The daily witness, 17 octobre 1903, samedi 17 octobre 1903

[" 2 0 , N rae pore Sl apa © 7 ioe a - Te ~ & = 3 Lo 34 \u201cx 2 yr + 3 Si i.: Ba - _.- J Co À Frs 55 - XTRY i, Nek 243.14 AEN WE ARE VOUNCÉ j'ix one of those cela i waprien .y co dee _ ! ch sometimes on d an - ea Growth ef Body, Mind, Seul, than to have young men who bad no- Feuiags, pésdumsét à Proc | CEE See bat Perilous Time.os, Holmes Nad: ¢ fittle pets aniled ious Bt Perilous Time.gène, Holmes Mad: 6 fitcle packs called \u2014 forth oo Root young mén who pooh- REMARKABLE ADDRESS BY DR.poohed- everything, who had no interest G.STANLEY HALL, PRESI- in anything, who \u2018kuew it all\u2019 who had through every experience.When the speaker was « boy be wanted to be an Indian.He wanted now more than ever to be an Indian, but he wanted to belong to the \u2018Kick-a-Pooh\u2019 tribe.(Laughter.) There was a notable reference to the things we taught our young people.For instance, the speaker found that the great question was the form of .the thing rather than the content.Now, he insisted that the substance jn\u2019 teaching should come first and the form after- carly and later teens.A series of pics He remembered visiting a class tures, ab once deughtful ana grapnic, one day and learned that the pupils were offered, of the boy, from ins be had been ging away for.eight weeks juning of the teens until eighteen or |at Othello.asked them how it end- vwenty.There was, first, tue growth ed, and not one could tell him.They oi the bopes and muscles; then tne de- had been receiving masses of verbiage, velopment of mind.lt was in aaoles but they had get no substance.He fe cence tbat so many things happened.sired the thing itself.He lied.form, Heredity got in its work tnen, and one indeed, but content was of prime value.might nnd the traces of ancestry away Then as to the effect of schools and bonk\u2014back to, say, William the Con- school teaching?Schools to-day vere DENT OF CLARK UNIVERSITY.Tenderly wise, sympsthetic, profoundly puuocsophbical, e0quedt, th.guaress of Ur, Stansey nal, presiuent o: Ulark University, at the \u2018Leachers\u2019 Convention yesserasy siterncon was tne outstanding leature of the annual gathering.\u201c auvlescence,\u201d was tue theme.The od of the teens was ainciuded-\u2014Lne queror, as had been laughingly said\u2014 everywhere.ere was 8 splendid back to a billion ancestors, from that school system j dagascar.You gute.The brain in youth received its formd \u2018schools in every céuntry almost full weight; the icelings and sentiments ID, the world, including the Dark Con- were older than intellect; and in youth, tient.Was it ible that this very as far as feeling and emotion were con- poser, this insistegce on so wany cerned, the boy was the heir of the]: al tasks, was using, in ever ages, whereas intellect was a matter of individual and personal experience.roduged TE would be vis- ts p ible in the - ing: er- ations.He pleaded*for ar iy for i ened whi infreq an understanding of nature, for, studies î Age où vessels, The C.P.R.notified ¢ Le to Poe Jubatie asp not infrequently 28 20CCCUIA being out the best that |ubmittel to the concis ib Wire et Aliana to \u201cins with the result tha wro.Le of Hving; the indui- Was in youth\u2014that best which might Publish the minutes e counoil-Bsert, Ethat the 5 | the government aco in pe sons, and an et mental, 2nd should be: to the aux PS and the votes of the aldermen; \u2018that they could only get enough of Coral and physical deeay which brought Vicssok fod \u2018and hifi.ES 7 18 8100) ai municipal proceédiign/44 {> freight Yor three stesmers instead of Dany té confinement in public insti- O9 the motion of Dr, Harper, feçond- terest to the public CA sun ouus (five.The Allans seked if $he.Inter- tutions.Thére was juvenile crime, ed bythe Rev.E.I.ord, & béart lt especially publish thé\u201dpro- colonia) would \u2018endenvor to give enough rbich was being dealt with in every sort vote of thanks was accorded Dr.Hall posed amendments to the by-laws, and freight\u201d for two ef the vessels at Hali- hich Wa eh sfered nope of ameliora- After.whieh a \"wae edepted the am by-laws; the W | fz, Jasiead of going to St.John two % Wey, wae) ad eeminate sentences.udanimously, on the motion of Mr.|annual reports, which would assure.a |of the boats would go to.lifax.te bou => of deterition, separate Honeyman, seconded by Miss Peebles, considerable diminution of expense, snd Mr.Fowler argued that this was dis- separst hh the eter! de ders were expressing the associations deep sym- their timely Publication, It could,\u201d in orimimution against St.John, but the Toogns in ae young o oi bh were pathy with the Very Rev.Dean Evans fine, and it should serye to solve -#f a | Minister of inance .coûld.not.see it.to have of 30% previous WLC is the severe bereavement he hag auf small cost the guestiofi: of the publat that way._ 2, De Hall touch d \u201cwi ne t 'delicacy féred through the death of his wifé, and tion of the valagtion rolls, and electoral | After the Intercolonial items had been Dr.ee vi ity the ey ing him and hi of the as lists.: ; 2 disposed.-of the following sums were ate res toc rise Jamore, b it from iation's pore for divine: sustenance \u2018It would thus render immense werÿices passed to.municipalities for loss .ually, agrees ly ao | economically than The Royal Male Quartette sang \u2018The day evening, at 7.30; Tuesday and Thurs i -\u2014 \u201c Tou rists lrons.-.40c¢ 6 Îts \u2018Inst pen lef for skin tortured Lost Chord, and in response to repeated ne NY a 2 o clock.New York, Oct.16\u2014A summons has \u201c \u2018 ne an re or ti e | encores sang \u2018Way down upon the Swa- |.A e et! od followed is the same which been issued by Justice Mayer, of the Sleeve Irons.\u2026\u2026\u2026.BOc \u2018 babies, or Sanative,antiseptic cleans- nee River.18 taug t in the schools of Paris, which Court of Special Sessions, for Walter S.\u201c : .\u201c ing,\u201d or One-night treatinent of thé | Tye retiring president, Rev.Ernest M.7 SUbDooeC to give complete satisfaction.Thompsop, retired inspector of police, Shirt Waist Irons.76c bands or feet,\u201d or * Single treatment Taylor, M.A.after expressing his appre- ; ! omestic life the interest offered by jon a charge of extortion.Thompson is 0 P .C « of the hair,\u201d or * Use after athletics,\u201d ciation of the bonor conferred on nim this course if of great value.charged with having extorted $2,500 from ressing Ores.\u2026.\u2026.865c cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this.Ceticéra Rasotren (à and ta the fora of Chocoiste Of perfection, and laid emphasis on the y CTI._ of a life insurance policy taken out b Coated Fit Cereus Qiatrent aad Cuécers sure fact that teachers are very poor paid A MUCH-REDUCED CLAIM FOR DA Gilhooly in Thompson's favor to secure pe ae he world, Depots: Londo.FC ex |in tne Province of Quebec.He spoke of MAGES FOR FALSE the sum he was to pay for his sergeantcy.Ce.bur oto, 127 Columbus Ave.Foie Drag & the abolition of the \u2018boarding round\u2019 sys- ARREST The policy was turned over by the widow | ue sand al The Cu Book.\u201d tem, with all its discomforts and draw- SEES to Mrs.Thompson, who had it cashed.5 backs, He eulogized the Rev.E.I.Rex- \u2014 Mrs.Gilhooly then reported the case to J m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ford as the man to whom is largely due Mr.Justice Curran rendered judgment the district attorney.SHOEMAKERS APPEAL TO OTTAWA.The Canadian Federation of United Shoemakers of Canada has sent to the Federal Government a resolution pass: ed at a meeting held on Oct.9.This resolution calls upon the government to enforce the law regarding aliens and compel the Slater Shoe Company to send back to the United States the men alleged to have been brought from that country to work in their factory.In default of the company\u2019s complying, the resolution asks the government itself to send those men back at the expense of said company.SYMPHONY CONCERTS.Subscription lists for the Symphony concerts this year are being signed at the music stores.From the way the names are coming in it looks as if the people of Montreal would not like to see the an- Lual concerts a thing of the past.The management hopes to be able to arrange for the appearance here of leading Amer ican and European soloists, and already corr ndence has been exchanged with that object in view.Intending patrons BLOQUENCE AND SONG Last Night's Session of the Teachers\u2019 Convention Given up to Intellectual and Musical Adornment.SCHOLARLY ADDRESS BY MR.RECORDER WEIR, AND WONDERFUL MUSIC BY LITTLE MISS LUCAS.The features of last night's session of the Teachers\u2019 Convention were most attractive and interesting\u2014being intellec: tual in tae highest sense, and musical in the most artistic sense.The stirring words of the retiring president of the association, the Rev.Ernest M.Taylor, B.A, will be ever impressed on the minds of all those who had tbe pleasure of hearing him speak on the work and needs of the Association of Protestant Teachers of the Province of Quebec.The scholarly address of Mr.Recorder Weir on that ever ancient yet ever new theme, \u2018The rising generation,\u2019 places the learned judge on the highest plane où intei- lectpial superiority.The vocal triumphs of the Royal Male Quartette have revealed to the many gathered from all parts of tre province what wonderful masters of song they are\u2014undoubtedly unequalled in all the Dominion.The truly splendid selections given by stu dents of the Montreal Conservatory of Music, are but still stronger evidences that those ambitious of a musical career, need no longer go to Berlin, or Paris, or Leipzig, for instruction \u2014 for verily the spirits of Wagner, and Handel and Mozart and all that other brilliant galaxy of composers and tecinicists, are dallying in the first city of Canada.And it were not idle boast to say that had Kubelik, or Paganini, or Ole Bull heard little Miss Lucas last night, as she evoked with her baby fingers divinest bar- monies from her little violin, they would have marked her for their own.Space, unfortunately, forbids us from dwelling except briefly on this delight ful feast of intellect and song.The first number was a charming piano solo by Miss M.E.McLaren.Then followed a harp solo Miss Bernard.by electing him to such an exalted position, reviewed briefly his experience of forty years as a teacher and the evolution of the school system, still far short the credit for the present uniformity in text-books, and the gradation of the common schools.No doubt, the Rev.resident astonished many, when he said than re knew of mo place in the \u2018vhole Province of Quebec that spent as little on its schools as does Montreal.Knowlton, for instance, contributes seventy cents in every one hundred dollars to the support of her schools, while (Montreal gives but twenty-five cents.He had not lost hope alt.gether in the government doing something handsome for the school system, since two alumni of McGill University have now cabinet positions, while one other (Dr.R.Stanley Weir) is Recorder of Montreal.He then praised Sir William Macdonald, who is doing so much for the cause of education,, especially by means of his nature study movement.Mr.John Penman, a member of the Male Quartette, sang a sentimental song which evoked wild applause.Then came tbe phenomenon, the little Jion (if wé may use the expression in con- Lection with a tender child) of the even- ing\u2014Miss Lucas.We do not know her age, but she cannot be over eleven.Self- possessed, with a delightful, childish grace of movement, she stepped on to the stage, Wordsworth, Tennyson and Mrs.Elizs- beth Barrett Browning passages remarkably appropriate to his contention.Dr.Weir then passed on to an analy- m8 of children\u2019s books, and rejoiced that, fairy tales, so long tabooed, were now: being allowed a place in the literature of the young.It was a scholarly address, abounding in apt quotations, and more; or less recondite references, and marked Dr.Weir as a student of comprehensive views and an amazing range of knowledge.Then followed another delightful violin quisite piano recital by Miss Dugan, the arp.The Rev.Dr.Shaw, well known to the members of the association, expressed his pleasure at being present, and thanke the speakers and those who furnished th music for the delight afforded to all pres ent.After the quartette bad sung another song in an inimitable manner, and an ex- quisites piano recital by Miss Dugan, the evening closed by all joining in \u2018God Bave the King.\u2019 ARTS AND MANUFACTURERS CLASSES ARE NOW IN FULL WORKING ORDER.Monday last the opening of the free evening,classes controlled by this Institution took place, and over 600 pupils were; enrolled in the various classes.The council has room for hundreds more, and the public is invited to inscribe immediately in order not to lose the first lessons given which are the most important.Pupils can call at the class rooms in the Monument National building, on the evenings of the courses, where the teachers will give the necessary information.Instruction 1s given in the following branches: Freehand, mechanical and architectural drawing, lithography, modelling.sign painting, boot and shoe pattern making, carpentry, dress cutting and sew- ng.A deposit of a dollar is expected from each pupil, which will be returned to those absent less than four times during the session.Every day ladies present themselves for the cutting and sewing course.The hours of the lessons are: Monday and Wednes- BEHAVIOR IN A THEATRE \u2014 yesterday in a rase of Theopnile Beau- lieu alias Langlois vs.J.B.Sparrow.This was amhaction for $400 damages, the plaintiff complaining that, on Sept.1.1002, when attending a performadee at the Theatre Royal, he was, without cause or reason, arrested by the special constable in charge, lodged in the police station for several hours, and afterwards brought before the Recorder, who dismissed the complaint.\u2018The court found that the arrest was not justified, but held that the amount of damages claimed was excessive.The learned judge also found that the plaintiff was to blame for having gone to the theatre with a com- anion who was under the influence of iquor, and rendered himself objectionable.Under these circumstances, judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff for $25 only.THE MILITARY SCHOOL GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR CITY'S GRANT UNCONDITIONALLY.4 ishly will not be accepted.RUSSIA AND JAPAN A LONDON YELLOW\u2019 PERSISTS THAT THERE IS CAUSE FOR ALARM.London, Oct.17\u2014The Daily Mail) which is responsible for the greater part of the alarming news irom the Far Kast, persists in declaring that the situation continues critical.It says that Japan has formulated certain demands from which it will not recede, and everything now depends on whether Russia wil grant them.The vague assurances in which the Russian Government deals lav- There must be tangible results.The point has been reached at which Russia must give way or face the probability of Japanese action.The \u2018Mail\u2019s\u2019 Hakodate correspondent reports unusual military activity there.He saye that 100,000 men are concentrated in the immediate neighborhood of that port, which, in the event of hostilities, will be the point of embarkation for the Japanese forces.Torpedoes are being laid in the harbor of Hakodate and in other western ports.The Weihaiwei correspondent of the \u2018Morning Post\u2019 claims to have trustworthy information that Japan bas landed troops at Pingyang inlet, Corea.He adds that it is currently reported that the Rus- so-Japanese conference has been futile.A despatch to the \u2018Mail\u2019 from Chefoo says there is incessant activity in constructing forts to protect the land approaches of Port Arthur.These are being doubled so that the Russians will be able to resist an attack from the land side.Meanwhile, Baron Hayashi, the Japan-] ese minister, daily deprecates the alarmist reports.He professes his firm conviction that war will not occur.He declares that the press statements concerning Japan\u2019s warlike preparations are ridi- æulous.He admits that he has received no information from Tokio, but says he would certainly be informed if anything were amiss.CHARGED WITH EXTORTION FORMER XEW YORK POLICE INSPECTOR IN TROUBLE.Sergt.Thomas F.Gilbooly, who was shot to death on the night of the last police parade by Jefferson Sanders, a negro.The matter came to light by the cashing The charge is based upon the allegation that a lite in- urance policy was taken by Gilhooly in hompson\u2019s favor to secure the sum the Jormer was to pay for his sergeantcy.\u2019 TRUE FRIENDSHIP -\u2014 A man that hath friends must show himself friendly; and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.\u2014 Prov.xviii, 24.Une of the nmjost striking contrasts between the ancient and the modern world is in the place taat is given to friendship by moralists and religious teachers.In Aristotle\u2019s famous treatise on Ethics two books out of nine are devoted to the friends, though the diffuse a friendly ers, wherever we go.of fr Ship depends very largely on its frankness, just as its sweetness depends upon mutual consideration.Dess hurts we may remind ourselves that the hard sayings of our friend may be uttered at great per our good rather than his.) the wounds of a friend, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful\u201d If, how- moral bearings of friendship, and these books form the climex of the work._ This central position given to the subject by the greatest and most systematic teachers of antiquity, contrasts raiber strangely with the very subordinate part which friendship plays in Christian eth- ica, It is obvious that friendship is on a lower plane than Christian love, and it marks a great advance in ideal ethics when the lesser star pales in presence of the greater, but i may be urged with ever, friendship ripens years of kindly growth, or i elective affinity forestalls at once the fruit of years, all the pain of mutual counsel and correction disappears and may be changed into g joy very sweet to the soul.is naturally sweet, but as sweet, or even sometimes sweeter, is the delicate aroma which arises when ome sees à fault in another, and with a tenderness begotten of affection, and a humility \u201cColonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE, HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.Just received a full line of Best Quality SADIRONS.Points of Construction.ess 1st\u2014The Iron is a solid piece of metal, possessing the greatest possible beat retainin g quality.ond\u2014Asbestos lining and dead air space between iron and handle which shields iron from cold air, the asbestos sad iron will give much Detter and longer service than any other; also, economizing fuel and time spent in changing irons.8rd\u2014Another air space, between top of the cover and the under surface of the shield to which the handle is attached, make asbestos sadiron hand les cool and more comfortable to use than any other.4th\u2014Unbreskable handle of wood, #0 shaped as to nicely fit the and.5th\u2014Weight.The use of solid iron makes an jron of sufficient weight to effectually smooth the article being ironed with the least possible muse ular effort.6th\u2014The lock is a decided improvement over any heretofore used.It is easily operated, simple and positive in its action, aever allows iron to fall cut of handle, and s0 strong as to be practically indestructible.7th\u2014Finish and workman ship.They are beautifully nickel by a process rendering them easy to clean, and with o care the finish will la st.(Set of 3 Irons, Asbestos Sadirons, piel, $2 per set.\u201c Baby Irons.26c each.lated inary Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.> » MONTREAL writer in the \u2018Scientific Ameriean.\u2019 Prior to the last half-century, gynae- eology, which has since revolutionized the surgical world, was practically un: known.That it was not a new but a lost art was a fact unguessed at.There was no record\u2014not the scantiest\u2014that such a science had not only flourished, but been brought to its present state of perfection more than two thousand years ago.Yet such was the truth borns in upon the world of science when the excavations of Pompeii revealed the collections of surgical instruments unearthed in the \u2018House of the Surgeons.The mere fact that these instruments after having been buried since the eruption of Vesuvius in A.D.79, have revealed that the science flourished in its perfection then and probably long before is astonishing; but more astonishing still is the further fact thet in every instance the instruments are, almost to their minutest particulars, exact e be only a few, we eeling amongst cth- The use of friend- When the frank- personal cost, for \u2018Faithful are through many a swift The interchange of affection : duct bn à In 1894 the city offered to give, con- truth that fri ip still | which trembles to presume, speaks duplicates of those in use by Tost Sr WA TRA Wek dnb any nl es se Ta pie gal wr To ER BRC i tel BH F \u2014___ \u2019 Susted the instrument Tit was plain she Mont ea à military training station in [tention than it receives etal a1 8 the éves more eager] 5 ra ll eb sbeoluiely ore hat Wo d'ex , N .: iti oa :, i i , ad ex- SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUNDAY.Juste he en \"any doll \u2018she ever montreal.One condition was that the In the individual, as in the one mother never ie the Gus par tel even, il seems nothing To-morrow in the Anglican churches 16 the day of special intercession for Sun- day-schools.The clergy will emphasize owned.It was a dashing, lively, piece she played, and into it she put all the fire of her childish nature, never missing a pote, although it wae swift as an Arab government should claim the grant for the purpose and proceed with the work before 1904.The Mayor has received a communication from Col.L.J.Pin- ault, of Ottawa, asking in the name of race friendship may be a prelude snd practice of the nobler and wider relation.And there is further reason for trying to understand the nature of friendalin, 1nat so firm and hearty as after such a passage between two friends.But the decisive test and most beautiful roof of isted even, it seems nothing short of marvellous that modern minds should in the evolution of last century\u2019s instruments have travelled along lines iden- 1 friendship will be found od E tical with those pursued by the in the day of adversity.When calamity falls upon us, false friends make ex- cyses and go; lip-friends relapse into the importance of Sunday-school needs in C ¢ it is more than once in thé Jible used both sermon and services.A devotional steed, and ranging +m tone from the low the Minister of Militia whether the M\u20ac l'as a type and a figure of the relationship rancous basso of the bullfrog to the =rem- | city will give the amount named un- Pompeilan physicians.A difference be tween the surgical instruments of to- meeting will be held ip the Synod Hall! olo of the nightingale.And as she made] conditionally.The matter will receive Which may exist betwzen tae soul and silence; but we begin then fot the day and those of the ages ago is that, cf on Monday at 8 p.m.Addresses will be| her little bow, and walked like a little due consideration.its God.Érat time to find out who is a triend oii the latter were of the finest A queen down to her place among the \u2014\u2014 We may come to look at some cf the indeed.Then it appears that the true wrought iron, the former are of polishr SR 8.Ereaux and the Rev.J.L.Flana- uses and delights of [riealshio.In the heart of our friend we may see our own character reflected, just as gazing iato a still pool we see toe reflection of our throng, the applause was deafening, and a.if little Mise Lucas did not feei proud then ° \u2014well, she is nat of this earth.friend is entirely unchanged by the changed aspect of affairs; it seems ag if he had been born into a brotherhood with us for this express occasion.There THE WEEK AT BISHOP'S.The annual general meeting of the un- The chairman then presented the Hon.dergraduates in medicine of this univer- given by the Rev.G.O.Troop, the Reva is as fine as anything tbat is prèdu: pow; the instruments are hand-wrought, ed nickel-plate.But the workmgnshi id { the screws are thread-like and capable L'EGLISE DU REREMPTEUR.us La the : \u201c1 gity istry \u201c (face.It is in the frank and sympathe- is no wish to ery off; he seems even to of as delicate manipulation as any- Ng A special thanksgiving service Will be Recorder Weir, who in a neat manner sity was held wr the chemistry lecture tic intercourse of friendship bat we press the brotherly tie in a way which A thing to be found in to-day achieve - \u20ac held on Sunday evening in l\u2019Eglise du referred to the laudatory terms in which rom, Ihe secretary M5 strat, 10 really get to know ourselves and to rea.we 8 the Tost have presumed to ex ments.: 1 psi es phates ect The Jaded to.him M Bat although Garraty, in a few words outlined the lize what is in us.We unfold to one pect, and thus Pe ee ation for 4 pretor will press pha 5 su PPS ~ he had been asked fo Epeak on \u2018Bad business of the meetir* and showed another, we discover our similarities and the oppressive, oo fers aa By PATENT REPORT.h Bleseings received during the past twelvel eys h 1d mot bring himself to do that the affairs of the society were in a mark our differences.Points which re- the favor hat b bound * D months for which French Protestants in boys,\u2019 he could not bring imselt to \u20ac mained unobserved in our own hearts Making ar that be was n .; pers vi flourishi ondition.The election of of- it ap ; tu Messrs.Fetherstonbaugh & Co, Patent general should be thankful\u201d A special it, as he differs widely from Lombroso fours Lng con ith follows Hon.presi- [are immediately detected and understood t© act as be Hoes by a necessity of Canada Life Building, furnisa imi i ; Solicitors, A service of song bas been prepared for the and other criminologists as to the asso | dent, Dr.F.W.Campbell, M.A, D.C.L.; when we see them also in our friends; kinship., {gs with the following complete weekly 1184 occasion.ciation between the savage, the criminal hon.vice-president, Pr rH Craig: faculties which remained unused are| If you have such a friend as this, of patents granted to Canadians in the Do- i -_\u2014 and childhood.\u2018Whenever I see à dit-on.treasurer * J.M.Jack; presi- brought into play to supplement the dis- your own or your fathers.fa fin be (inion of Canada.Any further information À tle, ragged boy of the street\u2019 said Dr.LU « \"M4.secre- vered def i friend\u2019 retain him; do not alienate him DY may be readily obtained from them direct: 18 & DECORATIONS REMAIN.Weir Fo heart goes out to him, for me- dent, Mr Fred.pa Garraty, os secre core Seite Of our [friend's nature.hegligence or deficient consideration.ay Patente\u2014] Miller, seam damp- F cake \u201c > 2 ary, .R.C m ; com- 1 sym and tender- : ¢ .a 4 Dominion Square Methodist Church thinks I hear him say, \u201cI am on the mittee Mesers.Geo.Briggs, \u201804: W.H, |ness remain andevaloped Tatil we Wien Put yourself out of the way to how epers; A.H.Brintnell, advertising WAS was very prettily decorated for the wheel of fate; my parents are to blame for | Rielly, * that vou appreciate and value him; gons; A.McNally, machie for tèrming eagerly to comfort our friend in a sbd- Thanksgiving Day service held on Thurs- what Iam\u201d It has been truly said that 7118\" football team, under the care of den sorrow.In a true friendship we do not allow h alee reer or a.foolish bollo?concrete Done Siné and sll À y day.and the decorations will remain as the child was not discovered until the Captain T.F.Donnelly, B.A.\u201804; is find that we are living a life which is shymese to ; \u20ac éndehip *P esse cate atus for se Cr get knives, 4 they were over to-morrow, when the ser nineteenth century.The child is not getting into shape for the coming doubled in all its faculties of enjoyment gratitu Cond even when it has become | ; \u2014\u2014 vices will partake somewhat of the char- the simple, plastic entity we hear #0 matches.and of service; we quite shudder to think Lite Lit can easily be blighted.The OB acter of a harvest home.The fruits, much of.Many of the maxims concern- \u2014_\u2014 what cold, apathetic, undeveloped crea- Te aalts of years may be lost in a few : \u20ac 4 vegetables, etc., will be donated to the ing childhood which formerly held Fey, THANKSGIVING AT PETITE COTE.tures we should have been but for that gave A TE root of bitterness springs Advertisements.Ri are now regarded with skeptici 0 utterly rejected by close observers of chil-1 The annual Thanksgiving _service in dren.It is now conceded that the child\u2019s connection with the Petite Cote Presby- kospitals and the Old Brewery Mission.genial touch which unfolded us, and up, if a division occurs, it may be quite warmed our hearts into genuine feeling impossible by any effort in your power t while it brought our minds into active to heal the breach, or to pluck up the mind, far from being a chaotic mass, be-|terian Mission and Sabbath-school was play.This intellectual value of friend- obstinate root.\u2018A brother offended is gan where the race began.The child held on Thursday evening, and proved 4 chip is brought out in the happy saying: harder to be won than a strong city, Sas not born in the twentieth century, most successful event.The Rev.W.D.\"Tron sharpeneth iron, so a man sharp- and such contentions are like the bars but away back in the glacial epoch, not Morison preached an interesting sermon, eneth the countenance of his friend\u2019 A of a castle, \u2014Extract from the \u2018Biblical in an Anglo-Saxon dwelling, but in aibased on Psalm ciii.During the ser: friendless person has a lack-lustre face; Expositor.cave dwelling.What we call a child\u2019s vice the Mount Royal male trio rendered his talk bas a dull edge; his emotions instinct is nothing but the crystallized ex-}a couple of appropriate musical selec- |a poor and feeble flow.That delight- perience of countless generations.\u2019 tions.A special Thanksgivin offering ful readiness of thought and expression biol was taken up in aid of the Montreal which makes all the charm of social Deat as a Door Nail.Not an uncommon expression, but quite true of many people whose hearing can be perfectly restored by inhaling Catarrhozone.It quickly relieves and cures all kinds of Catarzh, Catarrhal Deafness, and diseases of the respiratory organs.Don\u2019t give up hope till you have tested Catarrhozone.It has re stored lost hearing to thousands, and \u2018hosone \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH.Bishop Carmichael is to preach at St.Stephen\u2019s Church, corner of Dorches- ter street and Atwater avenue, at the eleven o'clock service to-morrow.In the evening at the seven o'clock service the Vicar of Christ Church Cathedral, the Rev.Dr.Symonds, will be the preacher.RE- INVENTION.In his book on Pompeii and Hercula- With many references tho ) .T ?.; : 0.27 an do the same for you.Catarrhos - ogy and psychology, the speaker passed General Hospital, which amounted to |intercourse, the easy tact which rubs peur The Miroge of Two Buried.Stier, ean egeiable antiseptic, plessant and THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE on to a consideration of modern poetry fifty-six dollars.The school-room was off the angles and smooths all the re- r.le £ ee medicine convenient to use, absolutely certain to | Ex-Ald Willi \u201c lendinning met with as exhibiting in unmistakable terms the very tastelully decorated | with Homers, lations of ife, the boi ht gars over oo e y ITE Romans was far in quickly benefit and ote y Sore: = -Ald.William C child i , i i ables.resh- w seem ; , i i i ivi bild is father to the man,\u2019 |grain, fruits an® veE2 fos he d ¢ That possessed by the physi- months\u2019 trestment, .a slight accident while driving on At: fact that the \u2018\u20ac ; \u2018nd.but|ments were served by the young ladies gummer seas, are usually the result of advance of that poe % P 9% at druggists, or by mail from X.C - y ait , hut possessing not an inchoate mind, re .- inti union with cians of the Middle Ages.One side of , 8 rugeisse, y .C.g NEC ee Oo or injured.He rather the immature intellect of our Pre of the Sabbathischool Jd the Proceed close and fete hen we have 1es] the same subject is énlarged upon by a | Polson & Co.Kingston, Ont.quoted from |ings terminated with the Doxology.historic ancestors.He was able to be at his office yesterday. ii a at RESTE: TES EEE +.Weekly Calendar, FAREWELL RECITAL.JESSIE ALEXANDER (Mr.C.D.Roberts), Assisted by Miss M.DOUGLAS HALL, B.HOLLINSHEAD, Chomedy Street, FRIDAY EVENING, Oct.23rd, 1903.CALEDO TICKET#, 50 cents NIAN SOCIETY.48th Halloween Concert WINDSOR HALL, Oct.30th.DDD OS ARTISTS MISS TINA ORAWFORD; Oontralto, Glasgow.MISS REBEOCOA MACKENZIE, Soprano, New York.MR.GEORGE NEIL, Tenor, Glasgow.MR.R.MAODONALD, Baritone, Toronto.MR.HARRY MUNRO, Humorlst, Glasgow.MR.MAOKENZIE MURDOOH, Violinist, Edinburgh.MR.LAWRENCE MURDOOH, Pianist, Edinburgh.MR.ANGUS FRASER, Ohamplon Dancer.MASTER FRED.RIDDELL, Champion Juvenile Dancer.Address by HON.WM.MORTIMER CLARK, Lieut.-Governor of Ont.Plan of Hall and Tickets at Shaw\u2019s Music Store, St.Catherine Street, on and -after the 32nd inst SarurpAY, Ocroser 17.WINDSOR HALL.Last Performance this AFTERNOON of EVERYMAN.TO-NIGHT \u201cTWELTTA NIGHT\u201d the Elizabeth anner.In the Eliza! a m à ps 250.Afternoon\u2014T56, an .Moservod sents ensals at Shaw's Music Stars, Tel, Up 1414 fôr sents.\u2019 \u201c Co Mr.E.T.COLTON, of Chicago, will speak ta Mem SATURDAY, at 8 p.m.YOUNG WMEN's BIBLE STUDY, SUNDAY, 265 F.M- Studies 1p the Life of Joshua.Leader, Mr.D.A.BUDGE, Becretary.THE MEBTING FOR MEN, SUNDAY, 4 p.m.Rev.W.D.REID, of Taylor Church, will Special musis.A hedrty invitation.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Dominton Square.Art Association, ADVANCED ART CLASSES 1903-1804.=.Classes will commence on FRIDAY, ER 16th, under the direetion of Mr.WILLIAM BRYMNER, R.O.A.Two SBahol ips for competition.Class Rooms open y for study.For particulars apply to the Secretary.SUNDAY, Octoser 18.CALVARY CHURCH, Guy Street (above St, Antoine) The Pastor, Rev.E.H.TIPPETT, Will preach at both servioes.Morning Bubject\u2014 s tat's Lambs.\u201d Even Subject \u2014 ing \u201cSunshime.\u201d ALL WELOOMR.MEN\u2019S OWN, CALVARY CHURCH, GUY STREET, SUNDAY, Get.16, 2.45 p.19, Miss CHARLOTTE E.WIGGINS, organ- fzor of the Ontario W.C.T.U., will speak on \u2018Humanity\u2019s Battles\u2019; and Mr.ELISHA KHAMIS, Missionary from Khurdestin, who will appear in his native costume.The meeting will commence at 2.45 sharp.Please be on time.DOMINION SQ.METHODIST CHURCH, Rev.C.E.MANNING, PARTOR, Will preach at both services, In the Merning, Subject\u2014* God's Qood- noes.\u201d Evening\u2014\"A Night Irv Peril.\u201d Everybody will be welcome to a Social Gathering at the close of the evening service, in the School Room, \u2014 COM, \u2014\u2014\u2014 SABBATH EVENING SERMONS.Stanley Street Presbyterian Charch (Near the Windsor Hetel).18\u2014Cain and Abel.\u2014Brothers.\u201c 25.\u2014Enoch.\u2014A Religious Life under Difficulties.1.\u2014Noah.\u2014The Obedience of Faith.8.\u2014Noah\u2019s Fall.: \u201c 35.\u2014Abram.\u2014QGod\u2019's Call to Service.\u201c 23.\u2014Lot.\u2014Selfishness.\u201c 2.\u2014Abram on the Battlefleld.6.\u2014Gaf's Covenant with Abram.« 13.\u2014Hospitality Rewarded.« 929 \u2014Trial and Triumph of Faith.+ 21 \u2014The Last Days of Abraham.BEATS FREE.STRANGERS WELCOME.Bev.F.M.DEWEY, Westmount Baptist Charob, Corner of Western and Olivier Avenues.\u2014THE PASTOR REV.FRANK S.WESTON, Will vawach at beth services.W.©.MCALLISTER, Hon.-Sec.SUNDAY, OcToser 18.TAYLOR CHURCH.NINTH ANNIVERSARY ~ OF \u2014 Opening of the New Church.SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY, Oct.18th, 1903.Morning Service\u2014Rev.HUGH PEDLEY, B.A, Emmanuel Church.Evening Service\u2014Rev.J.W.GRAHAM, A., St James Methodist Church, OLIVET CHURCH (BAPTIST) Corner Dorchester and Guy Sts.SUNDAY, Oct.18th.REY.W.TINDAL-LORYMER, or Sawyerviile, P.qQ., Will conduct the services Morning and Evening.EMMANUEL CHURCH.SUNDAY, Oct.18.Rev.W.D.REID, of Taylor Church, will preach in the merning, \u2014AND\u2014 Rev.HUGH PEDLEY, B.A,, Pastor, Will preach in the evening.Evening Subject\u2014 \u201cSome reasohs why men stand outside the Church.\u201d EVERYBODY WELCOME.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.\u2014THE PAMOR \u2014 Rev.J.A.GORDON, M.A, Will preach at both services.Bpeoial seats reserved for students, who will be made welcome, 3 FRIENDS AND STRANGERS WELCOME.INSPECTOR STREET MISSION 78 INSPECTOR STREET.Preaching at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Oct.18.Mr.R.8.AULD will speak in the morning.Bubject: \"A Sevenfold View of the Believer in the Lord's Prayer.\u201d In the evening, the pastor, JOHN CUR- RIE, will preach.Subject: \u2018Three Things necessary in order to follow Jesus.\u201d ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner Mance and Milton sts.SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE at 11 am.and 7 p.m- The pastor, the REV.HORACE G.RICE, B.D., will preach at both service.Strangers welcome.THE MONTREAL Weekly Calendar, Moxpar, Octosss 19.Y.W.C.A.SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 8v6 Dorohester Sit, Demonstration MONDAY EVENING, Oct.19th, at 8 o\u2019clock.HOME CATERING FOR RECEPTIONS.E\u2014\u2014 Admission, 10e.TuEespaY, Ocroser 20.A Maes Meeting of the members of the Anclent Order of United Workmen will be held in the VICTORIA RIFLES ARMORY, On Tuesday Evening October, 20th, 1903.Past Supreme Master Workman W.WARNE WILSON, of Detroit, Mich, will deliver an address on the new plans.Chair will be taken at 8 o'clock, Every member of the Order is cordially invited to attend.GRAND CONCERT In aid of the East End branch of the Montreas Diet Dispensary, SOMMER PARK, Oct.20th and 21st Tickets, 5c.Reserved, 30c.ST.LUKE\u2019S CHURCH 8ale of Useful and Fancy Articles by the Ladies\u2019 Aid, in the Afternoons and Evenings of the 20th, 21st\u2019 and 22nd insts.Praceeds for Jubilee Fund of Church.= \u2014 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Daily Witness, $1.00, with reduction to clubs.Northern Messenger, thirty cents; 10 copies to one address and over, twenty oents per CODY.Post pald in each care to Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain and the United States.For other postal union countries, except- Ing Great Britain, add for postage, 33,50 ness; 50c for Northern Messenger.LC World Wide, one dollar.including postage, for Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain; United States and foreign countries.- The last edition of the Daily Wltness Is delivered in the city every evening of publication at $4.00 per annum:- \u2014 All business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.\u201d All letters to the Editor should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u201d 4e rx $ OCTOBER $ro ss Ss|M)T|W TFS] 1 (11 11 21 3 4| 5| 6j 7| 8] 9 11 13]|14|15]16 18 20/21 {22123 25 2712812930 The Daily Witness.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1803.Monpar, Ocroser 19.\u2018OUR NATION'S DUTY-A Twenti- oth Century Crusade.\u2019 Hear Miss CHARLOTTE E.WIGGINN, official lecturer of the Ontario W.O.T.U., ip the MC A,on MONDAY, Oct.15th, at 8.00 p.m.His Worship Mayor Cochrane will preside.pnts The Hime Talley A the Eve istic hy erine street, Stanley, at AM pm por » meat Collection at both meetings.How we came by our English Bible.\u201d STEREOPTICON LECTURE BY THE REV, THOS, BENNETT (Montreal Bible Society) IN ERSKINE CHURCH MONDAY Evening, Oct.19th, 1903 Collection In aid of the Bible Secioty.In the district of Grasse, in the Riviera, there are thirty-five perfume factories, which sell about a million dollars\u2019 worth of flower essences a year.It takes twelve thousand kilogrammes of roses, worth nearly three hundred dol- Jars, to make one quart of essence of mots In his \u2018 Highways and Byways of Animal Life,\u2019 Psofessor Henry Osborn shows what great consequences follow direction and misdirection, which might be applied by human beings to the field of morals.The great highways, according to Mr.Osborn, were subterranean, aquatic, terrestrial, arboreal, and aerial, and along such general lines, such open roads as these, animal life has progressed, and without such limitations as to prevent further progress or adaptations to new conditions.But there are certain adaptations that result in a definite limitation of the animal, so that existence under other conditions is impossible, or, to put it more broadly, a re- Such lines are the by-paths or blind al leys sought out by certain forms as presenting easier conditions for existence.In the moral world, as affecting human beings, the application is not hard to seek, but in animal life, apart from the human, Mr.Osborn finds that a fre quent by-path is that of parasitism, which, indeed, is one of the easiest roads to travel.But this road inevitably jeads to restriction of freedom and limi- tation of sphere\u2014often, in the animal, A.O.U.W.$3.00; Weekly Witness, |- for Dally Witness; $1.00 for Weekly vitre turn adaptation is probably impossible.\u2019 - DAILY WITNKSS.to some degeneration of the organism.Its ultimate end is extreme limitations end probable extinction.In animals which inhabit caves, loss of eyes would seem to be the most frequent result, and this modification alone would practically preclude such animals from ever attaining & succesaful hold upon ordinary conditions.Such \u2018adaptadion,\u2019 indeed, 1 often to shut the door to progress and be given over to mere survival, and the author, as the reader will be, is tempted to moralize a little, for a moment's thought assures us that man himself is subject to inevitable laws, and retrogression, degeneration, decay, are as possible to him as to other forms of life\u2014but this subject widens into the great new field of sociology, which the author describes as \u2018one of the latest, richest and most \u201cimportant of the branches of biology\u201d \u2014\u2014 That the area of vacant land in the United States available for homestead settlement is rapidly decreasing is shown by the latest figures compiled by the General Land Office at Washington.The total area is given as 893,965,476 acres, of which nearly one-half, 367,000,000 acres, is in Alaska.Next in order follow Nevada, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming.California still has forty-one and a half million acres unsettled, Colorado over thirty-eight million, Arizona forty-seven million, Oregon thirty-one million, and the two Dakotas about twenty-seven million acres.The remainder is made up in varying proportions by other western and southern states and territories.The figures look imposing, and seem to promise wide fields for the expansion of settlement and population.But the greater part by far of these lands is quite unfit for agricultural settlement.In the nearer west the American desert, or Bad Lands, cover an enormous area.These there is hope of bringing partly under cultivation by irrigation, but the estimated cost is so great that the work may not be undertaken till the pressure of population is much heavier than appears probable for many years.Settlers will not go on these lands so long as they can get better farms by crossing into Canadian territory.Another significant fact in connection with the diversion of emigration northward is that the area of desert land is annually imcreasing south of the Canadian border owing to the wholesale destruction of the forests by lumbermen.The irrigation works already started are largely supported by the sales of timber lands, and the question has arisen whether it would not be wiser to preserve the forests than \u2018| sake of irrigation ditches, which do not, and.cannot, supply their place in the economy of nature.elfen THE ROYAL VISIT TO FRANCE.The triumphant visit of the King and Queen of Italy to Paris has marked another advance in the evolution of European politics.Bonaparte warned the western nations that o time would come when they would have to unite in common defence of their civilization and free institutions, or suffer the fate that befel the Roman Empire when it was overrun by the barbarians.Russia, he declared, was the great menace to Europe, and the Asiatic hordés she would in time be able to pour into the west, he regarded ag certain to be more formidable than were the tribes of the north when they broke from their forest fastnesses and swept down in a flood of conquest and ruin upon southern Europe.But the world has greatly changed since Bonaparte uttered his warning.Nations that did not enter into his calculations of the future have arisen beyond the seas and, by improve ments in navigation and intercommunication, which he could not have foreseen, have become factors of the first importance in the affairs of the world.The boundaries of western civilization have been extended acrose the Atlantic in ways of which he little dreamed, and the cause which he said would compel the nations to unite against Russia now embraces all countries where democratic institutions broadly indicate the line of cleavage between them and the auto- eratic system of Russia.Still, if western democratic progress has been vast during the century that has elapsed since Bonaparte read the horoscope of Europe, Russia has Lkewise progressed, and his prediction has still some plausibility in view of what has happened in the Far East.The Russian menace may not be as great as it appeared to him, but the way Russian diplomatic professions have been repeatedly and continuously belied by Russian action, reveals the government of that empire as unswerving in its purposes of conquest as it is untrustworthy in its methods of dealing with near and foreign nations.The secret of Russian policy was told by Ignatieff when he said: ¢Czars may come and go, but the des- \u2018tiny of Russia is to conquer Asia and \u2018dominate Europe.\u2019 The present contest with Japan is a rising incident in the progress of this overmastering policy.The increasing isolation of Rus- gia, as a power not to be trusted, believed or depended on, is a present fact of moment.If the Russian alliance 1 to allow them to be destroyed fof the.with France were not losing its force, the treaty of arbitration with Britain and the rapprochement with Italy would be scarcely possible, For many years Britain and Russia have stood ep- posed on irreconcilable principles, and one of the objects of British diplomacy has been practically to give effect to Bonaparte\u2019s warning.2er MR.COX TO MR.BALFOUR.Mr Balfour in his pamphlet upon \u2018insular free trade\u2019 makes much of the transference of British capital to within the \u2018ringed-fence of protection, but he does not pay much attention to the reversal of the process.Mr.Cox, of the Cobden Club, supplies the omission, and asks, for example, why has the shipbuilding industry passed from the United States to the United Kingdom.The only answer that could be given to meet all the facts is, that m Great Britain all the materials employed in shipbuilding are free from taxation.If it is objected to this explanation that German shipbuilding is now going ahead at a lively pace and that Germany is & protectionist country, the triumphant answer is made: \u2018Exactly! \u2018But as Germany wished to develop a \u2018 mercantile marine of her own, she had \u2018the good sense to abandon protection \u2018 absolutely so far as shipbuilding is \u2018concerned.