The daily witness, 2 juillet 1904, samedi 2 juillet 1904

[" SATYRPAY fd Lab) Ww qs + a ES Ey SLE \\ HV S Sec ki] ng » Û JL 9 ; © if chod\\ Pu NS oS £ 7 & ' 2 ZEN 7 3 ?.Sel £ émet \u2019 aR hE NE a = a MAP OF WAR OPERATIONS ON THE LIAO TUNG PENINSULA.PORT ARTHUR.EVENTUALLY RE- JAPANESE REPULSED, BUT RUSSIANS TIRED WITH HEAVY LOSS.RUSSIANS RETIRE.OFFICIAL DISCLOSURES, ! \u2014 St.Petersburg, June 30.\u2014The following despatch from Gen.Kuropatkin to the Emperor, dated June 29, was received to-day:\u2014 \u2018Towards 8 o'clock in the morning of June 27, our troops, having dislodged the enemy\u2019s advance guard, composed of cavalry and infantry, occupied the station of Senu Chen, but at 9 o\u2019clock it was discovered .that a brigade of the enemy's infantry was advancing in front, while other columns were turning our detachments\u2019 left flank.The town of Senu chen, which is surrounded by walls, was also occupied by the Japanese.Consequently at 11 o'clock our troops slowly withdrew.Al regards losses we only know as yet that an officer and ten men were wounded.\u2018A reconnaissance carried out on the road from Sia kho tung to Arltatan and Khanza, revealed the presence of six companies of the enemy\u2019s infantry and two squadrons of caysiry et Mataratza, three miles south-east: of Kho tung.In this reconnaissance Captain \u2018Vanssilieff, Lieut.Makaroff and five Cossacks were wounded.Makaroff succumbed.\u2018There was some skirmishing on June 25 between the ememy and our outposts at Samiarlka and Wang tsi afang ching, tive miles west of Samiarlka.\u2018At 4 in the morning of June 28, a tachment of the enemy, nearly an in\u2018intry brigade, with two batteries, oc- cup} Santiao, firing on our van poste.occupying Black Mount, south of Sia kiin tung.Our three companies finally held their ground till reinforced.\u2018At 6 a.m.a battery of Cossacks and a mounted mountain battery took up-a position and opened fire on the front and flank of a Japanese battery and 'ense columns of infantry which had vneared against our left.\\t l in the afternoon the Japanese :n to retire, pressed by our troops, had assumed the offensive, and pur- ! the enemy as far as Santiao.- ->s were six soldifs killed, and two \u201cers and thirty-thr¥e men wounded.\u201cThe battle recommenced at Sia kho \u201citz at 6 in the morning.A Cossack \u201cattery and a mounted battery repeated- \u201c pursued the \u2018enemy\u2019s infantry and -ljenced the Japanese batteries.A sec- cn of our infantry repulsed the Jap- nese on our right, we counter-attacking.lhe fight ceased at 5.A section of the Eleventh Horse Battery, which participated in the fighting, astonisbed everybody by its gallantry, in pushing on #0 \u2018ar as the Shan hal pass, and holding i's own against eight of the enemy\u2019s zane until its ammunition was ex- causted.\u2018Our losses have mot been ascertained definitely: but they are reported mot to exceed fifty men and twenty horses, eavalry at Winchapusritse, on.the nib! \u2018Aa battalion and a squadron of the on June.28, operating north of the Siu yen kai chou road, ed Che liou ang tien, four miles edst of Siao kho tung.\u2019 ; \u2018A concentration towards evening of nese battalions was ob- Japanese vangua.twenty-six Ja, near the village of Wang tsia putse, on the Siu yen hai \u2018From the morning of June, Japanese developed a frontal attack againet our troops in Ta pass, simultaneously turning our right with at least a division of infantry and thrée - field batteries.The fight Isated until 7.40 In view of the enemy's great strength and tge turnin ment, our troops retired slowly from the Our losses are undetermined, but are estimated at about two hundred.\u2018On June 26 the enemy continued to advance from F passes frontally and flanking.At.least eight battalions and ten.guns were con- inst Mo tien pass.X in the afternoon enemy occupied Kdu tai pass,\u2019 on the Liao yang main road.Sines June 27 the -Japanese have been advancing right, occupying Salmatsza, the: morn- i ree companies advancing beyond.At first they forced back the Cossacks but subsequently the Jap-.repised.STE PREPA .OWN AWAY Tokio, June 30.\u2014It is stated.that the Russian defences of the passss- latelv captured by the Japanese were Wesken- ed by the withdrawal of troops to helo The.\u2018enemy.thus lost far too cheaply positions on which they had spent weeks in elaborate pre- According to a Fen chou ling, the Japenese advanced in op June 2\u2019 from Kangpan- made detachment- advanc- inst the Russian right flank.The Marili\u2019s detachmen® moved 1 rear of the right flank and\u2019 the\u2018 Tokio detachment protected the Marius\u2019 de- | The Tojo detachment \u2018At 4 o'clock ing of June 26, th \u2018SATD AMERICAN BAS A*COMMAN ; \u201cLiao yang, July 1\u2014Genéral Kuropetkly \u2018from General Stake \u2018pamése, and not allowing.them sy Îlery tachment\u2019s rear.; attacked the Russian eastern lin: was held by three battalions try, with six nd some cavalry.i atrongly -fortified, the operations last from five in the morning until nightfall.apanese bivouacketl watil-mid- when | they renewed de laught, rou the Rüèssisns 1 oceu- pi de ponton, On een it June 27, howeyer, .ssiank , were reinforced by three.battalions of fan armies and sixteen and toretake ay and ey were repulsed and 80 in \u2018the avens, two machine guns The position being finally driven off at 7.finally Cr raring dé ing.\u201clhe Ting detach at Chishquotin { on the evenirt 26, and a force was sent to ha enemy\u2019s rear\u2019 aad the flank Tojo detachfient.The mem vanced at '3 aah.on June S; agstast rear and occupied the villags of Top: a chou ling.I two bed: ems it Irhianie ich ware rout the Adrning the Jeads: dexdlid ie; routed \u2018two thousend infantr> ai lu of June 36, remaining unde wins 4M the eastern foot of Fen chqu ling Hl | until § in the morning, when the RAE 1 sian artillery poured a.dgadly bail 3 shells into it.; \u201cÀ \u2018The Japanese artillery \"replied, af which the made detænknent dre pr Lo off two \u2018companies of the, enemy\u2019 ne ù \u2018of 7 fantry and occupied the.siope of Ti ung Hill, owing, the artillery to exis left] a cate itself from a bad position and reas à place whenoe.it could pe aéross Féh-|; chou ling, enfilading the E an line Ti Then the Japanese infantry advanodd | \u2018through the valley to the enemy's read fw while the Fukays regiment defeated ap routed twa companies of Russiah infawsf Chee in progless at ome.o'clock tlds y Boon midway between Che foo std Pare] |The Mesmer \u2018Che foo,\u2019 which has ar- peused .witärini fifteen miles try; they threatened the enemy's let.flank and rear, causing them to loi their freedom of 3 .The Rusciaë\" artillery was silen at\u2019 seven in thg morning and their whole line was throwy into utter confusion.The Asada infaiie te assisted by engineers, dashed ap hill, cut the .ertanglements and clears the other obstructions.Then the wh 1 force stormed thè position, and occupie Fen chou ling Hill at 11.30.The ens: emy retreated under a fierce artillery fixe fe towards Si mu cheng.The Russian post [ tions at Feng chou ling rere.-strodgly x terrific | discern fortiffed and formed the key to the mu cheng-road.The enemy bad engaged for three months in makirë {: semi-permanent fortifications which fornié-{- ed, #' perfect defençe.The Russian foték } comprised a battery of mounted artilleryz] 4 six batteries of field axtillery, two rmast- chine.guns, seventeèn battalions and] three regiments.of infantry, and nimef June M, squadrons and one regiment of cavalryzf\" oA Japanese \u201care now {twenty miles Liao yang.The raine are unpeding thei ¥% movements.Detachrients totalling 1,208 and General Kuroki are.moving th \u20182 TDL troops\u201dlike men on a chess board.ho spy 1 \u2018men have been detpiled frofn.General] Fadieh w Renenkemp\u2019s First So 0 scout i day or night.The Japanese arti 3 ta said here to be commanded by an Ame} erican.His tall form is.frequently if, with the batteries.Kuroki\u2019s army is ex+| tremely active east of the: Russian post tion, and fhe Ruasians are correspondé | ingly active.\u2018The Russian centre is bet] aj ing rapidly pushed northwards to a point where Kuropatin established his after the battle of Vafadgow.So the deiiles and bills, harassing the 3 Inepeds bia es the Russians know, Kuroki is steadil ; + i pushing onwards through .all the mount} t# tain James, oven toward a s Mukden.Pre?parations; at sll \u2018points.are: mow Drac -demonst red cross trains with \u2018wounded dies \u2018passed northward ed June 30.ane \u2018u REOCCUPATION.+ - \u2018 NA / VT pére / owe 2 a3 gp gource it 8] se Bow -have, one - oR wef.in the AS pres DV TS Ales has sont « of the ten r eat Serytio reporte the ivostoË squadron Tm \u2018The #3iti is making \u201cThe questiori of\u201d tir: Oath of sion was again deba Howe.of Lords.The He lato > ea 3 ent #9: tacsitpport- Gen.Korok Aden.fm, is Go orl i at Elliott ; to the latest advices, large © harbo : commencement of aidy Walbn' vil! matériall d'Kiic ; haie.militagr ait SIEGE \u2018GUNS.PLACED.>, hat une: 30.\u2014%t is .e range: of the :Rustian Py ohm.SHIP AND BATE 4 oe ng vs - >\" PFLUG REPUDIATES, g, July 1\u2014Maÿ éevträl vessels of our d Be re and T it \u2019 Al sait- TU .\u2014 , BR | fre absolutely untrue.\u2019 Lo .An early sditilement of the n Sa MED soëms le.The Tu L v'gent back escorted by arm Two Japanese scouts, \u201cwi t of torpedo boats, wat, a all the while.\u201cseven second-class and five third=\"| [pas cruisers.\u201cone boats.\u2019 As they ik $hey.might force, their.formation ects: ve witli & 48 # i a Bente 8 + 8.a N te mers ie tionad driving \u2018off ites a forte atin of Pont he en | fra «the J fe forbedo boùts?7 buy 7 > be Page 53.; : cl SEE \"rome, SA SA, VER \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Twentv-four \u2018 : \u20ac Pages Ç ;Ç Fine and Warmer \u201cor.XLV., No.151.Vor.XLV, No.154.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904 Paros Ons Cone Sp + MAP OF WAR OPERATIONS ON THE LIAO TUNG PENINSULA.PORT ARTHUR.Lespatth From Zelinsky.JAPANESE REPULSED, BUT RUSSIANS EVENTUALLY RETIRED WITH HEAVY LOSS.RUSSIANS RETIRE.OFFICIAL DISCLOSURES.St.Petersburg, June 30.\u2014The following despatch from Gen.Kuropatkin to the Emperor.datel June 29, was re ceived to-day:\u2014 \u201cTowards 8 o'clock in the morning of June 27, our troops, having dislodged the ememy\u2019's advance guard, composed vi cavairs and infantry, occupied the s'\\tou oI Nenu Chen, but at 9 o'clock 1 was discovered that a brigade of the eres: 's Infantry was advancing in front, wille other columns were turning our detachments\u2019 left flank.The town of Senu cheu, whieh is surrounded by wails, was also occupied by the Japanese.Consequently at 11 o'clock our troops slowly withdrew.A: regards wosses we only know as yet that an othe cer and ten men were wounded.\u201cÀ reconnaissance carried out on the wl trom Sia kho tung to Arltatan and Khanza,y revealed the presence of six red two battalions at Irhtankau, which were routed.! uring the morning the Zsuia detachment routed two thousand infantrv and cavalry at Winchapantse, on the night of June 26, remaining under arme at the eastern foot of Fen chou ling Hill until 5 in the morning, when the Russian artillery poured a deadly hail of shells into it.The Japanese artillery replied, after which the Kamada detachment drove off two companies of the enemy\u2019s infantry and occupied the stops of Tihsi- ung Hill, allowing the artillery to extricate itrel! from a bad position and reach ia place whence it could fire across Fen chou ling, enfilading the Russian lines.\"Then tsa .movements.! | the Japanese infantry advanced through the valley to the enemy's rear, while the Fukaya regiment defeated and routed two companies of Russian infantry: they threatened the enemy's left flank and rear, causing them to lose their freedom of action.The Russian artillery was silenced at seven in the morning and their whole line was thrown into utter confusion.The Asada infantry, assisted by engineers, dashed up the Lill, cut the entanglements and cleared the other obstructions.Then the whole force stormed the position.and occupied Fen chou ling Hill at 11.30.The enemy retreated under a fierce artillery fire towards Si mu cheng.The Russian positions at Feng chou ling were strongly fortified and formed the key to the Si mu cheng road.The enemy had been engaged for three months in making semi-permanent fortifications which formed a perfect defence.The Russian force comprised a battery of mounted artillery, mx batteries of field artillery, two machine guns.seventeen battalions and three regiments of infantry, and nine squadrons and one regiment of cavalry.SAID AMERICAN HAS A COMMAND Lino yang, July 1\u2014General Kuropatkin and General Kuroki ure moving thelr troops like men on a chess board.The Japanese are now twenty miles from Ian yang.The rains are impeding their Detachments totalling 1,200 men have been detailed from General Renenkemp'a First Cossacks to scout in the detiles and hills, harassing the Japanese, and not allowing them any rest day or night.The Japanese artillery 1s said here to be commanded by an American.His tall form is frequently seen with the batteries.Kuroki's army is extremely active east of the Russian posi- ingly active.The Russian centre is be- \u201cing rapidly pushed northwards to a point where Kuropatkin established his base after the battle of Vafangow.So far pushing onwards through all tbe mountain passes, even towards Mukden.Pre- .parntions at all points are now Dpracti- cally complete.The demonstratiung made during the last few days against the Russian left flank threaten to cow pletely change the position of the two Armies.Notwithstanding four day\u2019e rain the troops are still being moved.diers passed northward on June 30.REOCCUPATION.Liao yang, July 1.\u2019\u2014General Kuro- patkin, with reinforcements, personally moved toward Da lin pass, whereunoa it was eyacuated by the Japanese and reoccupied by the Russians.|tions towards KUROPATKIN REPORTS.DA LIN EVACUATED.St.Petersburg, July !