\u2019 It is a fact that every: thing required by German shipbuilders is exempt from taxation, and even the cutlery and table linen that are placed in a trans-Atlantic liner pay no duty.The German shipbuilding industry is, therefore, chosen as an admirable instance of the way in which industries may flourish under free trade.Mr.Cox also says that for more than a generation protectionists have been repeating the ridioulous tale that free trade had been adopted by the United Kingdom in the anticipation that all other countries would follow her example, and Mr.Balfour has adopted and expanded that fiction.But, as a matter of \u2018act, Cobden\u2019s prophecy that other countries would become free traders was Lot made until January, 1846, whereas, the final free trade victory had been won in December, 1845, when Peel decided to propose the abolition of the Corn Laws.There is, indeed, not a tittle of evidence, says Mr.Cox, to show that the decision of England to adopt free trade was in the least influenced by the anticipation or even by the hope that other countries would follow.Another point made by Mr.Cox is that when Mr.Balfour complained that foreign protection enticed British capital into foreign countries, he omitted to mention that the interest on that capital had to be partly paid by a tax on the general wealth of that country.On the contrary, when capital flows into a free trade country, as, for éxample, when a United States firm established engineering works pear Manchester, the interest paid on the capital was earned by the industry itself, and imposed no.tax upon the general body of British taxpayers.As for the protectionist trust system, which is such a fright ful bogey in Mr.Balfour's eyes, end which looms as large to him as the genie did to the fisherman who released that monster from the bottle\u2014as for the trusts, Mr.Cox says that the only new feature introduced by them is the regular practice of charging more te the home than to the foreign purchaser.And Mr.Balfour was wrong, jindeed, when he supposed that such a system would insure against ordinary business vicissitudes.Such an idea has been \u2018shivered to smithereens\u2019 by the events of the past few months.tpt THE PROSPERITY OF THE WICKED.The shocking state of affairs disclosed by Mr.Dresser in his evidence in the United States shipbuilding suit has had the natural effect of undermining publi confidence in the promoter and his promotions for some time to come.The New York \u2018Evening Post\u2019 says that seldom can there have been uncovered a more vulgar conspiracy to pluck or shear the investing public\u2014goose or lamb.It avers that the vendors of \u2018salted\u2019 mines are entitled to hold up their hands compared with the discovered tricksters.Their moral fraud was most unblushing.To be both purchaser and seller, to have a pool within a pool, and an agreement behind an agreement, and, at the same moment that a lying prospectus was issued to the public to fleece the investor before he to- vested\u2014that is the kind of thing in which supposedly honest men were engaged.What the United States law will say about these transactions time will tell, but the \u2018Post\u2019 is certain that under such a Companies\u2019 Act as England has the whole proceeding would have been set aside by the courts and the promoters compelled to disgorge their concealed profits But whatever may be the decision of the United States courts, the \u2018Post\u2019 declares that every intelligent man is competent to pronounce judgment on the moral aspect of the matter, and his version will be that the methods practiced were pg more reputable than those cf the common sharper.Nearly every element of indecent cheating seems to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1903.\u2018published their records and Chicago rang have been present, while the attempt hoodwink and bleed the public could n have been more unblushing.As the ] son may be vary aptly applied in Mon real and Canada at this time, we quo the following: \u2018The morality which \u2018really required in Wail street, an \u2018 which the late revelations make to ay \u2018pear to lamentably wanting in at lea \u201ccertain financial circles, is of the kin \u201c which insists upon good faith and opef \u2018and fair dealing through and through \u201cIt is not enough to meet your obliga \u2018 tions at the bank.or to deliver stock a \u2018agreed; vou must beware of underhand \u2018 plots and of striking hands in the dar \u2018to make a swollen and greedy persona \u2018 profit out of the company in which yo are urging the thrifty to put their small \u2018savings; you must give the humbles \u2018 outside investor the same rights as you \u2018self, the knowing insider, or else all you \u2018trumpeted morality is as a soundin, \u2018brass or a tinkling cymbal.There wi \u2018be many to say that confidence ough \u2018to be destroyed, if it has been confi \u2018dence in such unserupulous promotin \u201cas we have now seen laid bare\u2019 Ti \u2018Post\u2019 is inclined to believe that people i general will view with a good deal o cheerful resignation the slow sinking t the ground of the grossly inflated finan cial balloons.Upon really sound busi ness the effect cannot be harmful, nor ca its moral influence be anything but whole some.The day of the steady worke in regular business will come again; and the professional man on a small incon will not be so tempted to envy the pro perity of the wicked.CIVIC REFORM IN CHICAGO.Chicago is frequently regarded as community utterly sordid in its aims and ideals, yet its borders for the past eight years have been the theatre of as single hearted a struggle for pure goverment ag has ever won honorable mention fo a city upon the North American Contind ent.Lincoln Stevens tells the story in this month\u2019s \u2018McClure\u2019s, and it possesse all the sticring elements of an \u2018Iliad\u2019 o a \u2018Song of Roland.\u2019 Bad as the city is to-day a few years ago it was ten times worse.Some efforts for reform had of course been made.Newspapers had made exposures, a few \u2018boodlers\u2019 had been convicted, a civil service reform Jaw obtained, and & mumber of honest] aldermen elected.The \u2018system,\u2019 however, remained unimpaired, \u2018boodling\u2019 was as rampant as ever, crime as.plentiful, and to all appearance radical reform as dis tant.The Civic Federation, a respectabl but inefficient association, met withou plans in 1885.For seme time thread reform echemes were handed back andj forth, but their ueelessness had long ago been proved and ome by one they were dropped.It was finally borne in upon the reformers that, discarding the machinery of the Federation, they should find one man, let him find eight others, and with them organize the \u2018Municipal Voters\u2019 League,\u2019 and then lesve this body of political free lances, untrammelled by ooustitution, by-laws or instructions, to work out the salvation of the city.The \u2018man\u2019 was found in the person of George E.Cole, who described himself as a \u2018second class business man.\u2019 In appearance he was rough ; in manger uncultured ; his voice was Joud and his language neither grammatical nor refined, but he possessed the qualities necessary for a fighter, and the power of imparting them to others.He selected six \u2018 commonplace ordinary men\u2019 as his staff instead of eight, and they had also the assistance of Prof.Graham Taylor and a few other courageous citizens, be- gides an advisory committee of about one bundred members.The next election was appointed for April, 1896, and by the time they were ready February was half over.There were in the council fifty-seven \u2018thieves\u2019 out of sixty-eight aldermen.The terms of half the council were expiring and twenty-six of those seeking re-election were guilty of dis honest practices.The league first of all with them as it never had done before.Mr.Cole was caricatured and nicknamed \u2018Old King Cole,\u2019 and certainly if king means \u2018Cunning man,\u2019 or \u2018Man that can do things,\u201d he thoroughly deserved his title.Fighting seemed to be the breath of his nostrils, and the abuse that was showered upon him only seemed to nerve him to fiercer efforts.Each ward was separately studied, and separately each was fought.Declaring at first only for \u2018aggressive bomesty,\u2019 mot competence, the league did not always demand even that.They wanted to beat the \u2018rascals\u2019 who were in, and if no honest man were avail able they selected the \u2018least rascally rascal\u2019 that they could get.They had no fine-spun theories and broke many a cherished reform principle but few rules of practical politics.Parties were played off one against the other, districts were canvassed, circulars distributed, mass meetings, bands, speakers and parades utilized.The press also supported them gallantly.The honesty of the league was Roman in its impartiality.Respectable citizens who interceded for dishomest al- Be cary 3 por 11 st Ir- ur 18 ill ath was ach for the hat, vho rail- ras no her- ; of yed rere 1288 (des hem was me pe oe dermen were politely man with thy pull\u2019 ~ghece ihdven With the À pull of one of their own members\u2014was given to understand that he must stand or fall by hig on merit.3 conse quence, out df th¥ twenty-six oulgoing a} dermen with bad reeords not renominated, and of the ten running four were beatem at the polls.Such s victory would have satisfied |! some reformers, but not so these Chicago- ane.The \u2018reform crowd\u2019 in the council were too few to do anything but protest, and this they did in season and out of season.They intended only to keep the attention of the people upon the council, bat they did much more.They de- velopéd in that year the issue which is rapidly becoming the most important in civie polities\u2014the proper compensation to the city for public franchises.Franchises went off as usual, bist\u2019 the people were waking, and the league looked forward hopefully to the next election.The mayoralty contest of 1597 was a three- sernered fight, and-the éhæmpion of the Jeague, Alderman J.M.Haglap, wap defeated, but during his \u2018campaign he taught the suceessful candidate, Carter 'H.Harrison, and the public so much about franchise matters in general, and street railway franchises in particular, that they have been \u2018right\u2019 on the ques- Lion ever sinoey - Lhe:-Jeague had opposed twenty-seven of the thirty-five retiring aldermen.Fifteen were not re-nominat- ed, and out of the twelve who ran nine mege beaten, Herg, again, the, laagug \u2018might have sétiréd arith bry, Wob-Lhey were not-content.The campaign of 1808 was a memorable struggle.It near- iy killed some of the \u2018reformers,\u2019 but they \u2018won through\u2019 with a majority in the moll.Hesse dhejrr work received a sn ve gr did not despaly, ind in each suc fig year have gained ground.The fight jé still on Some of the re formers.bawe saffered im health and others in business throagh {Réir attachment to the principles of civic righteousness.have thelr reward, bowever, in a sixteen were |\u2019 y dear\u2019 said Mr.Lamson, in a somewhat irritated tone, \u2018I wish you od peak to Martha about the way she als the d It is exceedingly annoying tp feel hy saber\" pe ako passage |! the dinihg-r« kitchen is upnecessarily noisy.¢ \u2018I\u2019ve wpoken to \u2018her a great\u2019 .Lamson many times sbout it,\u2019 said Mrs meek- y._- \u2018But not with sufficient firmn au 18 yt Sma, my ear er speak to tha on the subject myself, just es I did about the papers on my study table.I have bad no trouble since that time.\u201d .Mrs.Lamson smiled, but.said nothing, and za she sat in room sewing she heard her 's vole address ing: Martha in tle room below.* Martha,\u2019 he said, deprecatingly, \u2018did \u2014did it ever oecur to you how easily doors slam if one isn\u2019t very careful, and what a disagreeable noise they make ?I 4 sore,\u2019 the \u2018 Sure, an should say it\" loudly assented Martha.\u2018An way they slip out of a body\u2019s hands is awful; that's what it is, sorr! Par- tieres is the things to haye, Mr.Lam- #pn,-£nd save all trouble; pnd a patent, flow\u2019 spring on the outside door, sorr.I'm only à cuke, but I have often noticed the meme it.makes.whin you and Mrs.Lamson are passing in and out though I've niver spoke à wurrd about it Défore, sorr, for know my place.\u2019 \u2018Well, Martha, Fl see mat con he done,\u2019 said Mr.Lamson, mildly.Til wee what can be done.\u2019 \u2018Th ou, eorr,\u201d said Martha.\u2018Do ank you.mind fow much better off you are So ow kept your.pagers in that d NO re same as made bold to ax you to, \u2019stead o\u2019 that clatter always on your table, sorr ¥ .\u2018Yes, yes: it slipped my mind that it + Mr.Lam- san, \u201csod le eonadl abruptly.clos ed.: \u2018 dear,\u201d said the minister, later in the day, \u2018I have been thinking how leasant it would be to bave soft hang- Frogs t some of the doors.And as for the front door, it one of those self-closing sprin - potice.\u2018It seems to me the little -db y in regard to which we were speaking this morning could be easily obviated in.this way.\u2019 Again Mrs.Lamson siniled, but the reason for her smile she did not state.\u2014 \u2018Scottish American.\u2019 A VERY LARGE FAMILY.pole resdy to \u2018act in the interests of thél¥ city and In & mdhicipsl Mfe which is daily @larifyiflg and which\u2019 holds en inealcilable promise for the future.The story shomuds in lessons for every city troubled with a corrupt or inefficient administration, not the least being that the reseue of a cémmunity from \u2018boodlers\u2019 and franchisé grabbers does not depend so much on \u2018influential\u2019 leaders or ecign- tific plans of reform «s it Éves upon the degyed pertistence of \u2018comrorplace\u2019 men who will neither pause for discourage- - helt HOF re#i-content with-Piiidl success.\u201d Sooner ¢r Miter men af this stamp \u201cFill see around them a people who think, Te A book has lately been published in England entitled \u201cThe Blood Royal of England.\u2019 In it the author, the uis de Rubigny, gives the names of all the known imate descendants of Kings Edward IV.and Henry VII.of England and of James III.of \"Seotland.The total number of living persons whe so trace their descent is 11,723, and the author admitts that this list iz incomplete, as there are several families be has been unable to trace.The names range from practically all the crowned heads of Europe to a large number of Smiths, Brons and Robinsons.It seems that, except: ing the children the Duchess of Fife, the last English king.to have nen-royal legh timate descendants is Henry ahd his come chiefly from that Princess Mary who was first à queen of France and then wife of Charles don and was and when this much is gained the victory (he grandmother of the ill-fated Lad ig more than balf won.Jane Grey.7 : \u2026 Adverticmments._ ce w.gk made.Na A washabls fabric for Fall fav.té fa better than Flanndy, because No maîtor how after: 1 is: To pI, SR, - TR Bc a et x Our Prise ¢1 95 Fil i atow Pac extra for pétasse; \u2019 mn sree] OF MAIL ORDER NEWS | T fe rated booklet showing the very ER or te der cn whos Da pre | THIS UMBRELL 79C ae ould be tits price w pi .\u2018value.Can't I Pe y mlest very long, so order .if.you want one.5 ra sett-0 ning\u2019) ; [ = _ : ; DRUG Foe er oe ue infor Te tome © BOOKLET Sacs 1.25 Corset.for 75c | fatest styles in Ladies\u201d ail wrho write asbing ur \u2014 his TORONTO a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018MAIL ORDERS: FILLED: PROMPTLY Cre CANADA.[PA 9 with the corresponding week last y Montreal, 3 | port of eall | One countrx general merchant, {38.75; à tow, $9.00, - slaw, lambs, ee lower; jambs ob 1170; yearlings, $4.0 ; ewes, $3.9 ' .$3.60; ethors, $1 to $1.25; sheep mixed, at; slightly over 8 percent.as sxæaïnst 7.A COMMERCIAL x or CONS) FINEST QUALITY BELFAST LINENS, including a complete assortment of Double Satin Damask Tablecloths (all sizes), Nap- Xins, Tea and Tray Cloths, Towels, Hupka- back and Crash Toweilhig, Pillow Lives, étc., ste.; also Tollet, Marseilles snd Sstia finished ared.Quilts, Tan cur rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street, TUESSAY, WEDNESDAY ind YHURNDAY, October 306k, 315 mad FInd, At 2.30 pom.each day.etc, etc, at M, HIOKS & CO., Auctioneers.pr Benning & Barsalou.2eTH ANNUAL ABOUT 3000 CASES india Rubber Boofs and Shoes, Etc.Ete, BY CATALOGUE.AT AUCTION.The subscribers will hold at their Salesrooms, Nos.88 and 88 St.Peter street, a sale of about 8,000 cases of Rubbers sad Felt Overshoes, ete.ON THURSDAY, OCT.29TH, At 10 o\u2019cloek a.m.the 21st instant vited to this important sale.\u2018BENNING & BARBALOU, Auctioneers.TWIN CITY HARNINGS.The Twin Ofty Rapid Transit Company orts for September: TP 1903 100%.3 1902.Grugs earn .$ 272,253 $ 389,669 $ 208,303 Oper.exp.156,904 130,611 128,181 rer PE $ 215,329 $ 209,058 $ 186,282 Net ap Chgs.and pfi.\u2018 dividend .78,437 77,738 8,378 re Surplus .§ 126,802 $ 181,305 $ 109,884 From Jan, 1 to Sept.30: Gross earn.43,020,343 $2,867,004 $3,240,168 Opet.evp.1,295,887 1,191,320 1,063,846 eee Net.$1,621,956 $1,475,774 $1,271,319 has and pfd.hv.5 .706,600 433,298 600, TH eaters Surplus .$ 916,326 $ 787,641 3 610,645 The surplus for September is over % of ecne rent on the common stock; for the nine months, over 54 percent.The sur- lus for the whole year will probably be 5 8 tat \\ Toots HEADACHES| MARRIAQK LICENSES uilts, Honeycomb, Live snd Cele Ourtains, Catalogues will be ready for mailing x | The particular attention of buyers is in- | NRNRA RNXNEN POULTRY and GAME AT T.amb's Market.\u2018Our OCTOBER GEESE and FATTED TURKEYS are now on sale, also choicest Western Chickens, latge for roasting and smal for broiling.Venison, Steaks, Chops and Hamburg Steaks of Venison now in season.LAMB'S MARKET, Montreal.WNR RRR IETE LEN RIN WRENN RSS BAA mr WE CIVE CASH RECEIPTS.MOONEY\u2019S FALL BOOTS Men\u2019s and Women's.BOX CALF and DONGOLA GOODYEAR WELT BOOTS, Double Sole.Regular $3.50.$3 00 ° Our PriCeececessocanccsscnn,.Try a pair, you will be well satisfied.ses 00 eben 'HEADOUARTERS FOR MAPLE LEAF RUBBERS.MOONEYS, Cor.Mexander and St.Catherine Streetx POIROT PRIZE mai le Be \u2018ang Shes = e re = Te \u201d = arr Fh a EL LE Bell Tel.Main 1509 1671 NOTRE DAME.i x pe .= i If we did not kwow the Best Laundry Work én the City is dome at the ! TOILET LAUNDRY We would not buy expensive space in this paper to tell you of it, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014> 1 Lo 290 GUY STREET.Phone Up 2601-2602, the greatest value 6 P NELSO Merchant for your money ?» « y Taller, 111 Bleury Street, below Dorchester, Pays small cont, and bas reduced his expenses to 8 minimum.Ho aires you all the vaige in exceedingly cholos geods, well made end fitted, st surprisingly Jow prices.A large sélection of Imported Cloths to choose feemm, for FALL SUITINGS and FALL OVERCOATS.LADIES* OWN MATERIALS MADE UP FROM $12.6.P.NELSON, 111 Bleury Street.just below, Dorchester, 7 Do you want to get Belfast Soda Water It 1s the best.It fs made with Pure Bicarbonate -of Sods, and is the only (Genuine Soda Water made in Montreal\u2014=TRY IT.ROBERT ALLAN, Aerated Water Manufacturer, 620 Dorchester Street.\u2018Phone Main 1784.BASKETS For letters or waste paper, Made of Willow or Wire, AU Shapes and Sizes.\u2018MORTON, PHILLIPS &CO., BTATIONEES, BLANK BOOK.MAKERS \u2018I say! Those articles in \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 on Mr, Chamberlain\u2019s campaign are awfully good!\u201d \u201cAnd I am glad to see that on political questions \u2018World Wide\u2019 quotes fairly from the leading organs on both sides of the fence,\u201d PRUSYRES, 1535 and 1757 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL.| World Wide\u2019 ts for sale by dealers wad newsboys at three cents a copy.I$ will be sent to any pestai address anywhere till Jan.1, 1905, on receipt of one dollar.JOHN DOUGALL & BON, a Publishers, Montesal, | FLOUR Ps tii eA CE RC sore he wri rir en PANY \\ / \u2026 Last nighs \u2018Was\u2019 the F Boman can A een lined .exowd of pi DAMAGED BY WATER.Pmall Fire at the Ladies\u2019 Ben- evelent Institution This Poraing ANCE Fire broke out in the Ladies\u2019 Benevo- Sent itution on Berthelet street, about half-past seven c\u2019étock'this mofn- fog.The first intimation that there was a fire #æ the buliding, was the strong.odor burnt wood and a thin « in gesting \u201cthe 129 children and sighteen old, ladies out ,0f the -building.Tred, tify Towa emoke bai no Hee arrived, id , no fesuing from along the rodf.-It seemed ad oint 2 pren a int the s directed their \u20ac jes.- An tension ladder was raised the bara torn swa from an attie window through.which entrance was -and a hose to play.With the arrival of of fire companies, several lines of hose were in a few .minutes pouring.tons ef water intor the upper- story; from.which by this-time nothing but a mere fringe of smoke ascended.- .Still the men did meet some flame in the \u2018stuffy old attic, Fireman Brophy, - & Xe 5 station was badly burned about face and neck from back draught and had to be removed.to the General 1, \u2018while Firemen Pilotte and berts, of No.6, received painful about the face and hands.| By half-past eight all fear thät the fire would further -spread - was allayed, snd several of the companies were or- to \u2018return to their stations.All this time pouri ne EN and down the ing thro the and down, the Bere sf the main entrance.The Salvage corps, however, did much to save the furniture from damage by ater, ; - source wil and $8,000, fully \u201ccovered by insurance.The origin of thé blase is unknown, but \u2018it .is x to have broken out \u201c8/¥oom the he the used as a About two score of t! he od found ALY rete in the \u2018Berthelet school es of peighborne.Mrs G.H.| to et, is taking care land, a Sind\u201d several © od Baits \u2018yarions charitable snd benevolent associations are making every oot te ape.their lot comisrtable until the institution is.again habitable, A cé À >.; .McOILL'S GREAT NIGHT /BTUDENTS MARGEED.IN A BODY.MUSIC.du : TO THE ACADEMY.OF McGill students\u2019 Sug thes night.The boys attend: ed Acodimy of \u2018Mosc fis \u201cbedy and had a fore enjoyable Aime.\u2018There is po dbubt Ghat last nightA erent was as\u2019 suotessfui as any of the former theatre amghts.At ayy rate it was 2 Noisy.She studenta \u2018Hp ae.É campus and ched down MeGill Col- Tae\u2019 ave -to bee therine street, olong BL Catherins west to Windsor, down Windsor to Dorchester, alofig Dor- chester to Phillipp square to St.Catherine street.The procession was: head \u2018the : Priice of .- Wales Fusiliers , which was followed by the class ners.The Jumior men came next, then the Sophomores, and-last but not least \"vaine, the.Freshnren, dressed in a fantastic costume of red and white.AN along.the route: the students; _ bheir different lass yells nd fed o | Jockets ; es: among the peo-.\u2018the streets.A large people Wer¥-\"stasding ' opposite Ree otc Gale he eatre, but they were disappointed for \u201c| students entered by way of\u2018 Univer: street, ra \u2026 TEN .; The inside of Boule wily Very pnet- | decorated a a ing and lege banners: be Bh à white.was very promineqf and the bree black @rows of the college crest «were seen 1s.Many places.\u2018The ushers and attend- wight,\u2019 They Chen sang several 5 te are the er oo When Te t s ived » proce ÈS dom rer that \u201cOla MoGAl vnen te \u2018thé dépompaniment of x.Ted .Cousitie, Arts '06; on the Reford \"At 830 o'clock the Theatre was go wded that theye was not even stand- g room left.In a stage box were sgen Principal Peterson, an Moyse, aid Mrs.Moyse, while the other bexes t iit : ts in the orchestra, while the front zows of the dress -¢ircl ware the recs of the Royal Victoria sod General Hospitals, and the Donaldas.There was plenty of noise previous to seenenk of the axiormange,.3 aly \u2018on fhe \u201cà # Rte that Failed there \u2018was complete silence.Perhaps »s.gréit a compliment ad could be paid to Mr.Robertson was the fact that the ill boys gave sûch close attention to the performance.0 At the -conéldsion of the first act the curtain went up, disc Principal Peterson, Mrs.Moyse, and - Mr.W; Ogilvie, who distributed the Prizes won \u201cn MeGill sports day.t the ; bution of prizés Principal Peterfon ad- iresced 's- few words to\u2019 the students ind on behalf of the professors invited hem to repair to.the (Engineer 3uilding after the performance.i At the end of Act II, Mr.Forbes.Qobertson was presented ing th a - aeaded ebony came, while Miss © iott | and other ladies of thé company were pren large baskets of fiowers and Mr.;.Aubrev Smith received \u2018a box of sigars, Mr.Robertson, bo war or apon for a speech, sald that a usiversi theatre\u2019 night was a novelty for him nd the members of his company and fy Dad proved a pleasant experience.He anked the students for the presents |.did mot fail to let the public know thet Me- were occupied by the graduates of the eollege.rhe hi Front Univer- F Intercollegiate Games Yesterday - \u2014 COMPETITION WAS CLOSE\u2014SEVERAL RECORDS WERE BROKEN.\u2014 {Toronto University won the champlon- ship for field and track events at the teh | ual athietic meet of Varsity and Mc- Gil), which whs held on the M.A.A.L.grounds yesterday afternoon.Although the scare stood 65 to 43 in favor of\u201d 'Varsity at the finish, the local men fought hard and competition was close.Gurney, who ran the sprints for Toronto, won all three of the short distance events.- Shepherd, another \u201cVarsity man, won all-the events in which be was entered.\u201c/Téronto took a \\gooûd: many.second places, and these helped to pile up the score.Mé&Gill had somewhat the best of it in the field events, winning both fumps.Ogllvie took the hammer and discus events.In the hundred yards dash, which was the first event on the programme, Robertson, the starter, had considerable trouble in getting the men away.Finally, he succeeded in getting them well set and let them go t0 as neat a start as could be wished for.They came down with Gurney and Morrow side by side, but in the last couple of strides Morrow weakened and Gurney broke the tape.Worthington was close for third place.Ryan, of Mc- Gill, won the broed jump, and made a new inter-collegiate.record for this event.Ogilvie made a new record in the ham- \u2018mer event.Morrow again weakened in.the.last few steps In the 220 yards, and this time both Gurney apd Worthington came in shead of ; Gurney won the 440 yards face @ few yards.Morrow jumped away at the start and made the running, but Gurney gradually cut him down.The other events were all keenly contested._ A large crowd ol students were present in the western end of the stand, and they Gill.wes \u2018aH right.\u2019 _ The following is the summary: One.hundred yards\u2014 E.Gurney, Toronto .+.oc oo eo oe op 3 J.'D.Morrow, McG .oi or oo ov 0.3 W.Worthington, Toronto .ee «vo +o +.8 Time, 10 2-5.Hslf mile\u2014 W.¥.Sheppard, Torontd .vv es ee osee | A.W.Lochead, McGill .L S.Fairty, Toronto .c «we eo esos 3 Time\u20142.00.\u2019 .jump\u2014 B J., McGIL 21 ft.8% im.:.\u2026.1 LW.\u201cWorthiagton.Toronto, 21 ft.1% In.2 Ww.ie, Taronto, 20 ft.2 ip.3 GQ.T E ; MoQUI ve ae or 00 00/0 0e 1 5.Raves a ne or oe 0 es 20 ve z CL \u201cHelght\u20145 ft, 4X in.- 16-1b.hadtmer\u2014 .\u2026 P:-Ogllrie, Mcllts; 108 ft.§ fn.\"H, Giddings, Toronto, 9 ft.fn.¥: Mcintosh, Mc@ill, 98 ft.mn.220 yards\u2014 ce av oe ns + 3 Q 1 2 3 ce se we es we se 1 3 8 E.Gurney, Toronto .W.Worthington, Toronto .«.+.os J.D.Morrow, McGill .ve ve s000 Time\u201422 4-5 secs.Une mile\u2014 \u2018 W.F.Shepherd, Toronto .«coves oo J A.F.Lockead, McGill .«¢ ve ov 2 J.Adams, Toronto .\u2019 « 40 ou vue 8 Time\u20144.49 4-5.16-15.shot\u2014 H.Giddings, 37 ft.10% in.\u2026.0.W.P.Oglivie, McGill, 37 ft.5% in.H.GiHies, Toronto, 37 ft.1 in.\u2018120 yards bürdle=- W.Worthipgten, Toronto .O.8.Waugh, McGill .J.C.Moore, Toronto .\u2019 Time\u201417 1-5.440 yards run\u2014 E.Gurney, TOronto .«+ eo oo oo oo 1 J.-D.Morrow, McGill .+.0 ++ 40 ee 2 G.M.Gibaon, McGill .++ ++ wt eres - Time-\u20141 .2-5 secs.PE be sae we sees $0 bd \u201csae ew discus\u2014 .; , MoGAll, #7 tt 11% ta.©.H.Gillies, Toronto, 94 ft.7% in.H.Giddens, Toronto, 9% ft.7 io.«0 .Pole high jump\u2014 LE.Wgrriner, Toronto .«.| P.'MeLeod, Toronto ,.+» \u2026.¥.Patrick, McGl'.2 .Be Height\u20148 feet 11 inches.© The offifials were as follows:\u2014 ; Ed.Sheppard.\u201cJüälgos track events\u2014W.B.T.Macaulay, J.'P.Craig, W.R.M.Parsons, and P.Gorman._ Judges field events\u2014Leslie H.i Boys, C.M.Cameron, F.L.Tees, 8nd T.:P.Mon- ferrers\u2014r.F.8.Patch, wd LL be oe on Lol TVR TAY od ord.\u201c Starter\u2014W.G.Robertson.Timekeepers\u2014Dr.D.D.McTaggart, Prof.C.H.McLeod, and E, Herbert Brown.Clerks of the course~Ernest M.Henderson and R.O.McMurtry.Announcer\u2014E.M, McDougall.ee tern: SHOWERY AND COOLER Meteorological office, Toronto, Oct.17, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the maximum and inimum temperatures: \u2014 Victoria, 60\u20144 ; amloops, 56\u201436; Calgary, 52\u201430; Qu'Ap- thur, 46\u201432; Parry Sound, M4\u201452; Ottawa, 6254; Quebec, 56\u201446; Halifax, 5846.Showery to-day; Sunday, strong nortk- erly winds, showery and much cooler.\u2019 1628 Notre Dame street, Montreal, Oet, 17, 1903.\u2014Readings by the Optical & Eugineer\u2019s - Supply Company's Standard Barometer at noon: esterday, 29.96; to-day, 29.86.Témperature.Max.Min.To-day .«= ee .\u2026.6 62 Yesterday .\u2026.\u2026 .60 5 .geen NEW ZEALAND NAVY ®T.- JAMESS - GAZETTE\" DEPRECATES THE IDEA.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.17.\u2014The \u2018St.\u2018James's Gazette\u2019 referring to the Naval Defence Bill of New Zealand, says the only means by which the colonies can eventually hope to stand in a position of safety and self maintenance is contributing enéh' in its own place te up-keep a \u2018sinsle homo- | death was \u2018due, not to murder, but to: $ chéter during tae night that elapsed be- : | Lady Geary and Miss \u2018SIXTEEN KILLED.Frighttul Raliway Fatality Near Trenton, N.J.OVER TWENTY.FIVE INJUKED PERSONS -IAVE BEEN SENT : TO THE HOSPITAL.Trenton, N.J., Oct.17.\u2014A railway accident occurred at Washington erossing, on the Delvidere Division of the Pennsyi- vanfan Railway, about eight miles above Trenton, at an early hour to-day.Fif- \u2018teen or sixteen persons are known to have been hilled.It is understood lwo work trains were in collision.These trains had aboard men who were engag- in repairing the road at the points where it bad bean washed out by the recert fiood.- A LATER DESPATCH.À spécial train which left Trenton with physicians \u201creturned shortly before ten o'clock with eight bodies and About twenty-five injured.The injured men were all sent\u2019 in ambulances to St.Francis .Hoapital.None of whe injured are believed to be fatally hurt and only one- or two will be permanently maimed.There.are still seven or eight bodies at the scene of the wreck and these will be brought to Trenton on a later train.The killed and injured mén are all Italian, workmen\" who lived in Trenton and who\" left this morning on a work train to repair the road.The collision was a rear-end ope.The injured men were an the firet train in a passenger coach.E.R.Holliday, the Pennsylvania, Railway Company\u2019s -claims agent, resident \u2018at Trenton, said he was not yet \u2018in receipt occurred, or where the blame lies.Me said he only knew that the two trains.had collided.vo _ LORY WHALEN CASE REPORT THAT THE GIRL'S DEATH MAY HAVE BEEN THE RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT.Céllingwood, Ont, Qot: 17,\u2014It à re ported thal information of an important | nature has developed in connection with (Glory Whalen\u2019 case during the past few days which leads to the belief.that the child was killed, not by tramps, as has pereon living in the town, and that accident.The \u2018Bulletin\u2019 says that sinée the en- eneral interest has abated, but by'a ew the mvestigation has been -eontinued, and it is reported.that information oi a very important pature has been.secured: within the past few days.It has been conclusively determinad' tkat-the body\u2019 of the gel was under covér during the night following the murder.It is\" also reported that they have lost faith in \u201che tramp theory, tot belief that the girl met her bath hy an, accident.> , \u201cTests have again been made which, substantiate Mra, Finlay\u2019s story.of being able to.see to the point of the railway track where the alleged assanlt.occurred, and of dircerning_à scuffle.; \u2018Those now engaged on the case will not give full particulars +s to the.results of their investigations dut they fully be lieve that they are on tue right track of those who participated in what appears to have been an accident.\u2019 Toronto, Oct.17.\u2014Inspector Greer said last night that he had visited Col- lingwood in connection with the case a few days ago, and while he declined to deny tnat certain new evidence had.de\u2019 len\u2019s death might have been the result of an accident, he was postive in.as- eegting \u2018that there was nothing - in.the story of the body baving been-kept.under tween the girl's disappearance and the finding of the body.He :s still engaged on the case, and developments may occur at any time.! a SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Learmont have returned from a trip east.Mrs.A.R.Moore is receiving at the tea hour this afternoon.; Miss Hilda Marler is in Ottawa for a few days, the guest of Mrs.W.de M.Marler, \u2018The Hon.T.C.Casgrain registered at the Chateau Fronetnac, \u2018Quebec, on Thursday.Ald.and Mrs.Stearns have gone to Washington, and will spend a few days visiting friends.The Hon.Mrs.Aylmer, who has been visiting Mrs.Hart, of Richmond, has returned to Lennoxville.Mrs.H.B.Cassils will spend a few days in Ottawa, the guest of her parents, Sir James and Lady Grant, Dr.and Mrs.A.Hamilton Newman, who were married in Pictou on Wed- pesday, are spending some time in Que- ec , wife and daughter of the Governor of Bermuda, way nome.Mrs.T.L.Paton, Bishop street, leaves on\u2019 Friday next for New York, where she will De the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Reeve Meredith.Mrs.George Acton, of Ottawa, former ly of Montreal, is on a visit here.She is the guest of Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs.Carson, 492 Elm avenue, Westmount.The visiting governors to the Pre testant Hospital for the Insaze der the week , are .Ju H.R Molson and Messrs.J.B.Lear- mont, F.W.Evans and W.M.Birks, \u2018The visiting governors to the Mont real General Hospital for the week com- -mencing Monday, Oot.19, 1903, are Mr.James arn Seott, Mr.Edward Raw- fings, Mr.Lansing Lewis, Mr.F.H.Mathewson.; ; \u201cThe marriage of Miss Jessie H.Pat terson, eldest daughter of the ! Tat: tis hone of the bride's father, 92 been.generally supposed, but by some-|.quiry in tue Whelan case conciuded, the | veloped which indicated that Glory, Wha- |.ped this package in.ordinary; paper, and, have left Quebec for Halifax, on their | James Patterson, to Mr.©.W.Taylor, { k Shufez street, on Oct.21.| The Rev.Johp Wesley Miller and bride, of Bethel, Vermont, were in the ¢ity on Thanksgiving Day, and were the guests of the Rev: Mr.and Mrs.Lawson \u2018and others.Mr.Miller was, a few years ago, à resident.of Montreal.Mr.Keungth Cameron, Montreal, was in don, Ont., on Thursday, where he acted as groomsman at the marriage of his sister, Miss Victoria Cameron, daughter of Sheriff Cameron, to Dr.A.\u20ac.Routledge, son of Dr.G.A.Rontledge MPP.The ceremony was performe in the St.James Presbyterian Church, the Rev.A.J.MacGillivray officiating.The bride was attended by Miss Rose ndrews and Miss Floy MeNab, and e ushers were Messrs.Keith Cameron, Winlow Bixele (Strathroy), Dr.Crawford (Toronto), and Dr.nghart.Cleland, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Cleland, to Mr.Alfred George Burton, took place on Wednesday evening at the \u2018avenue.The Rev.J.L.George performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and: intimate fri .The \u2018house was tastefully decorated, with Boston laurel and white ebrysanthemuams.The groom was accompanied b Mr.Jas.ig, as best man.The bride\u2019s sister, Miss Alberta Cleland, was maid of honor, and little Miss Jesgie Niblo was flower girl: The bride, who was given away by.her father, wore a gown of white Liberty \u2018satin with veil and grange blos- gone, and carried a bouquet of white \u2018chrysanthemums.The bridesmaid was dressed in white silk, with bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, \u2018and the flower girl wore a frock of white china silk mother was gowned in black Duchesse sa- of information as to how the accidént{¥n with trimmings of white chiffon.Among those present at the wedding were rs! Lloyd, New Westminster, -B.C.; Mr.and Mrs.Richardson, Mr.and Mrs, R.Meldrum, Miss Violet Mel- Mr.Alex.McFee, Mr.and Mrs.8.S.Bain, Miss Bain, Mr: and Mrs.: John-Dyer, Miss Dyer, Miss Underwood St.John\u2019s, N.B:, the- Rev.J.L.an Mia: George, Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Brombly, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Davidsèn, Miss Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Meldrum, Mr.and .T.Springle, Mr.and Mrs.H.Har- disty, Mr.Robert Allan and others.Mr.and Mrs.Burton left on a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and New York.\u2014e CHARGED WITH LIBEL MR.TARTE TAKES OUT A WAR- , RANT AGAINST MRE.GODFROY Lo LANGLOIS.-\u2014 The Hon.Mr.Tarte yesterday took out A warrant against Mr.Godfroy Langlois, managing editor of the \u2018Canada,\u2019 on & :¢harge ot criminal libel.The article complained of appeared in last Thursday's \u2018issue of the \u2018Canada,\u2019 headed: \u2018Questions to Mr; Hugh Graham,\u2019 and \u2018Put upon l\u2019The-first article read: \u2018How much money and are inclined to the [id Mr.Hugh Graham give to Mr.Tarte \u2018organize the revision \u2018of the \u201cIavor of the Conservative part§?+ \u2018Ihe other said: \u2018The young Conserva- live lawyers were put upon by Mr.Tarte in the Tevision of the lists.Mr.Parte _recejved abundant funds from Mr, Hugh -Grahgm to organize this work.Where did the money go?* Mr.Langlois, being absent, the war- .rant could not be served upon him yesterday.: lists id \u2014_\u2014 A BOLD ROBBERY A'MAN GRABS A PARCEL CONTAIN- \u201c 1NG $2,700 FROM THE POSTMASTERS HANDS.robbëry known in eastern Canada was committed on Wednesday night, when, without striking a blow or using any violence, a man snatched from the hands of the postmaster of Port Greville, N.8., a seaport town on the Bay of Fundy, a parcel containing $2,700, The Toney Was/sént from the Union Bank of Hal.fax branch at Parrsboro, N,S., to, the Coloniël Copper Company, at Cape d\u2019Or, to pay tbe latter\u2019s-miners on Oct.15.\u2018The package was registered and insured.It arrived at Port Greville on Wednesday night, and was to be \u2018sent forward to Cape d'Or in the mail toath on Thurs day.The postmaster'at Port Greville, having no safe, takes all registered matter \u2018to hig house for safe keeping.He wrap- accompanied by wife, started for home: The night was dark, and they bad gone but a short distance when a \u2018man -darted: from behind a building, grabbed the money package and das] \u201cbefore the dazed postmaster could recognize the robber or-raise the alarm.Ît seems that it was generally known that Jnoney to pay the copper company\u2019s men was transmitted about Oct.15, but tKeré is no clue to the criminal.Post-office\u2019 \u2018Thursday night to investigate the robbery.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - THE NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE TEACHERS CONVENTION \u2018FHIS MORNING.(See Also Page 1.) The election, of officers for the ensuing ear took place this morning at the Feachers\u2019 Convention, with the following results: President, the Rev.E.I.Bex- ford; vice-presidents, Mr.D, M.Gilmour, \u2018the Rev.EF nspector Taylor and Mr.E.W.Arthy; recording secretary, Mr.J.Messenger; corresponding secretary, Jr.-'W.A.Kneeland; treasurer, Mr.W.Dixon; curator of the library, Miss A.Hammond; representative to.the Protestant Committee of the Copncil of Public Instruction; Mr.J.Silver; pension committee, Mr.H.M.Cockfeld' añd W.C.Hopkins; execul\u2019ve committee, Miss Griggs, Sherbrooke ; Miss Scott, Lachine ; Mr.A.J.Honeyman, ier; Dr.Par- Ard : Mr.GE -MeB genous and united navy.B.Sc., of Ottawa, will take place quietly \u201cThe marriage\u2019 of Miss Jessie Beatrice | home of the bride's parents, 15 Souvenir |- \u201cind carried white flowers.The bride's |, Halifax, Oct.17.~The boldest highway Doms off |.\u2018inspectors arrived at Port Greville on | Dry Goods Importer, DURING ALL - Blouses and carefully and promptly filled.\u2018We also carry afull line of GENERAL DRY GOODS at prices to defy competition.\u201c A.LECLAIRE, 223 St.Lawrence St, In making this his Opening Announcement, desires to call the attention of his Friends, Customers and the Public to the fact that he gives TRADING STAMPS Cn.2 for THIS MONTH.Some of Our Specialties mem Ready-to-Wear Costumes, Fall and Winter Coats, Skirts.Orders by Mail or Telephone A.LECLAIRE, 228 St.Lawrence St.Bell Tel.East 1973.con, Mr.S.P.Rowell, Mr.Archie Macarthur, Miss Binmore, Miss J.Hunter, | Montreal; Mr.W.T.B.Macaulay, West- mount; Me.J.A.Dresser, Se Henri; and Miss James, Westmount.FINANCIAL LOCAL STOCKS Sales up to 10.45 this morning were: C.P.R.\u201425 at 120, 100- at 120, 100 at 120%, 100 at 120%.Toronto\u20148 at 62, Twins\u201425 at 83%.Power\u201415 at C8.R.& O.\u201425 at 7314, 4 at 74, 5 at 73% Iron\u2014100 at 9.= Coal\u201459 at 684.Detroit\u2014275 at 59.Scotia\u201425 at 72, 25 at 70%.Fluctuations for the week: .Open.High.Low.Close.Sales.C.P.R., 119 120% 116% 12014 5,285 Dom.Iron .94 9 64 8% 1,115 \u201c pfd.» 2644 261$ 26% 26% 25 Dom.Coal .6844 70 59% 68% 1,865 pid.108% 10834 10015 106% 45 ower .71% 71% 63% 5,508 tichelleu .- °-10%-.78; #8 à 1,381 M.S.-R.215 216 206 \u2018310 1,320 \u201c x-d.x-r.186 189 195 199, 817 \u201c new .180 190 190 190 > Twins .84% 8 80% 83% b,197 Toronto Ry.9244 92% 89 9.1,141 Detroft Ry.60 60 53 58 3,006 Toledo Ry.17 17344 15 17% 125 N.8.Steel ., #1 ax 68 70% 746 Bell Tel .146 146 140 142 155 Mont.Tel.158 158 158 158 28 Mont.Cotton 105 108 106 108 20 Can.Col, Cot.4214 421% 42% 42% 1560 Dom.Cot.32 32 32 32 10 Windsor Hotel 85 85 85 85 100 Laur.Pulp « 79 79 79 79 2% Banks\u2014 Montreal ., 240% 24914 248 248 47 Commercial .154 .154 162 _ 152 67 \"M ts .150% 150% 160% 150% 22 'M.S.R.103 103 101 101 3,100 Dom.Iron .5 59 57 59 4,000 Jom, Coal .108 108 108 108 2,50 St.John St.Ryl04 104 104 104 1,000 NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Oct.17.\u2014Opening dealings ia the stock market were animated and wideiy distributed and fractional gains were shown throughout the list.A decline of % in Canadian Pacific was the sole exception.re ST, JOHN ROUTE Writer in ¢ Spectator\u2019 says Therein Lies a Great Danger CANADIAN POLITICIANS AND BRITISH FOOD QUESTION.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.17.\u2014An Imperialist free trader writing to the \u2018Spectator\u2019 says if American ports are shut to Cana: her wheat will have to be shipped for five months of the year from St.John, & \u2018most dangerous nantical courge, owing to fog and Sonting ice.WILL NOT INTERFERE, Canadian politicians -have specificall repudiated interfering with the foo our poorer olasses.This is surpris ing to no one who is aware of the poverty of our t towns, which was 3 revelation to Bir Wilfrid Laurier and { his associates last year.CHOLERA AT BETHLEHEM.Jerusalem, Oet.17\u2014 Cholera has broken out at Bethlehem.The town has been cordoned by troops.MR.SIFTON TO SAIL ON OCT.31.(Canadian Aseociated Press.London, Oot.17.\u2014The Hon.Clifford Sifton sails for Canada on Oct.31.mm CITY ITEMS The medical superintendent of the Protestant Hospital for the Insane re ports:\u2014 Admissions, 10; disc gured, 2; discharged on trial, 3; dea to the y and tiken to the Royal Victoria ital, where he was oper- stéd on yesterday.ee | urney, raat he James Mabou, Waterloo; Mr.E.M.Campbell, Mr.F.J.A.Bais & sl 1901 1 as satisfactory.Financial.EDWD.T.TAYLOR & SON Insurance Brokers & Agents 4351.FrancoisXavier St, Tel.M.2235 FOR INVESTMENT.830,000, SI5,000, 810,000, $5,000 and $3,000, For Investment on First Mortgage on First.class City Property.: \"A BUNTON 8 1 A Spies Advertisements.ince ot Monereal } SUPERIOR COURT No.142.Ex Parte, The Monae] Loan.and Sdorigage Gemp-, pauy, a body politic and ms having its principal place of business in the city and district of Montreal, requiring the appointment of a curator to the vacant cstate of ths late Adolphe Mathieu, in his lite time of the city of Montreal, Advocate, Petitioner.- Having seen the petition of the said pet:- tioner, it is hereby ordered that the reia- tives apd the creditors of the said late Adolphe Mathieu, shall appear bdefore one \u2018of the judges of the Superior Court, for the Province of Quebec, in the Diectrict of Montreal in Room No.31, at the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 27th day of October instant, 1903, at 10.50 of the clock in forenoon, to give their advice upon the contents of the said petition, and that the present order be published twice in French in the \u2018Le Canada,\u2019 and twice in English in the \u2018Daily Wit- ners,\u2019 both newspapers published in the City of Montreal.Montreal, 16th October, 1908.(Signed), J.LAVERGNT, (True copy.) L.A.BEDARD, D.P.8.0.ee A LADY (MIDDLE-AGED), DESIRES Position where reading aloud (not senss- tional novels), and cheerful conversation, wonld be chief requirements.For, all partioulars address DESIDERATUM, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2018LOST, ON WELLINGTON STREET, BE.turning them {to MRS.MIDDLETON, 365 Hibernis Road.1\u2018 TO LET, THAT LOWER TENEMENT, No.20 Dorchester street, containing 4 roams, Ww.C;, good yard and cellar; immediate possession to a desirable tenant; rent, $9 per month.Apply No.14 Dorchester st., or Telephone Kast £19.\u2019 WANTED, AN EXPRRIENCED HOUSE- Tablemaid; must have références; family of two.Apply 1086 Sherbrooke street.WANTED, TO BORROW FOUR Thousand dollars on first mortgage at five percent; only principals dealt with.Apply Q.\u2018Witness\u2019 ce.WANTED, POSITION AS COOK WHERE housemaid is kept.MMS L.ALEXANDER, Kirkdale, P.Q.WANTED, FARMER MAN AND WIFE to work and manage farm.Address, stating age and wages required, to FARMER 16, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.7 ET and, according to a report issued on Thursday for the year 1902, is 22.58; This t decrease an compared with 1001, e marriage rate per thousand is given as 9.22, and the birth rate is 38.65.These are all healthy figures, and are considered by the Béard of Health Lazarre St.Pierre, laborer, 33 years of 3 .age, 188 Richelieu street, was ly in Edward Cousineau, 15 years of age jured a block of wood falling on was kicked while.pla football \"at | him while at work at the Montreal Rol} \u2018St.Therese on Thursday.He was brought ing Mills on Thursday afternoon.He was removed in the ambulance to the Notre Dame Hospital, where it was found that\" he had sustained throes fractured ribs and severe internal wjuries.> The death rate of Montreal per thous gy ~4 WANTEL sale ho write & industr Office.BLACKS or two preforr ALEX.WANTK er, wit School school Addres THU WANTE sisi pprsesgal Deadlae Hails ~ a À mag be left witd & ON, Beohseifers and Btationees \"iL DETSD ALE Cuberise Birust.: x.Point \u20ac vid R TURNE oleh, 82.Caen, o © Wellingtea street, A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.OASH TARIFF.ftaation Vacant.gitustion Wanted.20 FOR 10 wozns CENTS used less than six banjo attachment; guaran years.LRACH'S, M40 St Catherine st.' LADIES\u2019 WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR, Combinations and Vests, short and _long .Prices 7 One, 210 St.James street.LADIES\u2019 GLOVES, BLACK AND WHITB Cashmere, Black, White, Colored and FOR SALE \u2014 $174 CASH, UPRIGHT Piano, months, mahogany case, three pedals, centre pedal operating teed for five Methodist Churches.thess columns will be found page.The \u201crate for such 25e per insertion of five lines.) + DESRIVIBRBS: STREET MISSION Rev.Robert Brown, pastor._ THE MONTREAL, DAILY WITNESS.- CHURCH NOTICES, \u2014 (Church notices received too late for der heating \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the wixth special DORCHESTER METH CHURCH -\u2014datvices at 11 20.2d 9 pn ored)\u2014Preaching at 8 p.m.All wélcoulé.CHURCH NOTICES.Presbyterian Churches.(Church Dotices received too late for J these columns will be found classified un- Ader heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 25c per insertion of five lines.) Is MOUNT ROYAL VALE\u2014Mr.G.S.Mit- \u20achell will preach at 7 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\u2014The pastor, the Rev.John Mac- kay, will 1.mn.Put hey Fancy Knit Gloves, vast assortment; also Maree LLAGA METHODIST CHURCH, 0a =2y preach at 4 am.and 7 p.m Rooms to for each addi Men's, Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s.Big value.{po orough street, near Notre Dame.The.CALVIN CHURCH (Presbyterian), cornes Artizles Found.fisoai werd.Bix CLARK'S, Room One, 240 St.James st- | am.ad metrons, pastor.Services at ll | Notre Dame and Selgneurs streets.Sunday, peconéband Articles insestions Sor the at both p.m.The pastor will preach\u2019) Dct.18, 1903.Services at 11 am.and 7 Wanted or Fer rice of four.KINDLING FOR THE MILLION, Kindling, Pra services.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.p.m.gale.$3.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blocks, $L.75, yer meeting on Wednesday evening at & \u2014\u2014\u2014 cut any length; also \u2018Anthracite Coal ; MOU te .ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN ; 25 26 deliversd anywhers in the city.J.O.CHURCH, corner STREET METHODIST CHURCH, Westmount, cor.Stanton street FOR MACDIARMID, No.3 Canal Basin, oor.[rance streets.Services Mountain sad Tor The Rev.G.F.Johnson, B.A., B.D., pas- Yor ue oc WORDS ORNTS of Guy and William street.Bell Tsle- Sunduy-schoo! at 3 p.m.Monday, Ip tor.Services at 11 am.apd 7 p.m.° Let pr NE phone Main 1.ins ath 2m Wednesday, praver:| \u201cyor vio CHURCH, Westmount P additional | \u2014 - - eeting at a Rev.a Ts LX Ô , Westmount Park.Osher Ae ale.fix ° ariel FOR SALE, ON VERY EASY TERMS Kit- pastor.» v.Melvin Taylor ane.Rev.T.W.Winfñielä will conduct the the ptise ef four.chen Stove, Hall Stoves, and everythin, - = = \u2026- services .to-morrow at 11 am.and 7 p.m.; \u201cmu | for the house.at cheapest prices.THi | WBSTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at $ o'clock.25 FOR :80 | PRINCE CO.88 St Lawrence street.{Divine services at IL a.m, and at 7 p.m.\u2014 Agents Wanted.WORDS otre __ The pastor will preach.at both services.| ST.PAUL!S CHURCH, Dorchester street i FOR SALE, HAMMOND TYPEWRITER, Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Monday, E.L.| The Rey.James Barclay, D.D., pastor, .practically mew; cost $15; will be sald of C.E.,at 8 \u2018Wednesday, prayer mest- will officiate at both sérvices.Morning NOTICE PARTICULARLY.at & bargain.Apply 108 Manos street.| Lis on 8, pirider, Junior ea Socio service at 11 s.m.; evening service at 7 - mm, .rT \u2018p.m.- Sunday school at-3 p.nt.Seats Postage Stamps Will be Accepted.FOR SALE \u2014 $4,500, THREE SOLID Brick Pastor.\u201cie y sobool at pm.Seats free sbore rates are CASH with order.tenements.on Britannia street, Polnt St.\u201d , 0e Whes not prepaid numerous emtries Charles, aix roms ah, contalaine every oo JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, 8t.|.: have to be and the rate le, in improvement; .well rented.FRANK B.atherine street, centre, The Rev.JW { epnsequence, much Higher.DONOVAN.\u2018Room 2%, Temple Building.he cos at It ath fo starge made ia cor books for any ad.Tel.Main 2091.°° and 7 pm.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Mids Situations Vacant.WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT; mo washing or ironing.Apply 28 Stanley.street.YO STAMP COLLECTORS\u2014I sell any stamps at \u201catreet, : _ Emplo ent Wanted.GIRLS WANTED FOR DESPATCHING.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 - Office.~ WANTED, \"DRESSMAKER'S IMPROVER.AM BREAKing up a collection of 10,000 varieties and of Scott's cur- Orders promptly Sled.WANTED, SITUATION AS GENERAL at Sunday evening services.\u2018Epworth League on Monday Society classes 6n Sunday at 10 a.m.FAIRMOUNT Mance streets, Montreal Annex.Rev.\u2019 W.Davidson, B.A., B.D., pastor.\u2019 Servi nd pastor's \u2018Bible glass.Desday, prayer meeting.week: service on Wednesday at 8 pui: evening.- AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, corner of Fairmount avenue and.t 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.3 p.m., Sunday school 8 p.m., Wed] Rev, J: W.ST.PAUL'S MISSION, St.Charles street, Point St.Charles.TRev.C.A.Doudiet, Jnisstopars.Mornipg service at 11 a.m.ening service at 6.30 p.m.; Sunday-school \u2018at:8 p.m.Sewing class on Friday at 3 p.m.\u201cKNOX.CHURCH, corner Dorchester and » |-Mansfield streets\u2014Roy.Jas.Fleck, B.A., » past Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 2 p.m.Sabbath school } for Chinamen ,at 10 hm.aad 8.15 p.m.¥rayer meeting on Wednesday evening al J.0881 8 o'clock.i\" MONTREAL ANNEX (Pres.Church) \u2014 corner Mance street aud Bernard ave.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school Servant; middle-aged person; W.t Davidson, B.A., B.D., pastor.washing.Address GENERAL 12, \u2018Wit- - - ness\u2019.Office.T4 à MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, cor.of Berri and Mount Royal snd Bible class at 3 p.m.Young People's méeting or Monday at 8 p.m.Seats Lee, All cordially invited.Rev.D.J.Graham, Apply, 39% Metcalle street.~~ | WANTED,BY A RESPECTABLE PERSON, ave.Rev.W.8.Lennon B.A.B.D.pes :pastor.LL 0 ; a first-class laundres: fan ner .AD p.m.WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT: LIGHT| Gay laundry lsundress snd fancy $ORSC Sunday school aad pastor's Bible class at| STANLEY, STREET CHURCH, near the work; good wages.- Apply on Monday at} street.pm.E.L.of C.E.on Monday.Windsor Hotel.Seats free.Service 132 Metcalfe avenue.- Young Men's Association on Tuesday, and.at un am.and 7 p.m.Evening sub- - _ - __+ à LADY WISHING POSITION OF CQM- prayer meeting on Wednesday, at § p.m.ject: \u2018Cain and Abel.\u2014Brothers.\u2019 3 p.m.WANTED, AT QNCE, A YOUNG GIRL TO| panion and mother\u2019s helper, desires to \u2014 Bunday-school and pastor's Bible-class.8.15 take care of dreri and help.with light| hear from city or country; English ST.HENRI METHODIST CHURCH.eor.p.m.Chinese school.Monday, 8 p.m, housework.Apply at 79 St.Matthew 7} spoken.Address H.M., 10, \u2018Witness\u2019 OI- St.Antoine street\u2019 and Mettalfe avenue.C-E.S.in parlor.Wednesday, § p.m., prayer : fice.Pastor, the Rev.James Lawson.Sunday meeting.Rev, F.M.Dewey, M.A., pastor.WANTED; GENERAL SERVANT FOR A Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunda- Strapgers invited.small family; good easy hours.Apply 158 gt.Luke strest.wages, no washing; WANTED, YOUTH CUSTOMS Work, and to make Nimoslt nsatal in, store.Ap- \u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014 WANTED, TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND school and Bible-class at 3 pm.E.Lou Wednesday at 4.15- p.m.welcome to all the Services.C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.Junior League A cordial f of \u201cERSKINE CHURCH, cor.of Sherbrooke street and Ontario avenue.Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., pastor.The Rev.Dr.Am- éron, of St.John's Church, will preach at ply, stating experience, and last position Cor old port 23 a.travelters\u201d DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST 11 am., and the pastor at 7 p.m.Sunday held, to X., 15, \u2018Witness\u2019 Odlica., woollen amples; Best -éash prices for CHURCH.\u2014Rev.C.BE.Manning, pastor.school and Chinese class at 3 pm.C.E.\u2014 | oe tai orders promptiy st: Ti Presch At Bol evening, A on Monday at $ pm.ers welogme.F de 8 : ness.vening, > 10.rangers welcome.WANTED, ORGANIST and Cholrmaater for tended by MAX FRANK, 498 Craig street, Night in Peril.Every 0 Le LL Comme Bo Sirest Churoh,: Ottawé.Appiy,stat- _Post-Ofice Box 422 Night tn Perl eo The close od LST GABEIBL CHURCH (Presbyterian) ing calary to JOHN KANE, 22 Kent st, = the evening service in the achool.rogë.|, t.Catherine \u201cstreet\u2014Thé Rev.Robert Ottawa.- CES + Money to Loan.Come.:1-Gampbell, \u201cD:D, the.pastor, will copduct divine .service at 11.a.m.snd 7 p.m.Sub- WANTED, CAKE BAKER; ONE WITH.red: only oounter: goods.KEOWN'S, 370 St.Antoine street.es A} MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST only.Apply.JAMES M.214 8t James -séreet.WANTRD- NURSE -FOR- ONE ORGY.#1 years \u2018old; must fave referefices, and du willing to \u201cmake herself \u201cuseful; young person preferred.° 1209 Dorchester st.trom .fitty to one hundred; and fitty dol WANTED, 7 write hand; good hie boy.\u201d Address y- Office.St SMART BOY FOR, WHOLE- salé house to assist on Entry Desk; must opportunity for F.C., Witness\u2019 lars per month.1 most complete and up to date.by.leading raliroad officials.secursd.Write for catalogue.GRAPH CORRESPONDENCE TUTE, Bex 580, Toronto, Ont.Endorse Situation INSTI BLACKSMITH WANTED-ONE WITH one or, two years\u2019 expétience, in country shop, preforréd; \u2018also, sn apprentice.ALEX.D.BLACK, Howidk, Que.WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED TEACHer, with first class Kiemientary or Medel \u201c|.Que.Houses Wanted.School\u2019 diploma, to ques dissentient section No.bchaber, pe Address letter to\u201d ALEX.ACT WANTRD, .BETWBEN 16TH Asw 20TH Thurso, Que.*| \u2018last, for family of two, small house and - .stable room for two Horses and waggon, WANTED, BRIGHT fn suburbs.G.B.HOERNER, Lachine.years oM; good: city.YOUTH, 8 TO 11 penman and accurate at figures, Protestant, for office of maou- facturing concern.Address P.O.Box 688, MORTGAGE MITCHELL, + Pupils Wanted.LEARN TELEGRAPHY AT HOME.Eara Qur system absolutely WANTED\u2014 A-YOUNG.LADY DESIRES one or more püptis for afternoon -hours: .Apply to B., 61 Osborne street, Montreal, Er Lost, Btrayed and Found.C.£.Bland, B.A., B.D, | pm.p.m.Rev.C.E.Bland, pastor.Wednesday, prayer meeting: a s 11 am.and 7 p.m.Eicentzaary Missionary fund.W.Crane at 7 p.m.pastor's Bible class at 2.45.p.m.Rev.SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST! Church, cor.St.Charles Borromee street.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.pastor, will preach.Sunday school and.Professor Elliott's Bile, ass of 3 pup, Monday, E.L.of C.H;-at Thursday, pastor's class at 8 pay VF.BAST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor- raed ner of Lagéuchetiére and Plessls streets: The.Rev.E.W.Crane, pastor.Berbice: at - Dr.T.G.Williams -| Vill preach at 11 a.m.in connection with Sunday schoo! and: 3 Young Peoples\u2019 meeting on Monday evening at 3 \\geét of evening discourse: \u2018High Thinking,\u2019 Phil, vi, 8.Sunday scheol at 3, p.m.Bible réading qn Wednesday at 8 p.m.8 dir Étrangers.welcome at ali services.ES AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ter 6! Drummond and Dorchester sts.dv.Prot.Ross, D.D., minister in charge.Morning \u201csubject: \u2018Foregieams of Immortality.\u201d Bvening, \u2018The Overthrow -ef Bvil:\u2019 \u2018Sabbath \u2018schévl at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting \u2018on.Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.|.WESTMINSTER CHURCH (Presbyterian) Atwater avenue, near St.Antoine street\u2014 Services \u2018at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday t school at 8 p.m.Wednesday evening ser- school, 3 p.m.Wednesday evening prayer meeting.CX.Society on Monday evening.t: 8 B.o'clock.Prayer: meeting on Wednesday Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, 368 Clarke avenue, evening at 8 o\u2019cloc A wel awails Westmount.you.CHALMERS.CHURCH, corner of Prince Douglas Brotherhood at 3 p.m.KE.L.WANTED, A NURSE, WITH SOME Experience in hospital work, for children, \u2018tn Protestant Infants\u2019 Home, 508 Guy stree Apply 89 St.Mark street.WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS, A SILVER \u2018short legs and eit t.be given on returning him to No.1 Mace.Gregor street.this notice will be prosecuted.aad others to see what The Men's : ~ a Own is Ile.dress.Come to Calvary Church, Quy street, above St.Antoime, Sunday, 3 p.m.SALESMAN\u2014GOOD ADDRESS and Hust- jobbers and dealers in paints \u2018and drugs, and to represent us as manufacturers\u2019 agent for our full line of ler to call on specialties.Liberal proposition to\u2019 the rigut party.BEREDA MFG.CO., Ohi- cago, Iil.| Good music and à short id- Property.above Dorchester, netting 6% or q To Let.YORKSHIRE TERRIER long tail, answers to name of \u2018Chapple\u2019 A liberal rewkrd will Adyoñe keeping him after \u2014\u2014\u2014 WA.TO.PURCHASE, $30,000 OR $40,000 property, new, west ot University, percent.Address ABC, Post-Office Box 2169.morning at 10 o'clock.: : The 2 .George 8.Reynolds, Class-meeting and Juntor \u2018Eadsavor -at a.m.Preaching services Sunday atil a.and 7 p.m.Sunday school of C.E.on Mo meeting on Wednesd, Strangers.cordially in above services._ evening -at.(Ghurch .received - tno late FIRE INSURANOE AGENT.\u2014A Ledling British Fire Office, having: facilities to accept large lines, has am opening for City Agent; would be prepared to fluence desirable business.tions need apply.Address INSURANC.Port-Office Box 2280.zr ROOMS TO LET.\u2014ONE HOOM ON BATH: | room fiat, suitable for either one or tw gentlemen; het and cold water, private family.Apply 24 St.Famille.ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, In Qulet house, with all conveniences; central le- cality; gemtlemen of quiet habits preferred.267 St.Urbain street.1ib- eral remuneration to the right man who can show that he is in a position to in- i None but those having first-class business connec- er Rooms to Let.Auer lights and telephone; \u2018every convenience; Jeass, two -desirable \u201coffices, chants\u2019 Bank Building.a Limited, ground floor, ing.- Avis de Culte Public.EGLISE DE Services à 11 I pasteur, 166 rue Mance.L'ORATOIRE (oglise Mance\u2014Le dimanche A 11 à 7.30.A L Therrien, Mance street.baptiste), 14 h.et 7h; le - pasteur, No.Charles.heures.Assembles ip prieres le jeudi à beures p.m.C.A.\u2018Doudiet, pasteur.Re sidence.76 Coursol street.TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM In No.private family; no otber roomers.141 Lusignan street ES Business Chances.\"ZGLISE METHODISTE au coin des TO LET, FOR UNEXPIRED \u2018TERM OF 4th floor, Mer- DIAN BULLOCK ELECTRIC MFG.CO: Coristine Bulld- rer LA CROIX, Presbyterienne, rue Susanne\u2014Hcole du dimanche à 10 'h.h.2t A 7 b.R, F.Duclos, rue jeudi day 103 55500 MISSION PRESBYTERIENNE, Point St Services le dimanche matin 2 11 rues nu sixth © The à Mc per fnsertlon of five lines.) .langer streets.at 3 p.m.All are wélcome, ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHUECH H.G.Rice, B.A worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.bool at 3 p.mat 8 p.m.Beats free.heartily welcomed.DOUGLAS \u2018METHODIST CHURCH, tor- ner of St.Catherine and Chomedy strests.Rev.Thomas Grifith, M.A., Ph.D., pastor.will preach at both services to-morrow, morning et 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'tlock.Sunday school, Bible classes and Congregational Bible class at 3, p.m.\u201cot C.E.on Monday evening at 8 p.m, Public service on Wednesday evening at 8 pm.Class and Junior Brothérhood où Sunday WEST END METHODIST CHURCH, of Cañning and Coursol Treo ; and Bible- ciasses at 3 p.m.Young People's Soclety | ay at 8 p.m.Prayer to ail of the Congregational Churches.th ou: al b ese columns wi e-found classified \u2018under beading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on \u2018the.ppge.The special rate for such Ix, AMHERST PARK: CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH, corner of Amherst Park and Be- | Rev.J.R.Lewis, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach.Synday-schaol and Bible-class corner of Mance and Milton streats\u2014Rev.B.D., pastor.Public The pastor will preach at both services.Prayer meeting Wednes- Strangers Arthur and St Lawrence streets.Public worship apd sermon at 11 o'clock in the morning, and 7 o'clock in fhe evening.Chinese Sundpy school at 9.45 a.m.English Sunday school at 3 p.m.Devotional meeting on Wedheaday at 8 p.in.Sittings allocated at exid o each\u2019 service.Strangers invited and made welcome.Rev.G.Col- borne Heine, B.A.; pastor.INSPECTOR.STREET CHAPEL (Presbyterian) \u2014 Bervices on Sunday, Oct.\"18, 1503, will be bold at 11 a.m\u2019 and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Y.P.Society ot Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Gospel and préxer meeting\u2018on Tuesday anû Friday at 8 p.m.All strangers in the city will be cordially welcomed and shown to seats.Evangelist John Currie, pastor.TAYLOR CHURCH (Presbyterian), cor- \u2018ner of Papineau avenue and Logan street.Rev.W.D.Reld, B.A., B.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Ninth anniversary seérviges, At 11 am, the Rev.Hugh Pedley, B.A., Emmanuel Church, will preach, and at 7 p.m., the Rev.J.W.Graham, St.James Methodist Church.S.S.and | pastor\u2019s Bible-class for young men at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor Soclety on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 pan.Church of England.(Church notices received - too late for these columne wlll be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is -26c per insertion of five lines.) F.:10 m- for \u2018= CHURCH OF THE - ASCENSION\u2019 (Church | ot England), Outremont.Preacher at both services, ths rector.RICHMOND SQUARE MISSION, No.236 St.Antoine - street.Sunday-school.at 9.30 a.m.Bible-class at 3.15.Service at 7.p.m.Seats free.E.T.Cocker, lay - feader, in cor.Clarke and Western aves., Westm g|the Rev.William Munroe, will preach - both services.giving.\u2019 Strangers cordially welcome.BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Congregational) ount.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor, Morning subject, \u2018Thanks- Evening subject, \u2018A Thanksglv- ing Warning.\u2019 Special Thanksgiving music.charge.\u2018EGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (Anglicane).Chatham street\u2014The Rev.H.E.Benoit, rector.11 a.m., morning prayer.7 pm, evening prayer.Seats free and unappropriated.Strangers are welcome.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE | MISSION, 286 St.Antoine street.Sunday- -at Cralg et Ste.Elisabeth\u2014Le a b, et à 7 h.; le mertredi, À 8 h.dimanche, 10 h.teur, 1 rue Ste.Elizabeth.\u2014 FOR SALE, BRICK YARD, MIDWAY tween Montreal \u2018and Ottawa.equipped, all machinery and ances new.Fine natural covering over thirty acres, À feet.Clay free from gravel foreign substances, brick or tile.make each season, within easy reach.terms on application.First Floor, Temple Building.and BE- well appli- clay beds and can be worked to a depth of \u2018at least twelve or other and is suitable for Local market good for full city markets 1 ars and H.L.PUTNAM, Delisle (pres du coin de Service le dimanche, à 11.heures et à heures, Ecole du Rev.W.L.Halpenny, pasteur.Catherine et Cadieux.Culte le dimanch le mercredi à Sp.m.Ecole D.D., pasteur, 227 romes.Ecole du Rev.Ed.de Gruchy, pas- \u2014\u2014 EGLISE METHODISTE FRANCAISE, rue l\u2019Avenue Atwater).dimanche à H heures.Reunion de prieres le mercredi à 8 boures.nev.____\u2014_ EGLISE ST.JEAN, coin des rues Ste.à 11 am.et à 7 p.m.Reunion de prieres du dimanche et elass biblique à 3 p.m.Calvin E.Amaron, rus St.Charles Bore Guy street, above St.Antoine.Pastor, Rev.E.H.Tippett.The paster will p tian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Pr er meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.7 CALVARY CHURCH (Congregationsl)\u2014 reach at both services.Morning subject, \u2018Christ's Lambs.\u2019 Evening subject, \u2018Sunshine.\u2019 .Sunday school will be held at 3 p.m.Chris- school, 9.30.Bible-class, 3.15.Evening prayer at 7p.m.Seats tree.C.T.Cocker, Lay Preaclier in cbarge.ane ST.JUDE'S CHURCH, corner of Coursal and Vinet streets.Rev.Canon Dixon, rector: Rev.J.S.Ereaux, assistant.Sunday, Üct.18, 1003.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 school and Bible class at \u20183 pom.Evening ay- EMMANUEL CHURCH, corner Stanley streets.B.A., pastor.Taylor Church, and the pastor will preach Wvening subject: stand outside the Church.\u2019 coma e The Rev.W.D.Reid, CONGREGATIONAL ot St.Catherine and The Rev.Hugh Pedier, will presch in the morning, in the evening.\u2018Some reasons why men er, Everybody wel-| Sundéy school.service at 7 Do.Preacher at both services, the Rev.Canon Dixon.-8T.MARY'S CHURCH (Church of Eng- lsnd\u2014$ am, celebration of Holy Gom- smunion.11 a.m., mornipg prayer; preach- the Rev.W.W.Craig, M.A.3 pm, of Rev.H.Jekill, B.A., rector.CHURCH NOTICES.Church of England.ANGLICAN CHURCH MISSION, Amberst Park and Bt.Denis Boul corner of St.Zotique and Labelle streets, in connection with the Montreal Diucesan Theological College; Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-schoo] at 3 p.m.Student lay reader, Mr.J.C.Seaman.ST.THOMAS CHURCH, Notre Dame st., east.li a.m., morning ce; pr er, the rector.3 p.m., Sunday-school and Bible- class.7 p.m., evening service.Preacher, Professor Abbott-Smith, of the Diocesan College.Administration of Holy Communion after evening service.\u2019 Rector, Canon Renaud.ST.THOMAS MISSION, No.309 Delori- mier avenue, near Ontario street.3 pm.Sunday-school.W- W.L.Chipman, superintendent.7 p.m., evening service, J.J Bullick, Lay Reader.Rev.Canon Renaud, rector.TRINITY CHURCH, corner of St.Denis street and Viger square.The Rev.Charles G.Rollit, rector.Thanksgiving Sunday.11 a.m., Holy Communion.Preacher, the Dean of Montreal.7 p.m.evening prayer; preacher, the Rev.Frank Charters.3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class.Strangers welcome.Offertory at all services for interest and insurance funds.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, plain and Dorchester streets.All seats free.Rector, the Rev.W.W.Craig, M.A.Har- \u2018vest Thanksgiving.Preacher in the morning, the Rev.James Ereaux.Preacher in the evening, the Rev.Professor Howard.Children\u2019s service in the Church at 3 p.m.corner of Cham- ALL SAINTS\u2019 CHURCH, corner St.Denis end Marie Anne streets.Seats free.Communion at § a.m.Morning service at 11 a.m.Preacher, the Rev.Fred.Swindle- purst.Sunday school at § p.m.Evening service at\u2019 7 pim.Rev.M.Day Baldwin, rector.All seats free and unappropriated.ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH, corper of St.Urbain and \u2018Prince Arthur streets.The Rev.-G.Osborne Troop, \u2018M.A.rector.8 a.m., Holy Communion.11 a.m.morning prayer snd sermon.7 p.m., evenimg prayer aad sermon.Subject: \u2018The trumpet shall sound.\u2019 \u2018 Preacher at both services zhe rector.All seats free and unappropriated.Strangers welcome.All one in Christ Jeaus.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.\u2014 The Venerable Archdeacon Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal; Rev.Herbert Symonds, D.D., vicar of Christ Church Cathedral ; Rev.H.T.8.Boyle, M.A., assistant.10 a.m., Holy Communion.1l a.m., Cathedral service; preacher, the Vicar.Subject, \u2018The Anglican Church in relation.to other communions.\u201d 7\" p.m., Cathedral service.Preacher, Mr.Hoyle.All seats free at toe 7 o'clock service.Sunday school and Bible classes in Synod Hall at 3 p.m.Thanksgiving Day Music will be repeated at the evening service.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE corner Bishop and St.Catherine streets.Rev.Canon Ellegood, M.A, D.C.L., rector.Rev.A.Brooks, M.A.assistant.Thanksgiving Sunday.Holy Communion ät 8 am; Cho Communion at 1! a.m.; Sunday school at 3 p.m.; evensong at 7 p.m.The Rev.Principal Whitney, D.C.L., of Lennoxvilje, will preach morning, and evening.The generous Thank-offering will be in aid of the Bt.Antofne street mission.Strangers - welcome and.'shown to seats at all \u2018services.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH, Weredalo Park, Dorchester street and Atwater ave.Nineteenth Sunday after.Trinity.Celebration of Holy Communion at 3 and iv o'clock.Moruing -prayer at 11 o\u2019clock.Preacher, the Right Rev.James Carmichael, D.D.,, Coadjutor Bishop of Montreal.Sunday school snd Bible class at three o'clock.Bvening prayer at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the Rev.\u2018Herbert Symonds, B.D., Vicar of Christ Church Cathedral.The Very Rev.Dean, Evans, D.D.,, D.C.L.; Rev.E.1.Rexford, M.A.; ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH: Rt.Rev.Jas.Carmichael, D.D., Conuju- tor Bishop of Montreal, rector, Nipeteenth Sunday after Trinity.Holy Communion after morning service.11.05\u2014Morning prayer; preacher, the Lord Archbishop.8.00 o'clock\u2014Sunday school and Bible- classes.Mible class for men and young men.À 7.06 p.m.\u2014Evening prayer.Carmichael.Wednesday, divine service at 8 o'clock.Thursday\u2014Y.M.C.A.meeting at 8 p.m.Friday\u2014Teachers\u2019 meeting at 2.9% p.m.Baptist Churches.THE BAPTIST TABERNACLES, No.1000 St, Catberine street.Services at 11 am.snd 7 p.m.The pastor will preaca at both services.BERRI STREET BAPTIST MISSION, 198 Berri street, two doors below Duluth ave.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 pm.Service of song, 6.45 p.m.Preaching service at 7 p.m.John W.Ede, supermten- dent.FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH,St.Catherine 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 welcome, NORTH BAPTIST MISSION \u2014Supday, § p.m., Sunday school.At 7 p.m, Mr.A E.Tuddenham will preach, Thursday, at 8 p.m., prayer and praise service.Friends and strangers welcome.© WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Western and Oliver avenues.\u2014 The pastor, the Rev.Frank 8.Weston, will preach at both services.B.Y.P.U.service on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wedndsday at 8 p.m.Strangers cordially welcome.Seats free.OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Dorchester and Guy streets.Services heid in school room of new building.Entrance, Guy street.Sunday, 11 am.and 7 p.m.Preacher at both services the Rev, W.Tindal-Lorymer, of Sawyerville, Que.Sunday cchool at 3 p.m.Y.P.S.C.É., on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Rev.J.L.Gilmour, B.D., pastor.: WEST END MISSION, in connection with Oliver Baptist Church.Services wii! be held fn the new hall, upstairs; entrance.9 Fulford street.Sunday morning Sunday school at 9.30.Preaching service at 7 p.m.Prayer meeting - on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.Afternoon Sunday school at 3 p.m.All are cordlally invited.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lutheran Churches.GERMAN Li! RAN CHURCH.\u20148un- \\ Preacher, Bishop 7 p.m., evening prayrr.! \" Rev.Jestinsky.Sunday-aschoo) at 10 a.m.UTHE day service will We held at 11 a.m., by the CHURCH [eg Undenominational Churches, MEMBERS OF THB CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, friends of Zion.\u2014Meeting at 3 p.m.on Sundays.Strangers welcoms.469 Cote St Antoine Road, Westmount.A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLA Reading Meeting tm Desrivieres st.school house at 11-a.m.All are invited.HENRY J.DART'S MISSION, 110 De- lorimier avenue.Bible class at 3 p.m.Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock.Seats free.All are welcome.à SCANDINAVIAN MISSION, 75 Inspector street.Services at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.æ John Ohling in charge.THE EVANGELISTIC HALL, 2424 St Catherine street.\u2014 Christians meet on Lord's Day morning at 11 a.m.for breaking of bread, and 7 p.m.for Bible study.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.On Sunday, Oct.18, 1903, at 3 p.m., divine service will Te conducted by the Rev.J.L.George, A.RAILWAY MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets In the R.M.C.A.Hall, corner of Wellington and Richmond (Subway), every Sunday at 4 p.m.Lively talks by rajlway men.All ralilway men with their familles and friends cordially invited YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL~Domiulon square\u2014 Young Men's Meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m.Bible classes, Sunday at 9.45 am, 3 }.m., and 5.16 p.m.Men's meeting on Sun- dav, 4 p.m.I PUBLIC SERVICE for Jews and\u2018 Chris- tlans every Sunday at the Mission House, from 8.15 to 9.15 p.m.Meeting for Jews every Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.Bible class for Jews every evening at § o'clock.The reading room is open for Jews every evening from 6.ta 8 o'clock.A prayer meeting on behalf of the Jews will be held every Tuesday at the Miséton House from 4 ta 5 p.m.All are beartfly invited.YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS0- TATION, No.836 Dorchester street\u2014Union prayer meeting, open to ladies, every Thursday morning from 10.30 to 11 o'clock.Business meeting for members every | meeting on .Wednesgay Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.Y.W.C.A: Circle of the King's Daughters,second and fourth Thursdays of every month at$.p.m.evening from 7 to 7.30 o'clock.All yeung women Are.cordially invited to each and all of these services.be held in the S.A.Temple, 24 Alexander street, on Sundays, at 7 and 11 a.m.; and at 3 and 7.30.p.m.Also on Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.A pub- He holiness meeting is held on Friday nights.Staff-Captain\u2019 \u201cD.C.\"Moore \"i command.At Point St.Charles, corner Wellington and Bourgeois streets, publie meetings are held on Sunday st 3 and 1.8% p.m.Also each week night, except: Peas day at 8 b'cloëk.Captafn Thomas Blées in \u2018command.Gospel services in French at No, 477 St.- Lawrenst street, en Tues CHURCH NOTICES.Point St.Charles Churches.(Church notices received too late for these columns will be found classifel vn- der heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 cn tite sixth page.The special rate for such 1» 2c per insertion of five lines,) : Menai streets.Services at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sunday zchool and nastor's Bible class at 3 p.m.C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.Week night secvice on Wednesday at tpm All welcome.Rev.J.Myles Cromble., fan.Corner of Wellington and A streets.Services at-11 a.m.and at 1p.Rev.E.A.Mackensie, B.A, B.D, The Sunday-school at 3 pk tian Endeavor on Monday at 8 er mesting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.\u201cÀ POINT ST.CHARLES BAPTISÉ CHURCH, corner of Wellington and pool streets.The Rev.J.R.Webb, pe Residence, 7 Jtushbrooke street.» Oct.18, 1908.Services at 11 a.m.and .p.m., the pastor preaching.Strangers coré dially welcomed.\u201d 5 POINT.ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL \u2014Pastor, Rev.Wm.R.Harvey, service at 11.[Evening service at T,wlisa the children of the Sunday.school will a sist the choir In giving à apectai ù vice.Sermon by the pastor the Unexpeéted.\u2019 Monday at & T,P.5; E.Wednesday at 8, prayer.end\u2019 service.BSaturdsy at 8, choir.and Bible classes at $ pm.Jumlor BL et CE.at 4.15 p.m.Senice B: L.of Con.Monday evening at.8.at\u2019 8 pin.Everye body welcomed to thé atiove services.Rev, D.Winter, pastor, - _, HOPE CHAPEL, Rydé strett.\u2014 school at 4 p.m.Adults\u2019 Bible class ét same bour, ladies\u2019 Ald every evening at 7.8.7 : THE STRAIN ON PARENTS.\u2018What is mohair, mammy?\u2019 asked Sally Peterson Jones, looking up from her slow perusal of the newspaper, and kee her place on the page with a dusky finger.Mammy Jones began to rock faster, ; spose, dou \u2018You know w'at bair is, 1 vouy\" she inquired.à Sell dy yas'm,\u2019 res] y, promp \u201cWell, den.does you know wat mo is ¥ asked her mother, rocking st faster.\u201cNo\u2019m,\u201d admitted Sally, with great re- Inctance.- \u2019 To \u201cWell, chile, yo' can\u2019t \u2019spec\u2019 me .to.take de place of a natchel hist\u2019ry ob eni- mals fo\u2019 you, said her mother, ealmly, allowing the rocking-chair to slacken its speed.Wen youve hunted up de ma in one ob your school-books, an\u2019 know jou what he looks like, comé te me, an\u2019 1 wplain de rest.\u2018But.chillen mus\u2019 take some work on dere op eddie cation, shorely.\"Tain\u2019t right fo\u2019 pay- rents to do it all\u2019 -.Service and Bible readingevery Thursday - SALVATION ARMY\u2014Public services will * Thursday and Sunday nights at 8 ee Le , es: VICTORIA CHURCH, cornez Conway and ST.\u2018MATTHEW\u2019S CHURCH, Presbytege CENTENARY METHOD:ST- 4 À.| Class: meetings at 9.20 and 19; am.@ \u2019 vices at il a.m.and 1-pax ,- Busday schesl \u2018a > + \u2019\u201d i à A de = FR £ [PTOI § property is situated ef land.Aa is sx excellent family home at mod- opie paics.Maux SIMPSON COMPANY, - MBRCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Bn BARGAIN HUNTERS.|= pbs 8 two _sxeptional porte aay 13 cotnér Craig and Bleury, for Great future for these Lots, \u2018situe Chandler tore, at the gateway 20 OUTREMONT.Easy Ew §.DONOVAN.+ Worry DOUBLE FO PALE OR TO LET, Erin of L, ope un oF RATER DU ZODAVS, ne @n-ceiate of Whgrieoche snd Bt.Denis.Wes cance te acquire a homestead.A ; with, .# bi Heute weil ! Cra Bla and view over the city - au6 ace se ben street: contains draw- 1 library, dining-rooms snd ten conssrvato oo SALE, CHEAP, \u2018éentrafly situated property, 7 ant 775 \u2018strest, at present occupied by the T! Noble Co.of lat, 6 x 00 ft, with lane in roar ont.James street.Apply to we TMS NoaLE ce.No other Ia an Good.srr vac Li thee par above the Cote toine Road, and includes about oo socisty- io the demands of the work, ERE ts | # dre Hoom 12, Temple Building, circles to MODERN HOUSE | How to Secure Trial Treatment.Write me and simply ask fera Spm | At the Doctor\u2019s Risk, views of Press momar and church Tue enn ee I ok non esda: The pres Storative be als GE test.o Td me no money.ou go : druggist, remember.5 y on 30 oe, Foreign.Mission Use the Restorative a full Name, \u2014then decide.If it full month \u2026 : estate of splendid lencliness.These peo-| densely le ave all very Bien, who Snds wa thems, for none, of Sram ma \u2018 in matter over, and what s ust not for a similar offence, but Witham as privée pd td ere are vast amatitos of charges.Melone made se § rd e Ww dress | re on er past soweles, the vated him and LE re of pbich she may \u20ac may Dok He ; de.rents Propnte to bal toi he LH root ton nd onatnd sod one thi perio.22d an she was grateful.\u201d fhe | h head of ab.eat, but œ beth or the ; [ io sam i prie um re hist four veers sep.Judge Lafontaine Oederstron bas been read- Lond Jaber two sureties Zi preparations to be been viole ntly struck.es JE for 018 friend fey, Moment ot dress were enjoyed.ton drawer was py conducted fava ig he err Sompet PTS AES FE Te snd Madame atti will sing THANKSGIVING AT ST.JUDE'S, undday, or.13.À very enjéya ble as well as DiD NOT GET PAID > audi crvie EMPLOYEES WERE DISAP- nett, whe londly 41 ge POINTED ON WEDNESDAY.s.Pauli e for any length bee previous volves no little © ae ty a To early .that there popular with le two servanta of the placo after fn e .This ie not bel os oy bas mot 8 cent of Habile to Suro Cure for Ses Sickntne\u201d | Maladies of thia ! id inétantiy to PF hae Tend re suffer cure is complete.of Nervilime in the house - bills, and a vag arfouxit \u2018of Saferiug - yests \u20ac Those Not Well voop\u2019s Restorative \u20180n 30 Days\u2019 Trial.For a full: month you can use my Restorative, I to take the entire risk.Not a free gift.Neither i is it philanthropy.Not something for nothing.Just this Dn.SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE I bave found a way »- eure even deep-seated, difficult, or iar diseases.Dr.Bhoop\u2019s Resterative cures by: a new method.It goes.ef Sissase-\u2014tha Juaide-nopres \u2014through these rect to the cause : Tom the only physicien that treats this way Itis my dimers.ty prsipéonPE Shoop\u2019s Restorative\u2014that does this so surely, is-s0 certaine that Î 5am able P month and see for youn know what it ean do, Pinto lem sink.| to say to the sick one, use it a à prove my confidence.You see, I , than yon would believe.My past records shoe that I failed in only one case out of each forty.Just think of that, 30 paid, sud paid ghdly, and the fortieth had no expense That is a record I am the coupon.with a | ou, «dre Dr.Shaop.03.Racina, a Be Send \u2018me book No.and 1 me w! J.can secure six boules Dr ore Raga tia tive with her huaband for Pasadena, attacked to the Gal, Ii be assisted by Miss Hol ST Ar era are too well off Sars hills.Moat o BRUTAL WIFE WIFE BEATING.both the woken and the men, fin À case of great brutality came before the castle, Any| Judge Lafontaine yest It Re Patti's, however , of Peter Malone reed hh shart, always seems like a calamity to | stilling and kicking fs wits.Won : th man\u2019s face exhi hited ibited signe of 2 e\u2014whatshe| Mad her humband arvested- Caroline to the y \u201c0 3 sida on thélthat her ert Se ad ever sine the con- to keep the pea ty in Cen- 8 g o 8 a 8 EF evening wan spent at St Jude's ks t th 1.ps vase th The rt in the program o the ere % the Tayi: en i Bean and e ae Reiceshrsen ©.served ami is.wos heard about ihe from the orchestra.i mid Iie y.owing to: the fact Yrs sd Mrs.Hume.ae Rev.Conon: exceptions thé civic em- and the Rév, Jaines \u2018not rot the lero on Wednes- Re Pre sn address suitable to ri = sul st = W BLT se Pod the NOTES AND NOTICES.be pay day.On.Wed- Po; with Athletes Swiss Food is taskes A ful every mornin me a | ERS will make ou atrogig in i 4 Unique Piano Firm\u2014TPwe interest.the h f ide À ing facts were brought out at thé afintial St Te Le after an x miéeting of the shareielaes of LF y last.The their paper céshed rat is that ite the immense vol firemen h vapid se volume the ne \u20184he company\u2019s business, which nses bad \u2018not Dive fully paid-up capital of 8400 this dei; ; fat aie Dino mov Da pie tked 15 note since the dn of its inception JT ; ss sexs ranges ne oat of oni : on the Bulag only cash can and does Mo Ep fs plamos wholeshle at roc Æ Montreatets \u2018| and can ; Yistenin, dre benefit in o = + Tee.D.Roberts + garer en nia .ob a) at > a¢ pas he ark 5 Write plainly, THE DUNMOW FLITCH.I bank bolide: widractio Fes apr gone À ben from some.fifteen thousand people sevembled.The eourt was held in a spacious mar- Jorhampton and Mr.and Mrs.W.Land gilder, and Jackaman is a clerk.The couples were seated on either side of the judge, Mr.¥.Bartley, of Brighton.The counsel for the élaimants was Mr.W.G.-|Limsell, and Thomas /3ibbons eprosed the claims on behalf of the donors of the flitch, The jury of six spinsters and six bachelors were boxed in a scarlet-cloth- ed enclosure on the platform, in the front of which hung two huge brown flitches of bacon.Mr.Lingell, in presenting the claim of Mr.and Mrs.Keeble, of Nortaampton, briefly commented on the arduous.Jask of eslecting two couples out o- the thirty- six applying, a record number, which showed 2 derearing popularity of the trials.he said, were murried in 189, Th cents, at A time respectively widower and widow.Mr.Keeble wns a carver and gilder, and; his Cause characteristics were voracio and heavy smoking.He drew a happy picture of their domestic relations, and concluded with the poetical petoration: Love for @ year, a week, or a day, Ours ls the love that lives alway; Treading life's journey withoui cross or hitch, Our one great aim-the Punmow Fiitoh, Marriel we were with bells and rice, , Qur faith so great, we have ventured twice.matrimony stakes we frankly own, And lead th elife of Darby and Joan; Content and happy, tho\u2019 our lot's not rich, We crave the prize o fthe historic Fliteh.Mr.Linsell, introducing the second couple, Mr.and Mrs.Jackaman, of Felix- stowe, dilated upon some early scenes in their courtship.The lady was a Miss Middleton, a armer\u2019s daughter, of Twin- send, Essen, nen the male elajmant visi and it appeare t their engagement Bad been brought about by a matual friend, whloh oounse] to observe that marriages rents and interested De | Su wr oharente and interes no more success- fui than oikers which had been afl ar range by the principals in the match.Mr.Jackaman spent his leisure in dnt} bl dis Lawl | nF thre, 30\" 15 Comet st \u201c leaves \u2018strech, Alan.at Quebec and Qtte quarian research.e parties i Edmnpdr À Tied ad.Bug, e Dunmow Fliteh preved one of the the sightseers from all parts of the country ry, poured irto the famous little town by many excursion trains, Glerious weather favored .g the môrning the town was alive with music and t merfymakime:' Tne proceedings took place in the Broadway Meadows, round which a.race-eourse runs, and in which ues, with seating accommodation for a d persons, and when the judge, | wearing.& full-buttened wig and scarlet \"| robe, took his seat in the aucient chair, bas done service for so many oen- turieg, the enclosure was packed with people anticipating the afternoon's rovel éntertainment.The couples fo be \u2018tried\u2019 were Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Keeble, of { Felixstowe.Both couples are of middle age.Keeble is a carver RAILWAY TINE TABLE.Corrected to OCT.& 190% N.Y.Central trains leave Windsor Station Yor Malone, Utica, Albany and Now York, 8.00 a.m, Sunday, 1.30 dai me jen and Torécrtere on Beturday only, roe as Tolls t From New York, Albany, Utica and Malone, 8.00 à a ie rer m dally except Bunda eyfeld an odiate points, 830 am, Fro yal oxce Say ay 435 ae creeps Buntay TE anode TY or C.P.R.trains leave Windsor St.Statien as fellows: Foe T Corrected to SEPT.0th, 1803.\u2018oronto, Hamilton, 19.30 For 8t.Johns, Farnham, ctor 15.wo wk al a 7.35 p.m.daily\u2019 exoept Saturday, 8.00 pm For Sharma fAS0hT Sg day erbroo or Sherbroo! arm.4.a St.John, NB.and Halifax, Ne for = urdays exoe For Newport, ete.19.00 8.m., t4.90 p.rm.and 8.00 p =.For Pt Fortune and intermediate stations, 513 pm {oxoupt Saturdays and Sundays) Saturdays, 1x For\u201d Chicago.Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, Buffalo a.m., 10.00 p.æe.daily.For Fou Bte.Marts, 8t.Paul, Minneapolis, ota, Fo arr pm.r Ottaws, 18.45 ez.9.40 am.dally.+4.00 1010 pm dally.r pm For Winnipeg, Vancouver.Victorie, 9.40 am.dally, Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station as follows: From St.Jobns, Faraham, eto\u2026 815 am daily, 8.05 a.m.(except Monday), $11.55 a.m.and 11 * »- m, Boanll pom 15 a.m.daily, and 19.10 m Sherbrooke e, E05 am.except Monday, +11 33 a From Halifax, NET St.John, N.B., 8.05 a.m daly From Tammie Tweet, 7.53 dat ra Toronto an: am ann From 8t, Paul, Bault 8te.Marie end a Gino B00 2 From m Vascoumer ¢ 890 p.m.dally, is.we, \u2018a.m 0 3 a a daily, Lee v wr 4% pm Place er Station : bes, ae hayes + 11 p.m.dally.Por, Le 2 snd 8t.Gabri +830 am, {5.00 pm, For Oitasa ia 20m , 1545 pm Far 8t Eustache, \u201c1430 pm.For SL.Jerome, Jam pu ter cot amp Yor de rangs IE bo pm Saturday 5,15 p.m, For = Rose, St.Therese and intermediate stations, xd am, a.m.163 p.m., 530 p.m., 154 p.m, 8 5 pm.except Bstarday and Sunday) 1.45 p.m, Arrive at Place Viger Btations J: arti Suara EE 8 TR de Valois 204 PE AT ee 50 Sem.Ei re eek days.+ surda; ap spot 129 5 James beet, (8 n ames ¢ Telephone, Main, 798, Telephone, Main 438.G.T.R.Trains leave Bonaventure Station as follows: Oorreoted to OCT.4th, 1903 7.00 a.m.\u2014Hommj Hi Ft fet tres.untingdon, Covington he Johns, Bouse\u2019s Naw York vie DEEL em e reoke, ortland.06 a.0.\u2014 Cham Marierille, Farnham, Waterloo 3.498.m.Ottawa, alleyBeld, ond O.A &P.8 Ay.Toroato, Detroit, cago, B Buffalo, 1000 win Brose Bota Faroe, Valloytald, 13.30 sa.m.\u2014 Now York ly orate, LE pm Jdokus, St.Abens, Burlington, White 4.10 p.m.\u2014Otla 4.15 boom.\u201cRr ied Pond an on untingdon, ki lemming + BIS pm i Se f iE ae evills cred 185m Som fA Te D4 EL.2000s In.bec, Sherbrooke and P 4.40p.r0\u2014 Springfield and New vis 10.30 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.Trains Arrive Bonaventure Statisus 1.00 A.m1 \u2014 Portiand snd Quebec.1.25 a.m.\u2014 New York, Boston sod ov.e 7.15a.m.\u2014New York via D.& HL 30 8m.\u2014Chi: , Detroit and Toronto.tres \u201cpe patate Boot polate.ah A TTL .80a.Fort vineton kalo] loo, Farnham 124 C.point = s Pont.Brockville.11.0 em.Quam rod aie field 186 p.m.\u20148¢.ad a ne Joh, Eibpm Now YoekvinD.BH.\\ 30 p.m \u2014 ES ¢ pa \u2014Ohlengo.Toronto.7,25 p.m, \u2014 Ottawa via C.A.R.7.35 p.m.hen York via D.a06 8.10 via OV 10:1 rm Iow k and Boston, via O.V.R, saburban Train flervice.For Lachine\u20148.40, 9,30 (Sun.only), 10.00 am, 110, 1.30 (Bas.only), 336 15, 80, 200,115 p.8.Por ps Ce 6.35, 800 am.18.10 Por 8 's aoû \"Vaudreuil \u20148.10 sen 2% A Bu Bat.AE, esse si au Mon .14.in 83 only, 3.65, ei er 9 \u2014| i, 517,86 1 Pox Penr 5.0, 62,7 Tea aan ta 2.01, 11.PE 064.ho, as 100, 13h, 6.6.00 82,6.an TY et 10.20'p.m.Fri, anly City Ticket Offices, 137 St.J ames Stu, (W.NH Cliney, Agent), and Bousve ature station \u2014\u2014\u2014 Fatercslonia! | ben leave Bonaventure as follows: For SH.Ji es gars ant Halla oss at, daily, Yor 8 THoucinihe, M xt, ii bec d ner Le rien fs Lou > wi & for Sram Drammondville, Riviere pd > ne aces, 1145 pm.F pot, ; Hyacinthe, Drammond- Bh and in Péodiste stations, 4.0 pm.Trains Arrtve Bemaventure Depot as fellows: From Hal B 8t.Job ; M tfax, ey, John, herp boi = yecinthe, From Cscorna Rirlere du on ae re L'Aigle obec Lev Drum, nthe a.D tions at 10.00 p.m, daily ose except Sunday.and Intermedisis matos wid dally dot og van, City Pam, Asent, 14 Founes 4 EE Er In bola cases, the flitch was awarded, and after the trials the conples were \u2018chaired\u2019 round the field in procession, the flitches of bacon dangling in fromé from long poles.On an open stage the customary oath was administered the winbers as they knelt together on Foogh curbstones, and the ceremony ended.\u2014 London \u2018Daily News.\u2014\u2014 FAVORS WATER POLICE, At the last meeting of the Police Qonmmittes, Ald.Ames Paie that might be in the interest the steam- anies to ask the yerhncnt ship com te Te-eatablish the water which did service along the river Teens very efficiently for or En, ve esa He view was conemrred Fi FOR / A pook snd pract given AW of charge Sproule.on Deafn \u201cears Of causes of and succ\u2018 is now T people, W able.Those v tng thelr tpvaluabl wbo bas Deafness, all afftict deat per: this gift.The be Dessfnes: the dise channels must be up the F hearing.ing its p interestin fully bel cure you book wil you need Bend I tion is o demand way bs there is dress BA 11 Doane \u2014 THE A Ror fight ag but we the liox number of the 1 Bent daring line no bore th promise ple Leis e rotect The 1 tively while = \u2018Thou and thy Dusare struck | will con my bes traitor SATURDAY, Advertisements, Advertisements.FREE GIFT FOR ALL DEAF PEOPLE \u2014 A book that ls full of the most valuable and practical help for deat people is being away to the public, absolutely free (ver 5 coarge, by its author.FAr Specialist sproule, the leading authority of the age on Deafness.It contains the results of -sar: of sclentific investigation of the causes of Deafpess, and tells of the new and successful cure for that trouble that s pow restoring hearing to hundreds of people, who had supposed their cases incurable.Those who are deaf or fear they are los- {pg their bearing, cannot fail to receive invaluable ald from this book.The author, who has devoted his life to the study of Deafness, has the greatest sympathy for ail afflicted in thls way, and he wants every deat person to feel perfectly welcome to tdis gift.The book explains just how and why Deaefness comes on, shows the progress of disease through the delicate inner channels of the ear, and tells what means must be taken to arrest its ravages, open up the passages, and bring back the lost hearing.Fine drawings of the ear, show- 1ng its parts in minute detail in the most interesting manner, llustrate tbls wonderfully belpful work.If you have tried to cure your Deafness and alled, them this book will give you just the information you need.Send for the book to-day before the edition is exhausted.There is a tremendous demand for it, of course, and the only safe Remember, way is to write for it Dow.thers is no charge whatever for it.Address BAR SPECIALIST SPROULE, 9 and 11 Doane street, Boston.rer THE CHILDREN OF ASSA \u2014 A Romance of Ancient Egypt, by Georg Ebers.CHAPTER XXXVI.\u2014Continued.\u201cThey are accustomed,\u2019 he added, \u2018to fight against the cowardly dogs of Kush; but we are men, and we can fight like the lions of our wilds.If we are outnumbered we hide like the goats in clefts of the rocks.\u201d ; Bent-Anat, ws was pleased Nia the dering man, flashing eyes, his aoqui- line nose, and his brown face, which bore the mark of a bloody sword-cut, promi him to commend im an 3 ple to her father\u2019s favor, and told asd of her desire to proceed as soon as possible to the king's camp under the rotection of Pentaur, her future hus nd.The mountain chief had gazed attentively st Pentaur and at Bent-Anat while she spoke; then he said: \u2018Thou, princess, art like the moon and thy compamion is like the Sun-god Dusare.Besides Abocharabos,\u2019 and he struck his breast, \u2018and his wife, I know no that are like you two.I myself will conduct you to Hebron with some of my best men of war.But haste will be necessary, for 1 must be back before the traitor who now\u201d Yuled' over \u2019Misraint and whe persecutes you, can send fresh forces sgainst us, Now you can go down OoroBEs 17, 1908.save him.But thinking is not my trade, !' and I never can lay a plot.It 1d very likely have come to some violent act, that would have ended badly, if 1 bad not had a hint from another person, even before Uapda told me of what threatened Pentaur.This is how it was.