\u2014The Emperor bas received the following despatch from 1 General Kuropatkin, dated June 30: \u2018Torrential rains fell in the Ta tche kiao district on June 28, and on the roads from Ta tche kiao to Siu yen, inundating our bivouacs.The Japanese are advancing slowly in different diree- our east and south fronts.\u2018On the south the Japanese are advancing eastward with the object of ef- } fecting a junction with Kuroki\u2019s army.\u2018It hak been ascertained by a recou- naissance in.the direction of Da.lin pass that the Japanese have retired some distance fram .the positions recently occupied by them.Their covering force, consisting of several companies, retired after a short fusillade.J \u2018A rt from the direction of Feng huang cheng, on June 29, announced that an energetic advance of the Japanesb forces had been discovered toward Wa fan huan and the Lin ho sin pass.\u2018The rains continue,\u2019 TEN THOUSAND MORE JAPANESE.Che, fog, July 1.\u2014On June 24, it is stated, the Japanese landed an independent division of tem thousand men at their naval base on the Elliott Islands.This division is to be used, it is said, to either assist General Nogi at Port Arthur or General Oku in clearing the railway.From an authoritative source it is learned that the Japanese now have one hundred and eighty thousand men in the field, including Gen.Kuroki\u2019s army on the road to Liao yang, the independent division of twenty thousand landed at Taku shan to support Gen.Kuroki, Gen.we army along the railway, Gen.Nogi\u2019s army at Port Arthur, and the ten thousand landed at Elliott Islands.None of the fourth army has yet been landed.RAIN WILL HAMPER.Bt.Petersburg, July 2\u20142 a.m\u2014It is reported here that the commencement of the rainy seaton\u2019 will materially afféct the whole military situation.The authorities consider that it greatly lessens the probability of an immediate decisive en- À Bsgement between Kuropatkin and Gen.Kuroki, and it is thought it will close the campaign in the upper part of the.Liao tung peninsula until good weather sets in.The Japanese will probably be forced to hold the positions where the rain finds them as best they can.The operations around Port Arthur will doubtless be seriously hampered.1t is believed the Japanese will find it peces- sary to establish another base, probably on the west.coast.of the lower part.ot the Lise tung peninsula, in- order to \u201cbring in food \u201csupplies, especially if the 10,000 troops reported to have been landed on the Elliott Islands are sent toward Port Arthur.The Japanese will probably be able to utilize the time in making preparations to push the siege on the resumption of fine weather.HOSPITAL OVERCROWDED.Che foo, July 1.\u2014Tha hospital here is overcrowded.The Russians maintain that the Heet is intact, with the exception of the battleship \u2018Sevastopol,\u2019 which is being repaired.A Chinaman who left Port Arthur last night says there are only four Russian warships, cruisers and battleshipa in the harbor, and none outside.The opinion prevails that the faster ships eluded the five Japanese warships maintaining the blockade.TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.Chee foo, July 1.\u2014What should prove to be a decisive naval engagement was in progress at one o'clock this afternoon midway between Che foo and Port Arthur.The steamer \u2018Che foo,\u201d which has arrived here, passed within fifteen miles of the Japanese fleet, consisting of two battleships and five cruicers, all actively engaged.The Russian fleet was not seen, but the distance of the Japanese fleet from land precludes the possibility of any attack on the land batteries.The captain of the \u2018Che foo\u2019 says he heard a terrific explosion, but was unable to discern whether a Japanese or a Rus sian ship was affected.St.Petersburg, July 1.\u2014The following despatch has been received at the War Office from General Zelinsky, dated June 30 :\u2014 \u2018The following reports have reached here (liao yang) from Port Arthur.On June 24, the Japanese displayed great activity at all the outposts, and in the hope of recapturing the mountains of Wah teei laza, which had been taken from them, they attacked, but again were repulsed, and our troops now oc cupy the village of Beik-Hohoon, northeast of Siao ping tao.The enemy maintained a heavy fire at long range on our left flank.Their squadron lies in Talien wan Bay, in full view of Port Arthir.It consists of à cruiser, two torpedo boat destroyers, and seven merchant ships, which evidently brought cargoes into the bay.\u201cOn the night of Tune 24-June 25 the Japanese torpedo boats re-approached the fortress, and at 4 am.the enemy began to cannonade from their vessels in Sai ping tao bay, directing their fire against the whole coast towards the north, from the bay to Mount Uit- Selo, and then attacked in great force, firstly, height number 131; secondly, height number 126.The latter were attacked by a mnall detachment landed for this purpose.These two heights were held by our riflemen, who, affer driving off three attacks with heavy losses, retired, and being pressed by the enemy sought refuge on the heights of Loun van tian.The enemy attacked this position in great force, employing at least a division, but all the assaults were repulsed.At 3.30 p.m.the Japanese appeared on the Port Arthur road in great strength and attacked Kwin shan (Guir san shan).The riflemen, who held the height with two battalions, retired.The Japanese turned them from the rear, losing heavily in the manoeuvre, Our torpedo were of \\wome assistance to us, advenciig _ on How our neighbors prepare for NE N > 2) the \u2018Glorious Fourth.\u2019\u2014Brooklvn \u2018Eagle.\u2019 Loun van tian, and bombarding the coast occupied by the enemy.\u2018Our losses were seven officers and about two hundred soldiers killed or wounded.Our mines exploded at the proper time, blowing up, at least fifty Japanese.Ther losses were evidently considerable.\u2018According to the latest advices, large columns of the enemy are marching from Dalny towards the village of Suan tsan hon and Khowin Moun£ains.SIEGE GUNS PLACED.Che foo, June 30.\u2014It is stated that the Japanese last Monday sent siege guns from Dalny to their position near Pot Arthur.These guns will be mounted in a fort now being erected, which will command the harbor, though it is outside the range of the Russian guns on Golden Hill.SHIP AND BATTERY DESTROYED.Sasebo, June 30.\u2014An officer who participated in the engagement states that there were women on board the Russian ehips.when.they made their recent un- suecessful attempt te escape from Port Arthur\u201d He says that the Rusian warship dunk was the battleship \u2018Pobieda.\u2019 A Battery on Lao ti shan promontory was destroyed by thé fire of the Japanese ships.PFLUG REPUDIATES.St.Petersburg, July 1.\u2014Major-General Pflug, telegraphing from Mukden under date of July 1, says: \u2018The reports from foreign sources that the Japanese fleet sank several vessels of our squadron on June 23, and that our loss included Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky and 700 sailors, are absolutely untrue\u2019 1 STEAMED OUT TO SEA.