\u2018I was to convoy the prisoners, who were condemned to work in the mines, across the river to the place they start from.In the harbor of Thebes, on the other side, the poor wretches were to take leave of their friends; 1 have seen it a hundred times, and I never can get used to it, and yet one can get hardened to most things! Their loud cries, and wild howls are not the worst\u2014those that scream the most I have always found are the first to get used to their fate; but the pale ones, whose lips turn white, and whose teeth chatter as if they were freezing, and whose eyes stare out into va cancy without any tears\u2014those go to my heart.There was all the usual misery, both noisy and silent.But the man I was most sorry for was one I had known for a long time; his name was Huni, and be belonged to the temple of Amon, where he held the place of overseer of the attendants on the sacred goat.I had often met him when I was on duty to watch the laborers who were completing the great pillared hall, and he was respected by every one, and never failed in bis duty.Once, however, he had neglected it; it was that very might which you all will remember when the wolves broke into the temple and tore the rams, and the sacred heart was laid in the breast of the prophet Rui.Some one, of course, must be punished, and it fell on poor Huni, who for his carelesaness was condemned to forced labor in the mines of Mafkat.His successor will keep a sharp look out! No one came to see him off, though I know he had a wife and eeveral children.He was as pale as this cloth, and was one of the sort whose .grief eats into their heart.I went up to him, and asked him why no one came with him.He had taken leave of them at home, he answered, that his children might not see him mixed up with forgers and murderers.Eight poor little brats were left unprovided for with their mother, and a little while before a fire had destroyed everything they possessed.Thera was not a crumb to stop their little squalling mouths.He did not tell me all this strajght out; a word fell from him Dow an then, like dates from a torn sack.I .picked it up bit.by bit, and when he saw I felt for him he grew fierce ond said: \u201cThey may send me to the gold mines or cut me to pieces, as far as 1 am concerned, but that the little ones should starve that\u2014that,\u201d and he struck his forehead.Then I left him to say goodbye to Uarda, and on the way I kept re- pesting to myself \u2018\u2018that\u2014that,\u201d\u2019 and saw before me the man and his eight brats.if I were rich, thought I, there is a man I would help.When I got to the little one there, she told me how much money the leech Nebsecht had given her, and offered to give it me to save Pentaur; then it p through my mind\u2014that may go to Huni\u2019s children, and in return he: will let himself be shipped off to Ethio- pis.Iran to the harbor, spoke to the man, found him ready and willing, gave .the money to his wife, and at night when the prisoners were shipped 1 contrived the exchange.Pentsur came with me - again to the tents, not a hen is missing.To morrow before daybreak we will be off.At the door of he hut Pentaur was greeted by the princess's companions.The chamberlain pt at him mot without anxious miagiving.The king, when he departed, bad, it is true, given him orders to obey t- Anat in every particular, as if she were the queen herself; but her choice of suc a husband was a thing unheard of, and how would the king take it?Nefert rejoiced in the splendid person of the poet, and frequently repeated that he was as like her dead uncle \u2014the father of Paaker, the chief-pioneer \u2014as if he were his younger er.Uarda never wearied o contemplating her beloved princess.She no longer looked n ber as a being of a hig order; but the happiness of the noble pair to her an embodied omen of hap- i for Nefert\u2019s love\u2014perhaps too for er own.\u2019 Nebsecht kept modestly in the back- und.The headache, From which he d long been suffering, b is in the fresh mountain air.When_ Pen- taur offered him his hand he exclaimed: \u201cHere is an end to all my jokes and abuse! À strange thing is the fate of men.Henceforth I shall always have the worst of it in any dispute with you, for all the discords of your life have been very prettily resolved by the great master of ony, to whom you pray.\u201cYou speak almost as if you were SOTTY; but every thing will turn out happily for you too.\u2018Hardly!\u2019 replied the surgeon, \u2018for now 1 see it clearly.Ev rate instrument, form birth, in an occult workshop, bad wood, skilfully or unskilfully made, of this shape or the other; everythin in his life, no matter what we call it, plays upon him, and the instrument soun s for good or evil, as it is well or ill made.You are an Aeolian harp\u2014the sound is delight fal, whatever breath of Tate may touch it: I am a weather-cock\u2014I turn whichever way the wind blows, and try to point right, but at the same time creak, so that it hurts my own ears and those of other people.am content if now and then a steersman may set his sails rightly by my indication: thoush et ter ail, it is all the same to me.I will turn round and round, whether others look at me or no\u2014what does it signify?\u2019 When Pentaur and the princess took leave of the hunter with many gifts, the sun was sinking, and the toothed peaks of Sinai glowed like rubies, through which shone the glow of half a world on fire.The journey to the royal camp was begun the next morning.Abocharabos, the Amalekite chief, accompanied the caravan, to which Uarda\u2019s father also attached himself; he bad been taken prisoner in the struggle with the natives, but at Bent-Anat's request was set at sberty.At their first halting place he was commanded to explain how he had succeeded :5 having Pentaur taken to the mines, stead of to the quarries of Chennu.1 knew.\u2019 said the soldier in his homely way, \u2018from Uarda where this man, who bad risked his life for us poor folks, was on my boat under the name of the other, and Huni went to the south, and was called Pentaur.I had not deceived the man info thinking he would stop at Chennu.I told him he would be taken on to Ethiopia, for it is always impossible to play a man falee when you know it is quite easy to do it.It is very strange! It is a real pleasure to cheat & cunn fellow or a sturdy man, but son?Huni certainly would have gone into the fire-pots of hell without Som: plaining, and he left me quite cheerfully.he rest, and how we got here, you yourselves know.In Syria at this time of year you will suffer a good deal from rain.I know the country, for I have escorted many prisoners of war into Eeypt, and Fras there five years with e troops o e t Mohar, fa PF Faaker thes o the chief pioneer {To be Continued.) BIBLE WORDS.7 SATURDAY, OCT.17.THE FUTURE STATE.Is there a future life?Matt.xviii, 8, 9, answers this.All beings live before God a life either of blessedness or of suffering.(Luke xx., 38.) See the story in Luke xvi.rue is comforted.The rich man is tormented.Out of the body there is conscious existence in béppiness or misery.The resurrection of the body is to eternal punishment or eternal lite.(Matt.xxv., 48.) All who are in their graves shall come forth either to a resurrection of life or to a resurrection of judgment.(John v., 28, 29; zi., 23-26; I.Cor.xv., 52.) There is a place of rest with Christ (Phil.i, 21-25), and there is the Gehenna\u2014a place of corruption and suffering for others.(Mark ix., 41-49.) Man chooses for himself what his future life shall be.He who practices what he knows is evil and despises the goodness and long-suffering of God treasures up for himself wrath in the day of wrath and revelation of the righteous judgment of God, who will render to every man according to his works.(Rom.ii, 4-18.) If men sin in this life regardless of the known consequences of sin, have we any reason to believe that sin will be less attractive in a future state?Many a sinner lives a hell upon earth, yet does not give up sinning.Hin future hell may be that he cannot get rid of sin.A lost soul knows that in this life sin and hell may be avoided.In the future state they must be endured.(Luke xvi,, 27, 28.) ere are Sadducees who deny that there is a resurrection.Christ asserta that there is one.Who is likely to be right?A son of one of the mighty chiefs in the mountains of Burmah was led by a single tract to believe in the Saviour.He went on a visit to his father 250 miles from his own home, and while there a missionary\u2019s wife taught him to read; and the little tract which ashe used was blessed to his conversion.When he re: turned home he preached the to be taken, and I said to myself\u2014I must ; CHASE & THE \u2018MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.(In 1-Ib.and -2-Ib.Cans.) STRONC IN ITS PURITY.SANBORN.pr ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 50 p.c.class stares.RHEAUME ORTOISE which the dienne are putting on the market, is all the rage.: a produces the desired heat, and is easily worked, burns well, and consumes less fuel than any other.: a most elegant appearance, and is solidly constructed.Before buying any 0 \"The RHEAUME FURNAOE is sold at our store and all the first.ther ask to see this one.J.RHEAUME, ST.CATHERINE ST.Ads | THE NEW FURNACE Fonderie Cana- It This furnace has 1544 who would take in a ct4ld or a eick per-| Music and Art.Ath Concert.SATURDAY AFTERNCON, oot.17, 1803, At 3 p.m, sharp, Given by the me MONTREAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, At ASSOCIATION HALL, Y.M.C.A, Cor.Metcalfe and Dorchester Bu Chitéren from 5to 11 years only will a Director at the Conser vatory,838 Dorchesterst W.RAPBAEL'S Ant Classes For Drawing and Painting WiLL OPEN ON THE SIXTH OF COTOSER For particulars spply st his Studio Mexandra Roums, 1204 8t.Catherine êt d ; Advertisements.Slightont Symptom of Kidney Dis- case Should be Banished Without Delay.Kidney-Wort Tablets Cure Quickly and Per- manently- \u2014 Lives sre being saerificed around us every day through some form of kidney diaense.Notwithstanding these terrible warnings, men apd women who know of the presence of brick dust deposit in the urine, and who experience pain In the emall of the back, growing feelings of lassitude, go on from day to day neglecting these ilous symptoms.ettingill\u2019s Kidney-Wort Tablets banish the warning eymptoms of kidney diseases, and restore the organs to health and activity.Kidney-Wort Tablets are now widely recommended by the medical profession, who value a medicine that is non-alcoholic.These tablets have effected marvellous cures for sufferers who were pronounced incurable.Try one bottle and you will be convinced of \u201ctheir virtue.All Druggists.Price 50 cents, or six bottles for $2.50.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014c hundreds to Christ.He was a man of great influence; people flocked from all parts of the country to hear him; a in one year fifteen hundred nâtives were baptized.And all this was by the means of one little rgd) hat tract Lost ong enny\u2014God alone knows whose half- bare st was\u2014but it has taught hundreds quiekly there, and was the means of bringing the knowledge of a Saviour.pear.| free, For invitations apply to the |.weakness and SWITNESS ' DIRECTORY OF AZADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES KINDERGARTEN MATINEE, Pere MISS GRAHAM'S PHONOGRAPHIC AND BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 3 Victoria St, Cor.St, Catherine st.) Day &Evening Classes, \u2014 Speed Classes.Subjec Touch Bookkeep Shorthand.pewriting, g (the Le- veque Universal ge tem) and French.Pupils may enter at any time.Positions gua ranteod graduates Copy ing offices, 45 Temple Rdg.Phono Main 1714 Board of Trade Bldg, Phone Main 1718 We Give Young Men and Women a Thorough Practical Business Education.A Individual Evening Instruction at «à VICTORIA SQUARE.STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED on Sept.th, The Commercial Course is thorough, complete, and practical.The Shorthand Course includes Typewriting, Correspondence, Grammar, and office work.Write, call or telephone (Main 2890) for Address Prospectus.J.D.DAVIS, Prineipal, Place d\u2019Armes, Mentreal.EVENING CLASSES RESUMED SEPT.28th.Oommercial su SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITINQ, TELEGRAPHY, ETC.ividual instruction pps Let) Main 309.CAZA & LORD, Principels SHORTHAND.1 OO words in { minute, in 4 months Write for particulars.Address CANADIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE, Limited, 40-46 King St.W,, Torente.Ont.Horse-shoelng and Blacksmithing, LEXANDER LINDSAY, HORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH.23 and 23 St.Maries Strect (Cor.8.Henry [ra Quick Barvics, Good Work sad Lew Prices Advertisoments.SPECIAL OFFER \u2014\"Fer this Week Only.For 83.50 a dozen you can have CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS werth 95.60, at H.E.AROHAMBAULT'S, Photographer for 25 years on Notre Dame st., near snd pow st ,100 M ETCALFK AT.corner Bt.Oatherina made by Telephone.Tel Up 3334.Imp.Non=Explosive i= Safe, Clean, Rapid, Simple, destroys soot in chimneys, flues and siovopipes snd extin- guisbes chimpey fires.Sold by P.D.DODDS & CO., 190 McGill Street The LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO.Limited Mille nt Koewatin and Portage In Manitoba, Prairie, CAPACITY, 5,000 BARRELS DAILY Mastern @ftos : Fe.10 C.P.R Tolegraph Building __ ( 6t Francele Xavier 8t.\u20ac e NEW STYLES In PHOTOGRAPHS Mountings Unique ahd Elegant RICE 8 ST U D | O _\u2014\u2014\u2014enemen | 2068 SV.CATHERINE STRERT.\u2018 Bart.gape - 2402 Un Telophamts.ISYOUR HAIR TURNING GRAY ?The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPERix a proparasion that restores hair to ite matural color sad beauby, arrests falling oys, ramoves (landruf and cures baldness, Itis aot s dye.It stimulates and invigorates the roots, producing à rapid growth, full of life and health, clear part makes a superior dressing, equal toany 800 or $1 preparation.Qoly:d3ca bots.For sale by all Druggists, or at A.D.MANN'S, Corner Mountain and St.Antolne sts, ENGLISH BRISTLE BROOMS ENGLISH PLOOR MOPS, ENGLISH SHOX SETS, OSTRICH PEATHER DUSTERS.ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, 76 Yiocteria Square\u201478, Carper Sweepers Repaired.TEL.2740.TEL UP 3796 OH! THAT SOFT GOALI Your house will need Tinting and Papering after using it.Youcaonot do better than apply for prices trom J, HENRY JONES, Beaver Hall 111ti, TOR, PAINTER, GLAZIRW, and PAPER-MANGEE.Personal and Prompt Attention R.E.HANDFIELD, Practical Roofer, Plumber, Steam and Gme Fitter, Electric Bells, Electric Light, Gas snd Electric Fiz- tures, Gas and Electric Globes, etc, sta, 1782 NOTRE DAME STREET, Bell Phone, Main 388%, Downham & Hastings ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, .: 48 Beaver Hall Hill Shectrlo Wiring of all kinds, i _ Hsttmates Choerfully WATT & RIDDELL | Carpenters & Builders, 9.4 MAYOR ST.near Bleury.Jobbing promptly sad pestly done.First-class workmanshi p.Prices te.Estimates for all modarate.classes of work.Phone Uptown 1188.t- J.SKINNER, ~*~ UMBER, GAS & STEAM Orders Promptly Attended dan « G80 St.Lawrence 8ty « fe Boers Priaee Arther | OGILVIE BROS.Sanitary & Heating Engineers.240 BLEURY STREET, ELEPHONES\u2014Up 2401.Euet 161, DANIEL J.O'LEARY, Carpenter, Builder & General Contractor, aluator and Fire Appraiser.Alterations and Repairs of every desoription.Office and \u20142883 8t.Catherine Btrest.Bell Tel Uptown 27 (just esat of Guy.) Branch - 5984 St.Urbain Street.Beli Tel.East 621.{near Pine Avenue.) TREMBLAY & RIENDEAU, Wholesale nud Retall Pimbe ogmber and in r ear wrence > r, and { Notre Dame St; Richmond Corner Bastn Yards.Wood and Coal M00 Notre Dame Bl.Barr Tu, \u2014Msin 4553.East 3340.Have You a Cold?Then try & box of HARTE\u2019S GRIPPE WAFERS.A Sure Cure.Have You a Cough?Then use HARTE\u2019S COUGH MIXTURE, The Best Thing Out.Price, 25e.J.A.HARTE'S, 1778 Notre Dame Street ROBERT IRWIN saddler, 50 Beaver Hall Hill, Established 68 Years.HUNTING SADDLES, juss received, Christie\u2019soelebrated make, STABLE REQUISITES \u2014Har pess and Saddlery.Repairs of all kinds.READABLE PARAGRAPHS EMERSON'S ABSENT-MINDEDNESS.During the latter portion of bis life, de: clares a writer in \u2018Everybody's Magazine,\u2018 Emerson seemed to live much in the world of souls, and came back with difficulty to take cognizance of physical affairs.To lI: dustrate this these incidents are narrated: At the time of the Mlilerite excitement, be was walking one day down Bromfield street, Boston, when he met ons of his friends, who remarked: \u2018This is the day when the world ls to come to an end, according to the Millerites.\u2019 The Sage of Concord looked reflectively at hls friend for a moment, and replied: \u2018Ah, well, can do without it.\u2019 It is also told of him that one very hot day Dr.Oliver Wendell Holmes was standing at the corner of Tremont and School streets, mopping his brow, holding his bat {fn one hand, with the mouth up.Emerson, coming along and seelng a venerable man with his hat thus outstretched, dropped a quarter In it, and walked on, without recognizing the genial Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.we \u2018Did you have a pleasant voyage?\u2018Delightful.The sea was as smooth glass all the way across.\u2019 \u2018See any sharks?\u2018Not till we got to the New York custom house.\u2019 as Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans, with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder.It will remove the grease with the gredtest ease.LEGAL WIT.Apropos of Lord Halsbury's 78th birthday, a contemporary has recalled one of the best stories of his foremsic days, and omitted its finishing touch.While leader of the South Wales Circuit, the future Lord Chancellor fought strenuously a case on behalf of a Welsh public authority, and created some amusement by the ardent manner in which he Identified himBelf with the interests of the locality.\u2018Come, come,\" interrupted the judge, good-matured- ly, \u2018you must not argue too much in that strain.\u2018You cannot make yourself out to be a Welshman, you know.\u2019 \u2018Perhaps not,\u2019 returned Mr.Giffard, \u2018but I have made a good deal out of Welshmen in my time.\u2019 The finishing touch of the anecdote is the Judge's retort, \u2018You claim, then, to be & Welshman by extraction?They ¢: me as a boop and a blessing 10 mon, The Plckwick, tha Owl,and the Waverley Pen Sold by all stationers.Macniven & Cameron, Ltd, Edinburgh.mail for me?\u2018Any asked the young woman in the tailor-made gown and broad Irimmed straw hat.\u2018No, ma'am,\u2019 said ter of a mile from the summer hotel.\u2018It's all for the other boarders to-day.Don\u2019t yeu remember that the postal card you got yesterday said there wasn\u2019t anything doing at home and they wouldn't write you again till to-morrow?\u2019 COASTORTIA.Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bougtit of / LZ CASTORIA:.Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bougin Bignature « 7 7 Hz RIA.: ABTO Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bougié are \u2018Faith, Mrs.O\u2019Hara, how d\u2019ye till thim twins apart?\u2018Aw, \u2019tis alsy.I sticks me finger in Dinnis\u2019s mouth, an\u2019 if he bites I know it's Moike.'\u2014Harvard \u2018Lampoon.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 CASTORIA For Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Abways Bosght Bears the Signature of .Advertisements.= CUT PRICES \"JR for a short time only, SE \u2018NRÂSEL®\u2019 double sitting Ash Sifter Delivered anywhere fy or Country a dr oF fopameai 82.56 Express charges prepaid Address: PAUL R.KRASBL, 2529 $1, Catherine St, MONTREAL Bork Greil) JUST ARRIVED, Some of the Latest Pablications in Fac-similes\u2014 HAND-COLORED ENGRAVINGS, ETOHINGS, CARBON PRINTS, Etc.Also the latest styles of Framing to suit ail kindsof Pictures, st moderate prices A call is solicited.W.H.HOPE, 2253-55 St Catherine.the mistress of the little post-office à quar- - mm Te CEP.Masser PE A ri amd \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RY IE \\ Pry \u2014 _ eR al Le ae Ve ii À da ES LE gmat) \u2014\u2014.bitten the ATP SNe RES 7-2 EAST 1541-1547 St.Catherine.Tel, East 2281, Tel., East 2282.CERT and BUYERS OF am.will find our two stores worthy a visit.N, G.Valiquette.e DON'T THINK that because your hair is falling out that you have just got to let it fall \u2014 come to us\u2014we will show you how to give it new life.ss PALMER'S, 1745 Noire Dame Street, ER Phone Main 391 PIANOS.For Sale, 14 used Pianos.All thoroughly repaired.Value guaranteed or money refunded.Karn Upright, in use a short time, was $400, now $285.Evans Bros., used at a few concerts, was $425, now $276.American Piano Co., large Upright, like new, was like 825, now $265.Layton Bros., new, full size Upright, was $325, now $235.Steinway, large size, was 700, mow $205.Chickering, was $650, now tie: Hasleton, was $600, now $185.Knabe, was $600, .now $175.Heintzman, was $450, now $175.\" Hallet & Davis, was $350, now $170.Lord & Cumston Square, was $350, pow.$85.Three Upright Pianos, prices $55, $65 and $75 respectively.Easy terms.Liberal cash discounts.Write or call for further particulars.LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street.N.B.\u2014Open Saturday evenings.MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY COMPANY- Notice is hereby given that a dividend of two and one-half (2%) percent, for the quarter ended the 30th September last, has this day been declared upon the pald- up Capital Stock of this Company to Shareholders of rezord on WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at 4.00 p.m., payable on MONDAY, the 2nd November next.The transfer books will be closed from WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at 4.08 p.m., to WEDNESDAY, the 4th November next, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Company's offices, Street Railway Cham- ters, No.674 Craig street, at 12 o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of November, 1803.BY Order of the Board.W.G.ROSS, Secretary-Treasurer.Ist October, 1903.Montreal, NOTICE.IT have opened a Wholesale Office at 1887a NOTRE DAME ST., For the sale of my cures for Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Quiney, Riptheria, Neuralgia, eadache, Toothache and Cramps Al} orders will receive prompt attention.Druggists also supplied.Agents wanted for the city.Head Supply Office \u2014Tuck\u2019s Block, Smith's Fall, Ont.Branch Office\u201441 Simcoe st, Toronto, 8.R.Baker, Mgr.Write for Testimonials.JOHN TUCK, Sole Proprietor, PRESBREY | Stove Lining, CRUSHED FIRE BRICK Fits any stove, Easy to apply.Put up in § and 10 Ib\u2019 packages.Price, 26 and 40c.This is the best stove lining in the market to-day! Buy it with confidence\u2014i will not disappoint you.George 0, Beod & Co, 785 CRAIG STREET.THE RUGBY GAME According to Their Present Play Montreal ShowWd Win Out.FOOTBALL SEASON WILL NO DOUBT WIND UP WITH A GREAT STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY \u2014 The great triumph of the Montreal Rugby football team achieved so brilliantly over the Canadian champions, the famous Rough Riders, of Ottawa, in the regular league match played at the Capital on Thanksgiving Day ls matter for congratulation, and if ever an aggregation of young athletes is deserving of honor then the Montreal boys should receive the glad hand on æH sides.It is indeed hard to realize what such a victory means to the Red and Black.For years the gentlemen from Ottawa, were masters practically of the Rugby football situation.True, they had as keen and stubborn opponents, the Ottawa College team, but generally the former triumphed.The M.A.A.A.players, confident in their own ability to play the game, were nevertheless loath to predict success agalnst such an aggregation of expert Rugby men, but it is simply another case of over-confidence and coming to grief, and determination and pluck wirning the day.The Montreal team 1s deserving of praise for such an achievement as that gained upon the gridiron on Thursday last, and as matters stand to-day in the Rugby world there is no reason why the M.A.A.A.representatives should not finally land the much coveted Canadian Rugby championship in Montreal at the close of the present season.The victory over the Rough Riders, let us hope, will not Infuse into the local fourteen a feeling that now they are world beaters they must remember that the season is young yet and that even at the very height of their glory they are liable to fall.Keep at the.game, boys, practice faithfully fer each and every match; go upon the fleld as you did at Ottawa with only one object in view\u2014victory.If this is followed, the close of the league games will possibly find the Montreal team occupying the position of champlons of Canada, a title that they In every way deserve to attain.FRAGMENTS OF SPORT Quails are sald to be extinct in Ireland, where they were formerly found in great numbers.A consignment of lacrosse sticks was last week shipped from Cornwall, Ont, to Melbourne, Australia.Lord Minto.Governor-General has returned to Ottawa from a successful moose hunting expedition in the Kippewa country.An exchange says that in the Lake Dore neighborhood and on toward Rankin in the township of Wilberforce bears and deer are frequently seen.Before going to the woods an a hunt resolve never to shoot until you know ab- soluteiy what you are shooting at.A strict observance of this rule may save human life.The British Cabinet is a sporting aggregation.It consists of enthusiastic cricketers, golfers, yachtsmen, cyclists,footballers, tennis players and admirers of all outdoor sports.Do not carry your rifle loaded if in company with anyone, or in a boat or canoe.The modern magazine rifie affords ample time to load if occassion arises fof quick shooting.Never shoot at anything moving through the woods, until you have A fairly well settled knowledge of what It 1s.If you follow these\u201cules few accidents are likely to happen and you will never shoot a companion or stray bunter in the bush unless you do so wilfully.THE MONTREAL REVOLVER CLUB.The annual 50 shot club championship match was shot off on the revolver range at ths M.A.A A.grounds at Westmount on Thursday morning under most favorable weather conditions.Although no ten-shot records were broken the winner made thé largest aggregate score yet made under the same conditions and for the present the club accepts 390 points as the record for fifty consecutive shots at 25 yards.2 3 4 5 Total R.Binmore .79 7 82 77 73 0 K D.Young 68 74 70 81 76 367 J A.Taylor 57 60 7 68 64 320 T.C.Cooke.54 58 73 62 63 310 F.C.Eaton .75 62 88 \u201c4 87 306 J.Lockerby.63 63 5 59 49 287 G.C.Morris 54 52 49 68 53 278 C.A.Lockerby 50 43 49 67 61 270 T.Little 16 42 47 83 28 186 BRITANNIAS ARE READY THE OLD BLUE AND WHITE ARE OUT TO DEFEAT OTTAWA COLLEGE.The Britannia football team is determined to defeat the Ottawa College fourteen in their regular league match to be played on the Baseball Park this afternoon.To-day the boys are ready for the Collegians, and although the local aggregation fs a comparatively new one the members are nevertheless determined to play Rugby from start to finish.Mr.W.Hagar has been agreed upon as referee, and this fact ensures a clean contest.The Britannia team will line up as follows: WI FURNITURE = CARPETS St.Catherine, (NEAR DRUMMOND), Tel, Up 1256.xxx Back\u2014Dr.Stuart.Half backs\u2014J.Irwin, A.Christmas and Alex.Christmas.Quarter\u2014E.Chewn.Scrimmage\u2014McAllen, Vittle and Byrne.Wings\u2014Horstall, Marshall, Rayside, Ma- gor, P.Christmas and McLean.LACROSSE , WHITE STARS VS.POINTS.The White Stars and Points will meet on the Driving Park, Point St.Charles, this afternoon at 3 o'clock In a friendly game.AN INTERESTING MATCH, Quite an Interesting lacrosse game took place at the Shamrock grounds on Thanksgiving Day.The contestants are known as Davis's Specials and Shamrock Specials.Both teams put up a fine game for novices, the score being 3 to 2 in favor of the Davis team.Tom Davis and Vincent Bennett acted as captains, and Tom Betts refere=d.The Shamrock Specials are not satifled that the better team won, and have challenged for a return match.INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY TORONTO \"VARSITY tAND McGILL TEAMS WILL MEET ON CAMPUS THIS AFTERNOON.The opening match of the Intercollegiate Rugby football afternoon on the McGill campus, when the Toronto and McGill teams will line up for the fray.© The local collegians are said to have a fast and reliable team, and that their oack Givision 1s possibly the strongest in the league, while the Toronto men dare exceptionally fleat on the line.The match promises to be a good exhibition of the game.GOLF THE DRUMMOND CUP, The cup presented by the Hon.Senator Drummond to the Outremont Golf Club, which was competed for an Thankegiving Day, is to be known as the Drummond cup.Mal DEGREE OF HONOR SOCIAL.The ladies of Pioneer Lodge, No.1 Degree of Honor, of the presence in are taking advantage the city next week of the Supreme Lodge officers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen to give a concert and social in the Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Wednesday evening next, Oct.e musical programme, which will be of a high order, will be under the direction of Prof.Landry, and an address will be delivered by the Rev.W.Warne Wilson, of Detroit, Mich., past supreme master work- map and chairman of the Suvreme dge Finance Committee, who is an eloquent and forcible speaker.It is expected that the supreme master workman, Mr.Wm.H.Miller, chairman of the building committee of the World's Fair Building Association, which is erecting a mammoth temple of fraternity in connection with the St.Louis Exhibition next year, will dlso be present and deliver an address.Ladies and their friends are invited to be present.Admission will be free.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAISONNEUVE THE COUNCIL WILL MAKE SEVERAL IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AND KEEP CONTRACTORS UP TO THE MARK.Al the last meeting of the Council of Maisonneuve, Mayor Bleau presiding, a report was submitted by the chief of the fire and police \u2018department, Mr.Benoit, on the fire alarm system.It appears from the report that the system \u2018is defectiye in several important particulars and will require reconstruction to bring it up to date.Recognizing the importance of the interests at stake the council unanimously dectded, on motidn of Councillor Reed, that the electric fire alarm system be reconstructed and placed in a thoroughly efficient condition.A report from Mr.J.A.Allard, inspector of roads, called attention to the fact that Aird avenue, Third avenue, and Viau Terrace, were still withou gas; and a resolution was passed instructing the town attorney, Mr.Rien- deau, to interview the Montreal Gas Company on the subjeet and report to the council.The town attorney and Mr.Ecrement, secretary-treasurer, were also authorized to interview the directors of the Montreal Water & Power Company with reference to laying water pipes in the different streets where they are required.The council decided to order the macadamizing of Aird avenue, ; The application of Mr.P.Lapointe for a transfer of hotel license from Mr.Thos.O\u2019Farrel was granted.The list of voters in parliamentary elections was homologated.The councillors present were Messrs, Richer, Trudel, Reed, Benoit, jr., and Desjardins.\u2014tp Thanksgiving services will be held in the St.Henri Methodist Church to-mor- row.both morning and evening.There will be special thanksgiving music SUPREMB COURT \u2014 THE CASE OF PAGNUELO VS.CHO- QUETTE TAKEN UP YESTERDAY.Ottawa, Oct.16.\u2014In the Supreme Court this morning the appeal in the case of Pagnuelo vs.Choquette was taken up.The appellant, Judge Pagnuelo, brought the action to set aside a deed of sale to him by Choquette, under which he purchased a row of houses in Westmount for $40,000, to recover $15,300 paid on account of the price, and further sums paid out for special taxes and repairs.The rescission is asked on the ground of false and fraudulent representations that the buildings were built of solid stone and brick, whereas half the walls were constructed of wood in a case of brick and mortar.The courts below found the facts in favor of the plaintiff and ordered partial relief, but considered it impossible to decree the remedy sought by re- siliation of the deed ard restitution of the moneys paid.Duclos, K.C., for appellant; St.Louis, K.C, for respondent, THOSE COAL CONTRACTS SPECIAL COMMITTEE BEGINS INVESTIGATION.Newspapers and trade journals were quoted yesterday at the meeting of the special committee appointed to investigate charges made against the \\Water Committee in connection with certain coal contracts.One paper had charged that a certain member of the Watur Commitlee had voted on a contract in a manner to favor a relative.Another season will be played this] the screened.\u2018that the high price paid paper had stated that a member of the committee had voted in & way to prevent a French dealer from getting the order.This statement, it was pointed out, had since been withdrawn, the paper acknowledging that it had been misinformed.Another charge was that the committee had paid nearly double the price it should have paid for coal at a certain time.The second charge, having been withdrawn, it was dismissed by Ald.Clearihue stating that newspapers should be more careful regarding their facts before making such serious charges.Ald.Nelson is chairman of the special committee.He examined severai contracts and finally came to one of three thousand tons of coal for which the contract had been given on Sept.23 last, aalf to Mr.Andrew Baile and half to Messrs.J.O.Lebrecque & Co., at $4.37.One complaint in this case wag that the specifications called for run of mine, which was tendered for at $4.10, whereas the committee ordered screened at 34.37.Some people had contended that the committee should have taken what the specifications called for, while the committee considered they were acting greatly in the city\u2019s interests by taking No test of the coal was made at this time as it was needed at once.It was explained by Ald.Gleari- hue, chairman of the Water Committee, for coal last year was due to the coal strike and he challenged critics to say where they could have got the article for less than they did.Ald.Couture thought that the persons who made the charges should come forward and prove them.They should not be allowed to hide behind a newspaper without withdrawing slanderous rtate- ments or substantiating them.He also thought it might be advisable to get the opinion of an independent person às to the relative values of screened and un- screened coal.Ald.Clearihue said this wae not a vital point in the case.Had the committee ddffe right or wrong?This was what the public wanted to know.Was some one on the committee sacrificing the city\u2019s interests to favor a relative or a compatriot or were all acting faivly and above board?He hoped the main issue would not be side-tracked and the investigation dragged on to a great length.The men who should give evidence in the case were known, but the committee wanted them to come up voluntarily, like men, and give their evidence or admit their error.He did not blame the papers.They simply repeated what had been told them.ey probably acted in good faith.At this stage it was decided to adjourn till next Tuesday afternoon.If evidence is not then forthcoming the investigation will probably close and the charges be dismissed.\u2014 MISS CHARLOTTE E.WIGAINS WILL SPEAK ON \u2018OUR NATION'S DUTY\u2019 AND THE \u2018HOME BALLOT.\u2019 Miss Charlotte E.Wiggins has arrived in Montreal after a successful seven weeks\u2019 tour in the Lower Provinces.She reports strong stirring towards more active opposition of the liquor traffic.Take the case of a magistrate down there who took pains to enforce the law, and who had his barnful of prize cattle burned to the ground in consequence, \u2018What sball I do now?he asked his wife.\u2018It may be our house next.\u2019 \u2018Go right on,\u201d she said.And go on he has ever since.His heroic action has won the cause scores of friends, and judges who have avoided liquor cases hitherto, now go on the bench with him.; Miss Wiggins speaks of a prohibition party as the only way of securing prohibition.Every great moral reform the world over, she says, has been carried, not by the old parties, but by a new one.Miss Wigigns speaks in the Y.M.C.A.Hall on Monday evening next on \u2018Our nation's duty\u2014a twentieth century crusade,\u2019 when the Mayor will preside, and in the afternoon in the Evangelistic Hall on the \u2018Home ballot,\u201d a plea for the ballot for women.ae A Liberal rally under the auspices of the Club Marchand is called for Mon- day evening next in the Ste.Cunegonde College Hall.[ Mr.and Mrs.W dent, {| | SATURDAY, OcrosEr 17, 1908.Advertisements.ARE YOU to the fact that the ALIVE.Sale ofthis Tea has now reached the Enormous quantity of nearly 12 Million Packets annually.It's \u201cGood\u201d Tea\u2014that's why.\"SALADA\" CEYLON TEA IS SOLD IN SEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY.Black, Mixed or Natural Green, | SHIPPING NEWS ES NOTES.The C.P.R.SS.Montezuma,from London.; £ Uhis is is due to arrive in port to-morrow.R.M.S.BAVARIAN SAILS.Angus Macnicol, from Liverpool, first, 250 second, 430 third class passengers, and general cargo, sailed from Moville at 2.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Quebec and Montreal.NOTES.The Allan line SS.Ontarian, Gamble, sailed from Montreal this morning with a full general cargo for Glasgow.The Thomson line SS.Iona, Captain W Cummings, sailed this morning with a general cargo and live stock for London.FRUIT CARGO ARRIVES., The Thomson line SS.Bscalona, Captain! D.Ritchie, with à cargo consisting of 103,- ! 347 packages of raisins, currants and on- fons, from Patras and Denia, arrived Montreal yesterday and docked at Jacques Cartier pier.The Canadian Ocean and Inland line SS.Toronto, from Montreal, arrived at London, all well, on Oct.14, $d landed her cattle in good order with the exception of two lost on the voyage.The Thomson line SS.Bellona, Captain Rollo, from Mediterranean ports, sailed from Cadiz last Thursday with a cargo of fruit for Quebec and Montreal, WILL LOAD GRAIN.The SS.Nordhavet, Captain W.0.Olsen, having completed her charter last night vith the Hamburg-American Packet Company, was taken over this morning by the owner's agents, Messrs.McLean, Kennedy & Co.She is now berthed opposite the Rubber Factory, where she will load a cargo of grain for the United Kingdom.WINTER SCHEDULE FIXED.The first winter sailing of the Dominion line from Portland will be the SS.Canada on Nov.28, to be followed by the Cambro- man on Dec.b.The Allan line has also fixed their winter schedule.The 8S.Pretorlan will sall from Halifax on Nov.30, to be followed by the £S.Bavarian, from St.John on Dec.5, and from Halifax on Dec.7.SS.KENSINGTON SAILS.The Deminion line SS.Kensington, Capt.J.Broombead, sailed from Montreal early this morning with a general cargo and the following lst of saloon passengers: Mr.W, B.Allison, Liverpool; Miss C.Brown, Toronto; Mr.A.Coleby, London, Ont.: Mr.A.D.Cooper, Vancouver; Mr.H, Cooke, Montreal: Miss E.Davis, Toronto; Mr.W A.Dennis, St.John, N.B.: the Rev.Bro.Firmin, Liverpool; Mr.A.F H.Gibbs, London, Englsnd; Mr.R.F.Hoare, Oril- Ha: Miss Hoover,Liverpool; Mr.Bert.Han- forth, Lindsay: Miss Hudson, Toronto: Captain Jermain, Mrs.Jermain, Miss Jer- main, Halifax; Miss M.D.Kelly, Port Arthur: Mr.W.E.Linklater, Mrs.Link- later, Hamilton: Miss Jeanne Lardon, Somerset; Mr.H.Long, Montreal; Mr.F.W Moore, Mrs.Moore, Montreal: Mr.W H.Noble, Ottawa; Mr.Nordin, Quebec: Mr.E.Nerdlunl, Sault Ste.Marie; Mr.R.G.Rogers, Cleveland; Mr.F.L.Rivett, Miss Itivett.Toronto: Dr.Robinson.Quebec: H.Scott, Montreal: Miss J.H.Sporry, Orillia; Mr.Victor Spirlet, Paris, France; Mr.V Stuart, Cobourg; Mr.Valentine, Mrs.Valentine, Winnipeg; Mr.E.O0.Wateglow, Cleveland.\u2014\u2014pée THE ENGUISH BIBLE.The Christian Endeavor Society of Erskine Presbyterian Church has ar ranged with the Montreal Bible Society to have the Rev.Thomas Bennett give the lecture, \u2018 How we came by our Eng- Hish Bible, on Monday evening, Oct.15, at eight o'clock.Mr.Bennett is a specialist at this work, and, aided by lime-light views, he promises to give a profitable and entertaining evening.Ihe object of this meeting is to interest the young people in the work of the Bible Society.me ACCOUNTANTS MEET.The annual meeting of the Association of Accountants in Montreal was held at tlle secretary\u2019s office on Tuesday afternoon.Satisfactory reports were submitted by the president and the treasurer, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :\u2014Presi- Mr.Joha W.Ross; first vice president.Mr.A.Cing-Mars; second vice-president, Mr, George Hyde; secretary and treasurer, Mr.A.F.Mitchell; council.Messrs.A.Fisk, John Hyde, A.R.Riddell, C.A.Savage.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COLLEGE NOTES.The meeting of the Faculty of Arts, which was to have taken plice at Mec.Gill yesterday, was postponed on recount of this being Intercollegiate Sports ay.Mr.George Irving, the secretary of the McGill YMCA, left on Thursday for Sackville, N.B., where he will attend the annual conference of the Students\u2019 Associations of the Maritime Provinces.Mr.Patterson will act as secretary in Mr.Irving's place.The first interclass football match of the season was played at McGill on Thursday, when the seniors defeated the juniors by a score of 4 to 2.The game, which was played under the Burnside rules, was an open one, and was very interesting to the spectators.tal for the 3 Captain | | Picher did the ati I Mrs.| 250, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c per pound.es CHINESE IN THE CIVIL COURT À large contingent of the Chinese col- Ouy were present in the Superior Court vesterday in connection with the case ol Hum How Foo vs.Hum Sing Gow.an action on a note for $204, which | i the defendant repudiates on the alleged The Allan line R.M.S.Bavarian, Captain | ground of forgery.with $8: Lach party has secured the services of his own Interpreter.THE STRATHCONA MEMORIAL, [ne contract for the grey granite pedes- he proposed Strathcona memorial to be piaced on Dominion square has Leon awarded by the architeets to Mr.JG.Vicher.proprietor of the Nt.Lawrence Marble and Granite Works.Mr.\u20ac pedestal work for the Mackenzie and Bourget monuments.DISPUTE BETWEEN TRADERS.An action for $1,000 damages has been entered by Vital Chicoine against J.A.Debien.Both parties are business men and the plaintiff alleges damaging statements in the part of defendant concerning his commercial standing.\u2014 ACK NOWLEDGMENTS, The Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Soctet k - ledges the following donations dur aE Ton Mr.George Graham; 2 bags buns from A.Scott, oon fectioner; 1 bag buns, 2 bags cakes, from A Joyce; 17 pots marmalade from Mr.George Graham; 48 boxes strawberries and 60 1bs.sugar from Mrs.Cheney; a cheque, $15, from the Misses Dow for outings for the old women; pots of jam from Mrs.Castle for the old people; a bag of clothes from the Troy Lounéry; a parcel containing numbers of Bible gleanings; $5 from Mrs.King, for children\u2019s outings: $5 from Lady Hickson, to be divided among the old people; milk from RH.Leith, Outremont; 18 boxes strawberries and 5 Ibs, sugar, from Mrs, Wheeler, also packages for three old people; a package of papers for children, from St.Martin\u2019s Church; milk from R.Leith, Outremont; a bonnet for an old person, from Mrs.Wheeler; cakes from Mrs.Robert Halll money from St.George's Church, for old people; a donation of caKe from Miss Jean Scott, Redpath street; 5 railway pass, from W.J.Turner, Esg.:; à keg of salt white fish, from Russell Bros.; a parcel of flags, Anonymous; a quantity of red and black currants, from Mrs.J, H.B.Molson; milk daily from James Peck; fruit trom Mrs.F.W.Thomas; milk daily from Mrs.J.H.R.Molson; buns and cakes, from Mrs.Robert Hart; a parcel of papers from Miss Giles; milk from St.George's Sunday-school; cakes and buns from Mrs.Robert Hart; testaments from Mr.Oliver Buchanan; cakes and buns from Robert Hart: fish every week from Mr.Gatehouse; buns and cakes from Mrs.Robert Hall; a quantity of flowers from the Moptreal Flower Mission; buns and cakes from Mr.Robert Hall; 2 barrels of apples from Miss Angus, St.Anne's; 30 lbs.of ice daily from Mrs.Wheeler; 2 boxes blueberries and 10 lbs.sugar, from the Misses Dow; a trunk full of washable clothes, Anonymous, marked from an old friend, deceased.a quantity of vegetables and apples from a barvest Thanksgiving, through the Rev.Mr.Flanagan; a parcel of clothing from Mrs.Coristine, University street; a quantity of apples from Mrs.J.H.R.Molson; à quantity of apples from Miss Phillips, 181 University street; a bag of very fine apples from Miss Benny, Sherbrooke street; cakes and buns from Mrs.Robert Hall; 2 bags apples from Mrs.J.A.Harte; 2 barrels of apples from Miss Angus, Drummond street; apples from Miss Phillips; apples and milk from Mrs.J.HR.Molson continually.Advertisements, LACK CF ENERGy.Have you a never-rested feeling ?Are you nervous, physically exhausted, weary of work ?; _ Is your head reeling and aching with pain 7?No doubt 2 through your inability other folks.; This deplorable condition 1s caused by the poisons leit in the blood, through faulty action of the kidneys and liver.You must build up.exercise in the fresh air, and take Ferrozone regularly.Nothing will brace you up so fast.Ferrozone 1s a lood for the blood, purifies, nourishes and vitalizes every drop in the body.As a stimulant for the kidnevs, stomach and liver.Ferrozone has never been equalled.; It promotes -piendid appetite and good digestion; fortities the nerves with new force and proper tone.All the elements needed to make mus cle, sinew and firm flesh are combined scientifically in Ferrozome .; Sallow.blue, unhealthy complexione are quickly made the pink of perfection ou can't lack energy, good looks, vi vacity, or strong nerves, if you use Fer- rozone.It has cured and 1s curing far more desperate cases than yours.It's vour duty to get well and stay well t Ferrozone help you.Only 50 cents er box, or six boxes for $2.57, at all Tuggists.or by mail from The Ferro zone Company, Kingston, Ont.Ferrozone Assures Health.tortured ; mind 18 your like to work ATE $08.ve oR À SEER SATURDAY, Qcronzr 17, THE AULD SCOTS SANGS., | mer ( Ligueseng was Formerly Enoun in Canada as Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone.) vocalists New to Montreal Audiences will Sing \u2018| n Them at the Caledonian Concert on ere aren wren We Shall Spend $500,000.ORATOR OF THE EVENING.T ve e : d ur fathers did, before us,\u2019 her interpretation of ppeal with Q V | Zone A rats for \u2018the continuance of many more than usual power to her audience.0 i 1 Cc 1 uo y wa e en old custom, long after its omgin A Her fine contralto voice makes felt the ; ronan nd, in Sime Jt 2 quite Bic Oy Mo 0e Fhe Flower à | A iat 1 e Su, o0se, 0 e wers P : ._ .rom its early significance.= One the Forest,\u201d and Eri gs out with dram To let all people know Liquozone\u2014liquid oxygen\u2014we shall buy a 50c.bottle and give it free to Eo is All Hallow's Eve, tic intensity the spi ft stir | 3 .J .] oldest festivals still observ.ring songs, such i of per everyone who needs it, This offer appears in every great newspaper in America.The cost of by Celtic raems, \u2018There is on a the tenor of the evening will be Mr.the offer, we expect, will reach $600,000.- ice to convii el by Celtic races.ame Faith in the George Neil, who was born in Glasgow, ee thot xpe ron $500,800.We pay that price to convince those who suffer from germ Hroations and charme by yhich the of Abérdonien parentage on, Dore, SG troubles that Liquagoñe does kill germs.Will you\u2014for your own sake\u2014let us prove it to you?lads and lasses used to anticipate.the of the house.The development of his \u201clet y futore in their love affairs; and the naturally excellent voice was be merry parties for the youngsters, where } re ducked for and nuts set J } t 0 ill size mid the red-hot coals are less us xygen.| VA 7 e i uy common than of yore.But there are too W / B many \u2018children of a larger gone in No drugs\u2014no Alcohol\u2014ia It, A soc.Bottle and Give it to You to Try.terested in the famous eve to allow its celebration to drop out of the calen- Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen; no drug of any kind is employed in it.If yon need Liquozone, and Have never tried it, please send us the coupon 4 fry pee eee Te de the diseovery of Pauli, the great German chemist, who epent 20 years in below.We will then mail you an order on your druggist for a full-size bottle, oO 3 learning how to liquify oxyeEx , His object wae to-get such an excess of oxygen and will pay your druggist ourselves for it, This is our free gift, made to con in staple form into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane or tissue.vince you; to show you what Liquozone is and what it can do.To accept it Liquozone does that.It charges the blood with a germicide so powerful and places you under no obligations whatever.certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ which This is a remarkable offer, but it seems the best way\u2014the right way\u2014to it-eannot kill.; quickly get this help to those who need it.All we could say about Liquozons Oxygen, as you know, is the vital part of air.It ia hot only harmless, but might not convinge one in ten.But no sick one can refuse to test it when we 23 the greatest of tonics\u2014the very source of vitality\u2014the most essential element of for the test ourselves.And the very fact of the offer will convince yon 4 life.\u201c In this liquid form its effects ave exhilarating, vitalizing, : ifying.But Liquozone does what we claim.We would certainly not pay for a bottle, sod germs are vegetables; and an excess of oxygen\u2014the very life of an animal-\u2014is give it away, if there was any doubt of results adly to vegetable matter.This offer is possible only because Liguozone never fails in a germ trouble, Liquozone goes wherever the blood goes; and as no germ can escape it, and And those who use it tell others about it In one city where Liquozone was en- none can resist it, the results are inevitable, A germ disease must en when the tirely unknown, we sold 2,800 bottles through giving one bottle to a hopeless con germs are destroyed; nothing is more certain: than that.sumptive, apd curing her.there is always sure to be some.observance of the enial old custom, the significance of Ww ich has come to good-fellowship, happiness and reunion.The Caledonian concert on Hallowe'en, : which is the form in which tbe festival is celebrated by Scotchmen in Montreal has become an institution, and | one which a great many of other nationalities as well would be sorry to miss.It is the proud boast of the cour mittee that an attempt is made to have each year's entertainment better, if pos sible, than its predecessor.At the concert this year, on the evening of Oct.Th Bighorn wil sper = de rt We Paid $100,000 Germ Diseases.Let Us Convince You.won, Bere Sirendy.others who hve For the American rights to Liquozone before we made These are the known germ diseases.\u201c If you will send us this coupon we will send you a Miss Rebeeen Mackenzie is a youn the first bottle.Wie first tested the product for two years Every trouble in_this ls is caused by book explaining how Liquozone acts in your part Qeottish American lady who appeare \u2014 through physicians and hospitals, in country an inside germs, and medicine cannot de- trouble.We will send you overwhelming evidence \\ i.first before à Len real audience during MR.GEORGE NEIL.others.We d it in thousands Fe most difficult stroy .Medicine often aids Na- cured ones, And we will send you en ordar on your drug a Canadian tour some years Ego.cases obtainable.Then we paid the highest price ever ture to overcome the germs, and cures gist for a 50c bottle free.gm while he was quité young, paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery.in that way.But those results are in- We do this because .Liquozone is a product which mo and he has now won the dis We tell you this fact because it best shows the value direct and uncertain.They don of the sick must have.It does what no ekill can acoompli tinction of being known as Scotland\u2019s of Liquozone.Claims are easily made; \u2018but men don\u2019t the patient's condition, And théreare without it.Diseases which have resisted medicine for yests favorite tenor.s is his first appear: ay $100,000 save for a product of vip jmpertance to some of these germs which Nature, aid- yield at once to it.And it cures diseases which medicine no ; ance in Montreal, but be he seules at humanity We bave stsked our fortunes and reputa- ed to the utmost, never destroys, never çured.We want you to know it.e concerts aledonian societies in î i i i quozone sa e wher- , ; ; 5 he comcerte Of and.\u201cwhere he is as ons O° Tdguosone without knowing thet it does what we LRITPENne LL 9% 0 results are fn.Won't you be aa fair with yourself?I£ you need 1 ; \u20ac this help, will you merely send us this coupon to learn favorably known as in his native land.i Lo.evitable.It destroys the cause of the Pa you \u2019 upon His repertoire is not confined to Stot- And the makig of Liquozone is very Érpenrité, a8 trouble avai and the trouble then what this product is?# Jou, don ¢ seed ab will you de 1 tish songs, Not only is his voice of Comparec with the cost of medicine.It takes 14 days t0 must end.In any stage of any dis- you can d ick friend tb to la hi in the exceptionally fine, quality, but his in- produce it.The makin, requires immense apparatus, case in this list, the results are so cer- ÿ Li 0 a sick \u2018rien sn place im way to 4] fer etation and t 8 sympathy we and the; process is in charge of the best Chemists in or toin that we send to every patient whe get one a sold in two sises\u201450¢ and 81 while e sn are à at can À .1 not a sma matter when we.giler you a fuil 3 , sired.æ sim bottle of such a product fre.> asks it an absolute guarantes.Mr.R.Macdonald, of Toronto, sang The value.of Liquozone lies in this faet: It forms the Asthme Hay Fever\u2014Influenza mes at the Caledonian concert: here Last onl km $ soncei Abdscess\u2014Anerats Kiduey Diseases .UT PO only way own\u2014~the only way one oan eonceive of\u2014to Bronchitis | ; ul germs dx the Body without killing t e Hsueh, too: Bis Plus dim, CUT 0 THIS COUPON .ny drug erms isa poison, ant can: at RE: ts offer may not appear again.Fill out the bi è taken internslly.edicine cannot Teach inde: germs.Sete Fons Nua ome Frantice \u2018 prb ee the Liquid Ozone Co.21-239 Kinzie street, ; y age.Some of these diseases have been confined incur Sone ane Piero My 150838.18 .osevesesescrsosseserratiaseresiosiarosaissnsssseosss able, ingly for leak of germ Lil.mere fiat SME BiB I have sever {rid Ligucicde, or Bows, ¥ i because = modidine is.not for germ iat ed any.bat \u2018Das pay Dire Ecrofais\u2014 By philte but, if you will eupoly me à Sic bottle tree 1 will take cian\u2019 who relies ob it doesn\u2019t know -whes Jiquozone does.D posi ) fry reresnssanassssesseaenssrrareres ont TEIs Sassen SesassTIsesserSeses ol Se a PE, READS c is now em toyed by ike.Bont = ictèms 8 ut alo.; aauvoupsesu bon saunas ASUS ASSOU SAISON ONOUC ASE TESMODAYOROTOF ONE and she tend hospitals TF vorywhers.\u201cIt i Fecognizad Gonorrhes\u2014Glees Women's Disgasce .evereessersnnsansenbsasersases seasssarieetenersoesane by #1] medical authorities as the\u2019 only way to destroy Al diseases that begls with fover\u2014ail inside germs., Xts value and necessity have Deen too welt ipfiammation\u2014all catarth\u2014all contagious m.Give full address\u2014write plainly.proved lo (2 ogctioned.ç No pu who_khows if can diésset el ue results of impure or - i ou t it o more fer sic magity than ell the In ne deh L acta Laquorone-our trade mark\u2014now appears OR every bottle of drugs in the world combined, : vitale, Tog what 50 drug an do.genuine liquified ozone.Caledemian, concert as it was with |G.P'R.EAST END TERMINAL| DELINQUENT SCAVENGERS.A NICE COMPLIMENT , Mer voice Jn a Fine, high soprano, fes, Femmes i pre re admirer 2 sas : ; IN, A corr ondent writes the Witness i ible and- of warmth.Nature oubt .ry boo Co hb ; ; training heve combi make her Munroe, the Scottish character rome SPECIAL COMMITTEE OPPOSES 138 pies treet Boar Se ompletely BY LORD DUNDONALD TO LIEU.sh polisesses à RY hs a Sent i od, with hia Booch haraster fh ROAD COMMITTEE'S REC disorganized.Carts are suppose to by TENANT-COLONEL HENSHAW.She pomsesses a musical temperam: .| ; ro \u201chis ou 2 OÙ - AuarEiA \u2018on hand on Tuesday and Friday morn- \u2014_\u2014 and puch Poche, : vocal DURS wich } the Per eo aye maint à OMMENDATION.ings, but latterly they have been gradual At the lunch given to the Ancient and well as & Daturally bea He aot wi i refined.\u201d 0 \u2014 ly coming later and later, until last Fri- Honorable Artery Company at the hd quai rithout vi Mr.Angus Fraser, the champion High- The special committes having.charge doy; Then they oply arrived at midnight, Windsor Hotel there was introduced one \u2018here would be something felt wantir © MR.RUTHVEN MACDONALD.land dancer, 15 0 well kngwn hers a8 of the rights of the tity and the C.P.R.in sad rived boy 8 0 eck yes of those plensant incidents, which make particular in the rendition of Sca year and won heart plause.His and it je rufûtien tte oy that he wii met yesterday under the presidency of series ; the Color a red ot haw whose *aDgs.e sings artistically, and Sl, is a powerful Tone, and his have à in the prog Ald.'L.A.Laporte.to consider the \u2018Mr, Lagnerrier, superintendent of the tenant lonel in the Canadian militie pi BE umf Bing Nd mgthod is easy and effective Lat \"i Laurence Murdgch wilt | 3estion of terminal tees ae CP.incineration department, yesterday ex Peo fe othe \u2018long service\u2019 medal, ly simple song like \u2018The.Land o the |.0 many lovers of music, 8 come act as ac r brother, 1 R Company has nsked the city to close pla that on account of wet weath lwas somewhat unexpectedly called te Let édancss a bearty comprebension rite OS he Catedon would lack Mackenzie rdoch, and the other ar | punber ef between 8 er last week little refuse was put out by (he front and presented by Lord Dur of the spirit and meaning.erri and residents of the quarter from which the donald with the medal.ere was, of à x .this ill number among the artists marrer |Panet street and south of Notre Dame ; - Ap Tee Fou Willem Mortimer Clark taking.pert, ir ecko Huriodh ru LATE US M -\u2014 (peét.The proprietoes of lund in that gemplaint comes od on aga ces course, 0 FOUL oan nnd en Yh hey eu an overnor OL \u2018 0, a claim.e ©! e - 1 .ORRILL.diséric ic k 1 been à .eT > v will be the orator of the evening -His Se mbitious title pe) he Scottish Pag: Denviile, Que, Get.16\u2014Æbe D chased by the 0: P = ¥ teat the men went on their round.din Pave served with Colonel Henshaw Pad c î( dni Honor is a mative of Aberdeen, and [nini' and is said to be the greatest this the case, he doubled the staff, and been present to see the homor conferred was educated at Marischal anrille 1e rs «A may eA a bas shatnined 4 2e nat the closing of these streets until by working Wednesday and on \u2018Thursday their former friend and colors terwards studying law at Edinburgh ab ar studying Ww 211 TA 1881, Corne in ae death of Me.Liedear Mor.| the railway company shall have bought without any holid hole has, he here would rill.For mére than a quarter ef 4 eontary their properties.\u20ac Rad Commitiee ed À cen Te \u2018There \"might of cheers dre oe he n ye he has been one af iia most falthful recommended, in a recent report, that be an dd barrel or box mixed, but be Artillery C ny, for it was Led Ab\" consistent Jane ?He eed quiet and re-| the request of soe C.P.R.be acceded 10 believed the situation was entirely reliev-| erdeen himse! that said Canadisns know fucnce or me hough ne DE ed 2s the company has signified itd willing- oq\" by noon yesterday.how to cheer.Co passed thre score and ten he red as ons Do% to buy the properties involved ad an | \u2014_\u2014 Col.Henshaw\u2019s service was : : ÿ dévance P = ° A e 3 or LE ar - ie semed value, az .| \u2018commitee ANCIENT AND HONORABLE in the Victoria Rifles though Be ed RAAF: Bitls-cluts.3 - : 1È- \u2014 \u2026 .] Ï ince whe Filled estar aad ET ee form and decided to Jey the request of ONE OF THE LONDON ARTILLERY But in civil life Cl.a niversity.He came to Canada in was called to the Ontario Bar in snd from that on practised his profes 4094 sion in Toronto, being prominently identified with the Toronto University, and with educational institutions of other Canadian cities./ Miss Tina Crawford, it is claimed, ie Scotland\u2019s premier contralto vocalist, : ; \" 10 tive attention.In tte mid-weck meeting the C.P.R.hé table for tl - 3 h gation Company, the - Her proice 5s seh and brilliant , ad be vaite was Ab ays Lourd n° m si ord The ib the = A or he Pre COMPANY LOSES PERSONAL Navigation TC pan, the she ws well how to use it.No testimony, oh ; + dewncsst sd en agreed that it would not be fair to the ue .Fei i ; Standard Srating Risk aoû | hae ne ont one of ita strougest sdlerents, proprietors to Chose the Sse el Pré= Boston, Oct.16\u2014At the close of the jother companies.In of ofl the 11n the struggle to enforce the Dunkin Act end.: i SPORE TI looked 7 farewell.banquet given by the Ancient business engagements phi mm Tile in {hls constr ble Mme ne Merbmsisly oi On ne Digany intinded pb docked wud Honorable Artillery Company of benrt ie moe to the o the | soctated with Kim Fuew of En ecetios and lots and Loos deg others with a view to Lendon, to the Boston company, at the militia ere fy which he ns seif-sacrihce, Th all the ns of 14s {forcing the last sellers to macrifice their Himetwet Hotel, lost night, it was die La h er te his resort {s 2 noble dhe: Enostontatiousty holdings by force nces.As covered that one of their aumber had vice = x re Mi ° g be ied bis ples th sveiety, es husband, ihe company had gone to Ottawa for lost fifty dollars in United States monty as colone e Victoria Rifles.father, friend and eltizen without ve 4 expropriste he favored allowing and a letter of credit for a bumdr Do, er he.re rane Church hem to gp \u2018aaeod amd ex priate but pounds.wan great enthusiasm nt the MR.J.HENRY MILLER INTURED- on the aftersoon of Oct.7.the texts being ould leave everybody on the sane foot- Dominion Line dock yesterday afternoon RR td Je Ean guet À, .1 À ; ai Job v.2 and xii.40.The fare\u2019 SiC jority of the committee favored 28 the Englishmen started on tadir bome; Cany, met with an accident on t witnessed in th The: à on = ; ay 0e Sn.es bretbers, ach of whom forcin ihe C.PR.to start more west- ward trip on the steamship \u2018Columbus.\u2019 sfternoon lsst in the Temple Ball Lave the three score and ten mark, à trains from the Viger station a The visitors departed under the com- He bad just left his ofies to go te the P were poil buscefs.: À was pointed out that the on amt mand of Major = udworth, the adjatant floor below, and in preference to thking ° en sot Limited train, which went the of the cor 3 rd ep Mat igh the elevator was in the act using the MR.MACKENZIE MURDOCH.\"FOR DOUBLE ASSAULT.Windsor station, would gain time by havibg decided on à trip exico.stairoase when he slipped and fall over jolinist Scotland has produc He is of St.Ferdinand atrset, leaving the Viger station, the distance | \u2014 the bannister.Although picked wp in ool y «player but also cod eer, Bacar 5 bus nthe charge to the Janetion being seven miles short- \u201cMISSIONARY CONVENTION an unconscious condition, fortunstely no \u2014 bones were broker, He io ewe from bruises and shock LARGE DELEGATION FROM MONT- ly and is bopeful of returning to be REAL GO TO DETROIT business on Monday next.MEETING., \u2018Ald.Robertson dissented from this and has done notable work in the way assaulting m Kouri and er.of putting the charactéristics of Scot- go i A an Cadieux street.recpmunER .| tish music before the world.His mas | In the der's Cours yesterday Leger.=> 225200 tery of technique and his perce of ex- niended to assautiing Kouri, bui CHARGED SH STABBING.cession are both remarkable.An Eng |$e dn i ne the sroman.WITH ish newspaper critic says of Mr.Mur- vas remanded.: Camelo Coskos, an Italian Jaborer, was Advorti ?doch: \u2018The soul of the\u2019 Scottish lays _ aprested on Tburaday by Be ; Co \u2014 re i is chi \u2014 Jenger and Deschamp Detroit, Mich., Oct.16.\u2014Almost every = : re mou Chat be eh Bd pais BARBER SHOP ROBBED.ger smd Coa red, of 2 incoming train to-day bore mambers of Corns, Warts, Bantons, ong, Jmcgh, or \u2019 p pn of stabbing a 0 he Christian Chureh, who had come here removed for all time and without .MISS TINA CRAWFORD.speak, sin laugh or weep, by the The barber shop of Mr.P.À.Labelle, street, pg à fight in City Hall { e ch n Chureh, who bad come bere |B applying oll time an aa By , least cha LC handting of his deft bou à joke that it 8t 1502 Noire Dame street, was broken avénue.Brady is Dot vos Injured.for the ann el convention of Series plying Putnam's Cor oi n \"OT Shackably \u201cdistinct ve ie s \u2026 ical tion to make a a into on oreday 5 Bight and £6 mary Caskon end he Go t oly He Large delegations arrived from Montreal burns, always cures, Ay eh oR os.her math nth Ne Den ae joke.ever ess, token.The ® IT ; catered through 8 yesterday and (Headed ya rey.and Buffalo, fect wily.\u201cUse only \u201cPusage\u2019s\u2019- expressiveness of her renditiop makes \u2018the gilt o' humor\u2019 is as popular at 8) year window.__ .{ ( \u2014 \u2019 Ly mE A La To a - ass ; 2 Lig oe i ss .| THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE He Accepts the Presidency of the Free Food League on Certain HB INSISTS: HOWEVER, THAT HE BE CONSULTED AS TO \u2018 THE NATURE OF ANY London, Oct 16.\u2014The Duke of Devon- shire, late Lord President of the Council, Bas conditionally accepted the Te- gidency of the Free Food gue, which organizing & cam against the fiscal licy of Mr Cham erlain and Mr.Balfour, is important move in the fiscal pomtest developed to-night at the meeting of the parliamentary committee of the League when a letter from the Duke sf Devonshire to Sir Michael Hicks- , , Ritchie\u2019s predecessor, us Chancellor of the Exchequer, accepting the proffered presidency of the League on certain conditions was read.The committee passed a resolution unanimously accepting the conditions and this action was communicated immediately to the Duke of Devonshire.THE DUKES LETTER.The substance of the Duke's letter follows: \u2014 You informed me when we last met that the wish had been expressed that I join the League and take & leading in its operations.I understand that the principal object of the League is to oppose the new departure in the fiscal system which row bas been definitely announced and which includes the taxation of food imports from foreign countries and prefer- * ential treatment for the colonies, as well as a eral tariff on imported manufact: a goods.understand that these objects do not involve opposition to the policy of the govern, ment in so far as that policy is limited to reserving to the government the right of proposing to parliament tariff legislation for the purpose of negotiating commercial treatiès and the mitigation of - hostile tariffs.\u2019 \"Continuing, the Duke of Devonshire refers to the desirability ol resträining \u2018the strongly protectionist tendencies manifested at the recent conference at Bheffield,\u2019 and says the duty of combating before the country the doctrines the Tariff Reform League, should not be- left entirely to Radicals and inem- bers of the Cobden Club.The Duke says he cannot reject the invitation of the Free Food League, to become.its president, although he must ste¢pt the: office conditionally.- \u201c1 understand the body I am asked té \u2018join,\u2019 he continues, \u2018although bearing thé name of the league is substan- tiaily a parliamentary committee.anticipate that you will seek to broaden its constitution with the object of extending its operations.If this is done and I am invited to accept the presidency, I must ask to be consulted as to the nature of such extensions; that I may have the opportunity of determining how far I feel myself in unison with the new constitution.I also ask it to be made clear that the views I have ex- | pressed as to its attitude towards the vernment are fully shared by the It must; be also understood t such services as I could render can wily be limited in character.: \u2018It is seventeen years since I took an active.part in the campaign against home rule.It is not in my power to take the same active part that I took tien: I must be rded rather as an advizer than a combatant.It is with some reluctance that 1 consent to even this limited part in the present controversy, but 7 feel that.many Unionist members of parliament whose ideas I believe agree with mine, are making great sacrifices in order to maintain their.opinions, and I am.unwilling that they should regard me as indifferent to their plans.\u2019 Mr.Ritchie, the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord George Hamilton, the late Secretary of State for India, also have joined the League.\u2018LORD GOSCHEN SPE.lo London, Oct.16.\u2014Lord Goschen delivered & speech in London to-night against the taxation of food.He pointed out that France and Germany had be; with small taxes on wheat, which iad ren i with the agrarian de- man Pot the result that in Great Britain the rice of wheat was about seven shillings less per quarter then in Germany and frem 8 to 12 shillings below the price in France, said there was no doubt that such taxes were paid by the consumer, and as Great Britain was depending upon foreign supplies for four-fifths of her food requirements, as compared to Germany, who took one-third of \u201c1er food supplies from foreigners, and France, which took but two percent, it would be most inadvisable thus to tax food.In addition to this, the speaker said, there was no ntee that the colonies would be satisfied with the small tax proposed.They might demand an increased tax; then there would bé friction and the renewed cry that the Empire was endangered to justify the concession of the increase demanded.LORD ABERDEEN\u2019S VIEWS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.1e Lord Aberdeen, speaking at a Liberal meeting at Skipton said .Chamberlain\u2019s scheme would seriously interfere with the fraternity and friendliness of the colonies.He would rather remove the embargo on Canadian cattle, which was really a kind of protection.The available supply of wheat from the United States could not be increased without an increased price, and they had reached a critical mtuation, full of peril, unless it was dealt with boldly and judiciously.: MR.REIDY VIEWS.Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.16.\u2014The Daily Mail\u2019 publishes a talk with the Hon.Mr.Reid, of Australia, who says Great Britain has done eno for the colonies without their demanding a priee for our aid.When the day arrives that England can only maintain her trade by artificial preferential business England will be doomed.The time may arrive when she must place tariffs around her, but they will be at the very last ditch, when defeated and driven back, the nation attempts to defend herself against conguer- ing foes.England has gained her su- Conditions.PROPOSED EXTENSIONS technical skill and business enterprise.\u2018TIMES\u2019 COMMENT.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.16.\u2014The \u2018Times\u2019 observes that the Duke of Devonshire\u2019s speech places him in an intermediate position between Balfour and the free importers, and regrets that he cannot see his way to go a little further.FIRE SWEPT \u2014 Death and Destruction in the Town of Aberdeen, Washington.TEN BUSINESS BLOCKS BURNED, FOUR LIVES AND A MILLION DOLLARS LOST.Aberdeen, Wash., Oct.16.\u2014Fire here caused four deaths and destroyed proper- y valued approximately at one million ollars.It practically wiped out the main business street of the town, which is built mostly of wood.The dead are: Chas.Ralfo, Daniel Webster, Calvin McKenzie and an unknown man.Six persons were injured.The fire destroyed tem business blocks and residences.Not more than one- half of the loss is covered by insurance.Every business man in the city is a loser either by fire or water, removal, breakage or\u2019 theft.The flames started in the old Mack Buildmg, on Hume street, which has been regarded as a fire trap.It was occupied by numerous single men, who cooked their own meals, chiefly on oil stoves.The interior of the building was a mass of flames when an alarm was sent in.From the Mack Block \u2018the fire spread to the new hose house, and headquarters of the fire department.Among the other buildings destroyed were the Hayes Bank, Central School, Pacific Hotel and the opera house.CAPITAL AND LABOR VIEWS ON THE \u2018OPEN SHOP\u2019 PRESENTED AT CHICAGO YESTERDAY.Chicago, Oct.16.\u2014Views by labor and employers in regard to the \u2018open\u2019 shop were again presented to-day before the National Civie Federation, holding a three days\u2019 conference here.Mr.Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation, called the meeting to order.One of the first speakers was H .Hunter, commissioner of the etal Trades\u2019 Association, \u2018of New York.He spoke in opposition to the closed shop on account.of, as he said, the present condition of organized labor and the methods pursued by labor organizations for the accomplishment of their ends.Unions, he said, assume to control methods and regulate wages to the financial loss of employers and disorganization of industry and without regard to ecomomio conditions.THE PARKS TRIAL HEARING GIVEN FOR A SPECIAL PANEL OF JURORS.New York, Oct.16.\u2014A hearing on a motion, by Mr.Rand, assistant district attorney, for a special panel from which to select a jury for the trial of Samuel Parks on the charge of extortion from the Tiffany studios, was given in the Court of General Sessions to-day.Mr.Rand presented an affidavit by the district attorn: declaring - that so much had been written in the papers and the former trial of Parks had been so widely read, thât a special panel of jurymen in this trial would expedite justice.Mr.James W.borne, eounsel for Parks, attempted to argue that the court had no power to order a special panel, but the judge told him he had heard enough; that the order was nted, and ordered Mr.Osborne to sit down.DISHONEST BANK CLERKS TWO BUFFALO YOUNG MEN SENTENCED TO ELMIRA REFORMATORY.Buffalo,Oct.16\u2014Fred A.Johnson, 21 years of age, and Arthur C.Nagle, 18, were sentenced to-day to the Elmira reformatory.Johnson was individual bookkeeper of the Marine National Bank and embezzled $5,830.Nagle ran away with $2,500 he was given the Third National Bark to take to the clearing house.Both pleaded guilty.ST.ANDREW BROTHERHOOD ANNUAL CONVENTION BEING HELD AT TORONTO.Toronto, Oct.18\u2014The thirteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of sions in Holy Trinity school house today, with a hundred and fifty delegates present.The reports of the convention show tnat twenty dormant chapters have been revived during the year and five new ones chaptered.The reports also mention that many of the clergy who held aloof from thé movement are ready to support the organization.The Brotherhood has organized a special movement for the young men and have met much success.The seventy active chapters that have sent in reports show men\u2019s Bible classes with an average attendance of three hundred, while eight \u2018| carriage came into contact with a wag\" \u2018hind and succeeded in making his escape.St.Andrew in Canada opened its ses- | along King street this morning horse became frightened and bolted.The gon loaded with sand and Mr.Smart was thrown out of the vehicle.Mr.Smart is injured but to what extent is as yet un- as the injuries are chiefly internal.Ir.Derbyshire escaped without serious injury.THE PENNELL ESTATE ACTION TO RECOVER INSURANCE STRICKEN FROM THE CALENDAR.\u2014 Buffalo, N.Y.Oct.16\u2014The action brought by John D.Pennell, the administrator of the estate of his brother, the late Arthur Reed Pennell, to recover the life insurance carried by him, was striek- en from the day calendar soon after the opening of the Supreme Court, for the term, and up to this time has not been restored.While there may be some sensational testimony developed: should the case come to trial, the Burdic case will not figure directly.The situation, it is said, is simply this: The Pennell estate wants the insurance money and the insurance companies refuse to pay on the ground that Pennell killed his wife and himself by deliberately riding his automobile over the quarries in Kensington last March.LAKE SUPERIOR COMPANY \u2014 MESSRS.SPEYER & CO.AGREE TO A POSTPNEMENT.New York, Oct.16\u2014The banking firm of Messrs.Speyer & Co., has informed the reorganization committee of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company\u2019s affairs that they will agree to à reasonable postponement of the sale of the assets of the company even 60 days, provided the properties are turned over \u2018to the charge of Mr.Brackenthal, receiver, in iladelphia, who was\" appointed receiver at their instance.SARAFOFF DEAD FAMOUS MACEDONIAN LEADER KILLED IN A SKIRMISH.\u2014_ Salonika, Oct.16\u2014The report of the death of Boris Sarafoff, the famous Macedonian leader is confirmed.; A despatch yesterday said that it was reported that Boris Sarafoff was killed on Oct.12, in a skirmish at Pruva, near Florina.Boris Sarafoff was the life and soul of the insurgent operations in ce- donia.- He was popularly believed to be the real instigator of the abduction of Miss Ellen M.Stone, the American missionary, in September, 1901, in.arder to.procure through her ransom funds tæzten- able the cedonian revolutionaryueom- mittee to organige the insurreetionc: fn 1895, Sarafoff formed a band\u2019 of desper adoes to raid Turkish territory.Since then he headed nearly 400 daring into Turkey.+ ST, LOUIS FAIR \u2014 ONTARIO WILL NOT HAVE À SEPARATE EXHBIT, Toronto, Oct.16 \u2014Mr.-Ross stated to-day that as a result of the conference at Ottawa with Mr.Wm.Hutchison, Dominion representative at\u201d the St.Louis Fair, the province would not erect a building or a separate exhibit there, but all the provinces would join under the Dominion exhibit.WARSHIPS FOR CHINA ADDITIONAL BRITISH VESSELS ORDERED INTO COMMISSION.London, Oct.18.\u2014Great Britain is sending two additiona] warships te China.The first-class cruiser \u2018Europa has been ordered into commission ab Portsmouth, for despatch to the Chinese station, and a battleship will be sent there from the Mediterranean squadron, M.PEPPIN STABBED \u2014 BELGIAN DEPUTY THE VICTIM OF AN ASSASSIN, ' \u2014 Brussels, Oct.16\u2014M.Peppin, 2 Sor cialist member of the Chamber of Deputies, was stabbed to-night at Mons while walking on the street with some friends.There are slight hope of his recovery.The assassin struck M.Peppin- from HE IS INSANE.Washington, D.C., Oct.16.\u2014Peter.El- lott, of Mineapolis, who was arrest at the White House on the fifth instant, and who made a violent attack upon the officers who bad him in custody, to-day was officially adjudged insane and recommitted to St.Elizabeth\u2019s Insane Asylum.Elliott is a paranciac and is apt to be violent at any time.me NAVAL DEFENCE -\u2014 NEW ZEALAND PROPOSES AN APPROPRIATION.\u2014_\u2014 Wellington, N.Z., Oct.16.\u2014A naval defence bill has beén introduced in the New Zealand Parliament, which provides an appropriation of £40,000 towards the maintenance of the Australian squadron.This appropriation comes under the understanding arrived at in London at the conference of colgnial premiers with the \u2018| dard Oil \u201cateal,\u201d in the DOWIE\u2019S ARMY.The * Restoration Host\u2019 at Madison Square Garden .| DR.DOWIE ADDRESSES THE MULTITUDE AND TALKS T0 THE \u2018REPORTERS.\u2014 New York, Oct.16.\u2014No meals could be arranged for the members of Dr.Dowie\u2019s \u2018Restoration Host\u2019 until late yesterday, so the crusaders sought breakfast in the restaurants of the neighborhood.ny were assigned quarters in nearby boarding houses.ter a rest Dr.Dowie proceeded to Madison Square Garden where about three thousand of the host awaited him.When he stepped into the vast hall, the assemblage rose and faced the Overseer.Holding up his hand, he said :\u2014 Peace be to thee.\u2019 \u2018Peace to thee be multiplied,\u2019 answered the crowd in one voice, He then made his way to the balcony and asked for a roll card and assigned the audience to sections of the hall, separ ating them according to the traims in which they arrived.After looking over things at Madison Square Garden, Dr.Dowie talked to the reporters.He said his coming to New York is pot a money-making scheme, |and he does not care 1f the people here do not pay his gas bills.He declared : \u2018We are believers in the Bible from cover to cover.I do not copy the Bible in every way, be cause d has denounced some of the thiorgs mentioned in it.J \u2018I have not come to New York as the representative of a powerful eccle siastical body, but in my prophetic ca pacity.I care not for your smiles.em as indifferent to ridicule as to any other wrong.Your facile pens should uever be harnessed to ridicule.There is a place for ridicule and satire.I am not going to dodge anything.I am a very open man and have no conceal ments.I am opposed to every form of secret societies.What I have spoken | have spoken carefully, and I thank God f have never Had to take anything back\u201d Do .wie is reported as speaking \u2018of New York in the following ferme ir \u2018The apostate churches are mainly to blame for the faults of the people.In the early days New York had many privateers and buccaneers.\u2018The New Yorker was always happy when \u2018he had a letter of marque and eould ge out with sonte degree of legality steal wherever he could grasp; and I do not believe that the New orker is very much changed in that respect.\u2018I believe that although he has changed his methods he is the most magnificent grasper to be found on this planet, not excepting any.\u201cI believe that the worst part of New York city is not in the ungodly Bowery or among the poor people of the East Side, but that the worst element is the utterly reckless and unserupalous business men of the Stock Exchange, who are the curse of America.ey are wreckers, who are continually holding out false signals.It is the curse of New York - \u2018When we speak of sinners may God help us not to forget.the big sinners, who are concerned in the Stan- .sugar \u201csteal\u201d and \u2018in many \u201csteals\u201d that continually 0 on in the rigging of the stock mar- et.Bulls and rs are merely other names for bands of thieves.\u2019 BURNED TO DEATH.Victoria, B.C., Oct.16.\u2014A despatch from Port Renfrew on the Vancouver Island coast.saya Edward Hunter, a settler, has been burned to death in a fire which destroyed his cabin.- How the catastrophe occurred is unknown.Settlers found the cabin in ruins and the charred body of the occupant among the debris.7 MR.TIMMONS APPOINTED.Ottawa, Oct.16.\u2014Mr.p mons, of Quebec, has heen i excise officer on probation® d revenue division of Quebec.LORD $TRATHCONA.London, Oct.16\u2014Lord Strathcona, Commissioner for Canada, to-night entertained the ecivrsel engaged in toe Alaskan boundary case, and their wives, at dinner at his home.No speeches PULLMAN COMPANY REPORTS READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.\u2014 , Chicago, Oct.16\u2014At the annual meeting -of the stockholders of the Pullman Company, held here, reports were read showing total revenue the year to be $23,120,713; total expenses, $19,622, 993; net surplus ,497,719.Surpl brought formed $1076.00, mbm the total surplus $14,275,749.e cl board of directors.and the usual - terly dividend of 2 à share Was deer \u2018 THE LATE MR.MAWLEY.The funeral of the late Mr.George E.Mawiey, of Summerside, P.E.L, but who for the past six years has been the Montreal traveller for Messrs.Smith, h & Co., took place yesterday afternoon from\" the family residence, 74 Milton street, to St.John the Evangelist Church, where an impressive service was conducted by the Rev.Arthur French.e mourners were bis two boys, and Messrs.J.MeCrudden, *brother-in-law; J.Wright, Joseph Wray, H.A.Ralph, Toronto; Fred.Rogers, and John Thomson.The intermer?took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.BELTING FIRM ASSIGNS.Alex.R.Forrester, carrying on business in belting and engineers\u2019 supplies, under the name of the Ths.Forrester the native Scottish pine grown in the royal forest.CHILD LIFE IN THE COLONIES.In tbe Mempess new book, \u2018World Pictures, we get delightful gumpses or the tree and healthy ie of chiiuren iu our colonies :\u2014 Perhaps no country was ever so per fectly adapted to the enjoymeut and well-being of children as Canada.ln the winter ther: is skating, toboganning «nd snowball tournaments; in the summer, boating, fishing, and lacrosse.Chil dren learn Lo live out of doors in ail weathers, and more tban half their time is spent in the open air.Sport Lo young Canadians, as to all young Brit ons at home or beyond the seas, amounts to a passion; and having adopted most of our games, they play tham with vig or and skill.\u201d But tobogganing is, perhaps, the greatest joy oi all, and really there is nothing quite like it.The air is so splendid and invigorating; and the excitement of flying down one hill at preakneck speed and up another, the bumps and upsets, the rush, the shouting and screaming, make most other sports came compared with it.The most delightful characteristic of Canadian children is their healthiness.They scem one and all to inherit evenly-balanced minds, good-natured temperaments, and sound, well-developed bodies.Similar characteristics are observable in the Southern Hemisphere: A child brought up in the Australian bush\u2014what a background is his! Flowers, ferns, grasses, weeds, and rushes run riot on every side ; thistles grow to a gigantic size; and the blue gum-trees are massive, They are brave children, these Australians, hardened to every weather.They are allowed to.run about in the sun in their bright dresses, happy and unrestrained.: ; .An Australian bush child gains health without ceremony; he scrambles from the bath to the «and heap ,and wears nothing that can spoil.If a child wants te get down in the dust and sand and mu he can; and mud and pudd have a proverbially great attraction for chddren all the world over.Australian children are allowed to gratify their tastés in this direction.at an untold joy it ig to splash about in mud over one\u2019s ankles, without anybody to say \u2018Don\u2019t\u2019 or \u2018Take care\u2019; to sit in the dust and sand if you feel incfñed, and fill your pockets with pieces of bro- \u2018ken bottles, old tins, and all the treasure trove so dear to childish minds! \u2014_\u2014 WORDS COINED FROM PROPER : NAMES.The follommg are a iew of the words, now generally accepted as part and parcel of the Knglish language, which have been derived lrom proper names.From \u2018Notes and Queries\u2019 we have culled those in most common use.\u2018lo bant\u2019 has for its origin the method advocated by William banting, a london undertaker, to prevent obesity; \u2018to bowdlerise\u2019\u2014that is, to expurgate anything considered -otten- sive or indelicate\u2014owes its existence to Ur.\u2018l'homus Bowdler, who published an edition of Shakespeare in which certam words and passuges were omitted; \u2018to boycott\u2019 as most people know, is derived from the fact that Vaptain Boycott, an unpopular trish landlord, was, to use an older phrase, having a similar meaning, \u2018sent to Coventry\u2019; \u2018to burke\u2019\u2014that is, 10 strangle or gét rid of a question by unfair means\u2014comes from Burke, an Irish- moan convicted of murder by suffocation; \u2018to daguerreotype, from Louis James Mande Daguerre, who invented a ess of photography; \u2018to diddle,\u2019 from Jeremy Diddler, the prôtagonist, in a orice-favor- ite farce entitled, \"Raising the Wind\u2019; \u2018to gelvanize;\u2019 from Luigi Galvani, the discoverer of galvanism; \u2018to gasconade,\u2019 from Gascony, \u2018whose inhabitants have been famous for their boastfulness; and to \u2018ger: dymander\u2019\u2014a political slang Americanism, meaning the unfair division of a country \u2018into representative districts\u2014 trom Elbridge Gerry, 4 governor of Mas- sachusétts, who adopted the scheme.The unquestionable -atcuracy of this derivation should prevent the word from being spelled with 4-9,\u201d as it frequently is, instead of the initial \u2018g\u2019 \u2014 BALMORAL CASTLE.During the summer alterations have been in progress at Balmoral Castle, not of any structural importance, but having to do more with the internal economy and efficient working of the domestic side of the establishment.Last year certain antiquated kfichen arrangements were dealt with, and a new installation of hot water pipes to the bathrooms, etc., was introduced.This year what was done was to remodel and extend the accommodation for female servants, which has been somewhat inadequate.This \u2018bas been accomplished by enlarging the wing of the Castle set apart for tneir use.Hitherto it was two stories in height, now it is three.l'hereby seven large rooms have been added to those already existing, and the whole provide accommodation for over twenty female ser vants.Formerly the servants\u2019 rooms overlooked the garden.But in the reconstruction of the wing the rooms .on ail the floors bave been placed to overlook an open court, while the corridor giving admission to the rooms: has been set on the garden side.Storerooms, bathrooms, and other modern sanitary arrangements have also\u2019 been introduced into this part of the Castle.The external features of the mew wing are of a pleasing character.Like the Castle, the new work 1s in grey granite, and its &r- chitectural features consist of dorier windows and massive chimney heads.In the pediment of each dormer there is an ornamental sculptured design.at in the centre has the royal monogram \u2018Ii.R.,\u201d and the date 1803; another shows the Scottish lion enelosed in a tressure; a third a crown/with the rose, thistle and shamrock around it.An internal alteration of a humble but useful nature has been the introduction into the Castle of a luggage and coal lift, which hitherto it has not possessed.Nothing has been done to the royal apartments or to the guest chambers, which remain as they were in the time of the late Queen, but the royal entrance-ball has internally been considerably improved in.appearance.Formerly the walls were of plain wood; now they have been.panelled with The panelling extends to the top of the doors, and the between it and the cornice has been left for Co., has consented to assign, at the de- preme commercial pomtion by superior hundred are reported as active workers.Imperial Government.mand of Arthur E.Smith.stags\u2019 heads.a large niche, where for many years Fronting the entrance is stood a statue of Malcolm Canmore.T: has been removed to the ballroom, in ite stead has been placed upon a.able pedestal an early bust in white ble of Her late Majesty, which forms .stood on a eimple bracket on one of | side walls.On an ornamental pan low the pedestal has been carved '\\ | ria, 1819-1901, and on a similar :.- over it appears the royal monogram Hi with the date 1903.An overmar.,' beautiful design, executed is Sco:- ; has been constructed over the fir and in the centre is a square pars : Which has been carved a fine repres tion of the Royal Arms, copied fr.Great Seal of Scotland, with the Nev.lion in the first and fourth quarter Rowand Anderson, Edinburgh, ha: honor of being entrusted by His M: with the work at the C \u2014Edint.NOÉ astle\u2014Edin | MEASURING YOUTHFUL BRAINS SOME QUEER QUESTIONS ASK.3 OF THE NAVAL CADET.What are the symptoms of inter tual promise in a youth of from cr; to thirteen years of age\u201d The win.alty has been trying its own meiyo: the selection of youths for the Na.Cadet College at Osborne, and it .: ing vigorously criticised.Uurivus state, this department is a body .sclous of criticism, and to some exer; 1b 1s pained by the sarcasms directed «! it, though, on the other side of i.ledger, 1t reckons a large measure ot approbation from educational authorities who welcome a blow at the \u2018competitive examine tion.\u2019 8 the futurz officers of the navy are to be selected on this basis, it well to understand it.Lhere is a board of four, changed yearly, and the cadets appear before it.No attempt is mada to ascertain the net amount of their concrete knowledge.All that is intended is to elicit some indication as to the mental calibre of the youths.Various people would have different ways of doing this.This is how the admiralty does it.It sets the young hopetul to write a brief essay\u2014two subjects are given him, say a historical episode or the story of a book he has read.Thu is the written part.He then comes be fore the \u2018brain experts.\u201d They wish w place each boy at his ease\u2014make hun laugh, if you will\u2014this is the first step.The committee do ask funny questions, and these, published by \u2018Truth,\u2019 were actually asked.They are a few out of scores.\u2018The following are the samples given :\u2014 How long does a turkey\u2019s egg take to hatch ?How do you make concrete ?How high is the monument in Trafalgar square ?_ What colored omnibus would you take in going from Baker street to Piccadilly 7 What fare would after driving from miralty ?.Years ago there were nonsense ques tions put to adults.your mother sold der theodolite ¥ or \u2018How are your poor feet ?\u2019 or in Gaglic, \u2018Avez-vous des \u2014z\u2014homards ?They do not mean anything.You ought to laugh, that is all, and the small boy, asked as to the duration of incubation in the turkey family, is supposed to be reminded of various youthful phrases, such as \u2018Why does a cat cross over the road ?' and is amused accordingly.He laughs and melts.Thereafter the task of the ex: pert is easy.You can ask him why he wishes to enter the \u2018 King's Navee,) and he will give yeu an answer whose appositeness will send the questioner into raptures.There were cases of this, and there were others wherq the boy war only melted under dulcet interrogations relative to the pursuits of Stalky & Co.Whether he got in or not is pot stated.Many were called but few chosen.Lord Sejborne picked out the seventy: five needed, and the rest will for the most part come up again.The examination weems to have been very fairly conducted, though views will, of course, differ as to whether or not fifteen to twenty minutes\u2019 chat of a very ral kind will bring out the real \u2018braininess\u2019 of the youth.It is noteworthy that the schoolmaster and the family doctor of each boy furnish private and detailed reports to the committee \u2014 reports which, in the former case, embrace some twenty questions, and which are not seen by the parents.course the system places an immense power\u2014which entails immense responsibility\u2014in the bands of Lord Selborne, He is, how- or willing to accept 1t\u2014 London ail.\u201d ou pay the cabman aterloo to the ad- \u2014\u2014tpramtm 1 WAGES OF THE BERKSHIRE LABORER.And the wages.The lowest weekly sum earned Dy a full-grown man in regular employment in London within the experience of the present writer was nineteen shillings a week, earned by a railway porter at a great railway terminus in \u2018a position beyond the reach of the tippi nger.He had a wife and two \u2018efilire nt support and six shillings weekly rent to pay.As a rule a und à week was considered in that district to be the standard wage for unskilled labor.In Central London the rete of wages is fifty percent higher but rents are higher, too.In Berkshire an agricultural laborer earns eleven shillings a week.True, he pays little or no rent for his cottage, and he neually has a Httle garden from which le supplies himself with vegetables, but\u2014eleven shillings! a wife, four or five children, boots, clothes, luxuries, tobacco, doctors, oil, fuel (with the summer price of coal standing at one and seven the hundredweight), burials, and\u2014eleven ehil- lings! Years ago tea cost five shillings a und, sugar cost eighteenpence, corn Petched nifty or sixty chillings a quarter.and the laborer's wage was then se now eleven shillings.Doubtless he thanks God that with the advent of free trade, and owing to various causes beyond hi: Knowledge prices have fallen, and that he now lives in luxury upon-\u2014eleven hi! ings.