* \u2018At 2 p.m.the squadron, preceded by a flotilla of mine dredgers, torpedo boats and the \u2018Novik,\u201d steamed in line ahead towards the open sea, and having emerged without mishap, altered her course southward.The dredging boa\u2019s were sent back escorted by armed picke.boats.Two Japanese scouts, with a detachment of torpedo boats, watched the squadron all the while.Twenty miles from shore a Japanese squadron was sighted, steaming in divisions in line ahead.It was composed of four first- class battleships and one second-class battleship, four armored first-class cruisers, seven second-class and five third- class cruisers, one scout, one steamer, and thirty torpedo boats.As they ap- prpached the Japanese were seen to be preparing to place a division of cruisers and torpedo boats between the shore and our equadron in order that during the night they might force, by persistent tor- edo attacks, rome of our ships to reak their formation ,and in the morning engage us with all their ships.BACK TO PORT.\u2018Considering the enemy\u2019s force greatly superior to ours, and in view also of the Jarge number of Japanese torpedo boats, I decided to return to port, in order to act in accordance with circumstances, as this plan of action offered less risk of loss.At 7 p.m.our squadron started to return to port, which the enemy did not attempt to prevent.nor did they attempt to approach until ten o'clock, when the squadron reached the roadsted, where it cast anchor.At the same time the rearmost warship successfully repulsed two Japanese torpedo boat attacks.Notwithstanding the bright moonlight, the enemy continued their torpedo boat attacks in the roadstead until daylight, but were always successfully repulsed.TORPEDO BOATS SUNK.\u2018We found in the morning along \u2018he coast near the warships twelve Whitehead torpedoes which had been launched at lopg range.The torpedo boats were not allowed to approach nearer than twelve cable lengths.They attacked in groups.Two at least were sunk.Lhe bodies of a Japanese officer and two sailors were washed ashore in the morning.The successful repulse of the torpedo attacks in which several of the batteries shared, was facilitated by the searchlighte.In the morning all the ships entered Port Arthur at high tide.\u2018On June 27 there was a fusilade at 1 the Japanese outposts, due to the Japanese \"establishing themselves on the summit of Loan van tian, and bombarded - the shore.Yesterday evening the forts\u2019 batteries at Port Arthur opened fire on the Japanese torpedc boats.\u2019 (Continued on Page 8J NEWS IN BRIEF.\u2014 Admiral Alexeieff has sent in a report of the fight of the twenty-third, which differs widely from that ot Admiral) Togo.Admiral Skrydioff reports the Vladivostok squadron back again mn harbor.The rain is making the rods on the- fighting front impassable.The question of the Oath of Succes sion was again debated last night in the House of Lords.The following amendment to the resolution of the Duke of Norfolk was offered by the Earl of Jer sey and carried: \u2014'That while the House of Lords was desirous that no expres sions unnecessarily offensive to any of His Majesty's subjects should Le re quired of the Sovereign, nothing should be done to weaken the security of the Protestant succession.\u2019 The matter of the dismissal of Lord Dundonald is to be brought to the at tention of the British House of Commons.the Pomeranian Mortgage Bank, Berlin.have heen convicted of using the funds of the bank to further their social ambitions.and have been sentenced to a fine and nn- prisonment.The directors of On the occasion of the visit of the British Medical Association to Uxfori next month the honorary degree ot D.Sc.will be conferred on Dr.T.G.Rod- dick, M.P., and Dr.William Osler.An early settlement of the diffirulty in Thibet seems probable, The Ta l.ama and four other delegates have arrived at Gvangtse asking |.Younghusband to open negotiations., The French ambassador will not be returned to the Vatican.The Ontario Medical Council spent yesterday in discussion of the abuse of patent medicines, and will urge that the government pass a law compelling the makers to print the formula of these medicines clearly upon the outside wrapper of each bottle.Dominion Day in London was cele brated by the usual dinner in the Hotel Cecil, at which notable speeches were made by Sir H.G.Taschereau.Sir F.Fremantle, the Duke of Marlborough, Lord Strathcona, Lord Brassey and others.George Frederick Watts, the poted painter, died suddenly in London yester- ay.His Majesty King Edward was warre- ly greeted yesterday by crowds at the station on his return from Kiel.Judge Winchester has been appointed a commissioner to investigate the circumstances which induced the Italian laborers to come to Montreal.ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.Ottawa, July 2\u2014An Order-in-Couneil has passed appointing His Honor Judge Winchester to be a commissioner to investigate into and report upon the eir- cumstances which have induced Italian laborers to come to the city of Montreal from other countries during the present year, the persons engaged directly of indirectly in promoting their immigration and the means and wme- thods adopted in bringing about such immigration.FINE AND WARMER.O summer day beside the joyous sea! O summer day so wonderful and white, So full of gladness and so full of pain! Forever and forever thou shalt Le To some the gravestone of a dead delight\u2014 To some the landmark of a pew domain.\u2014Longfellow.\"(Toronto, July 2, 11 a.m.-Victoria, 64, 50; Calgary, 78, 46; Medicine Hat, 80, 30; Ed- montop, 74, 4; Qu\u2019Appelle, 78, 58; Winnipeg, 78, 54; Toronto, 70, 50; Ottawa, 74, 54; Montreal, 78, 56; Quebec, 80, 38; St.John, 60, 54: Halifax, 74, 60.To-day and Sunday, fresh north-westerly winds, fine and cool.Sunday, moderate, .} variable winds, fine and a little warmer, Swe wh gre rar =e Lo A fon PAS ¥ ¥ pv BIRTRS, MARRIAGES AMD DEATHS.| Wetions of Virthe, marriages and deaths must + ly Be mdorind with the name and add sandep, or otherwise no fetios din be?- of smded fanmediase \u201d 480 mame and given 28.«ille, on June 29, 1904, R.W.Reid, a daugh- MARRIED.JN \u2014 MILLARD \u2014 At the resi- .of the bride's father.Newmarket, ., on June 29, 1904, by the Rev.R.J.Fallis, of Newmarket, assisted by ae Rev.G.W.Kirby, of Calgary, N.W.T., George Allan Anderson, M.D, of Jal- gary, to Mary Isabella, eldest daughter of John H.Millard, Esq.ASHFIELD\u2014LETCH.\u2014On June 29, 1904, at the residence of the brides parents, \u2018Riverview,\u2019 Billings\u2019 Bridge, Ont., by the Rev.Walter M.Loucks, of St.Matthews\u2019, Ada Violet, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Letch, to Mr.J.H.Ashfield.BONSER \u2014 MOUNTAIN \u2014 At the home of the bride's parents, Jameson avenue,Toronto, on June 28, 1904, by the Rev.R.J.Treleaven, Miss Ethel S.Mountain, to Mr.T.H.Bonser.CKEGEEN \u2014 MURDOCH \u2014 At the home of tbe bride's father, by the Rev.T.Watson, on June 30, 1804, Mr.Thomas R.Cregeen, of Montreal, to Miss M.A, Murdoch, second daughter of Archibald Murdoch, of Dalesville, Que.HITCHCOCK \u2014 ROBINSON \u2014 At the bride's home, Ayer's Cliff, on June 22, 1004, Hollis J.Hitchecek, of Massawip- pi, to Mrs.Lillian G.Robinson, the Rev.George W.Thom officiating.MASON \u2014 MACARTHUR \u2014 On June 29, 1904, at St.John's Grove, Sherbourne street, Toroato,by the Rev.J.M.Cruise, Jean Florence, eldest daughter of Mrs.Alexander MacArthur, 119 St.George st., to Major James Cooper Mason, D.8.0., elder son of Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs, Jas.Mason, Queen's Park.MASSON \u2014 SWITZER \u2014 At the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, on June Z7, 1904, by tbe Rev.R.Smith, P.James Mas- Som, of Lowe, Que., to Georgina M,, youngest daughter of Mrs.George Swit- ger, of Pembroke, Oat.McMICHAEL \u2014 HOWDEN \u2014 On June 27, 1904, at the reridence of the bride's parents, 580 Bathurst street, Toronto, by the Rev, P.W.Mueller, Emma Dora, daughter of the late James Howden, Esq.to A.Forester McMichael, barrister, lo« ronto.PARDEE \u2014 CLARK \u2014 At St.John\u2019s Church, Sandwich, Ont., by the Rev.D.H.Hiad, on Juae 28, 1904, John Blair Pardee, of Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.to Alice Maud Wildman, youngest daughter of Aatrobus C.Clark, of Sarnia, Oat.ROW \u2014 HALL \u2014 At the residence of the brile\u2019s parents, Campbellford, Ont., on June 29, 1504, by thé Rev.A.C.Reeves, B.A., David Andrew Ross, of Toronto, Ont., to Emma Nora, daughter of Won J ath of Campbellford, Ont.ROBEBRUGH \u2014 MACGREGOR \u2014 At the residence of the bride's father, on June 30, 1904, by the Rev.W, H.Withrow, D.D., Alice, second daughter of D.M.Rosebragh, Esq., M.D., to Alexander MacGregor.Dbarrister-at-law, of Osgoode Hall.RUTHERFORD \u2014 PRESTON \u2014 At the manse, Dalesville, Que., by the Rev.T.Watson, on Tuesday, June 28, 1904, Robt.J.Rutherford, Esq., of Colborne, Ont, to Mrs.Emma J.Preston, widow of the Jate Davil Prestor, mechanical superintendent of the C.P.R., Montreal.BMITH \u2014 BRYSON \u2014 On June 29, 1904, at St.Simon's Church, Toronto, by the Rev.Canon Cayley, May Hope Bryson, youngest daughter of the late T.M.Bryson, of Montreal, to Frank Converse Smith, otf Toronto.ETRATHY \u2014 KIRKPATRICK \u2014 On June 28, 1904, at St.Mary's Church (Dover- court), Toronto, by thé Rev.Anthony Hart, rector, assisted by the Rev.Walter H.White, M.A.vicar of Trinity Church, Barrie, Gerard Brakenridge,son of Henry H.Strathy, K.C., to Mabel Theodora, daughter of George B.Kirkpatrick, of \u2018Coolmine.\u2019 DIED.BRABANT.\u2014On June 28, 1904, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Archibald Blue, 488 Wilbrod street, Ottawa, Mrs.Annie Mer- riman Brabant, aged 87 years and three months, = native of Eastfield, ;Glouces- tershire, England.HEWSON \u2014 At Cobourg, Ont., on June 29, 1904, Andrew Hewson, in his 86th year.HAYLOCK \u2014 In Chatham, Ont, on June 27, 1904, the wife of the Rey.J.J.Hay- lock, agad 53 years.McLBOD \u2014 On Wednesdéy, June 29, 1904, at Dr.Primes's Sanafartum, Burlington, Vt, the Rev.Norman V.McLeod of Granby, Que., son of Mr.Roderick Mec- Leod, of Granby.Pe*rolia, Ont., and St.John, N.B., papers please copy.IN MEMORIAM.DUFFIE.\u2014In loving memory of Margaret McVey, dearly beloved of the late John \u2018Wilson Duffie, dled, July 2nd, 1899.Notices received toc iate for this page may possibly be in thne for page & Advertisements.The best way to buy a Piano is to go to a rekiable dealer, pay a reasonable price and get a valuable guarantee.Resides our regular lines of new instruments, we have some used Upright Pianos at the present time that are special value.Consider these prices: \u2014 villiams (Boudoir size), cost $300, now 8175.Edison (medium size), cost $375, now $215.Marshall & Wendall, cost $450, now $217.Layton Bros., cost $325, now $235.Lansdowne, cost $400, now 8240.Karn, cost $450, now 3280.Evans Bros., like new, cost 8450, now $295.Heintzman, in use only a few months, large size, latest design, like new, cost $450, now $300.Payable, $10 cash and #6, $7 and 38 per month, according to price of instrument.Discounts for cash.rite or call for first choice.Layton Bros, 144 Peel street.NB.\u2014Store closes Saturday afternoons at 1 o\u2019clock until Sept.3.Aw Ea D pv R i - a & A i - AT TIE, 79 MIS TY rym ETI OMT 0 ; cr ar, sARSLEY L'MITES a GREAT JULY SALE This is a Marvellous Collection of And selling at such low prices is the best part of the offering.Excellence has been the first thought all the way through, our preparations for this Great White Wear Sale, nothing has escaped attention, no unworthy garments have found a way to pass the Carsley Censor.Everything is in ample quantity and chosen for their refined ch aracter.; Comfortable fullness, correct shapes, excellent workmanship fit and finish, from beginning to finish was first secured then the low prices were made.These price hints of the offerings for Menday: ! FINE DRAWERS.NICHT DRESSES.Ladies\u2019 Fine White Cambric Drawers, Ladies\u2019 Fine White Cambric Night made umbrella style, hemstitched tucks, Dresses, made Empire style, trimmed extra well made, two styles.Torchon Lace on neck, revers and i .26¢ July Sale Price.sleeves.94.\u2019 July Sale Price.CORSET COVERS.FINE WHITE SKIRTS, Fine White Cambric Corest Covers.made Toose front, profusely trimmed with Valenciennes lace in front and arm fleunce.July § uen ne + DTS July Sale Price.\u2026 .81.05 \"DAINTY WHITE DRESSES FOR CHILDREN SELLING AT 50 PERCENT OFF.These Dainty White Muslin Dresses are selling fast.Mothers were quick to see the real merit of these little dresses for tots of 1 to 4 years, made ofl fine white sheer Muslin, handsomely trimmed with fine Swiss open work embroidery, made and finished in the latest styles, all sizes, same price.Regular values, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.70.July Sale Prices, .89c, $1.35, $1.80.TWO UNEQUALLED COTTON VALUES.It is absolutely impossible to sell thesewell known reliable Cottons at lawer prices than we quote here, unless by losing money, and that\u2019s easy.15 PIECES LONSDALE CAMBRIC, highly grass bleached, 36 inches wide, fine even weave and free from dressing.Regular, 13c.July Sale Price.Cee ae 80 es en 10c 17 PIECES HORROCRS'S LONG CLOTH, very fine make, extra puality, 38 inches wide.Regular, 14e a yard.- July Sale Price.\u20ac et te ne ve ae as se es 66 ve es 11c REDUCED PRICES ON SILKS.The head line of this announcement is enough to drag a crowd on Monday.Carsley\u2019s Silk prices were phenomenally low and the fact of them being still lower is marvellous.These price hints: 750 YARDS BLACK SATIN CHENE DE SOIE, extra good quality, exceptional value at 45c.27c July Sale Price.«cv vv vr 22 cr or ae ae Le en ee en ae ee as 800 YARDS BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all pure silk, very soft finish, good value at 80c.July Sale Price.2e he ee an er en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee as &7c 800 YARDS BLACK TAFFETA LYONS WEAVE, extra heavy quality, all #'k Worth 80c a yard.July Sale Price.