\u2014From \u2018A Pastoral\u2019 in the \u2018Corr- 4 I.; Lai i, Hill Magazine\u2019 \u2018for October cr 31 1 42 # Ÿ 8, KERITRECT AE i ER EMKER sis, RERRA EU LEE sut aL ia EB \u2014d i Tea ray to b \u2014fo He ri Stef SHEE TF dautenet FYE Eranee dsl dt err TYY » is na esuauseautre ex Co > \u201c2 ed oF dom 2b ah anid ah RSS BB Wf à This and suit- mar nerly f the 1! be icto dane] CR.el of Pine lace, | on enta 1 the ttish Sie the Jest urgh INS ions, were it of plea e to afal- take icca- man ; ad- Ques- ther your ; des nean Copa 13 to 20 were set deep in the light fell on one side his face, leaving the other si -the shade, his eyes ap markably deep-s i wide open to the hundreds which came to them from the ners of the universe.is ch: strong foundation for the big jaws, certainly never loose anything held until it was in shreds; Ww! eyes, well set, with their pro) of rumors tle-looking; four cor-i orbit, an Adverttsements WARD EVIDENCE FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENGE.That Pe-ru=na Cures Catarrh WhereverLocated M.DE BLOWITZ [IENOIRS OF (London \u2018Times.) of M.de Blowitz bave a 2 vu $ AIG HT FOR Ja ht, of medium height, = = the readers of this jour- and slightly Fed Th \u201cfat P which was visible on his temples, be tween the fez and the beard, was short\u201d and almost close-shaven.ul was then forty-one years of age, but he loo particularly as he had lost an upper tooth on the left side ness ke in a louder voice: s language was Mon\u2018 tinct, and his phrases |.1| lengthened out and terminated without ed to have the oppor- bic at away look i as though they were ng and gazing out beyond t He quotes some Bismarck of lead striking accounts by they afford and and arts ersonages at the ticularly interesting.Beaconsfield are.the two and consfield is par He said (p.165) :\u2014 \u2018Shuvaloff and principaF figures of are some re- am perfectly charm persvns tunity of ob \u2018Beaconsfield has the mo He is accommo- and never.allows by anything.He admirably, and last Fri- when the negotiations were broken he was ready to lead his co Ceres He an 8 ; ; intervened.* He an efforts, his work, or haut done their duty, and they have saved their country from war.ally, my only merit is that o them together at a moment when longer possible for them to ap- I saw Beacons- time, I said to him: derstanding with ould be to the interest of both Why do you not take France would not bear you an; that account for very long.could give her a compensation\u2014Tunis for instance\u2014and then Europe at last be free from this question which is constantly br her within an ace of a fresh war.\u201d eld did not reply, but I saw that s had pot fallen on 4 desf ear.\u2019 art of the narrative of this chapter a has become known in other connections; leasant account of riendly evening with the great Chan- times of Moreover, they are sometin than his subject orous, his words cman e subjoin the chief points of the corr pam a yy them respecting the tics of the present da some romantic incl ents lowitz's.private life ed.The memoirs, ,?ublished at his time in the co that it was marked ike other writers, unl; ind him as a \u2018lastin la ee TIRANA TYRE Sy I am very glad,\u201d I said, bowing, a3 ned for me to open ti not to leave Turkey wit! to your Majesty's all that I have seen believe that I am in-4 accordance with the absolute truth inf\u2019 proclaiming that in Your Majesty is} centred the great hope of this co .and the most certain remedy 2) for all the many evils from whic cf nary presence of mind.and energetic, to be disturbed are narrat- datin told, are himself \u2018Many defends his cause \u201cpe OR out being admitted presence, for, from and heard here, ayer SAE D.LRUSSELL iy Es very unjust that the 0.huvalof have both a kept a diary, and pot much addicted fo statement in the ever took 8 note consistent with s0 ee mea face that he \u2018hard is, perhaps, not quite a 7 marr you,\u201d thank you for having wished to judge this country for self, for in Europe, and even in proach each other again.answered, \u2018and eed, * 174) that fer I have never in my \u201cWhy are you opposed notes as to the events in which I have king the trouble to examine} in\u201d e evils of this lities of its sub cd my desire to remedy t country by the fine qua jects and also by the great Those who maintain th Turkey is incurable slander us\u2019, deliberately and as th \u2019 I should from time to\u2019 certain errors of attach no impo: this sort, my chi the accuracy of the : Dates are sometimes accuracy, but they are, ondary importance nce to a possibility of ief concern being with facts which I relate.\u2019 | 8 an element in WO no doubt, of sec- scene-painting.especially care- conefi provemente in \u201couf finances, in our laws, and in our J reform the organization of the finances\" with regard to the Civil 4 People are wrong in as opposed \u2018to country must kee] but the excess \u2018o one is unaccustomed is as the absence of all liberty.| \u2018 A country to which one gives which the people use is like a man gun the handling 0.ther, and broth e \u2018country for this li bat I am trying to do opened schools, and th tiplied.Education, 1! agi ; best means of >.fe for liberty.ha orga an administrative: : which.has given very good results.IA: .here present, $ ful to avoid was being notes by the persons fro rocess which, as he says, ves.a vivid and iately put them bad not left notes enough in view, he dic- \\ There is a curious account in the next ctapter of a quarrel between Gambetta M.de Freycinet, to which M.de Blowitz.attributea the critical decision which prevented the French from joining the expedition to Egypt in 1882.M.de Blowitz was an intermediary between the two rivals at the time of the formation of M.Gambetta\u2019s ministry in 1881, and learned that the i which arose between them was M, de Freycinet\u2019s desire to be Minister y and Gambetta\u2019s failure to gratify him.The conseqence was that f hen in 1882 the question arose whether \u2018France should join England, and M.de | Freycinet, who become pri ibi he purpose he bad these memoirs, short time before h id be placed interesting revelation death, that they an pr agi pres pren rap prie ee da A : = pl 17m red ra prop re Pe = to whom one gives 8 ers, and then the region of Pi eglon hi to imve him baptized save been a pupils now oce firmed \u2018to me so often by ted-by ÿhe vendrabie.that they are true.5 of our.ills is incurable, and we within us forces and qualities facilitate a comp ad r' of.For-.,\u201d France would have been } Jacobini - say, when this was told him by de Blows = Gambetta does honor, to the .Bismarck, it seems, was anxious to meet him.An interview might have Deen arranged at Kissingen, and de owitz was encouraged to so , betta on the subject.ne eu betta was well disposed to such an interview be would not compromise his patri- He said to M.de Blowitz oF of that.of \u2018Ministe lenses no daub born a Catholic, ° ray birth, and that to become a Jew.babtized 24 hours after 1 did not have time I regret it, moreover ss \u201cêtre.bat\u201d our count: fine «one since 20 minke an dasy prey .Again (pp.294-06).:\u2014 \u2018If Your Majesty will nkly\u2014and 1\u2019 can warçel for if I did I might be 0 te.to-morrow the co what 1 said to-day\u2014my © I believe that every evi this country is suffering co died, and easily remedied are two difficulties: childhood was romantie.He was kidnap rk of his father\u2019s been carried 0 Hon.D.L: Russe ll} ex-Congressman and Governor-clest of N.C., writes from Wilmingtoi 9 By join with United States a Congr Blackdu mmending Peruna as an invig- ff succesafully if the n, N.C., as follows: 3 that was charac But though Gam- Linney in reco id I have been doing orating tonic.\u201d At the age of 15 he was sent father on long travels, in f which he must have trav the immense empire of he gives vivid illus strengthén these nerves and, Ee tone 1 catarrh remedy that has en effective in ' The most distin Peruna has receivedto the muco the endorsement of over|othe fifty members of Coi thirty-six General Consuls, lendin; dges, May- ting the ors, Physicians, cannot approach the German Chancellor without speaking to ibm of Alsace- 1 .If I were to be silent on that svbject, it would spoil our whole conversation, and he would feel, foo plainly, that he had a man before him who.di not say what he thought and who did not think what he maid!\u2019 \u201cWell,\u201d I replied, \u2018instead of talking to him of Alsace-Lorraine, you of Alsace and of first is, that all the sole will of Your .in the frontier is return, after five years, hi that his father\u2019s fort and tbat he had to wor hat seems a s! relieve his fat of all anxiety om cided on leavin, guished men of the United States had no hesitation in their influence to assist in let- know of he prirtues of y one-ha e people are in some degree affected Therefore it is almost and it is of national i people should know of Pe.ru-na Cannot Be Imitatod.Some things may be tated, but Peruna cannot purchasing Peruna shoul carefully.If you hi or if you have ever tasted in the slightest y those imitations, ginning the use of yuld have to give up + ée this absolute will.: culty is that, if Your Ma, \u2018 Aaland 5.M.TOMPSOR her and mother Wd have to agree partial and progressi the curious part i nd on the abso jesty will probably a change which from screening their own cover of the absolute Sovereign.~ But if .Your Majesty c g an administratio es and the energy necessary fér out the reforms decided upon, dl be an immense step towards ey hand all liberty, be- that those who de in private life.lute will of Your Ma- be the first to resist would prevent de them the very next erun Lorraine, and-in that Por ms ue é problem by dividing it \u201d M.Gambetta, \u2018I don\u2019t fancy that would alter much!\u2019 He thought the matter over for a minute in silence, and then, like a man who his mind, he rose and held rd Peruna as cidentally met a amily medicine., who persua .Paris.It was jus of the Monarchy of he was too much in uccessf! imi- puces one t after the overthrow d look out for orders of their Mr, Chas.W.Thom: Mr.Ch son, Member of Co , Fifth istri gives the following en ngress, Fi Alabama District, orsement to P eruna: eruna Washington, D.C.pre ET on a M\u2019f\u2019g.Co, Columbus, Ohio.y cashier has used tion with Lhe mont unexampled and cannot \u2018toa highly or earnestly recommend its eneral Chas.W.Thompson.y 9 \u2018I should consider it my duty and an honor,\u2019 he said, somewhat ceremoniously, to be able to approach the Chancellor, and to endeavor, with him, to solve the problem of European peace and happi- But in order to attain that end, when we approach each other, we must have in view the tranquillity of buman- ity, and not personal success; that is why I \u2018must be able to speak to him, not of Alsace and of Lorraine, but of Alsace- \u2018and observed what was The Peruna Dr d me,\u2019 and he adde:\u2014 make a confession to my cities and countries ch attraction for me.our Peruna for indiges- eneficial results, and I Peruna should bee the improvement of jesty holds in \u2018your cause you alone can Your Majesty w little by little, setting this liberty in proportion i le of acceptin Beware of imitations.Believe no one who tells you that he is making the same cures tha making.If you have ould open your \u2018gradually free n as the coun Congressman Geedrich Recomm cnds exactly as Congressman Goodrich of Okla.Peruna is not only cure for catarrh, but also a most vigor- the bottle of Pergus Hartman if there be any, Fred.8.Goodrich, Shawnee, Okla., ex- Congress, writes from Washi am assured and am sat Peruna is not only a cure for Iso a most vigorous tonic.I have no hesitation to tbe public\u2019\u2014 which appeals bo for,\u2019 her present position.\u201cThe consolidation of the floa suppression of the havalés, held responsible for what they do, he country, co and public instruc- uld soon bear fruit; but, Your Majesty must f absolute submis- official to tolerate uses for which he These two facts are beyond controversy.Any remedy that tone up the whole nervous also operate beneficiall Catarrh is simply a of the mucuous membrane.ness has been bro is the soul which .; ; The following day I called on Prince Hohenlohe, to whom I repeated the con versation, and resigned my o not derive prompt and satis ults from the use of to Dr.Hartman, full statement of-your be pleased to give you t Address Dr.Hartman, The Hartman Sanitarium, lity of things; it i8 erests contemplating a crowd, st what life, what move- were there before ch is the brain of countries of the wards which came ebbing all the anger a the opened up through t of justice established, tion always entoura forms which wo as I said before, root out that spirit o sion which causes eve! the continuation of al is not responsible.\u2018I understand pe have just said, am glad to Tn the opinion of this- country ¢ wbat you say rega your opinion, an to open gradually r culty is to know J When it was seen th not support a cons ment which did not the country, but only try, people came talk about responsibil v other way of reorganizing a constitution.Those who spoke of re w in thie a means in Jor mine at and the great mass only have changed udying its agi- tia There was never again any question ot an interview between Prince Bismarck and M.Gambetta.There are some ve stories, heided \u2018Alva, Venus,\u2019 and \"A Life Struggle, in which M.de Blowitz relates how he was appealed to by mysterious ladies in romantic difficulties, and parrates his gallant services in their behalf, or his skilful detection of their intrigues.But the most interesting part pf the remaining pages, especially at the pres r 1 is an account of an inter view which M.de Blowitz obtained with the Sultan, by his strange combination of \u2018savoir faire\u2019 and good luck, in 1883; and it deserves, at the present crisis, -| rather fuller quotation than usual.his portrait of Abdul Ham- .pi as able to study Abdul Hamid at benefited by its use, in recqmmending Fred.8.Goodrich.P ali the other rem ught about by exposure his valuable ad inally depresses the ucous membrane.ment, what a crow nerves supplying the m me in this Paris, Ww.d more catarrh than edies combined.It is \"all the passions aspirations, of a this already-told tale, and ters relating to the pro- works in the Ottoman Empire, received me with the affabjl countrymen of the after offering us coffee, rfectly well what ity peculiar to his ucated class, and, called one of his ppeared to be accustomed fasten on the right side noticed abroad, but which ood know which to admire condescension with presses his visitor us policy which are producing & d that you do not those who believe that aanot recover.rding myself, I am of 1 have quite decided diff some other cha clamation of À Spain.to the French scar the Berlin Congress.ject, however, he ter under the ti pe SE officials, who a] to this duty, to of my coat and to place ro te of my tourist's costume, the in of my new dignity, so that, au Bey remarked, according to the ns, \u2018the will cf the Sultan may which the Sultan im; and the wise and virtuo he describes himself as pursui the injustice and the o as Ae kad ie da : \u201c La =.sc : On the latter sub- blishes a fresh chap- of \u2018What Bismarck iving an accoun versation during a di invited him in His sketch of Bismarc many other personal portrai memoirs contain.\u2018The door of the which Prince Hohenlohe and shown opened, and the Chan position of his \u20ac e lofty superi- M.de Blowitz, in his ends to appreci tan\u2019s magnanimity and at the same time und frankly His Majesty's errors er that after such ust how far to goat this country could ae ority with which entirely represent part of the coun- me and began to d ft the Yildiz Kiosque with my The numerous Turks whom we and met saluted me respectfully, without ap- at my accoutrements, feel somewhat embar- el =e gers.No wond an exchange of mutual advice \u2018there was an Sultan\u2019s eyes\u201d\u2014could it have which showed that he was d and that he presented with the insignia of the Second \u2018of the Medjidieh.The conclusion fear, rather too canad into drawing rad Be pearing astonished which made me ards in the Palace shouldered ag I passed through the jaet I perceived a crovd of persons ey 1niz->tood 4hat © had an intervies with 1 could not refrain from saying to myself: \u2018IT only hope thal no caricaturist will catch sight of mel\u2019 expression in the \u201cHe was rather above height, of slight build, a his beard was and rather short and thick.His mouth was energetic; nose a regular and bony, with nd almost thin; warm and dry: sponsibilities only saw 1 of substituting their wi the expense of others.of the country would from the will of one to that of another.I am now trying.as you have just said, is country for the more i rt it has to play, and have already modified many taller than I had imag- I had never seen him\u2014except at Madame Tussaud\u2019s in London, there is only a small fi when I saw this giant the room I was quite taken was something still more atout his head.i A ag Tada ae Bue of tbe story is, we staring at me.id a confession (p.300) eped Turke, w pes om gure of him\u2014and in uniform enter a slight deflection of the ho has established and eu thoughtful, and penetrating, but not gen: \" oh hei [ref fig i R Bi ju Pi iy { E i EE ik ! 3 à { : à Fprss Hith sp \u201csui 5 88 16 h, or indeed uny one to join this self: it ever dome any HY £ : E & gas ; a § § uring the The\u2019 intention was sec- her.The aesr.cia- little ond securing the The heads of the deputation upon the Minister of Militia ee Sm for.the gant : ping thejr claim n \"and.The.association had officcbes .ord dnd.an elaborate constitution.By the tems of the latter the president, ent, secretary, etc\u2026 were bee annually.Tam afrald to say how amy years ago the first set were elested but it is certain the same ones arg olds office still, those of them wily bave died, i hase been in érror, and that these as re 's wpt Jead; but only asleepy and better é 1f, by thus calling THE MANFACTURERY ASSOCIATION.- (Fo the Editor/of-the, \u2018Witness.\u201d) Sir, \u2014Adversity makes strange bedfel- toge.- À etriking example of the\u2019 truth of this adage was the late rooming together of the ultra-protectionists of Can- ads, and the fanatics of the Manchester school, Theoretically .each school of political economy is at the opposite pole, bat practically, and for the time being, both -are at the same pole; and both had made common cause in a common object, and that object is to intensify thé embarrassment of the home govern- méht at a critical juncture in the history of the \u2018British Empire.At any time within tbe seven years of the Laurier Administration it bas been free to the filteud of Canada to\u2019 fraternize with the ACÛRE FOR RNEUMATISN, Hren thé Most Stutbeorn Cases of this Pain- fal Malady Can be Cured.Rheumatism is caused by acid in the blood: That is an undisputed medi L \"end ahlened at cnt a sions trie ment can néver cure what is rooted in the blood.A blood disease like rheumatism must be oured through the blood.That is wby rheumatism always yields like magic to Dr.Willlams Pink Pills\u2014they actually make new, rich, red blood.This new blood conquers the painful poison, swéeps out the aching acid, soothes the \u201cmarves, loosens the muscles and banishes rheumatism from the system.Proof ot this iy found in the case of Mr.Charles therdale, a popular young druggist\u2019s apsistant of Tilbuy, Ont.He says y\u2014\u2018 know from perso experi- re that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills cure rheumatism, because they cured me\u2019of a severe attack that for months caused me sleepless nights and painful days.1 had tried a number of other i but they failed.Then I de c to five.the pills à trisl.Before 1 had finished the second box the pains n to leave me, and by the time I taken two more boxes the pains were all gone, and I felt like a new man.\u2018That » more than six months and I bave not had a twinge of r tism since.It is my belief that a fair course .Williams\u2019 Pink Pills igs the \u2018most stubborn case of : Too tia out of the system, and as a result ay own experience 1 cheerfully ratomiend them for this trouble.- The pills cure all blood and nerve troubles such as rheumatism, sciatica, partiel paralysis, Bt.Vitus\u2019 dance, anae- ia, neuralgia, indigestion, headaches, backaches, lddney troubles, and the ailments that make the lives of so many women a soutce of almost constant mis ery.Amitations and substitutes are sometimes offered, and the buyer should ses tat the full name, Dr.Williams De Pens rer bon at on wrapper around every box.1] in doubt send direct to the Dr.Wil lias\u2019 Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.nd ills will be mailed at 8) cents a box\u2019 #ix boxes for $2.50.dical | terests, are now pretty well ; at the moment when the enthusiasm and moral scpport of the rest of the colonial world, without a discordant note, rallied to his side \u2014at that moment the Woollen Section of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association shiver through the Empire.It felt as if, In a serene autumn evening the sudden and erratic whiff of an icy blast from the Lady of the Snows,\u2019 had smitten into stone the heart of the eldest daughter of the Empire.If there was ever 8 moment in seven years when good policy and delicate taste would have recommended a pouse in the clamor for increased protection, this was the one.Verily Mr.Chamberlain must bave asked himself, what manner of men these Canadians are; and were they of the same race as the noble fellows who shed their blood so unsparingly on the South African veldts.These splendid lade in-a crisis on -the field, were never deterred from rushing to the front by selfish solicitude for the safety of their own skins.No narrow and sordid passion of self-pregervation was allowed to stand between the vrice of their blood, and the honor of their corn- try.The great colonial secretary must feel dumfounded - and emazed at such rtling incongruity of character-in men of the same race.Let us frere be charitable enough to suppose that in their ignorance our countrymen did it, and that à correct and vital estitmate of the situation as it stood was beyond their Indeed, to take anything into account outside their own interests woems little in their line.They are too intent on things purely sectional to be able to take in the wider range of the general weal.If they can only continue to lay aside their quarterly \u2018stores of oil and wine\u2019 they are satisfied that the rest should drift, and continuity of progress go to the dogs.It would of course be ridiculous to imply that men are to be oblivious, to the interests that are nearer to them, but if -they overlook the interests that will in the long run influence and shape their own and the general interest, it 3 manifest that the are ns not qualified to deal wit er oat Cheoe that the ble person wi the Ms turers\u2019 Association \u2018lias a legitimate\u2019 place and proper functions fo perform towards the interests of which it ig the natural but it müst-not look at its atvn int so long, and so intently, as to become id to everything that existe outside of them.No \u2018ope interest #a the stite should seek to ride roughshod over the otaers, or try to arvogate to itself ® mongpoly of gow ernment attention and support.À thing curious in itself, gtd most inconsistent for the advocates of exclusive privilege, is their blatant i of imperial polity.Some of them are PE fectly effusive and almost hysterical in their protestations of deathless affection for the British Empire, but in the light of thelr own practice, it sg difficult to regard it as anything else but grandiloquent blarney, or conventional life service.A devotion based ¢n the practical doctrine of heads I win, tails you lose, \u2018my pound of flesh, my Fond of flesh,\u2019 is nothing but the cracklin thorne under a pot, and the veriest; of cupboard love.That cupboard has much to do with these finespun professions, was made pretty apparent at the late meetings of the delegates.The speeches of some of the western men were particularly blunt and instructive in this regard.They made no boned about what they wanted as the price of their loyalty.The Montreal men, whaftéver they thought, were more reticent and decorous in their utterances._ Most of us, whatever our views or in- ed that a crisis has arrived in the history of the British Empire.Old things are pass ing away, and new things are coming to the front.A time has come when sides must be taken.The most agile and crafty among us cannot for ever contimie to.run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.Those who are not for the Empire in deed are against it in truth.Cheap, frothy, professions of loyalty no longer avail.Ît is a time for clear definitions, sharp demarcations, and ps, à lit tle temporary sacrifice.Responsibility for the defence of Canada to the ex of the whole sea and land forces of Great Britain is po trifling thing.It costs a lot, though the cost of it ie never thrown in our teeth.There are but two possible destinies for the future of this country.The one is to remain an integral part of the British empire; the other to become a state of the great republic.The dream of independence is a chimera as dangerous as it is delusive and foolish.To create and maintain armaments that would be adequate to ensure our protection in an age of universal empire and colossal ambitions would drain the life-blood of the nation, and end in failure.It is not to be thought of.No doubt if the country were let alone for a couple of centuries it would be strong enough to set up on its own account.Even now if it had a population to take care of itself.Man for man, the Canadian is inferior 2 no | Ph p Ele » superior many.Long q etime, however, that the country could have fift milliogs the harm would bé \u2018dôme, ai once done, it would be forever irretriév- able.The Manufacturers\u2019 Association within due limits is a useful body, and has a Je gitimate interest to conserve, No gen- sible person at this hour of the day will deng that a reasonable amount of protection to certain industries is necessary.It is necessary in the interests of yested rights, which it would pow be criminal to sbandon, and it is necessary for the pro- apostles of [ still of even fifty mililons it might be trusted.tection of those indüstries those grit and was vitality bave accorded them a right to live.Man 144 .an regard the tariff of 1878 as & messure that under the circumstances of the time was the best thing available for Canada.We were then -in oa great fix.We did npt know what to do.We certaimdy did not wish to reach a position where we would first be fiscally domina: and then politically absorbed by the United Btates.At this crisis a majority of people in the country thought that higher duties was the only thing that could prevent it, so we submitted to the tariff of 1878.Tariffs in themselves are decidedly bad things.The Manchester: school is, in the abstract, unanewerably right.The world would be spared the immense inconvenience and expense of having to make water run up hill if there were no tariffs.Universal free trade was the dream of the great Co , and it will continue to be the dream of every intelligent man between now and the commercial millennium; but \u2018until the commercial millennium arrives we must, in the present state of international education, put up with tariffs as being the less of of two evils.No individual will\u2019 tamely submit to surrender what be has worked for to another for nothing, èven to a man bigger and better than himself, so |f it is with nations, more especially if such nations consist of men of spirit and ca- racity, who feel that it is accident, and not lack of natural ability, \u201cbat finds them behind in the race.The Canadians, being an intelligent and capable nation, did not choose to submit to a etate of things that would ultimately make them hewers of wood and drawers of water even to the big republic.They therefore decided, like others, to build them.|} - selves a wall sufficiently high to shut off & rush of grab for all the chief seats, and al the clean-fingered and genteel jobs in the Dominion, Having secured -them- selves in this, they turned to their amiable cousins across the line and told: them to kéep their axes and buckets for themselves till a more convenient season.This wag the real motive for the tariff 02-1878.It seems now, however, that there is a class of persons among us that are not satisfied with having rolled back the tide of for aggression, but.are seeking to roll back the fair trade tide of the mother that bore them, thas has stood by.them, and to whom at this véry moment.they are indebted for iminunity from insult, injustice and ultimate annihilation.Verily, John Bull is a d-natured par ent, and needs very litt.atitude from his children to make him thankful, Most fathers would be a little more exacting, In 1878 Sir John A.Macdonald found an expedient to stave off national disaster, but he was too shrewd-a statesman to regard tariff as the al commercial society.f us to-day it is the most the world that he woul ha f he were among bable thing in give it as a dictum that when a nation can hold its own | \u2018 to the point of batgaining advaftageous! with its neigbbors, its en should.be ; gradual reduction rather than an.increase: of tariff, \u2018 Tariffs should not-exist.for thé.urpose of man ng.millicnnaires, fut for the protection of militant indus tries, and the greatëst good of the greatest number, acturi n the manufset coun- iry of the world par excellence, there js hardly a man who 3 ; L y {2 oan w on this eon t ould ed à-millionnairé.et in this same England there are hosts of Plain, substantial manufacturers, most of om it has Da eration to i a comfortable well being, } attain On this continent we are not content with the slow results of healthy end la- or Progress, and steady\u2019 persongl-ap- tion.We want to p at-\"one to the éixsy heights of prineely opulence.Hence the unnatural forcing and watering which have made the for- Sunes of a few, have imphired fhe posai- bilities and impoverished the mekbs of the many.The correct thing, ahd in every \u2018sense \u2018the health thing, is just sufficient protection: \u2018and no hore: Just enough to stimulate 3 and not enough to put a \u2018premium\u2019 on inéapacity.Apart from temporary checks: from abnormal markets, over-capitalimation, and the universal curse of excessive plant \u2018the industries of this country are in a he condition, and are as great a eredit to it as its general progress is.If the farn- ings of some of the mills which are the least favorably regarded could be applied from of to the payment of dividends, instead the liquidation of debt, mens à security | now at zero on the stock exc be a good investment at par.age would SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019) Sir, \u2014Considering the many things the city people are helping With at present, the officers of the Rescue staff are touring round the country -seliciting help from the country, - \u2018The first place vigit- ed was Pearceton, where they wers.the |.guests of Mr.Sargent, wht lent ibem.a Tig, enabling them to drive fo the surrounding places.Following is a Het of subscribers: Mr, Sargent, $15; Mr.Kennedy, £2; Mr.Jones, $1; i Mr.Chandler, $1; Mr.G.Beattie, $1; Mr.P.Beattie, $1; Mr.Paguette, $1; proceeds of meeting in schoothonise, $1.25; many others gave 50 and 25 cents.| Bedford\u2014Miss McGoldrick, $2; \u2018Miss lz fe Miss (Capser, $1; Mr.Dicker- , $1; Mr.Caslett, 81; man e 50 and 25 cents.9 y others gav Valleyfield\u2014The Rev.Mr.Duclos very kindly invited the officers to explain their mission in his Wednesday evening prayer meeting.This they gladly did, when the audience lstened very attentively, McFarlane dropped in and asd some very encouraging words in reference to Salvation Army work.The following are the subscriptions: Mrs.McBain, $6; Mrs.Anderson, $2; Dr.Groulx, $1; Dr, Sutherland, $1; Mr.Messenger, $1; Mr.Robb, $1; Mr.\u2019 Smith, $1.75; Mr.Lamb, $150; others gave 50 4nd 25 cents.: .At St.Louis de Gonéague the officers were the guests of the Presbyteriañ-min- ister, the Rev.Mr, McC « usker; who.kindly anpounced in his morning ph: Le that they were to address the evening service on their work.The collection | received was $14.20.Cea by fr At Howick the officers were the.questa tiobs joined \u2018in of.Cunningham.\u2026 Three .of Mrs, Conny ie Nor Georgétovs THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.and omega of |\u201d HE RE EE ST Hicx CLASS DRUCGISTS AND \u2014 OTHERS.The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity who devoto their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in Æccordance with physicians\u2019 prescriptions and -selentific formula, -Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines.They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and ~ best of toilet articles abd preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances.The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil.They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company\u2014California Fig Syrup Co.\u2014printed on the front of every package.They know that in cases of colds and fendaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weaknees or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy go pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed geta the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit.Such preparations sometimes have the name\u2014*\u201c Syrup of Figs\u201d\u2014or \u201cFig Syrup\u201d and of some piratical concern, - or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of \u201cthe Compañy\u2014 California Fig Syrup Co.\u2014printed on the front of the package.The imitations should be rejected because they are injutious to the system.In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of \u201cSyrup of Figs\u201d or \u201cFig Syrup,\u201d which * does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co.printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter bis : establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of hysicians\u2019 prescriptions, and should be avaided by every one who values health and happiness.nowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- | where, in original packages only; at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, Pat as exceptions \u201c \u2018exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return .any imitation which may be sold to them.If it does not bear the full name of the Company\u2014 California Fig Syrup Co.\u2014printed on the front of every package, da not hesitate to return the ., article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of _ druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.Preébÿterian Church, where the officers by a recent traveller, and has decided \u2018dgain appealed to a large congregation, that he shall not attend the school that e collection amounting to $23.40.The [ig honored by the presence oi ite own \u2018Rev.Mr.Wellings told hie people that precious infants.This is a pretty bad busi- if they wished to help still further to! ness, mingling stupidity and meanness in hand in the same to him, and he would about equal parts.Presumably the ex- forward it.The following were] clusion of the little Filipino is based on the subscriptions: The Rev.Mr.McFee, [the ignorant supposition that everybody $1; Mr.Gebbie, $1; Mr.Brown, $1; Mr.with a complexion darker than \u2018brunette\u2019 Elliott, 81.is some sort of a negro, and therefore Ormstown\u2014Here, through the kindness to be kept at a distance\u2014except when he of the: Rev.Dr.Morison, Presbyterian can be made useful to his betters, when, minister, -a-large meeting was addressed of course, 59 ligite need be placed cn in the McDougall Hall.Ne collection th éloséhess of his approach or the in- | was taken up.The following were the timacy of his association.As it happens, subscriptions: Mr.Walsh, #3; Mrs.E.| however, the Filipino, big or little, 1s not Sadler; $2; Mrs.Walker, $1: Mrs, Darby, & negro, even of a sort, and, though his $1; Mre.Mills, $1; Mrs.Tomson, $1; Mrs.ekin is sometimes pretty black, his hair, MacGerrigle, 81; Mrs.Dewar, $1; in.spite of all temptation, remains Thomeon, $1; Mr.J.B.Walsh, $1; Mr.straight, and he himself is on \u2018ndubitable J.Baird, $1; Mrs.Morrison, qu Mrs.member in full standing of our own tar- Rowat, $1; Mrs.Brown, $1; Mr.T.Baird, flung family.Princeton, Ind., would bet- $1; Mrs.Baird, $1, Mr.J.Sedler, 81; Mr, ter think again; it has, as Mr.Devery Chambers, $1; Miss Bazin, #1; Mr.Bry- might say, several thinks coming, and the son; 81; Mr.Orr, $1; Mr.McBain, $i; sooner it utilizes them the better for its rs.Sangster, $1; Mr.Elliott, $1; Mr, reputation, first, and for its interests, acGerrigle, 81; Mr.McDougall, 81; |second.Asa part of the United States, Dr.McLaren, $1; Mr, Blair, 81.Princeton is deeply concerned with hav- 1 wih to thank all these kind friends |ing as many Filipinos as possible edu- from.the country, also to acknowledge cated, not only \u2018n reading and writing, ontreal: Mr.Carsley, $25; with all convenient additions, but in Savage, ten dozen bars of : : looking at things in the American fash- barrel \u2019 of soap; also one jana: capacity for which Princetop it- of vegetables f nsville.STAFF APR prenante self seems to have large need.If, how- Matron Salvation Army Rescue Home.[ever, the youth in question could not 243 St.Antoine street, Montreal.learn the more important lesson there, perhaps it is as well that Princeton's SMALL CHAMELEONS.Four \u2018dwarf chameleons\u2019 have just been presented to the Zoo, where they will be popular on account of the ease with which they can be kept, and their bright colors.Green with a brick-red patch upon the sides is the general pattern of their hues, which is only varied to duller tints when the animal is vexed in any way.This smallest among the tribe.called by Mr.Grant Allen the \u2018Reptilinn Vicar of Bray,\u201d is only five inches long, including ite relatively long and prehen: sile tail.The little creature has a grim look when seen full face, by reason of the serrated fold under the throat, which suggests a fiercely untrimmed \u2018Newgate fringe.\u201d There are very many kinds of chameleons; but all of them, like the present species, have an inordinate desire for mealworms, a slow and meditative gait, and eyes which move languidly up and down in a manner reminiscent of \u2018ducks\u2019 that die in tempests.\u2019\u2014 Westminster Gazette.\u2019 elf CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.It has been announced recently that another meeting of the Joint High Commission is likely to be held in the near future; should this be true a reciprocity treaty should not be an impossible outcome, since the Alaska boundary ques tion, over which the commission split when it last convened, has been submit- \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ! \u2018> hi : ted to a special tribunal.The longe 1 hools were closed to him.He spec t ) onger cames, (For the \u201cWitness.\u201d pub nd elcomes plenty in more civil- We refuse reciprocity qi the Dominion ized communities.the greater will be the growth of its WORK.manufactures and the less will be the de- d of ighbors f ë c- Oh, gloomy day that sunshine does not ACTIVITY OF CHINESE PIRATES.tures\u2026 Philadelphia Ledger mania cheer! Oh, weary life, on this steep path of time, When all the toilsome way that I must climb 8eems dark and drear! \u2018anton pirates who prey along the river between that city and Hongkong are becoming very bold and desperate.{ According to the Hongkong \u2018Press\u2019 Pir- The King is becoming an inveterats ates are beginning to make their pres [ ow.drinker.Wherever he goes bis ence falt on the West River again.On |p jan coffee maker, Elmin Abraham, THE KING'S COFFEE.\u201cWhere is the hope that erst has cheered my way?~ Monday was reported the looting of a : Ana : d Oh, wh the light that onday Wa ; x = follows with his little coffee will, an Re dona: 0 VE once so brightly Hongkong junk near the Bogue Forts, in after luncheon and dinner prepares a : ; Chirese waters, and now the master of The ma mou 1 Stray.the Hight Is goze\u2014 another Hongkong craft, licensed pass boat No.295, has informed the police tbat on the evening of Aug.26, balf- way between Canton and this port, he was attacked by pirates in a fishing-junk.They fired shots from muskets across his bows, compelling bim to heave to.The pass-boat was then boarded by about fifteen of the pirates, who tied up the crew by the queues in batches of four, drove them into the hold, and kept them imprisoned there for over three hours under a guard of' three men armed with revolvers, the while the boat was looted.Cargo, money and personal effects to the total amount of four thousand dollars were stolen by the pirates, who eventually eniled away in the direc- For, rising o'er the mists that intervene, tion of Canton.\u2014Shanghai \u2018Times.\u2019 I see what lesser heights could ne'er re- Saturday uswt veal\u2014 \u2014 \" À lovelier scene\u2014a broader view\u2014and feel \u2014 : >, ° A peace serene.Advertisements.: I .CHAB.M.REID.sooss somes.|| Hair falling?Then you are starving it (New York \u2018Times.) You can stop hair-starvation with a hair-food.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor.iin special brew for His Majesty, and the fortunate few who are privileged to tnate it.Emin is able to bold this little mill in nis hands when grinding the berries- a particular kind\u2014and the coffee is eerv- ed in very small cups which have almoet the appearance of egg cups.It is, o course, served by Emin himeelf in all the glory of Oriental drapery.Tne people who have tasted the King's coffee are very few, and not all of those admire the flavor of it, though none would dare to say so, knowing Hid Majesty has such a hign opinion of its quality\u2014 London \u2018Tatler.\u2019 = \u201cYet through*the gloom the mountain peaks ascend, And mutely beckon to me here below; Still do they mark the way that I must go To reach the end.Away! ye mists that would obscure my view, And from the summit turn my steps aside\u2014 1 know this darkoess will not long ablde TU light breaks through.And though the summit bright I ne'er at- ain, Though night should fall\u2014the journey in- \u201ccomplete, Still must I learn that toiling in the heat a Nearly one-fourth of the students who was not in vain.r take the degree of doctor of medicine at thé University of Berlin are foreigners.A little town out in Indiana, which eart-\u2014not very worthily, we fear\u2014the nalhe of Princeton, has seen fil\u2014more properly, unfit\u2014to draw the \u2018color line\u2019 [against a little Filipino boy bronght there ee eam et gEERTIPRE, g Begg FYRERLY negres se stresse =o POY te or Ye or Auunens POO been 1 be with ight atch n of uller any ribe, ilian ong, hen- grim the hich gate ls of the ésire itive y up t of min- Advertisements, \u2014 \u2014 December 6, 1902, Sadway & Oo, New York.Gentemen : In regard to \"\"Radway's.Pille \u201d I wish to mag that I bave never found any remedy thal ean equal them.Fou she past two years I was suffering from nervous dyspepsts and constipation.After eating 1 would have s sensation of heaviness in the stom- och, feel like vomiting, pain and dizziness in the heed, sod then I would become nervous.tried everything that was recommended to me.My physicien toid me ! bad chronio constipation and » sour somach.Ho could relieve me somewhat, but sli] 4d pot ours me.I was almost in de- wpelr.At Inet à friend pormusded me to try \u201cRad- way's Pills,\u201d which 1 did, end I am glad to say tat they not only relieved me, but positively cured me.Even after taking them only à few dags, » regularity of the bowels was established end the dyspeptic symptoms dissppeared.Nowl fool Use à DeW person Mar God eo ER es adway\u2019s Pill: a0 Disorderaof the Stomach Bowels, Female Complaints, Billousnees, Bo bor.At ripe Ty mall or Re 2 BT 18, Halen Bt, Montreal Be vk ?and that the nom os you bap.LITERARY REVIEW.FAIRBAIRN\u2019S PHILOSOPHY.The careful arguments of that already celebrated book, \u2018The Philosophy of the Christian Religion,\u201d by the Rev.A.M.Fairbairn, Principal of Mansfield Col- Jege, Oxford, could hardly receive jus tice through a brief resume, but a few of the points brought out will be of interest to every reader.The learned author touches with gentle hand the men with whom he bas a controversy, but when dealing with their theories be is a heavy hitter.Of Buddha, he says: \u2018He praised virtue, practiced charity and chastity, lived as one who bas discovered that goodness was the secret of life, and that its end was to be holy, and be showed men how to associate for its attainment.On the specuisitve side Büédha was an anomaly in the universe, stood where no being could have been conceived as able to stand, invested with higher ethical attrl- utes, and enshrined in more reverent honor than Indias bad ever ascribed to any deity, yet without having say of thé pbysl- cal \u2018qualites of function which belong to & Divine Being.But on the religious side devotion embalmed him in the richest and \u2018sweetest mythology known to man.Tales of his infinite tenderness became the soul of bis religion which lived not by the worship of his relics, or by the meditation ot the four sublime truths, or by the many at- sempts to stumble into the noble eight told path, or by the sabtle disputations of the doctors, but by the faith that he who impersonates îts ideal was & person who had spoken, who could hear speech, and who would himself yet return to accomplish what was further needed for the complete saving of men.\u2019 But when Fuirbeirn examines Buddha's system it is à different matter.He does not forget the language which becomes , it is still smooth and courteous.But the insufficiency to meet the wants of the human hesrt, the barrenness of Buddhism, with its intense eorrow and inutility stands revealed in its own melancholy nakedness.Ot Confucius, he remarks that he did pot found the Chinese religion, he only transmitted it.\u2018He studiously avoided saying or doing saything which tbe ancients would have disapproved; in their maxims and customs be found the wisdom which be, illuminated by experience, applied to the regulation of lite, public and private.He stayed within Advertisements.Humors of the Blood Cause many troubles, \u2014pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache.The sooner one gets rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the most effective alterative and tonic medi cine, as shown by unequalled, radical and permanent cures of Scrofula Salt Rheum Psoriasis Boils, Pimples All kinds of Humor Rheumatism Biood Poisoning Dyspepsia Catarrh Debitity, Kto.Accept no substitute, but be sure to get Hood's, and ges it to-day.his own province, a counsellor of kings, a guide of states, an instructor of statesmen, and discouraged as needless all inquiry touching what was before birth, after death, or above and behind the visible.As a son, he illustrated reverence; as a citizen, he exemplified obedience; as & magistrate, he cultivated virtue, tempering justice with mercy, and making the people\u2019s good his chiuf concern; as a teacher, he never forgot his \u2018disciples, but loved to open their eyes to the lessons and duties suggested by common things.His character is best described in his own words, of true, but proud, humility; he was \u201cBtpply & man, who in his gager pursuit of kpow- ledge forgot his food; who in th joy ot tts attainment forgot his sorrows, and who, therefore, did pot perceive that old age wae coming on.\u201d He who could so speak of himself might be a sage, but he was not the founder of a religion.\u2019 And then in what a clear, cold light the religion of the Chinaman is placed before us! Bitting dumb before an open grave, without a God, and blind to immortality.Turning to a third religion, it is remarked \u2018of Mohammed: \u2018We must imagine this Arab as a delicate, posthumous child, nursed by the Bedouin, early left without a mother, first to the care of a grandfather, then of uncles, dly disposed but critical.He grew into a boy who loved to commune with nature and gather the wild berries as he tended the flocks.He became a youth, with few companions, with a soul that sickened at the coarser vices, meditative, sensitive to suffer ing, susceptible to the finer emotions, shrinking from pain and destitute of the physical courage which easily turned into ferocity, and which the Arab admired as the bravery proper to & man?