\"++ se +6 00 06 4s se ae es ee ne as ss ss 1000 4c eS CARSLEY Cum.1765 {0 1783 Notre Dame Bt., 184 to 194 $t.James St, MONTREAL.CR used in homes all over Canada where purity is appreciated.It will not cake.IR « Ladies\u2019 Fine White Cambric Underskirts, cut full in width and richly trimmed with white Swiss embroidery and te rs es ve ae LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS.July Red Ticket Sale.Our RED TICKET SALE is now a semi-annual event among our friends\u2014they know that we offer genuine bargains\u2014that our goods are of high grade\u2014that our salespeople are courteous and that our big store is light, airy and altogether delightful to do business in.A General Discount of 107, 5% Extra Off for Cash.500 Pieces marked with Red Tickets, plainly showing the regular prices and extra low sale prices Some big barghins in our new Rog and Curtain Department in Brussel Rugs.Mattings- Lace Curtsins\u2014 Window Blinds, etc.vases One item to show the effect of our price-cutting : PARLOR SET Empire style (3 pieces\u2018, in crotch mahogany backs\u2014Art Nouvean Silk coverings\u2014 thres colors-regular price $85.00, Reduced to $45 During this Red Ticket Sale we will give with every purchase of $5.00 of the prettiest novelties of the season -a Pincushion in the form ue miniature foot stool, covered with rich velour \u2014gilt legs, RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON Phone Up 3328.Cor.GUY & ST.CATHERINE STS.LOOK AT OUR All Kinds of ELECTRICAL WORK SHOO-FLY, at the CRESCENT ELECTRIC ¢0.at mod Don\u2019t Bother Me! erate figures.THE CRESCENT ELECTRIC CO.2503 St.Catherine Si.Tol.Up O71 un * They can\u2019t, as we have THE PERFECTION SLIDING SOREENS on our windows, We got them.from |The C.R.LOCKER CO.ENTS FOR SALE EAI AT WA _/ AT THE 'WITNES§' OFFIC.1753 Kotrs Dame Stroet.+ T a 11 rs sey Ay EEL Ea Bi DICE CLOVE id - IR aa 5 LADIES\u2019 FINE WAITEWEAR CARMENTS | THAT HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TOGETHER | LEE 2 \u2019 PAQUET FI LL pe A ANN TW 1 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.THE JORN MURPHY COMPANT, Limited SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904 ty (Store will be Closed in Honor of Dominion Day, until Monday, 8 a.m.) During July, our arrangements will \u2018include a series of new and additional \u2018selling inducements that will make \u2018midsummer shopping memorable! For detalls, see Next Week's Announosments.Terms Cash.THE JOHN MORPHY COMPANY, LIMITED, 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.Telephone Up 2740.Cor.Metcalilte.Phone Main 3644 ne tO oe of the Best Laundry Service it is only necessary to direct YOUR Orders to the TROY LAUNDRY 8 to 12 Inspector 8t.SUBURBAN SERVICE, Tuesdays and Fridays.es \u2018HARRISON'S Lie BR is what we claim for it, made Irom pure, sweet milk, One trial loaf will convince you it is the BEST BREAD $0 0at, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tel, Mount, 388, and our driver will call.Omece, 14 Somerville Ave.,, Westmount Now is the time for GARDEN TOOLS You can get a full line from D.DRYSDALE, 645 CRAIG STREET.Paints (ready mixed), Varnishes, Tar Paper etc.MONUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Set up in Any part of the Country at the least possible cost and in keeping with the latest mode of designing and Bess possible workinanship, The SMITH BROS.GRANITE CO., 290 BLEURY 8T., just below Sherbrooke.THE BEST MILK When ordering your milk supply remember that we deliver direct from the farm in time for breakfast.\u2018All the cows under our own care and everything connected with the dairy up-to-date.H, & W, EVANS, The Blue Bonnets Dairy Farm, City Office, 52 Latour $t.TEL, Mai 903 TEES & CO.Funeral Direotors & Embalmers, 300 ST.JAMES ST.Main 327, Up.1083, Up.1301.\u2014 \u2014 SPECIAL NOTICE.The Big Store's Great July Sale \u2014 This wonderful sale that the ladies of Montreal and vicinity have learned to Jook forward to with a great amount of interest was Inaugurated on Thursday Jast.The store was the scene of bustling excitement and vast piles of merchandise disappeared with alarming ra- -pidity.The Mecca to which most ladies turned was The Whitewear Salen, there one wae almost hidden among the mountains of dainty white garments, with which the department is filled.Ladies were buying freely, and many a summer bride will look favorable eyes on this great sale, which gave her many cost.This immense sale will be continued on Monday, when the management promise an array of choice goods et astonichingly low prices that will \u2018bring success to their great July Cheep The Daily Witness, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2.DIPLOMAS IN MUSIC.CLOSE O FTHE TENTH YEAR OF THE DOMINION COLLEGE The tenth annual closing exercises of the Dominion College of Music were held on Thursday in the lecture room of the Y.M, C.A., which was crowded with friends of those receiving diplomas.Mr.R.R.Stevenson, president of the college, occupied the chair.Among those resent were Messrs.R.O.Pelletier, V.Bohrer, Max Bohrer, J.D.Dus sault, J.A.Fowler, and Septimus Fras r.Co ¢ Mr.P.J.Illsley, registrar, in his annual report, gave some statistics of the llege.; \u201cSince 1896 the number of candidates presenting themselves for examination has steadily increased year by year, from 38 in 1896 to 210 in the present year.The following shows the annual growth: 1896, 38 candidates; 1897, 49; 1898, 51, choice pieces \u2018of lingeries at very little | 1899, 70; 1800, 73; 1901, 53; 1902, 102; 1903,.121; 1904, 210.; Following are the successful candidates at the recent examinations: MONTREAL < \"3 Peu, pi tie pleying, «D entats ESRUES ; A News 1 T nier, na, \u2018a SIETRICT Sette } pe 5 lest cL He oux, Helen Munro, bestrice Le 2 sie Fraser, Walter Ross, Isabel Smith.Emma Read, Florence Harrington, Evelyn G.Henderson, Eva Blanchard, Yvonne Rivet, Antoine Lamontagne, Julia Guignlan, Dorothy Lee, Frances Templeman, Alice Garayt, Eileen Pren- dergast, Orise Paquette, Lucienne Gin- gras, Ruby Coates, Lizmonte Anderson, Ruth Corbett, Marian Massey, Rose Massey, Eva Massey, James Cashion._ Junior grade\u2014Corinne Peno Lilian Benoit, Rose Brouillet, Irene Tremblay, Leontine Gauthier, Des Neiges Robillard, Bertha Perrault, O.Bartho, Marie Le- due, Elsie Williameon,, Gladys Sheppard, Edith Cairns, Bernadette Boucher, Marie Gareau, Zola Dame, Eva Monte, Blanche de May, Ernest Lamontagne, Eva Rolston, Muriel Cooke, Vernice Kerr, Florence Southbee, Gertrude Me- Laren, Grace Hall, Irene Labelle, Bertha Prud'homme, Irene Mayer, Helen Arbour, Andrew McEvers.Intermediate grade\u2014Laura Rondeau, Lillian Davidson, Josie Enright, V.Baron, A.Broule, Bertha Martin, Corinne Alard, Bertha Dagenais, Anita Jodoin, lda Larochelle, Della Bridgeman, Bernadette Rousse, Cornelier de Grand Champs, Clare Van Gilder, Frederick Mortimer, Gould S.Taylor, Lilian Eng- well Katie Pollock (Lachute), Katie MeGibbon (Lachute), Yvonne Paradis.Senior grade\u2014Maria Huot, Frankie Bowser, Marie Herieux (distinction), Georgina Colombe, Bertha Bourgeois, Beaudette Murphy (distinction), Anna Vadeboncoeur, Eliza Simard (distine- tion), Matilda Oga, Bernadette Ethier, Bertha Pepin (distinction), Desolina Lamoureaux, Valerie Venne (distinetion), E.Guertin (distinction), Eva Marien, Dora Brown (Quebec), Edith Philpe (Huntingdon), Lillian Ward (Windsor Mills), Christina Armatage (distinction), Beatrice Bonner, Hilda Dreschel, Pearl Cooke, Nellie Silvester, Winnie Stevens, Emily Lynch.?Associate grade\u2014A.Larose, Amie Des- marteau, Eva Morien, Azalina Benoit (distinction), May Fortier, Mamie Lip- sky.Hilda Canavan.Organ playing, intermediate grade\u2014L.Hanna.