\u2018He learns of the Jewishépatriarchs, and the story of Abraham.In a passage of amazing beauty and majesty, which may be well read as a chapter from his own experience, he pictures Abraham called from his idols to the faith in the one God.The evening falls, and the stars come out one by one, in the lustrous evening heaven, and he cries: \u201cThis indeed is the Most High\u201d : but the moon rises, and they fade, and he thinks, \u2018\u2018Here Is the Being I must worship.\u201d Then the dawn breaks, the moon pales, and the sun rises out of the bosom of night, and he bends before the all-glorious luminary, as the light of God; but the day ends@ night and darkness return, and Abraham thinks the Eternal can never pass and be eclipsed, and be says.\u2018\u2018I turn my face to Him who hath created the heavens and tho earth.\u201d * But Islam is founded on the sword.| The idea is \u2018héaven for the faithful: hell for the unbeliever and the prophet\u2019s word is preached \u2018with a zeal and fanaticism no religion has ever surpassed\u2019 Jerusalem had been the holy city, now it is Mecca.The Koran is a wonderful book, but it is a consuming fire compared to the Old Testament, The doctrine is, \u2018spoil the enemy and enrich the faithful\u2019 The maxims and the practice of Mohammedanism bave made it- the \u2018sum of all villanies.\u201d Of modern system builders, Fairbairn is equally tolerant.Hobbes and Hume, Darwin, Spenter and Lewes, are all treated respectfully, but their pet theories are so punctured with the keenest weapons that you wonder to find them strewn around you flat as flounders.This book, indeed, \u2018justifies the ways of God with man\u2019 point ing out that the things we look upon as evil are often our truest teachers.Of death itself, Fairbairn writes in a singularly fine passage: \u2018When death came, time took & new value; affection, by growing more serious, became nobler; men thought of themselves mors worthily, and \u2018of their deeds mote truly when they saw that a night came when no man could work.Friends and families lived in a tenderer light when the svn was known to shine but for a season; æarth becanie lovelier when they thought the | Place which knew them now would soon know them no more.The limit set to time drove their thoughts out towards eternity.The idea of the death which was to claim them, bade them live in earnest, made them feel that there was something greater thansplay; for death had breathed into life the Spirit, cut of which all tragic and all heroic things come.Death bas thus added to the pomp and the truitfulness, to the glory and the grandeur of ite.Without it we should have had no struggle of will against destiny, of the thought which wanders through eternity, and Deats itself into strength and hope against the bars and barriers of time; without it man would have no sense of his kinship with the Infinite, for the finite would have been enough for him.And if a soul made for eternity were to be withered by time, would not that, in another pnd darker sense that attends the end of our mortal being, be the death of all that is worthlest to live?And bas not time, by her successive generations, been enriched enlarged, made varied and wealthy, as she never could have been by a race of immortal Adams, unchangéd and deathless?It ts à poor and 8 pitiful dream to imagine that it were a happier than à mortal state were men to know no death, but to enflure in characterless innocency untouched by the shadow feared of man, never feeling the light within made resplendent by the dark- ness death shed without.- Instead of à mortals, wards immortality?light of it?of its own?life.mother, the sweeter and dearer because transitory.\u2019 \u2018Pure Fun\u2019 (price one shilling) is away that bauble.Society, London.) \u2018Banking\u2019 by A.D.Cochrane, ed classes in schools.gelical society.Its six a day for the past year.pearance this month.and sixpence.ness.\u2019 GARDEN TALKS.Oh, beautiful white anemones, So pure, with the hearts of gold, Roses are over, in mid October When your petals fair unfold, And the garden paths are cold.Ok, friends, like white anemones, With\u2019 golden hearts so true, Who linger beside, whatever betide Lite\u2019's chilly autumn through, We shall remember, in bleak November The lesson learned from you.ed and passed on.is at its best.come of a summer's sunshine.To some its purity and grace may see! its kind.they prove worth waiting for.oan revile our climate when are needed for rest.DIVERSITY IN PLANTING.right thing to do.particular plants.the Byringa is a favorite fragrance to pe dow.those of medium size, but it is not well stiffness is always to be avoided.White in the foreground.LEAVES FOR NAME, ETC.Horse Radish, and the variegated leat hardy here, though sometimes kills.very distinct.from frost it w the roses all winter.them on nalis times keep in baskets.to help ripening of the bulbs.single generation, we have a multitude of successive geperations, each fuller of hu- Mmenity than the one which went before.Who will venture to say that the dream of an innocent Eden, a single paradise ol: im- is comparable to this mijestic procession of mortals moving to the music of a celestial dead march through tims to- \u2018As to the desolation which comes, to those who lose, who would Gare to make Yet must we not recognize that even this ls not without a beneficedce The thought of possible loss touches with tenderness all the relations of It explains the watchfulness of the the ungrudging labor of the father, the solicitous care of the wite, the affection and forethought of the busband.Those who love the living feel life to be all it is so collection of humorous cartoons illustrating school-boy life, by T.E.Don- nison, of the \u2018Boy\u2019s Own l\u2019aper\u2019 Some of the pokes will amuse older péople as well as boys; for instance, under the head of \u2018impressions of history\u2019 there is a picture in which \u201cThomas a Becket introduces the Reform Bill of \"32, and is told by Napoleon the Great to take (Religious Tract pears in a third edition (paper covers, sixpence, J.G.Glass & Co, London.) The Liverpool \u2018Journal of Commerce suggests that this brief work on finance should be put into the bands of advané- The \u2018Short Annual Report of the Churoh Missionary Society\u201d for 1903 is as usual prepared in a,mannér to increase the sympathy felt for the enterprises of this very large and very evan- baptisms of cory verts from heathenism averaged twenty A monthly magazine called \u2018The In: dependent Review,\u2019 makes its first ap | It is, published by T.Fisher Unwin, at two shillings The editor is Edward Jenks, and there are five associate edf tors.This number is a treat for the intellectual and contains, among othée important papers, an article on \u2018The | and mellow.near East,\u2019 (Macedonia, ete.) by Mr.James Bryce, the historian, A further Braving the frost\u2014though tempest-toss'd\u2014 Theve ls something wonderfully attractive in the White Anemone, blooming as it does after so many other flowers have fad- n one of the gard beds, when roses bloom in June this dower For the roses, growth is over, leaves are ripening,but planted among them are these stately beauties, the out- cold, and that it lacks the vital toueh of flowers of passion.But there 18 an intangible purity and loveliness all its own, born perhaps of the fact that # is not an everyday flower, but last and loveliest of One expects so much of late flowers, they have been so slow, but when they come, In à garden not far off still blossoms one of the Auratum Lilies, the golden banded Lily, that came to us from Japan.Who snowdrops bloomed out of doors this year before the middle ot March, and Japanese lilies are holding their own after mid-October?Like the fruits and flowers, the months between The same question comes from different sources in regard to planning and planting grounds for next summer's decoration.But tastes differ, so that it is really unsafe to advise, and, as a rule, those asking suck take their own way in the end, which is the There is always a dif- \"ben set out; also upon the aituation.It ference.of opinion regarding the merits of Certain perfumes, delightful to some, are very disagreeable to others, for instance, ple I know, but it would not be a welcome shrub planted too near my bedroom win- Experience \u2018is the best instructor as to what will best suit the home and form the environment, but it is safe to say that plants throwing out root stalks or suckers are objectionable, and that particular attention must be paid to height.Tall growing shrubs sbould form a background for set them out like a row of soldiers, for always acceptable in shrubs, the color effect can be given with perennials planted Miss M.R.\u2014The large leaf sent, is the Spires Ulmarla Variegata.It is considered Ht widter Japan Roses are not the Wichuriana, but * the root house is safe 1d be quite safe to keep y ebould not Ike to try à rubber piastl'during his sed with frost, better to be on the sate sifie.- Tho leaves zipen and drop off, but.if.the; THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.plant is in a thrifty condition the top Erowth sxceets the loss, and the plant be- mes very large, the main lea: bein retained for years.ves : room where ft is kept it can be protected by covering with newspapers.HOYA CARNOSA.Mrs, Mac E.\u2014The*above is the name of the plant, and it succeeds.well in window gardening.The flowers should not be picked off, as very often there are other flower stalks close by.The drop of limpid honey mentioned in letter is always noticed, and the plant ls & native of tropical Asia.It dées not require much water when not in full growth, but needs a large pot, a compost of peat and loam for soil, and plenty of sunlight.LUPINS.Miss H.\u2014The little box of flowers was overlooked last week.The name of the flower is here given.It ls not a pretty derivation, but the blossoms are handsome, and the follage soft and silky.In the language of flowers it means voraciousness, as the Latin name signifies wolfish, from lupus, a wolf, as it absorbs the fertility of R.L.the sofl, but thrives on poor soil.The an- _ cients used a species of lupin for food,think- MISCELLANEOUS.5 ing it strengthened the intellect.VARIOUS QUESTIONS.a B.M \u2014Perhaps the fruit is really no better there, only seems 80.Cutting off the branch will not affect the tree, and the rule 1s.\u2018all superfluous branches must be lopped aside that bearing boughs may live.\u2019 The vines you mention are better set out ia spring than after this season of the year.Plant strawberries in spring on the very richest land you oan find, and, it possible, in a sunny situation.As early as the ground is in condition set them out, hav- ig the ground ready this autumn.Raspberries are best set out at this season oO the year, even as late as the ground is open, and a sandy loam suits them well.o cover & treillis the Clematis Panicu- lata is good; also Chinese \u2018Yam, Bitter ap- Sweet or Dutchman's Pipe.It is not surprising that the Boston Ivy grows slowly until well established.Probably it will climb taster In future.Keep the soil rich and protect with leaves.THE WINDOW GARDEN.Before fires are lighted to heat and dry the air it is well to have plants in place, 50 .that the change will not be too sudden.Cut back old geraniums It necessary to take in, and water lightly for a few week.Axaleas must be brought into a coo! rcom before frost threatens, and bulbs that are to bloom in the house should be planted in sandy loam, and set away in a ccôl place for six weeks.Old Chinese primroses, it well grown out ot doors all summesg, can be separated and make good winter blooming plants.A Hanging pot of the Buttercup Oxalis is a tidy and pleasant plant to have in a sitting room.Give plenty of light to cause ficwer buds to grow, as if too shaded the plant goes to follage.Attend to the leave?of the plants, and keep them moist to keep insects at bay.CHp off discolored leaves, and burn them: aig a spoonful of wood ashes into pots where the plants have been sunk in the ground all summer.Use a steel tined fork to dig with, and keep the soil loose \u201cIn potting plants, one of the malin points to observe is good drainage, and & Mctle care at the start will save a good deal of notice of this magazine will appedr ¢isappointment later on.later.Ce] CHRYSANTHEMUMS.em - Nellle.\u2014It is not too late to Mi those + » { chrysanthemums, though it ould have GARDEN TALKS .3 been done earlier.The best method is to - | \u2014 + #1 cig around them a week before lifting, in \u201c1 a bircle as large as the pot intended tor This department is conducted by Mrs.Annie L.Jack, Chateauguay Basin, Que, -to whom all questions should be sent.All questions answered through the \"Wit- them.If the spade is sunk deep, and the earth cut away, the plants will send out pew rootlets, and be less injured by lifting.But the season is so far advanced that it is safest to 1ift carefully at once, and set the plants in a cool shed or gellar for à week or two, Disturbing the roots often results in the buds going blind.CACTUS.Mrs.E.B.\u2014There should not be any trouble with your cactus blooming, as from .your description it is one that blooms \u20181 easily in window gardening, Ceres Spe- \\ciosissimus.As you ask for directions in the cultivation of this plant, the first thing to consider is the soil, which should be two parts peat, one part broken potsherds, one part loam, and the decayed for- tiiiser of an old hotbed, or some such material in equal quantity, all mixed together.'The- plants, after flowering, should stand out of doors until September, then remove to the house, and cut off unnecessary shoots.Do not water uatil after the new year, 11 po buds have formed, for growth is not rapid before that time.Then water steadily m till blooming time, which is from May till August.required.As regards.the night blooming Cereus the plant will not bloom till it.is old, and you canpot make ycur cutting give flowers though it is doing so well.It is one of the things that require time and patience, and that are often very unsatisfactory, and trying to our souls, in plants or anything else.Sometimes the season reverses for some of this family of plants; one of mine ip just coming into blossom now, after being quite ary in a hanging pot all summer, FAILURE WITH HYDRANGEA PANI- CULATA.North-West.\u2014It is not easy to give a rea- gon why the Hydrangea does not do well in your garden.Unfortunately, it does not thrive in some kinds of soil, if the land is dry, and season conducive to red spider.Apart from differences of climate the failure of certain plants is often puzzling.Much depends upon the plant being strong may be your soil is alkall, or there is too much wind or too much sun.All these things must be considered before a piant is condemned, and perhaps if you chose & o- more sheltered spot, and made the hole this autumn where the plant is to be set, too large at first, then filled in with virgin soll, that is, new land, and plant jt carefully early next spring, it might take a new lease of life.Certain it is that among hardy plants there is none that has better qualities as an autumnal bloomer than the Hydrangea._: \u201c PLANT FOR NAME.to H.J.G.\u2014The leaves sent are the Aloysia Citrodora, or Lemon Verbena, but fn answer te- your question as to its value as a window plant, would say that it is of no value: it needs a season of rest, and will Hve over In a dry cellar if free from frost.Withhold water during winter, and bring to the light early 1m spring, when it will is soon begin to make vigorous growth.is rtm EMPEROR FIELD-MARSHALS.King Edward VII.has now tw - perors in bis army, and both are fr marshals.One, the Emperor of Austria, We simply dig up the received his.eo ission onl ; Is y a few da; Gladioli and tie a bare fi Train \u2018ago; but the other, the ys If they are late in flowering it is better to leave the tops on Bors: his baton goldier for over two a birthday Are , 1001 and al th, hal in has bees a Bri tis Royal uncle on Jan.NE oi Queen Victoria\u2019 © 8 addition to being a field 4 à \" If thers is danger of slight frost in the } it is easy to learn how much is Pay) 5g LE =r If Sunlight Soap freshens and preserves Linoleums and Olicloths.2500 SUNLIGHT SOAP/ wash linoleums \u2018and oilcloths with ordinary soap you will find the colors will fade.You can preserve their colors and make them last a long time if you wash them with Sunlight Soap.dirty, wash with warm water and Sunlight Soap, rinse with clean water and wipe completely dry with a so throughout the house.It makes homes bright and hearts light.It contains no impurities or free alkalis to injure the most delicate fabric.$ ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR.| Soap washes the clothes white and mont injure the hands.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO.Ia SN SN OA S CREE \u2014\u2014 A \u20ac When cloth.Use Sunlight Soap A Have everything 2430 ST.CATHERINE STR CELERY COMPOUND GIVES New LIFE, Vicor and STRENGTH to Tiren, Weak and SickLy WOMEN.it Makes New, RICH BLOOD, and Keeps you WELL, Harry and STRONG.TRY A BOTTLE - = PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING JOHNSON & OOPPING In the line to sult 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 EET, corner Stanley Street, od MME.MELBA, Wao Has CHARMED THE WORLD write Her SinGiNG.All D Green Glass Outside.This is a Snap.THE N Hatng.army, the Kaiser 3 an admirai \u201cof the \u201cim i¢h navy, an honorary nferred on him by Queen Victoria ourteen years Ago.A SAGACIOUS CAT.~Ciats have many -hommehold uses; but they seldom appear in the light of life preservers.Ome: cal enjoys unusual distinction of haying saved two lives.A short time ago\u2019 Are ocpurred during fie night -nt the Warren House Inn, mar Woking: Tae Isudloed, Mr.Bailey, wagsloeping soundly.when- be was srous- ed by & curious.feeling on his face and ELECTRIC SHADES EASE THE EYES.Good Soft Light.Prices as long as they last \u2014\u2014\u2014- 7 in, 25c each.10 in, 40C each.fend your Orders Early.NESS, McLAREN & BATE \u2014 ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS AND OONTRAOTORSy\u2014\u2014 732 Dorchester Street, - -° Montreal, Canada.AME A STAMP OF QUALITY.Botter Garments than HECKLINGER & KELLY qreate for.discriminating Centiemon of fashion are unknown.Fail Suite from 828.00 up.HECKLINCER & KELLY, ptrtes Su an equallly curious noise; the curious | White Inside.Phillips Square.Pel.Up 236823.feeeling was the cat's paw gently touching.his cheek apd the noise was a wailing mew.\u201d Mr.Bailey as roon as he was awake at once realized that the bouse \u201cwas.on fire, and, throwing on some loosa clothing, ren to.his sister inday\u2019s room and carried- her down stairæ.-into the road.The-bouse was then so well alight that nothing could save ît, and bat for the cat, which, by the wey, always sleeps outside his master\u2019s door, there is no doubt that Mr.Bailey and his sister-in- law wonld have lost their livee-\u2014London \u2018Tatler.\u2019 RTE Pee VA =.\u2014 22e pr PV da PR EE ee qe Re A\u201d Pa i Home Department.His First Day at School.She lost der little boy to-day; Har eyes were moist and sweet And tender, when he went away To hurry down the street.She stood thers for the longest while And watched and watched him; then She said\u2014and trisd to force a smile\u2014 \u201cHell not come back again.\u2019 Inside the bouse ber tears would come, She sank into a chair, ; And sobbed above the battered drum Aad trumpet lying there.The sunshine stole into the piace\u2014 It only made her sad \u2018With thinking of the: pretty grace His baby tresses had.8be minded all his little ways; Bhe went to ses his crib | Up In the attic; then to gase At platter, spoon, and bib.And all the trinkets he had thought Bo fair to look upon\u2014 Each one of them this murmur brought: \u2018My littie boy bas gone.\u201d She wandered through the house sll day, To come on things he'd left, And oh, she missed his romping play, And felt herself bereft! When he came home, with shining eyes, To tall of school\u2019s delight, She kissed and held him, motherwise, With something of affright.This is the pain in mothers\u2019 hearts When school days have begun; Each knows the little boy departs And baby days are done: - Each mother fain would close her ears And hush the calling bell, For, somehow, in its tone she hears The sounding of a knell.Ye Cup Book.\u2018(By Miss M.Alice Page, in New York \u2018Observer.\u201d) I do wonder,\u2019 said Mrs.Ferris, \u2018what to ive Katherine for a wedding present.It must be pretty and inexpensive,and it must carry that fragrance of love and thoughtfulness which only one\u2019s own handiworx ean.And I do want to be unique.Can't Fou give me a hint, Nell?' \u2018I believe Randolph\u2019s store could give you @ better one than I,\u2019 she answered.\u2018I saw \u2018/ any number of pretty thjngs down thers yesterday, among them custard cups.Sup pose you go down and look?\u2019 \u201cThank you, I will,\u201d Mrs.Ferris answer od, gratefully.CR - The next day beheld her at Randolph's.Here she wandered about in the midst of chins and glass, thoée tempiers of a woman\u2019s soul.Among the few gifts which would mest her requiraments, she counted ths custard cups.Before thesé she lingered longest.What possibilities did they en- close\u2014custards, gelatines, meat souffle would be appetizing served in such a cup nestied in fresh green parsiey! They really were so pretty, of thick glass decorated \u2018with heavy patterns in colonial style.And Katherine would be glad of ber re- oeipts, she knew that.She could print or write thebi In a little\u2019 book.- She might make just a pluin ome wilh = budkèram cover.But wouldñ't \u2018one made of watercolor paper, decoratédä with the bride's roses in water color and tied with ribbon of _the bride's color, be pretty?Yes, something of the kind she would do.Yet to the Japanese store.she must go before she quite decided.There beside the common blue and white custard cup were some decorated in gouid- and bright colors in trua Japanese style.She.might pack them with Japanese paper in a bam-! 000 basket: make the book -of rice paper, and decorate it in Japanese fashion.THe \u2018more she thought about the matter, however, the more certaloly she chose toe dainty, simple, heavy glacs custard cups as her present.She already saw them packed in a white box, and upon them the receipt book printed in gold and tied with a blue- yellow ribbon.She.would call the book \u2018Ye Cup Book.\u201d \u2018The eup that cheers, bu! not inebriates\u2019 might do for a motto.A!- ter muck thought she selected the following as the contents of her book: CUSTARDS.The direction for baking all cup custards 1s the same.Pour the mixture Into cups, set them in a pan of hot water, and bake in a rather moderate oven about twenty minutes, or untii the custard is set in the centre.Custards ere best served cold.Sponge cake or angels\u2019 food is a delicious accompaniment to custard.Each of the following recives will.make enough to fill Sour custard cups.The chief care in mak- dmg custard is to mix the ingredients thor- eughly.: \u2018Maple Custard\u2014DBeat three eggs until a full spoonful can be taken up.Add sa pioch of salt, one-third cupful of maple &yrup, and when these are well mixed, add 4wo cupfuls of milk.Strain and bake as éirected.\u2018Nut Custard\u2014Rub four level tablespoonfuls of nut butter smooth with doe cuptul of water.Beat two eggs light, with eight lgvel tablespoonfuls of sugar, and add to the butter with a pinch of salt.Mix well with another cup of warm water, and cook in a double boiler till creamy.Then bake as directed.To make this of different flavors, use different kinds of nut butter.Caramel Custard\u2014Let one-half \u2018cuptul of brown sugar melt and brown In a saucepan over s moderate fire, stirring constant- iy to prevent burning.When well brown- sé, pour over it one-quarter (coffee) cupful of bofling water, and let it simmer slowly.Beat two eggs, add & pinch of salt and one pint of milk.\u2018When the caramel is melted pad to tt the milk and stir well.Bake as Airected.Chocolate Custard\u2014Heat to the boiling point in a double befler, one cupful of milk pnd one cuptul of water, or preferably,two wupluls of milk.Put in & granite sause- Yen or cup over a moderate fire one-half jpguare of Baker's chocolate, shaved up,four Sadlespoontuls of granulated sugar and one- alt tablespoomful of water.Stir this con- tantly wntl it je smooth and glossy.Add sherbets, even: the bot milk, slowly, beating thoroughly.When this is tepid add it to two oggs beaten thoroughly.Add a pinch of salt and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.Beat all together \u201choroughly, and bake as directed.Cocoa Custard\u2014Heat one &upful of milk and one cupful of water, or preferably,two cupfuls of milk to the boiling point in a double boiler.Mix together thoroughly four even teaspoomfuls of Baker's cocon and four tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar.To this add the hot milk slowly.When this is tepid add it slowly to two eggs Beaten light.Add a pinch of :ait and one-half teaspoonful of vanilig.Béat thoroughly and bake as directed, Coftee Custard\u2014Beat till light two egxs, a pinch of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.Add slowly two-thirds of a -up- tul of milk and ons and one-third .upfuls of clear, cold coffee.Beat up thoroughiy and bake as directed.Pumpkin Custard\u2014This is merely the custard part of pumpkin pie, for which it is an excellent substitute.Mix well one- half cupful of sugar, one even*teaspoonful of ginger, and two even teaspoonfuls of cinnamon.With these, beat up one egg till light.Add two-thirds eupful of strained pumpkin,then ome and one-third.cuptuls of milk: \u2018Beat tll] thoroughly mixed, apd take as directed.?oo \u2018CUP PUDDINGS.\"\" Orauge Cup Pudding.\u2014Over one cupful of bread crumbs pour one-half cupful of hot milk, let this stand until the bread can be beaten to a pulp.Add sugar to the juice of tw) oranges, and the grated rind of one until it is quiet sweet, sweet enough not to curdle milk.Separate two eggs.Beat up the whites till stiff.Beat up the yolks with the bread pulp now, being ready to put the pudding in the oven,beat up quickly and well tbe orange and bread mixtures, fold in the stiff beaten whites and dip lightly into the.cups.Bake as directed for cup custards.This is best served hot before it falls, though it may be served quite cold.Lemon cup pudding may be made in the same way.Chocolate Cup Pudding.\u2014Put one-half a cupful of fine bread crumbs into a bowl \u2018Heat one and one-half cupful of milk to the boiling, point in a double boiler.Melt one-half square of Baker's chocolate,shaved fine, with six tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, and one-half tablespoonful of water in a granite-ware cup over the fire.Stir constantly to prevent burning.When this is smooth and glossy, add the hot milk to 4 and mix well,pour it over the crumbe which should soak thus for half an hour or hour.When ready to put it into the oven beat into it thoroughly a\u2018 pinch of salt, a pinch of cinnamon, or one-balf teaspoonful of vanilla and one egg, previously beaten tl light.Bake as directed for custard.Berve hot or cold.Vanilla Scufle\u2014Put one hall pint of milk into a double boller.Molsten two tablespoonfuls of flour, and one tablespoonful of corn starch in a little cold milk.Add to the bolling milk, and stir to a smooth, thick paste.Take from the fire and add \u201chastily the yolks of four eggs, and then the well beaten whites, folding in the latter.Bake just as directed for cup custards.Sauce.\u2014One-half pint of milk thickened with one teaspoonful of corn starch.When it is cold, and just before serving, add to it flavoring and \u2018sugar to taste, and pour it over, and beat it up with the white of tne ogg beaten stiff.A sensible cook will remember that a fallen souffle is not a fallen kingdom.Gelatines.\u2014A gelatine dessert has the advantage of being pretty, healthful and easy i to make.All gelatine (gsserts are much better served very cold.and snow pudding, of which two recipes are usually to be found in gelatine boxss, are delicious.A gelatine furnizhes a good way for using left-overs of canned fruit.Fresh érait is, of course, preferable.The glass custard cup may be used simply ss a mold, Keep a hot cloth about the cup for & moment before you try to turn the gelatine from it.One may then place each cupfal on a saucer, and wben serving, place a portion of whipped cream beside, or pour custard sauce about it, or she may place the cupsful in a circle on Spanish cream, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Cig SaruspaY, Ocroser 17, 1903 & pretty plate and put whipped cream 1a Jews regular than before the relief began.! 1 love my déar nurse, but I dread that the centre.One muy also serve the gelatine in \u2018the cup with whipped oream or custard zauce on the top.Again, one may set the geia- tine to harden in any dish, break it up thorougbly with a sliver fork just before serving \u2018and serve it in the cups with tlie dressing on top.up is very pretty.Lo.Plum Sponge\u2014For this, stew the plums.Damson plums are preferable, both for flavor and color, Because of this rich,strong flavor plam juice does not make so good a clear gelatine as sponge.One quarter box of any good gelatine, one cupful of water, one cup of plum juice, sugar to taste, one ta- bleapoontul of powdered sugar,white of one 8K.Make just as strawberry sponge.Floats\u2014The glass custard cup makes an excellent setting for float as well as for Zelatines, puddings and custards.A float should not be made jonger than half an hour before serving, as the fruit juice tends to settle in the bottom of the dish.Serve it very cold in the glass custard cups: with cream or custard sauce, or no sauce.Apple Float.\u2014Strain and sweeten to taste two and two-thirds cupfuls of apple sauce.Beat it by the tablespoonfuls into ths whites of two eggs, beaten stiff previously.If you wish to sweeten now add powdered sugar, beat briskly for several minutes and set away to cool.Prune Float\u2014One cupful of stewed prunes one tablespoonful or two of the prune- Juice, sugar to taste, and the whites, of two eggs.Make it pust as the apple float, straining the prunes, beat the whites of the eggs, and then beating the two together.Raspberry Float\u2014Whites of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, two ta-|.blespoontuls of raspberry- Jam or jelly, red preferred, and two tablespoonfuls of currant jelly.Beat all together until so thick that a spoon will stand up alone in the mixture.Any jelly, or combination ot strong flavor and good color may be used; strawberry decorated with candied strawberries is delicious.Always serve a float very cold.Thus Mrs.Ferris completed the recipe book.Before many days she had made her entire dream a realty, over which Katherine exclaimed joyously.Home Thoughts.PROVIDENCE AND THRIFT.\u2018The easy way to help a person is to make him comfortable in the position in which we find him.The efficient way of giving assistance, whether it be in the form of re-, lief to the person in need of alms, or work to the able-bodied man, or knowledge to the student, le to give him that ald which\u2019 will be\u2019 beneficial In after life, whethir, it increases bis -present.comiort or got is easy, if one has money or can secuis it te Bive food to a widow If ashe is hungry, to buy medicide for her if she in ili, or to pay her rent it she is in distress.We securs the food or the medicine, or pay the rent, and we go home enjoying our own bed and board more because + 6 Lave done a good deed.It the truth were known, it 1s possible, and sometimes certain, that we have dome a posiiive Injury by oug seeming act of mercy.It may be that we have planted a seed which will develop a beggar, with all that that word Involves.We may have taught a sell-re- specting woman bow to get something for nothing.Wa may have let down the bars which have kept her within a path where she was able to walk, though perhaps with\u2019 difficulty, but still independent of outside ald.With those barriers down, she may wander at will and become not only a dependent character, but the mother of a family who with their offspring, will tax the wisdom and resources of the coming generation.What Is true of the widow is more apparent In the case of a man, who has begun to learn that money can be obtalned without labor.The first lesson Is easily learned; it takes a lifetime to recover from that instruction.A missionary informed the pastor of the church for which she was viaitiug, that the father of a family, whose daughter was ill with consumption, was about to pawn his watch to buy medicine.ie had told his intention of pawning his watch apparently without the thought that it would be carried to the minister.In fact, he sald that be would rather pawn all his household property than let his wants be known tn anyone.This Spartan-like fortitude ls dot met every day, but the clergyman handed two dollars to the missionary, telling her to use her discretion in giving or loaning it to the family, that they might be saved from the degradation of the pawnshop.Somewhat to his -sur- prise, but to his relief as well, the money waz accepted and the watch was not pawned.The next week, the pastor, is a friend, knowing how much need there was Jor money, and how little was coming im.at that time, took two dollars to the family.The third week the girl's\u2019 Sunday school teacher asked the pastor to give the family two dollars a week for her that the daughter might have proper medicine and such delicacles as the doctors would allow.The money was received at first with every evidence of reluctance, later with submission, and within six weeks of the time that the watch was not pawned, a member of the family sald when the money was handed te her: \u2018Was that all she sent?\u201d L The girl died, the pension ceased, and from that time to tbe present the church attendance of the family has been much The gelatine thus broken] Memoralizing as would have been the Pawnshop, it is the conviction of that cler- \u2018rman that more deterioration took place, through what was an intended kindness, than would have been possible if the watch had been taken to the family's relative, familiarly known as the \u2018Uncle's.\u2019 Ait the first place the father had learned to ht something.for nothing, and when the supply ceased, he took lack of money to mean lack of interest.As he had associated his pastor with the gift, so he connected \u2018him with the cessation of the supply, and the result was a spiritual, a» weil as an economical slump, from, which ha never rose.\u2018Pauperism,\u201d says Robert Treat Paine, of Boston, \u2018is a disease easy to catch, hard to cure, quick to propagate.Its numbers are prolific.Paupers claim that it is the duty of soclety to support them.\u2019 Carlyle has sald that there are but two ways of paying debt: (1) Increase of Industry in raising income; (2; increase of thrift in: laying out.How shall people of dependent habits be taught to become provident?How shall the children of provident and Improvident parents be taught to grow up independent of charity?It has been well sald: \u2018It {8 beginning to be generally recognized by social reform- org that education in thrift is almost as valuable as education in learning, and that it: should be a part of the regular curriculum of every well ordered school.'\u2014John Bancroft Devins, in New York \u2018Observer.\u2019 Gifts.ODD SOFA PILLOW.\u201c* An odd sofa pillow for & den, is made of \u2018cream colored rongee, in the shape of a meal sack.The sack is tied with crimson satin ribbon, just as a meal sack would be, and the top Is faced with red, so that it shows a preti contrast with the cream colored pongee, As it spreads open.Cun- \u2018dingly peeping from the folds of thls top is & brown velvet mouse so realistic in appearance as to be a source of much amusement.A design of wheat ears is ombroid- éred upon the front of the pillow.A USEFUL GIFT.¢ If you want to please the person who Buffers from cold feet secure some of the Joaterial called efderdown.Cu.in paper toe pattern of a stocking foot, a new one as yet unworn, allowing three or four inch- 8s of ankle depth.Lay this on the elders fown and cut eight sections.Seam these up two by two with the semblance of boots, terminating the seam om top of the foot at the ankie.Put one boot inside the other 0 that the seams and wrong side of the \"Wiatorlal come together, and bind the top ès with ribbon, finishing wita a Jaunty To make them look .pretty.for pre- Mgehtation turn down the ankle part like a rolling collar.These bed\u2014not bedrdom\u2014 slippers are warranted to keep the feet .8glow on the coldest night.They can be made in any pretty color, and are really a very pretty, inexpensive and easily made present.A NOVEL BISCUIT JAR.Take one \u2018of the tins in which syrup comes or any other into which the cover fits in the same way.Cut a round of linen an inch wider than the bottom of the tin, fold the edge down once, Very narrow, work round this tightly in buttonhole gather slightly.When finished slip the bottom\u2019 part of the tin into t\u2014It should fit juite \u2018tightly.Cut a straight piece of linen to cover the whole tin, allowing a good inch and a half top and ,bottom for trimming, and only a narrow trimming down the side Where it is to be joined.Embroider any (\u2018design you wish on this side piece.Pale green maiden\u2019s-hair fern in white or darker green on pale green linen, white wild rose on pale pink linen are some suggestions, but you will be guided by the color scheme of the tea-table of the fflend to wham you Intend the gift.After embroiding stitch together down the side with a machine so as to fit round the tin tightly.Turn in a narrow fold at the top, only folding the linen once and working round it in buttonhole stitch.Work round the top, making it reach as far as where the lid goes in.Slip the tin into this now, and turn down a narrow fold at the bottom, working it round \u2018In buttonhole stitch in the some way as the top was done and drawing it tightly underneath tis bottom of the tin.This should completely cover the tin and should fit tightly to look well.The lid also is covered with linen cut \u2018large enough to allow for its being drawn up over the lid.Either allow enough ribbon to tie on the top with a ribbon and so form a tuft for a handle or let the linen just cover the 1id, and add a ribbon rosette.\u2014\u2018Girls® Own Paper.\u2019 With the Children.THE BABY'S COMPLAINT.(The following poem was a favorite in nursery circles when the grandmothers of the present day were children.It has \u201cust been started again on its rounds among tho papers.) Oh! mother, dear mother, no wonder I ery, More wonder by far that your baby don't die; No matter what alls me, no matter who's bere, No matter how hungry the \u2018poor little dear,\u2019 No matter if full, or if all out of breath, She trots me, and trots me, and trots me to death.stiteh in white silk or linen, 80 that it will this very tightly so as to draw the ligen | great knee; I like all her talking, but woe unto me! She can't be contented with talking so pretty, .And washing, and dressing, and doing her duty; All that's very well, I can bear soap snd water, But, mother, she is an unmerciful trotter.Pretty ladles, I want just to look at your faces, Pretty cap, pretty fire, let me see how it blazes; How can I?my bead going bibity bob, And she pots me the, harder the harder I sob.Oh, mother, de stop her, I'm inwardly sore, I hiccup and cry, and she trots me the more.Thank mercy, oh, blessed be quiet! I'm glad my dear mother is willing to try it; Of foolish old lover, And the wisdom of this she can never discover.I'll rest me a little, and just look about, And laugh up at Sally who peeps in and out, And pick up some notions as soon as I can, To fill my small noddle before I'm a man.I'm still; customs I know she's no Oh, dear, is that she?is she coming so soon?She's bringing my dinner with teacup aad spoon; She'll hold me with one hand, in t'o*Mer the cup, .And as fast as it's down she will jus\u2019 shake it up; For thumpity thump, with the greatest delight, Her heel it is going from morning to night, All over the house you may hear it I'm sure, Trot, trotting! just think what I'm made to endure.\u2014\u2018Exchange.\u2019 \u2018GROWING PAINS.\u2019 A striking illustration of the evll which ill-considered words may do is furnished by the title in this article.Many a child who suffers repeatedly from palns in the muscles or joints sometimes so severe as to cause a limp of actual lameness, is allowed to suffer until permanent harm 1s done, simply because the mother believes the trouble is \u2018growing pains,\u2019 to which no attention should be paid lest the child be made a weakling.* There are no \u2018growing pains.\u2019 Growth 18 a normal process, and like other normai processes is carried on in health waunout pain or discomfort.Pain, no matter when or where it occurs, is always a dangcr- signal, a cry that something is wrong, snd its warning must not be silenced by cali- ing it names.This is not to say that every little ache or pain, in child or adult, should be notcd with apprehension and studied as to îta origin or sigpificance.That would be to create a race of \u2018mollycoddles.\u2019 The human machine is very nearly perfect, and if properly cared for should run without jolt or Jar.But it ig put to very hard usage aad cannot be kent under a glass case; 80 sometimes the bearings may need a littie oil, or a speck.of dust may get between tie cogs, and then there is a jar or a scraping, in other words, à pain.But this is noth- Ing; soon the temporary obstruction in tne self-oilers gives way, the mote is shaken out of the wheels, and everything runs smoothly again.It is the persistent aud recurring pain that calls for attention ; and such are the so-called \u2018growing paln:.\u2019 There are two sorts of pain Which are more commonly than others called \u2018growing pains,\u2019 often to the lasting injury of tue child.The first of these is felt chiefly in the knee.The child is usually thin and pale, and is likely to be tall for his age.Perhaps he limps at times without being conscious of pain.THe suffering ls frequently worse at night.This trouble may be a beginning of hip-disease, The other common variety of \u2018growing palns\u2019 is seen in healthy-looking, well\u201d nourished, red-cheeked, active children.In such cases the pains are usually in the muscles of the arms or legs, although sometimes in a joint.These are very oi- ten, If not always, rheumatic.A child should certainly not be encouraged to run to its mother with every little ache, but when It is evidently suffering from severe, persistent or frequently re- currtng pains it should be examined by the doctor.\u2014\u2018Youth\u2019s Companion.\u2019 GOoOoD CHEER.Have you bad a kindness shown?Pass it on.\u201cTwas not given for you alone-e Pass it on.: Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, Till in heaven the deed appearsy Pass it on.SUNSHINE THOUGHTS.The art of saying appropriate words in a kindly way is one that never goes out of fashion, never ceases to please, and in within the reach of the humblest.Don\u2019t wait until some other time to say a kind word of praise and encouragement to any one.To-morrow may be too late, Advertisements.BABY\u2019S FIRST TOOTH, Every mother knows how much bin: suffers\u201d while cutting teeth.Swa.: tender gums cause a feverish, ir.condition, sometimes seriously afic.- baby\u2019s health.This can be over.and the teething process made easy the use of Baby's Own Tablets.I: of this is given by Mrs.J.Peck.New Liskeard, Ont., who says: \u20181.the mother of six children and I truthfully say that Baby\u2019s Own Ta: is better than any other medicine ! ever used for the ills of little onus can especially recommend them teething children, and would adv.c mothers to use them.\u2019 The Tablets cure all the minor from which infants and young ci.suffer, and are guaranteed to conta: opiate or harmful drug.Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 ©.a box by writing diræct to tne Williams\u201d Medicine Co., Brockville, : and you will always reproach yoursei! A: - don\u2019t be chary of smiles.You don't k: « to whom they may seem like rifts of -.shine In clouds of darkness.A cheerful letter comes all the way f-o- à correspondent in Fresno, Cal.to the valid in the Perth Industrial Home.MONTREAL BRANCH NOTES The secretary of the branch a-kz-0 ledges the following donations: A par-e papers from a lady on St.Matthew magazines from Mrs.Arthur Birks: from Mr.A.T.Chapman.ree: JSF SV \u20ac A special meeting will be held on M:- day afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock at the reside: - of Mrs.Harte, 18 Summerhill avenue.The Montreal branch will have charge ©! the refreshment table at the bazear in a:! or the Protestant Infants\u2019 Home, on Nov.BOYS\u2019 SUNSHINE CLUB.The Sunshine boys have found a fries: fn Mr.Ernest Cousins, who bas conveyed for them boxes of magazines to the sailors this week.In answer to a request, a quantity ot reading matter \u201chas been sent to the Rev.Mr.Potter for distribution among the sallors on the Upper Lakes, Literature has been received from Miss Elliott, Mise Ross, Miss Jackson and Mrs.Turpin.A meeting of the club will be held at half-past three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Oct.20, at the residence of Mrs.W Sclater, 4876 Sherbrooke street.It ia hoped that all the members will be present.Among the business items will be \u2018etails for the \u2018fair\u2019 the club intends holding in November.The members are requested to meet on Wednesday afternoon immediately after school, at 108 Metcalfe street, to have a photograph taken of the club.Bcrap-books have been contributed oy Miss Dorothy Fellows and three little cousins, and books by Percy Mason.A CHEERY HEART.Though you haven\u2019t gold or silver, Though you've neither lands nor name Never dream you are not wanted: You are needed just the same.In this world of change and sorrow You may take the valiant part: \u2018 And the world will love and bless you If you have a cheery heart.Do not look at clouds and shadows; Watch for sunshine day by day: Let your tones be full of courage; Scatter gladness on the way.Up and down the teeming present, Learn the dear and precious art\u2014 How to meet the haps and mishaps Ever with a cheery heart.\u2014~Margaret E.Sangster.WESTMOUNT BRANCH MEETS.At the first meeting of the season, in Victoria Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, the following officers were elected: President\u2014Mrs.J.A.Hutchinson.Vice-president \u2014 Miss Macfarlane and Mrs.Brett.Cor.Sec\u2019y\u2014Miss Macdonald, 4876 Bher- brooke street.Rec.-Sec\u2019y\u2014Mrs.Allan.Treasurer\u2014Mrs.8.C.Marsgon.Committee\u2014Mrs.Barker, Miss Gelding, Mrs.Long, Mrs.Raddon, Mrs.Wheatley and Mrs.Allan Macdonald.The table of toys and dolls for the Protestant Infants\u2019 Home Bazaar will be in charge of the Westmount Branch.JUNIORS RESUME WORK.The Junior Sunshine Branch of West- mount are resuming work after the holi~ days, and hope to do a good deal for the happiness of others during the winter.A.and L.Riel.and 8.and D.Popham are sending clothes to a family out of town.B.Clowes, A.Elder and G.Timms have sent picture cards which are going to.India.\u2018Jackson\u2019 and \u2018Rutherford\u2019 contribute magazines.Communications regarding Sunshine work should be sent in not later morning Address Editor Sunshine Column, \u201cWitnone' Office.; Professional.WILLIAM PATTERSON, M.2., LLB.Adveeate, Barrister and Sollelser, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St James st., Montreal #8 Telephotie, with long distance equipment.Main3980 PATENTS, rs.ARKS, All Countries.FETHERSTONHAUGH & OO, te SOLICITORS AND EXPERTS.\u20ac Canada Life MONTREAL.SMITH, MARAEY, & MONTGOMERY ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &% TEMPLE BUILDING, 168 ST.JAMES STREKT, ROBT.O.SMITH, K.C.FRED.H.MARKEY, GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY.WALDO W RKINNER ARCA.McGOON, K., IMPERIAL BUILDING, Tel.Main 1318.PATENTS Ant inAuE MARKS OWEN N.EVANS, TREMFLE BUILDING.MOPTRRAL f % 7 | u foi DRE DRE te kon | is Whit we have gram, a only fo shall as Su No.7 Key: P tions.triple q \u2018There lt it would sre cor leads to rarely though stop.