> jiolin laying, elementar _ Olive Bond, © ° y grade Singing, genior.grade\u2014Maud Smith.eory of music, associate in ie\u2014 Edith E.Holmes.mouse , OTTAWA AND DISTRICT.Piano playing.elementary grade\u2014Bea- trice Charlebois, Clementine Raymond Eva Archambault, Albina Larose.\u201d Ernestine Larocque, Marguerite Smith, Alex- ina Smith, Philonias Mayle, Cyprienne Langlois, Blanche Pelletier, Ethel Draper, Alma Champagne, Wilhelmine Des- rosiers, Flue Mayle, Ada Boyd, \u2018Jeanne Perron, Isidore Courville, Gertrude Nev- ins, Minnie Villeneuve.: _Jumor grade\u2014Ivonne Bouchi ty lina Pelletier, Gertrude Haron\" Bos, Rattey, Grace McGuire, \u2019 intermediate grade\u2014Carrie Cross, Blondine Charbonneau à > Don Lilian Rainboëk Augustine Rainboth.Senior grade\u2014FElsie Belanger, Armee | nier (distinction), er, Jeanne Frechette, Laurence Che- Jeanne Simon (dis tinction), Blanche Mageau (distinction Naomi Holt (distincticn), Dela De ault.Associate grade\u2014Rhea Corbeil (disti:l tion).Singing, senior \u201cLaren {distinction} SHERBROOKE AND DISTRICT Pianoforte playing, junir grade Gladis Keene.Associate grade\u2014Terese Doherty (a: tinetion), (lara Vernon (distin ion) BROCKVILLE AND DISTRICT Pianoforte playing, junior grate\u2014Ne lie Botsford, Edith Glazier, Gertrie: Taro.Intermediate grade\u2014Edith Railer.Jez- Robertson, Badie Stratton.Senior grade\u2014Sadie Sheldon, Il+> Thomson (distinction), Emma Singlet: Associate grade\u2014Gladys McEwan (\u2026:« tinction), Luella (\u2018ole (distinction), E+: Wiltse (distinction), Edna Earle («).tinction), Sadie Webb, Catherine Venu: Ella Turner.Ê grade\u2014 Adeiyne M.OCEAN TRAVELLERS.+ VANCOUVER'S PASSENGERS.The following :s a ist of the cabin passengers of the Dominion ilne steamer \\ au couver, which sailed this morning Liverpool: Mr.J.G.Archibald, Mr.Kew neth, Archibald, Montreal; Mrs.Ailcar: Londun, England; Mrs.Brock I Cnt.; Mr.Jonn M.Baliey, re ra E.&.Bates, Mrs.Bates, Cleveland.M: W.H.Beaumont, Montreal: Mrs.\u2018Bres coby, Toronto; Dr.W.K.Berry, Mu: cie, Ind.; Miss Alice M.Brown, Roche.ter; Miss Lydia C.Baird, North Engi: Miss Burrows, Hamilton; Miss Mine - Bowman, Chicago; Miss Maria W.Bishop Cortland; Mrs.A.C.Buttrick, Miss Lizz.e Buttrick, Mis; Eva Louise Barr, Coirag Mr.Thomas Burrows, Hamilton, Mr.G W.Beall, Mrs.Beall, Miss Aiice Ben: Lindsay; M: Joseph Bach, Mre.Bart Chicago; the Rev.Canon Balfour, Qu bec; Mr.H.Cameron, New York Mes Jean Courtenay, Franklin; Miss Collineo: Mitchell; Mr.F.W.Chage, Mrs.Cras- Albion; Miss Crowley, Mrs, Clement Coier Miss Dovothy Coles,, Miss Phyllis Cole- Miss Joan Coles, Montreal; Mr.M.Clem: ens, Mrs.Clemens.Mr.J.H.Crake T.ronto; Miss A.P.Comben, St.John, Mm: Cowpe:, Winnipeg; Mr.S.S.Cooper Mrs.Cooper, Montreal; Miss J.Dryden Toror.- to; Miss Danby, Halifax.Miss Alice Dic.widdie, New York; Miss Denis, Miss 8 Denis, Montreal; Miss Dore, Mitchell: Ms, Francis Deverell, La Peer, Mich .Mrs, \u20ac B.Davoy, Miss Doris Davey, Master B Davey, Chicago; Mr.H.J.Dav: » Davis, Woodstock; Mr.H.S.Dupuy ve Lupuy, Ann Arbor; Mr H.jufferr Mr.W.Duff:tt, Toronto; Mrs.Lean, Ham.ton; Mr.R.S.Edwards, Liverpool Miss Sara M.Estill, Xenla; M: A Edmond: Mrs.Edmonds, Simcoe; Mr.Waiter C,.s Mrs.Ellis, Brandon; Miss E a Rochester; Miss Amy Fell, Toro: 8.E.Foote, Mr.E.A.Foster.Tor-wic: Miss M.Graham, Toronto, Miss Gedge Brandon; Mr.Fred.Goodenow, Sa:ta Bar bara; Mr.M.M, Ghent, St.Paul.Dr.W.A.Groves, Stratford: Mr.W D.Gordon, Mrs.Gordon, Minneapolis: Mise 1), Glandeville, Hancock; Mr.Ed.Gills.Mie 1 La V Worn e Moo Mi: Vern ig la.+ 1 having to be provided for by ve- meh every prudent company : \"1 to lay aside.It would seem, \u201c0, \u2018: in Canada at least this pro- Ms.on Las not been strictly followed, sthervise the occasion for a greatly in- treasel premium from the public would 1st be necessary.If any part of the Increase 1s meant to regain the loss of re past such an attempt should be rmvned down.The companies must ver the fruit of past imprudence and tine themselves to setting their house Z order for the future.What they are iw attempting appears to be in the ** directign, and if the method of ap- \u2018nz rated; of insurance to individia \u201c-xs according to merit is followed out \u201c+5, N'a practical and skilful form, «ould be supported by the public.By + means the efforts of every policy- ! \u2018er to improve the fire risk of bis \u201cvnises are understood to be recogniz- The practical experienced advice ire surveyors, inspectors and experts \u2018he direction of improvement in *.llinz construction, internal fire ar- nzoments, etc, will be obtained and vuld cheerfully be acted upon.By : means let us give the new method a = 7 trial and it should soon be apparent iether it will tend to reduce the fire vaste of the country.And let not the fires should be extinguished by the use ot chemicals.Every up-to-date fire department has its chemical engines and babcocks.Why not go further, and, with suitable apparatus fight the fires by applying chemicals at the base of the ame?Everybody knows that certain chemicals will stitle a big blaze in almost no time if they can be applied, and surely the inventive genius of this age is equal to the demand.There are cases where a fluid extinguisher would be most serviceable and others where a drv powder would do the best work.I tancy that the reason chemicals are not more popular is partly owing to the lack of suitable apparatus for handling them and partly owing to the high prices at which they are sold by those who possess the rights of manufacture.Demonstrations have shown conclusively and often the effectiveness of chemical extinguishers and 1 believe if the citv would spend a few thousand dollars in providing chemicals instead of more water the citizens would be the gainers, many times over.B.Y.PYROGRAPHER.AN INSPECTOR\u2019S QUESTIONS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir \u2014Your article in last Saturday's \u2018Witness\u2019 on this subject is, I imagine addressed primarily to the general insur ing public, and it is to be hoped that it may stimulate them into giving a little serious consideration to the matter.Judging by the past, however, abuse of re lessness and indifference, carelessness of owners afid architects in construction and of tenants in occupation, .fndiffer- ence by every one to inadequate water supplies, inefficient