| \u20188 CODE Pentelc No.R\u2014K ! Wheel key.° unusus St.Le Amo tered Spring ski, » chutz 1s Las namer tered « For c transp ing p! name; the t \u2014\u2014 Saturday, Oct.17, 1903.PROBLEM NO.776.Composed for the Witness\u2019 by C.H.Wheeler, (Chicago.Black\u20144 pieces.BW & ai LC] 77 A El hE ; White pieces.White to play and mate in THREE moves.: PROBLEM NO.777, From Checkmate Originality Tourney.Motto: \u2018Go round?Black\u20149 pieces.Whit to pia plecks.ite ay an i ar Bi play d mate in TWO Problem No.777, above, Is T most striking of all the efforts nt nas ue ity evoked in the recent tourney in Checkmate.Set the pos@ion up as given above, t is White to play and mate in two.Take the left hand side of our diagram as \u2018White's side of the board, and it is White to play and mate in three.From the right py shite to play and mate in one; and, agram turned upside down that the White king would Re standing (a his own K B sq.instead of Q B 8) it is White to play and mate in four.Thus we have four distinct problems in one diagram, and each has merit.To-day we ask only for the two-mover.Next week ws shall ask for the other three solutions.SOLUT S AND COMMENTS.-* No.770.Barry.Three moves.Author's \u2018|1y differ trom Mr.Daubréuil.come along.\u2018The prises are good.Even » be got oniy fourth place he would re e out of pocket and the chess world would be reassured as to his intrepidity, at least.SEVENTH AMERICAN HESS CONGRESS PROBLEM TOURNEY.X.Hawkins, director, 863 Robberson avenue, Springfield, Mo.Dr.J.L.Ormsbee, secretary, 1862 North Boulevard, Springfield, Me.ST.LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR, 1904.Free and open to all the world.Entries close\u2014American, July 1, 1904; foreign, Aug.1, 1904.Each competitor will be ailowed to enter (1) One met of four problems, consisting of one problem in two moves, two problems in three moves, and one problem in four moves; (2) one single problem In two moves; (3) one single problem in three moves.All problems to be original, unpublished, and direct mates.Each set must have a distinguishing motto, and each single problem a motto.The problems to be on diagrams and accompanied by a full solu- Dubreuil will be elected one of the responsible oficars.Of his reasons\u2019 we most earnestly endorse the first.All the trouble last year could have been avoided: had there been an adequate committee.With rexard to the second reason we respecttul- referred to impressed us as a satisfactory key: P\u2014Q 6 followed in the main variations.1.P x Q P, by Q\u2014Q 5 ch!\u2014a triple queen sacrifice in one variation.There is other pretty play.Unfortunately, it would appear that several of our solvers are correct in claiming that 1.R\u2014Q 7 leads to a forced mate in three.Mr.Barry rarely gets into the oven.It looks as though the cook would be very hard to stop.Solved by C.H.Wheeler (R\u2014Q 7) \u2018a congested position; the key (R\u2014Q 7) ia \u201ctoo strong, taking away the only liberty the.Black King has.One variation has special merit\u2014that, when White plays Q\u2014 B 3 ch\u2019 George Patterson, Mrs, F.J.Pentelow.No.771.Corrias.Two moves.Key : R\u2014K B 3.A beauty.Correct from C.H.Wheeler, \u2018a fine problem, with a beautiful key.Very artistic.\u201d George Patterson, \u2018an unusually good ome.\u2019 Mrs.F.J.Pentelow, St.Leon Water Chess Club.NOTES AND NEWS.Amongst those who have definitely entered for the tournament at Cambridge Springs, and Pillsbury, Tarrasch, Janow- ski, Marshall, Napier, J.F.Barry, Lips- chutz and Hodges.No news of Lasker yet.Is Lasker afraid to enter a first-class tour- pament?If so, why?If not, why has he entered only two tournaments In seven years?For competitors coming from Europe, free transportation to Cambridge Springs is being provided by the promoters of the tournament.This ought to help the holder of the title ef champion to \u2018brace up\u2019 and Advertisements.\u201c77\u201d BREAKS UP COLDS INFLUENZA PREVAILS.\u2014\u2014 EARLY COLD WEATHER PROMOTES ' COLDS AND COUGHS, \u2014\u2014 The Open Street Car and the Frigid Breezes Firm Allles Im the Assault Epen Health.The changeable weather has proved a regular Cold breeder.While the Board of Health does not keep records of cases of Influenza, it is recognized at the office of the Board that there are more Colds now than for many a day.The prompt use of Dr.Humphreys\u2019 \u2018Seventy-seven\u2019 breaks up Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the head and chest, Hoarseness and Sore Throat.is a small vial of pleasant pellets \u201cnat ts the vest pocket, ever handy and ready prepared to take.At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed Humplweys' Med.Co., Cos.Wma Joho 8k, N.T.and eminently just solution of the difficulty.True, the procedure vas not strice- ly regular; but, what was to be done?It was almost impossible for the committee to act; Mr.Dubreull was the only member entitled to vote.The course adopted amounted to an effort, on the part of the active members of the club, to repair their omission to elect an adequate executive.As such an effort, it could be either approved or disapproved by a simple majority vote, of those present and voting, at the first general meeting of the clab this season.Either way, the incideat could then be closed and the hatchet buried.With the first number of Volume III.of \u2018Checkmate\u2019 comes 2 leafiet giving particulars of some of Dr.Graham's stock of chess requisites.A variety boards and pegged boards, ranging in price from seventy-five cents upwards, rubber chess type (the Compact Chess Printer, & great improvement on the old loose types), ciagrams and score sheets, are offered.Goods will be delivered to any point in Canada or the United States, postage and duty free.For further information write to Dr.J.H.Graham, Prescott, Ont.We shall refer to the magazine itself next week but we hasten to make the above announcement because we know how welcome it will be to many.\u2018The Brooklyn Chess Club has received a challenge from the City of London Chess Club to a cable match to be played under the usual conditions.The challenge will be accepted.The Sawyer-Kurrie combination got their thinking machinery into better order last week and scored the fifth and sixth games against Messrs.Short and Jacobs, making the =core, at time of writing, three all and no drawn games.The last two games are given below.At a meeting held last week, at which the three principal clubs of Montreal were represented, it was decided to send a challenge to the Boston Chess League to play a match by telegraph, with fifteen players of the city of Montreal.The date suggested is either Christmas or New Year's Day.As we are assured on very good authority that the expenses of the match would be quite small, and Montreal is ready with half the total cost, there does not seem much reason for Boston to de- eline the challenge.Tarrasch states that he is opening nefo- tiations for a match with Lasker.Good gracious; suppose Tarrasch should be seri- otis, and should put up those few odd thousands of dollar sthat are necessary, what-~ ever would Lasker do?Somebody have a glass of water ready! GAME NO.731.The fifth game of the match.Black \u2018White.Messrs.Kurrle Messrs.Jacobs Advertisements, \u2018Yellowstone - National Park\u201d Is the name of a co i flexible covered, fo erated Pook describing Yellowstone Park.\u2018The park is treated from all points of view \u2018and the book, while not primarily a guide books rare Canon ar for one, ns , Canons, rings Wi Animals Ste.are al dence?Wild end Chas.8.Fee oi the N Pacific, St.Paal, Mina, rene cents and he will send you a copy.CANADIAN PACIFIC TIME TABLE CHANGES.(Im Rffect Oct.11th, 1963).Vinutagenet, 6.45 a.m., 510 a.m, 4 p.m.Montreal June,, 6.15 p.m.Discontinusd beyond.st Jerome, 2.00 a.m., $3.15 s.m., (1) L45 p.m.5.35 P.I., A6 3) p.m.fite.Agathe, 1.9.00 a.m, §9.15 am., .25 p.m.m, Bonton.\u2026.,.\u2026.-9.00 am.\u201c7.45pm\u201d St.John, NB.7,25 p.m., ex Barardays.| fo eut nal Ea) ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From Mentroal, Frem Livorpeol, Sept, 24 *TUNISIAN.Oct.\"PARISIAN.Oct.16 \"BAVARIAN DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL.BS.MAYFLOWER.The - letter GAME NO.733.Western Chess Association tournament.Compare with game 729, last.week., Notes abridged ¢ from Hereford \u2018Times.: (Queen's Pawn Opening.) \u2018White.Black.187 St.James Étreet.or Bons Telephones Main 460 and 461 venture Station.Stateroems warm and comfortable.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY days and Fridays at 7 p.m, snd runni Thousand Islands and Bsy ef Quint \u2018On Montreal « Toronto - Hamilton 1tme\u2014 * mtanmers leaving Montreal oo Mondays.dn ening.a high opinion of its possibilities.ment, 1899.time.B x Kt).Q x B; 6, Kt x P, QR3.PQ 4 order to prevent Kt K 5.(a) Now generally preferred against the P K B 4 defence in the Queen's Pawn op- Both Lasker and Pillsbury have (b) Pillsbury adopted this move against Lasker in the Paris international tourna- It is very doubtful whethet the move does anything else than waste Black, in our opinion, should ptay simply P K 3, followed by BK 2 or (if 5, (c)\u2014Pillsbury against Lasker continued The text move ls, presumably, in Fly at ere (@) Hoping to be allowed to Castle Q R.8 5- Jobnetone Max J dd, \u2018 4 ¢h t 1 P\u2014 -1© i - 194 5 1 PK, ange of Time-Table.3Kt\u2014Q B 3 3 Kt\u2014K B3 Trains leave from and arrive nt Bonaventure Station 4 B\u2014K Kt 5 4 P\u2014B 3 (b) aa follows: 5 P\u2014B 3! 5P x P 7.40 am oly except Sunday Express for Levi.6Kt x P 6 9 3 (¢) 19.00 noen\u2014Daily except Saturday, Maritime Ex ; 1 : 1 1 pqs 7 B-K4 5 2 rés a Moncton, = John, Halifax and 9 Q\u2014K sa 9Q\u2014R A oe Dopmmondrile noi Nicole for = Hyacinthe, Q .1m.\u2014 N 1 È Q Bb a 1 Q x P (e) ; for Lavi, a a re du Loupe ae nn.2RxP 12 3 x Kt Arrive at: 10.30 n.m,\u2014Daily except Bunday, Ex- 13 B x Kt 13Kt x B brows trom Nicolet, Drummendrille, St.Hya- URxB 14 Castles (f) 5.30 p.m.\u2014Ds t Monday, Ma age HER | ey ST t 16 R\u2014Kt sq (g \u2014Exp Rx KT, rExR 1000 pm Ere ee Hyacinth.ch \u2014Q \u2014 19 Q Kt 7 ch 19 Resigns (h) THE MOOSE Open Season Commences in JUEBEO.Sept.ist NEW BRUNSWIOK.}.NOVA SOOTIA.} sept.oth NIGHT SERVICE.The Night Express leaves Bonaventure every day, except Sleeper attached.Passengers can occupy sleeper at 9 p.m.to 8 a.m.at Levis.at?pm.on Tuesdays and faturdays.* Virginia\u201d are now in effect.DAYS at 6 a.m.Str.\u2018PRINCESS\u2019 for and FRIDAYS, 5.30 p.m.* Street.Telephone MAIN 1038.Quebec limo\u2014 Steamers leave daily except Sunday Saguenay line Steamers Jeave Quebec at 8 a.m.Saguenay Excursions by the popular steamer Cisy Ticket Office, 138 St.James street.Ottawa Biver Havigation C0.Daily Steamers SOVEREIGN\u2019 and \u2018 EMPRESS\u2019 have been withdrawn for season.Market Steamer \u2018 DUCHESS OF YORK\u2019 to CARILLON and Intermediate Ports, leaves WEDNESDAYS and SATUR- Hawkesbury Papineauville ete, Ottawa, TUESDAYS Passengers and freight at lowest rates._ Apply HEAD OFFICE \u2014 163 Common (e) Injudicious to say the least.(f) Very bold, and very bad.Black has contrived, in incredibly few moves, to get into an awful mess, and it Is not easy to suggest how he could extricate himself.(g)Black is absolutely helpless.(hb) The interposition of the Queen is forced, when 20, K t x P ch, and her majesty is as dead as a door nail.T0 KNOW THE JOT OF LIVING Use Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets\u2014They will Make You Eat Threo Square Mesls a Day and Enjoy Them\u2014They Care AI Stomach Ills.Can you eat three square meals a day and enjoy them?If you can you know the joy of living.If you can\u2019t your stomach is not right.1f your stomach is not right your body is not getting the nourishment it needs.It must be weak and starved You must feel depressed and useless even if you are not yet troubled with those pains and aches that make the Dyspeptic's days a burdep and his nights a torment.Take Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets and you will soon be able to eat your meals with enjoyment.They digest the food themselves, the body gets new energy, while the rested stomach soon beconies able to do its full work itself.They have never failed to do this for others.They will not fail to do it for you.Alphonse Caron, of Montmagny, Que., gays: 1 know Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets as the best thing for Dyspepsia.Every n suffering from t terrible - 8.50 A.M.ton 11.55 a.m.; Troy, 4.55 p.m: New York, 8.00 gt.James street, Windsor Hotel.ady ought to use them as I have and he would fe satisfied.\u2019 and Sawyer.and Short.1P\u2014Q4 1 P\u2014Q 4 2P\u2014Q B4 2PQB3 3 Kt\u2014Q B3 3Kt\u2014KB3 4 Kt\u2014K B3 4 B\u2014Kt5 5 Kt\u2014K 5 5Q\u2014R 4 6 Q\u2014Kt 3 6 Q\u2014Kt 7 P\u2014K 3 7 P\u2014K 3 8 3 8 B\u2014Q 3 9P\u2014K B4 9 Q Kt\u2014Q 2 0Q-B2 110QPxBP H Kt x P (B 4) 11 B2 12 Castles 12 Kt 4 13 Kt x B ch 13 Q x Ét 14 Kt\u2014K 4 14 K 2 15 B\u2014Q 2 15 Casties K R 16 Kt\u2014Kt 3 16 P\u2014Q Kt 4 17 B x P ch 17 K\u2014 18 B\u2014Q 3 18 P\u2014K B 4 19P\u2014Q R 3 19Q\u2014K R 5 QUEBEC SERVICE.Monday a Special Train will leave Levis (Quebec) for 25 a.m., arriving at Montreal 4.05 p.m.All trains leave Bonaventure Station.Montreal, leaving Levis CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street, and Bonaventure Station.CANADIAN LAKE and OCEAN at BETWEE.To ail points in'Manitobe and the Great West.TRAINS LEAVE A3 FOLLOWS: \u2014Day Express arriving Burling- 4.20 p.m.; Albany, p.m; Boston, 8.00 p.m.; Worcester, 7.32 p.m.7.10 P.M, NIGHT Burlington 10.10 p.m.; Troy, 2.50 a.m.; New York, 7.30 a.m.; Boston, 7.00 a.m.; EXPRESS, Worcester, 6.28 a.m.Puliman Sleeping and Parlor Cars on through trains.Secure accommodotions and tickets at 141 Windsor Station, and the F.M.GILWAN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.arriving R.\u201d \u201cA E A NAVIGATION COMPANY, NEW FAST FREIGHT SERVICE The new.Steel Screw Steamers \u201cJ.BH.U E MES\" and \u201cH.M, tion, name and sealed envelope endorsed ay motto.| we À Ix K 20 Kt-K 2 Gochoe! and mi Fees 11,00 Oct.32 \u201cHONIAR =\" 88.COLUMBUS N ._ < ; 2.+ m., \u201c ID.- vee Prizes: The Congress Chess button to 22 K 21 R\u2014K B 3 Three Rivers.390 em.20 Bom.A Dim .Thesesteamers dono carry cattle.BE: COMMONWEAL/ ali competitors.x 22 Kt x P 5.10 p.m., *1L09 p.m.Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and BOSTONT® M First prize for best set\u2014Gold medal.2B x Kt BPxB Be Ca Ce a 5.10 p.m, Sunday service fAstést steamoré of the Canadian route.yung ARAN.Second prize, for second best set\u2014Silver 24 R\u2014K 7 24 R-\u2014R 3 discontinus , 10.576 tops.Twin screws.Tunisian\u2019s record JUVER.Oct.10| CAMBROMAN.Oot.3 medal.25 R x Kt 50 xR *Daily; à, daily except Saturday and Bunday s 6 days, 5 hours, 27 minutes.Buperior accommodation for all classes of passes Third prize, for third best set\u2014Bronze 25 KB 2 x Pc -B, Thursday only : (1), Saturdays only: L, Tuesday: Midship saloons, spacioas promensds decks, elec ors at moderato rates.medal , BR et 26 B\u2014R 6 and Thursdays; $sundsy only.Ail other trams tric Lights throughout.PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.First prize, best two move problem\u2014Sil- |28 Q\u2014Q 3 Z7 RK Ke 3 r FIRST CLASS, Bavarisn, Tunisian, tNOMADIC.Oct.10 TAURIC.,.,.Oct 36 ver medal.29 Q 28 R\u2014K © , Ionian, $75.Parisian $18, Ober steamers CANADIAN!!! Ot.17 DEVONIAN.[Oct 3L Second prize, second best two move prob- 3 g-k B 3 WRI Kt 2?ne Way Second Class Tickets $65 upwards.Avenmeuth Dock and Bristol lem\u2014Brooze medal.UV G\u2014R 5 ch 30 Resigns.on sale until November 30th, SECOND CLARY Liverpool, or, Jendondermy aan From Mont st prize, best th roblem\u2014 units.other oo Oct 9 {MANXMAN silver medal ree move problem nm G AME NO.2.$48 90 A es Nelson pou sieamers, $31.50 and 340.Bewurn tiokets st reduced FTUROOMAN .Oot = BERIAN .econd prize, second best three move he sixth game of the match.GUT .LASS, Liverpool Storage an air.problem\u2014Bronte medal.\u20ac White, Black, | lend, Vancouver, Victoria 42 ordi; Pari to\" London or Glasgow, er au serie Additions to first prise for sets to be Messrs.Short and Messrs.Sawyer Seattle, Tacoma, Wash.and GLASGOW SERVICE.spite regarding freizht or passage C Fr.acobs.and Kurrle.Portland, Ore.| Prem Meatreal From Now York.The DOM oo J Robbin, ot 5 Love hae IDE Rs a IR $46.40 Meniresl to spoxane, Ton mmr ea .œ rentian.«cee te others will be announced later.Send all 3 Kt\u2014Q B 3 2 Kt\u2014K B 3 Ye Wash.First o .3p B 3 Oabin $50.Second Cabin $35 problems to the director.4 Kt\u2014B 3 4 9 4 $43.90 .Mon hoy rom co Apply wH.& A.ALLAN, Montrosl CANADIAN P ACIFIC RAILWAY CO.wide Y.M.C.A.has organized a Cliess Club : Bs 3 ê PK 3 ena, Butte and Anaconda.°° GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE hone STEAMSHIP LINES.CLR RC AE Rh rotin oi ee \u2014 | oy Bt trek J.Rose; and secretary, Mr.Moir.The 8 Castles K R 8Q K 2 CITY \u2019 \u2018MOUNT TEMPLE\u2019 .club will meet for giay three times a weew © Kt\u2014K 9 REE 4 129 a Aus S TELEGRAPH @EFICK BLAGK DIAMOND LAKE CHAMPLAIN' .Set 1200.and the supecription is very modest, name, 10 Kt x Kt 10 Kt x B T JAMES ST.next Post Office.TAKE Brig CAN ste ee ce 1 Q0E SO y twenty-five cents.It 1s to be hoped that {11 P x Kt 11Q x Kt Steamship Line E\u2019 .«cc +s so +.Nov, bth the parent association will give #e club 12 K R\u2014K Y : \u201cThe \u2018Lau , : \u2014 12 Castles K , ted by Dominion Iron & Steel Oo.Lt o Michigan\u2019 carries third class ery support and encouragement and we 13 R\u2014K 3 13 \u201c5 R » A } , | yz EY Operated bY ion Coal Co.Oo.Limited, parsemgors eniy, and the * Mount Tempio: wish Ît every success.14 R\u2014R 3 ?1 PR B 4 NI\\ SYSTEM \u2014SEASUN 1#03\u2014 rate number of First Cabin and \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \" > Sailings, about every 8 on 2 days PASSORgErs.Writing from Toronto Mr.8.Harrington, 15 Kt-K 2 15 R\u2014B 3 A Regular freight Montreal to AV.pn CO he YMC.A.Chess Club of 19 K-R 8 B 2 REDUCED FARE hot BO rae SONTREAL \u201cMONTE , on month.heh ely, Samar ue nad chess ls 308% 16 PUS À BPIEP WE Pac S carotgtout cho senson botmeen MONTREAL L'MONTFORE 1011.00 0 ere.\u2014_ x TE i Cee a i to Toronto, desiring a game, should go to 110 xP 19PxP .STERN & PACIFIC POINTS.SYDNEY PET ONORTH SYDNEY C.B.\"The \u2018Monteagle\u2019 and 'Montfort carry the Central Y.M.C.A, the home of last 20Q xP 20 B 4 Until Nov.$0, 1008, Colonist fares from ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.TT second cabin passemgers.season's champions.21 0G\u2014B 3 21 t 3 Seattle, V EAL to For all particulars as to passenger fares, Steamers sail at daybreak from King e, Victoria, Vancou- Edward Pier, fe 2 P\u2014B 3 \u2014Q ver, Portland, Ro freight rates, bills of lading, eto.apply to , feet of Bt.Smipice St.Pas: Mr.J.A.Dubreull bas resigned the 23 P\u2014Q Kt 3 2 Kt ¢ Yoo Fersiand, Rossiand, a a Sonera! Freight & Fase.291 ratlinge rr vier 8 p.m.day previens presidency and captaincy of the chess club of 1 B : gx: apo son, rail, Robson.\u2019 A Telephone Main 3361 Montreal \u2018© sais of the Cercle St.Denis, giving ss his res- pacenda, Butte, | Coreen B46 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ATES OF PASS sons (1) his opinion pat a captain apd a = 2 x B 25 RR\u2014Q 8 ch An Bie: Helena See \u2026.43.00 First Cabin, $50 on ards.Round secretary do 2% Fae, hed form 2 commit 27 Q xR 2 Qx hh alt Lake.enver, Pueble, trip tickets at reduced rates.ua eo of contrdl; (2) his disapproval of & CT \u2014 x © Francisce, Los.\"angeles II\" Second cabin \u2018 .cular letter, signed by all, savé two, of the {28 K x 8 28 R\u2014B 2 = » Los Angeles.49.09 eagle\u2019 and Mono tn Avs moult, 550; competitors in ast Jeans tourna on de.» KP 2 29 R\u2014 B2 FALL AND WINTER TR AIN SE V to London, $40.00.» claring one of their number champ! ° \u2014 30 R\u2014B 7 Second Cabin, .the club: (3) his desire to fight, this sea- 31 P\u2014K Kt 4 3 RxQRP Now in Effect R ICE $73.75.n, round trip, $71.25; London, son, as & plain soldier, and not as 8m 32 K\u2014Q 4 % R\u2014-K B7 Hime Tab - Third Class to Liverpool, London, Glaser, 3PxBP Esp pie à Tables can mow be had at Com- gow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queens We cannot but greatly regret Mr.Du- 34 R\u2014R 3 34 P_K Kt 3 y's hee REDUCED town, $25.00 breuil\u2019s resignation.He bas contributed 25 P_Q Kt 4 35 P.Rd SUBURBAN SERVICE.To book passage, apd for all particulars, very largely to the popularity of chess and = p 3 For changes in suburban service see Time apply to .\u2019 the activity of the local players for 8ev-| jo 38 R- R7 tables which can now be had at Company's RATES CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY eral seasons, and ve pincerey nope that, 3 KB 6 nr x Pech offices.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP Yves N when the St.Denis Club reorgan es, MI.\u2014 \u2014Q Ar WEP 20 R x P and wins OITY TIOKET OFFIC WEST .SA RAMENT STREET, Montreal.ES, > Tron Bre rn uso.REFORD AGENCIES, To.Sion Rema | DONALDSON LINE.a From MONTREAL.ES TRRONTA (sold oma col SA EE co re Denaldsea Bres., Glasge THOMSON LINE.London Weekly Service.From MONTREAL, 83.KILDON A (o0old storage and coolair].88.IONA (cold storage and 8a FREMONA +.aad cool att) Jolfh Sorvice.88.JACON A\u201c \u2026nrerrnrosarrrcie tesersenes Oot 34 Aberdeen Service.BR.BSCALONA.ccuoveeairnaerrrenes.OOK 15 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastls-on- RR AL Th ere is .; W.Thomson eo s W.& Sens, Dundee, Sootland.LORD LINE, Cardiff Service.From Montreal 88.LORD LANSDOWNE.\u2026.\u2026.Mor.14 Themas Dixon & Sons, Belfast.THE ROBERT EEFORP CO., Limited, St Snczameas Street, MONTREAL Q UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited) \u2014 RIVER AND GULF OF AT.LAWRENCE \u2014\u2014 summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes.THit WLLL aod averadbly kuow ss.\u201cCAMPANA,' 1,700 tons, ligated by electricity, and with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays, st 1 pm.1th and 21st September, fof Pletou, i calling at Quebec, Father Pointe, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, P.B.I., and Charlottetown, N P.E.1, Montreal & Port Arthur & Fort William, Ont.\u2018atio\u2019fnest trip of, the season 29 health Canadian Northern and Canadian Pacific Raliwaye and comfo \\ ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.For freight, passage and Statergoms 8ply t py fo J, G.BROCK & CO.Agents, su Commissioners street, city.! u PLUMMER.- PELLATT\" are intended to sail weekly as u an ailro aboye.calling at TORONTO, HAMILTON \\ and CLEVELAND, if sufficient ind WINDSORSt STATION ort, Arthur in about one week, so that as of ahipment hope partioulars, apply to snd other M THOS.HARLING, Agent, 408 Board of Trade Building These steamers nre fitted with all modern appliances for handling sll classes of freight, and having a 5 of 14 miles per hour, will make Lhe passage to oan have thelr freight delivered in \u2018Winnipeg hin ton \u2014\u2014S Groceries, Provisions.&oc.Me FURNESS, WITHY C0., CUNTER) MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED Montreal ant Manchester.From Meat x This steamer will oall at Charlottetown.Fresh Canadizn Cream Cheese R every Tuesday and Friday.\u2014 Cement, Drain Pipes, &e.\u2014\" DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKET RICES, w.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, 345 St.James street ENGLISH STILTONS CANADIAN Le GROYERE CHEESÉ ROQUEFORT * EDAH \u2018 Walter Paul\u2019s GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT.CREAN CHEESE Also the Celebrated PhiladelphiaCream 1s constantly kept im steck\u2014as also fine CANADIAN CHEDDAR, ete., ote.at Cor.of Metcalfe and St.Catherine Streets, \u201cPitted with cold storage.» limited number of passengers.HANSA ST.LAWRENCE LINE Montreal and Antwerp, From Antwerp.From Montreal chester Engineer.Leading apply to \u201cse Francois Xavier, ste Montreal OL NEWSPAPEPS, suitable for wrapping \u2018Witaess\u2019 Above steamers have first-class scoommodatien for Oct.W.Manchester Importer.= \u2014 Oct.36.\u2014 For partioulars as to Through Bills of FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Limited, Agents, rer purposes, fes Office, in 1-1 mes «ee + I gir = TVR AT rp a IIS POST e Boys\u2019 Page.When the Leaves ey « if 12s nll of southward ho I\u2019 0 troops, in » dipping from the eaves, © the branches now of leaves, éarpets, li ith Sept in rb a ire ofl loddbine swinging e breeze, \u2018When the leaves are off \u2018the trees\u2019 When Tes it Seat blows away, Loves .the cry of \u2018southward ho !\u201d Minds \u2018pot, that the songbirds go, pute are off the Trees.Lewis Manger, in \u2018Vies Family Magasine.\u2019 Cares not, that the golden rod Casts its flame flakes ce the.sod ; Coming mirth and joy he sees \u201cWhen the leaves are off the trees.\u2019 Scents the breath of frost and hail Faicies icy eoat of mail, Binding brook and sheathing pond, Cry#tallizing all beyond; Dreams of firs with jewels hung Sparkling their green depths among ; rmined all the world he sees -4, When the leaves are off the trees.\u2019 Highland Games.BY THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.* Men and women, lads and lassies, are wending their way to the eld, where the sound of the bagpipes shows that the ig games have already begun.The bagpipe music begins first snd ends last \u201csuch occasions, for there are more contending for victory than there ars \u2018entries for the wrestling or dancing or Banimerthrowing, or for any other of the competitions.The etowd is just like any other crowd, §Toapt that you ma see a Gl ITy cep äpd there.e national Higbland dréss is not prohibited as it was in the days after.Culloden.There would be lit: the, roseon for prohibiting ié now.At st.time the Éiighlander carried arms openly in his belt, or at his side, or secretly in his plaid.That was one of the main reasons for prohibiting the cos tama.\"Put now we see a sight which seems to contradict all this, for a wail and then & \u2018skirl\u2019.and then the ponorous nasal march played on the war pipes sounds from afar, and the crowd is thick behind ue, and kilted men are marching grandly along the highway with swing of sporran and plaid, and with bonnets on their , and bare knees surmounting gar- tered hose of all colors.are the competitors who have not gone to the ground before, as they bad not to begia the pipe contests at once.Burly men they look as they forward and turn up a byway into the field.; Before the part reserved for the judges is a platform for the pipers, o are strottimié one by® one upon jts boards.Bometimes the \u2018juges are placed in a tent with the opening away from the competitors, so that they may Lear only, snd nét see.It is indeed difficult to determine \u2018which man is the best, when first-rate playérs compete.- If must be largely .a matter of taste, huj.thg majority out of three or five judges roast decide.Earnestly they listen, or, when the dancing takes place, look on ag graceful movements of the reel and Highland fling, and with notebook in hand, sit in a line watching each minutest thing in gesture «nd step that may lead them to be critical of [1,300 The prettiest and most peculiar of all the dances is the \u2018sword\u2019 dance.It is danced over swords, called clayinores, with Jarge hilts of wteel \u2018basket\u2019 work to cover the hand.It ig.an awkward thing to have so much hand cover, it may be said by the Way, and officers in Highland regiments aré fond of cutting away all the steelwork that is at the back of the wrist.The pattern ie really of Italian mediaeval origin, and the true claymore was a two-handed sword with long blade of double edge, -and had guards slanting from the handle forward.This old sword must have been much - more easy to dance over than is the sword called \u2018Highland\u2019 now, for the with its steel protection is a thing, and when the nimble feet eross and recross the blades, Fr ringing crossWise at every angle the feet \u2018are far too likely to touch the big bandle guard.When this happens the dancer stops, for he knows that he has no longer se of the prize ' The \u2018steps\u2019 af paces with which he be- ins the dance are made with com- pe ve: slowness, but they quicken rap- y.The feet fly back and forward al teragtely, bearing the weight of the Lody, as he enters each of the Barbers of space made by the crossed blades The quick musie allows no pause | mild e rapidly.revolving and springin figure; a-protty piece of activity, recal ing fie ancient d » When personal row- ess Was all in all \u201cih a fight, end the msn who could dance round his antag- onfst was the man who had most chance in a single combat.Now we must lool! at other parts of the green enclosure, where the round mes, known.to ail, are in Progress.fe are the long and high \"leaping, end without -poles, and the races.| the races is peculiar to hill = for the runpers must ascend places an us prove the strength of re eir hearts .> à s ground is rough and stony, the beather often long, and th may be a stream to ford, so that the trial is severe.TOMMY'S VISIT TO A VOLCANO.Ever sitice I was quite a litle fellow\u2014I am about nine now\u20141I have been interest- Monte 1 Phot to make fn th 0 make one in the back yard, but mother -says I mustn't tell «bout that, as it is 8 very naughty, dan ous thing- to do; for when my volcano urst\u2014erupted, I think is the word\u2014it burnt off my eyebrows and eyelashes, a Ntile bit of my hat, and took a lot af skin from one cheek and hand.ut though L'atopped maki u o stoppe ing volcanoes I kept thinking about them, and I studied sbout them in my geography.And last spring when mother told me that she was That was ; to take me to Italy, the first thing ed was: \u2018Shall I see a volcano?She said: \u2018Yes, we are going straight to one.The Vesuvius you have studied about is very near-Naples, and Naples is where we are going to land.\u2019 I tell you I was glad, and all the time The hammer-throwing, with a hea and a lighter weight, E not a novelty, nor is the wrestling, which is more a Saxon than a Celtic time, The \u2018putting\u2019 of the Clach nearst\u2019 or the \u2018stone of strength, is a very ancient Highland exercise., The throw is from the back.The stone is poised on the right erm; the left foot is poised \u2018a moment from the ground, so that the weight is on the right arm and Jeg.Then comes the spring, all the force being from the back to the arm, which, thrown upward and forward, sends the stone of strength into the air to fall at.a spot i iately marke with care by judges.For this arduous exertion the man is stripped to his shirt and kilt, and may wear his footgear as he Now comes the most characteristie of all the sports, the \u201ctossing of the caber This may have been and very probably was, practiced from the earliest days, when the people of the eountry were called by the Romans \u2018Caledon- ians.\u2019 The name was a corruption of a Gaelic term for \u2018woodmen.\u2019 \u2018Koile\u2019 is a phonetic spelling of the Gaelic for a wood, and \u2018duine\u2019 is the Gaelic for men.\u2018Koile-duine\u2019 suffers little if any change into Caledonian.The sport is the sport of a woodland people.A young pine, or other long piece of rough tree h, is taken.lt is sped at one end\u2014the lower\u2014by both hands, and is held so that it rests almost upright against the stout shoulder of the thrower.The man then lifts the caber and endeavors to throw it upward and forward so that its upper end shall strike the ground, and the base, which he holds, shall pitch over and ie farthest from im.If the brawny contestant fails, the end he has \u2018had in his hands will lie nearest to him, for be has not made it pitch over.e caber has fallen back toward him, and he retires discongolate,.to make m for the next mim.Usually all fail to make the big, heavy log deseribe a somersault; then comes a sawyer and cuts off a piece, so as to make the next attempt one that is not beyond human strength.A roar of cheering greets the succeseful giant who pitches the pine log right over so that 1 falls clear and straight away from im.Of course every one has seen an ob- stacle-race.This is a development of a simple early practice of placing logs low near the ground, and then others alternately, at some height, the contestants being obliged to under the low rails and over the high ones while running at their utmost speed.This was an ancient sport of the Fen- jans, the old Irish warriors who followed the banner of Fion MacCumhait in days before any one but churchmen wrote history.Most of these characteristic sports are held nowadays in the autumn, when tourists are visiting the land of Burns and Scott, or Wallace and Bruce.The prizes are not awarded until far on into the evening, and then all wend their way home by the late sunlight which makes the hills over the sea lochs and firths dark purple against a sky of gold.: The fine weather has tempted the Highlend cattle, rough dun.and russet and black beasts, to climb far up on the upper pastures.There is hardly a sound to be heard from the sea, and the voices from tavern and street of the little town by its shore sound clear in the ild, moist air.the elders who attend and watch t cient tests of strength which are no longer in vogue.\u2018Trundling the common shot\u2019 was one of these abandoned Gontests.An old three-pound or six-pound shot was hurled gs far as possible, a food thrower being accustomed to swing his arm round ste pace that gave great impetus to the Another test was to lift a heavy stone to the top of the low wall.Another to lift a great stone from the ground, and let it drop when carried over the bead, s0 that a man was obliged to leap forward to prevent it from hurting his back.Again, a peculiar feat was to kick a light stone so that it should be lifted by the foot and fall behind the athlete.\u2014Youth\u2019s Companion.we were on the journey I talked about Vesuvius.Mother promised, no matter what time in the night we came in sight of ity she would let me get up to see it.So very late one night she waked me up.She.bad to call and shake.me several times; the minute she said: We can see the volcano now,\u2019 I was wide awake in a jy.We hurried up on deck, and there was dear old Vesuvius looking just like the pictures\u2014fire streaming up out of the top and a great, red, burning place on the side! Burning lava, a man said that was.It was just splendid, and mother and I went up on the captain\u2019s bridge and took a good, long look at it.and then I had to go béck to bed.I was so glad that I saw the voleano then, for every night was foggy while we stayed in Naples, and Vesuvius never showed nice and red again, but was all pinky grey and smoky.- L One day mother and I went up Vesu- | the road earlier in the season.sports, there is talk of an- | vius by earriage from\u2019 Naples.We went through ever so many miles of dreadful looking black lava.Jt was everywhere hard and twisted sometimes like.ropes.In one field was a big stream of lava still smoking, quite close to and trees.1 kept jumping out of the carriage to ick up pieces of lava, and sometimes I ound pretty flowers growing among the old, soft, powdery lava, The horses had to walk every step of the way up the mountain; and by and by we had to walk, too, as the lava had come across ] After a while we came to a little railway station, and we went up the cone of the volcano in queer, open cars.We could gee out each side, and the track was about as eteep as the side of a house.Then we bad to walk ever so far through very deep ashes to the crater; and the guides held us by our arms and let us look down into the crater.It was an awful, big, deep hole, and one side was bright yellow with sulphur, and a strong smell of matches made us cough.Down in the bottom of the crater were some round, red, fiery holes where it was THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.in big piles, and then like rivers, only all | boiling and bubbling like fury.Then there would come a loud roar and the guides pulled us back and we ran off a ittle way, and lots of red-hot pieces of lava chme out of the crater, and one iece kit a girl on the back and burned er dress a little, and she cried pretty \u2018loud, but she was more scared than hurt, mother said.When we came down on the railway we stopped at the little eating-room and had \u2018some nice rolls and coffee.Think of eating on the top of a volcano! Then at the little store I bought a pretty sheet of paper with a picture of Vesuvius on it in colors, just as natural as could be, and I wrote a letter to my little sister in London.Î posted it just there, and when I got home my sister showed me the letter, with the postmark \u2018Vesuvius\u2019 on the envelope.A big waggon took us down the road to where the lava stopped us in coming up, and we walked quickly across the lava and found the carriage waiting, and then we drove to the hotel, but I was so very tired that the first thing I knew I was fast asleep and dreamed f was still climbing Vesuvius \u2014Exchange.As compared with steam for driving machinery for stationary purposes, the windmill compares most favorably aa after working expenses.a There being no fuel required an no boiler to wear out and be seen to; and with the exception | of a drop of oil to the bearings, no attention 1s necessary, it naturally follows that there.is no other power which can compete with wind as À.cheap motor for ordinary households.A small windmill can\u2019 easily be adapt ed for driviñg a lathe, sewing machité, grindatone, coffee mill or pumps for watering the garden or keeping a fountain poing.ow some bôy will say, \u201cThat's al very well, but what will you do when there\u2019s no wind?In the first place there are few days, even \u2018in summer, when there is absolutely no wind, and on those few occasions you can easily have a raised tank for a supply water pumped on the windy days.If you wish to light your house.with electric light, your windmill will drive a small dynamo machine by which you gen change accumulators during the ta the following plan the material is such as may be obtained in almost an; locality, the small amount of iron wor required may be easily obtained from any town, The framework is of wood put together with ordinary bolts and screws, and for the necessary iron work ordinary gaspiping fixtures meet every requirement.e will begin with the necessary wood.You will first require four lengths of pine, 2 1-4 in.square.will be for the uprights or standards.Ninety-six feet of pine, 2 in.by 1 in, 48 feet of pine, 6 in.by 1 in.; 12 feet of pine, 2 in.by 2 in.; 100 feet of deal, } in.by 1% in; 70 feet white pine plank, 9 in.wide by % in.thick, and 36 fee af pine, 12 in.wide by A thick.This with a few odd pieces of hardwood will be all the lumber required.Select the wood yourself, If possible, and see that there are as few knots in 2 as possible, refusing all planks with WE.; If possible get the wood ready planed, if not, plane.it on all sides with a jack plane, slightly trimming off the sharp, square edges.The standards Feing 15 feet long will have to be dealt with oit of doors, unless.you have a high shed or barn to work in.\u2018Puzzles.HIDDEN CITIES.\u201cCan\u2019t you make a better omelet ¥ Said little Mary Jane To the maid who brought her breakfast in \u2018TI not get well again, But surely on such fare will starve, And very soon at that\u2019 i Just then her brother Frank ran in To get his summer hat.To tease Frank for the rope he had Then Mary Jape did try.(To scramble up a risky wall For ladder-reach too high, Her brother had the rope obtained); \u2018TI give it you,\u2019 said he, \u2018When celebrate my birthday, By climbing that wall.See?d- Word puszle\u2014Strennous.1 HIS FIRST EXPERIMENT.President Ira Remsen, of the Johns Hopkins University, in an address to the students of a preparatory school, told the story, which the Baltimore \u2018Sun\u2019 repeats, how he first took an interest in the study 0° chemistry.The old system of instruction consisted of \u2018cut and dried answers and questions; In Our Work Shop.HOW TO BUILD A WINDMILL, regards the original cost and also the | J off at top end A .across the lower portion.\u2018} to.make sure his sins would not find him If you work outdoors choose a fine \u2018day, and get a coat of paint on as soon as possible.ou could, of course, mount the windmill upon the roof of any outhouse or ilding with fairly strong walls, if \u2018you strengthen the roof with additional rafters to which to bolt the mill.The general plan of the mill you will see in fig.1.Draw a strai .t line on the ground, A B (fig.2) al ut 15 feet long.Mark 1 ft.on either side\u2019 CC and at the end B, 3 feet on each side, ; then w a line from C to D, and C to D as shown.This forms a guide to get the uprights at a correct angle.So place two of them against the inside these lines on the ground, and proceed to cut two pieces 4 ft.6 in.long, of the 1% in.by 1 in.pine, and \u2018also two 7 ft.lengths of the same.These are to form ties, being crossed as at E and F (fig.2).They should be attached by 1 34 in.screws, countersunk 14 in.Take the two shorter lengths, cross at E, mortise them half into each other so they will lie flat, screw firmly to the uprights about 1 ft.9 in.from top of standards, with a screw at each end and one at the cross junction, one foot lower down screw on the 7 ft.lengths in the same manner.Lift this framework out of the way, lay down the remaining standards inside the chalk lines and proceed in the same way.Then take the two sides, \u201cwhich are now firmly braced, place them on edge against the chalk lines, support them ÿ with struts so that jou get the same amount of slope on all sides, and brace together with ties as you did the sides.You will now have a strong, four-sided framework.; Saw 4 shart lengths of the 6 in.pine, measuring them to get the correct slope, fasten with two screws at each end to the top of the standards as at A (fig.8), saw four lengths of the same pine nearly 8 ft.long and screw on about 3 ft.from bottom of standards, as in A (fig.4.) These latter carry the beams which are to su port the pump.Set the beams in as at B (fie.if and add corner pieces as at C (fig.4.pie nema.TY Fic 2 Now select the position you wish it to occupy, dig holes a little more than a foot deep, lower the legs into the holes, placing under each a brick or flat plece of wood.Stretch a string diagonally across the top from corner to corner, and also Now fasten a light weight to a string, and tie the other end to the upper strings where they cross; the weight should bang directly over the junction of the lower strings, and you will be sure your standard is straight.(To be continued.) ideas in his own words he was likely to be told that the words of the book were d enough.So young Remsen found imself well advanced in his chemistry text-book before he knew the subject ex- erimentally.One day in class he sud- nly asked bimself: hat does it all mean?\u201d He did not know.His eye fell on the book and rested on the sentence, \u2018Nitric acid acts on copper.\u2019 words meant nothing fo him, but he resolved to find out their meaning.\u2019 A copper cent in his pocket and a bottle on the shelf, labelled \u2018Nitric Acid,\u2019 gave him his materials.\u2018 Carefully locking the door and .taking precautionary looks th h the windows out, he poured the fluid upon the cop- er cent, In the wild excitement that olowed he speedily exchanged ignorance for knowledge.Halfchoked by the fumes, he maid to himself.\u2018It is acting!\u2019 The trouble was that he did not know how-to stop the acting.When he tried to pick up the cent, discovered that the combination has some effect on the human skin, and also upon trousers and other things made of cloth, .Remsen had left the dreary region of mere words that siguify nothing, and entered the world of fact.This interesting e James L.There's a season that's brimful of gladness and joy, ; When the barpstrings of life gladly ring; \"Tig the fight golden autumn, unknown to alloy, ; .; When the Tittle brown squirrel is king.When the bushy-tailed fellow is lord over all The woods are decked gayly to greet While arlet tin ed leaves from the lar tree fall And dance o'er the meadows to meet him.Sarurpar, Ocroser 17, 1903 OUTDOOR AND INDOOR DEPARTMENT The Squirrel is King Pequignot.Thro\u2019 woodlands be scurries, by rue, he hurries, To the hickory tree in the woid : And as happy is he as a king ere 3 \u20ac, Though he wears mot a circle: of gold.Heigho! to the monarch of dingle nog hollow.His praises let everyone sing ; For we must needs be merry, be happy and chee When the king.\u201d TY, little brown squirrel ÿ If one travelled by \u2019bus to the Natural History Museum in Cromwell road, and asked Professor Ray Lankeater which class of animals is most useful in keeping the world sweet and habitable, he would probably answer, \u201cLhe beetles.in so doing he would not rate.these hard-backed gentry too highly.Na ture herself, who detests useless, indolent creatures, and takes steps to prevent their increase, has fostered beetles to a remarkable extent.More than a hundred thousand different kinds are known to men of science.Let us consider what this number means.Suppose that a second Noah's ark has been constructed, in every .way according with the historic type, save that it is provided with two doors instead of one.Then let the reader imagine tbat be stards at one of these doors, keeping at bay a vast herd of birds, beasts, reptiles, and insects\u2014one representative, in fact, of every known living creature, beetles only excepted.At second door the writer will take his stand, with an army of beetles more than a hundred thousand strong under his care.At a given signal the ani mals are to be admitted to the ark.For every beast sent in by the reader the writer will send in one beetle.And when thé reader has safely housed all his charges\u2014lions, elephants, cobras, iguanas, and what not-\u2014quite a num ber of beetles will still be left out in the cold.ln plain English, there ara more different kinds of beetles in the world than of all other animals put together.There must, .of course, be a reason for this remarkable preponderance.And it seems to be that pature has deputed to beetles the task of keeping the world sweet and clean.They are, in fact, her scavengers.But for the untiring efforts the whole earth would soon become a fetid muck-heap\u2014s hotbed of diseass.: Death, as we know, is succeeded by decay\u2014a natural progess by which the vehicle of life is, as it were, taken to pieces, and restored to its simple elements.But this process is often a slow one, and its stages are generally marked by the production of noxious gases.So nature bas been at endless trouble to get decaying matter out of the way as rapidly as possible; and in this respect beetles are her tireless allies.ey are willing to eat up all manner of filth and putrefaction.1n- deed, most of them have no taste for what we should call \u2018 wholesome food.Let us see how these busy scavengers do their work.In the course of a coun walk ope often comes across a dead hedgehog or rabbit.On turning the creature qver with a stick several of our native sexton beetles may be generally found busily employed.eir method of burying the dead animal is this.After discovering the carcase the female beetle deposits upon it a number of eggs.She is cute enough to know just how many hungry grubs the dead creature will feed, and lays her eggs accordingly.Then, both the male and the female beetles commence the interment.They scoop away the earth from under the body, which by slow degrees sinks out of sight.- Mark, now, how two ends are served.A decaying carcase, capable of defilin the atmospheré for many yards above an around, is hidden away in tHe best of all deodorizers\u2014mother earth.And when the voung grubs hatch they find themselves surrounded by abundant food, well suited to their taste.Millions of beetles, in all parts of the lobe, are thus engaged in burying dead dies: millions more employ their time in disposing of the refuse of animals.These latter make balls of the matter, lay an egg in the centre of each, and roll them about in the sun to harden.They An Army of Scavengers (Percy Collins, in the \u2018Morning Leader\u2019 London.) then drill holes in the ground, bury the balls, and the young grub, when they are hatched, consume the stuff.Tn