fire \u2018extinguishing 8p- aratus, insufficient numbers in she fire rigade, and last but not least, ineffective management and direction of the men and materials available.INSPECTOR.MOUNTAIN LAKE\u2014-FIRE RESERVOIR.Sir,\u2014One fire insurance man told me that a great need of the city was a sya tem of large water mains for fire fighting purposes, and his idea was to have the water in these mains kept at high pres sure by powerful pumps.Would it not be better to have a lake on top of the mountain where the swamp'is, just west of the Logk Out\u2019 A large body of water could be held there by a little excavating and a little damming.The lake would add a great charm to the park, and would occupy ground that has never been ueed except by tadpoles and small boys.Would a reservoir at this height not charge mains in the city at high pressure more \u2018reliably.and at less expense than a pumping station in the city could do?Is this not one of the advantages our mountain gives us over other cities?Räits \u2018and\u2019 melted snow would do some \u2018thing to keep the lake full, and a com.aratively small pump would do the rest.Hi \u2018might be possible to serve only the centre of the city and two or three outlying establishments in thie-way to begin wrth, but I think it would be well, if the underwriters would give a sufficient reduction in rates, to have a by-law passed requiring that all streets opene for drains of any kind and all streets, before re-paving, shall be laid with special fire mains at the time of such other improvement, The city could assess property- holders for these special mains if it secured more protection and sufficiently reduced insurance rates to the property- holders.I think the park should, in any case, have a lake in the place indicated or in the hollow south-west of the observatory.D.B.F.CITY INSURING CITIZENS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014Could not the city levy an insurance tax which would enable it to undertake to insure all property at, say, 80 percent of its assessed value, contracting with the big world-wide ingurance.companies to stand bebind it?The city supplies all the fire-fighting cost, and should have some of the profits that the insurance companies now pile up.1 do not know if it would work with one city, but several cities might form a mutual insurance corporation, and each back the other to a certain extent in case of large losses.MUTUAL.> WHAT IMPROVEMENTS?WHAT | REDUCTIONS?! - Sir \u2014Would not the city ask the underwriters to submit suggestions for the improvements they desire made to the ments and appliances, stating at the same, time the reduction they would make.ir the insurance rates for each specific ims provement made?If that were done\u2019 we would know better whether the underwriters are sincere in their contention that the present high rates are the result of deficient equipment.INSURED.A SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014We greatly need in \u2018Montreal a board of arbitrators to which citizens could appeal to prevent their locality from being damaged by the erection of a greatly inferior building or by the introduction of an undesirable business or institution.There ie, as far as I know, very little to prevent a little paint shop opening up beside a valuable property and enormously increasing the cost of msurance to its big neighbor; or a butcher store or fish market might open up next door to a church, or in a residential block\u2014let us say, for example, in the Prince of Wales Terrace, between Peel and McTavish street.This thing is not right.No man should be able to depreciate the property in a neighborhood.There are many recent cases of neighborhoods being depreciated in this way and it is high time that the people should demand protection, VOX.A RED LIGHT SUGGESTION.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Sir,\u2014The frequent and disastrous fires which occur in our city lead one to ask whether further precautions could not be taken to lessen the number of contlagrations.There are frequently unnecessary delays in sounding the alarm and the fire has time to make headwav, especially at night.It must have occurred to many that this is often due to the fact that one does not know where to Tind the alarm-box.The terrified searcher goes up and down the street and loses much time while the fire is rapidly extending.Mr.Ferdinand Roy, piumb- er, residing at 705 Lariviere street, suz- gests to our Fire Commitee a device as the insurance companies may be expected to be the substance of the æublic's | view, and as one connected With the operations of one of these companies, 1 might in advance suggest a little consideration for the following questions: \u2014 1.Why have so many insurance companies failed in Canada during the past thirty years?; ; 2.Why have two English companies withdrawn from the Canadian field this 1) year?3.Why are all Canadian companies calling on their stockholders to put up more capital to replace what has been lost.4.Why are fires in North America more frequent and more disastrous than elsewhere in the world?.Now, leaving the general and getting to the particular: 5.Why are fires so frequent and expensive in Montreal?If the facts justify these questions, we need the assumptions in not ask why simple as it would be useful in helping to locate the alarm box.The suggestion 13 that the upper part of the globe of the arc light at every point where there 1s a box, be red.Then, looking up and down a street one could at once see these red globes and would know in wbat direction to go to sound the alarm.There is little doubt that this simple device would help in bringing the reels where they are required much quicker in many cases.lt would be worth while for insurance companies to give attention to Mr.Roy's suggestion.INTERESTED.CARE OF THE GRAVES.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014May 1 ask, through your paper, if some of the money spent in beautifv- ing the entrance to Mount Royal ceme: tery might not be spent in keeping in a little better order the graves of those whose relatives are absent from the rates are eo high in the city and elsewhere, and as\u2019to the questions themselves, the answer in few words is care- city, and are therefore unable to see to them themselves, or in a case where the THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.fire prevention and fire-fighting arrange- |.hole family are dead.On these the £rass is growing wild, and in many cases the mounds and the earth around them have caved in and as a result the hend- Stones fall over and break, rendering it Impossible to see the names.Althougii J.think the flower beds, etc., at the entrance necessary I also think a little more should be spent on the graves.J.P TO SELL CITY PROPERTY.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014l' understand that at the lest meeting of the City Council Ald.Vallieres gave notice of a motion to empower the Finance Committee to sell any city pro ferty they may deem it advisable to dispore of.Another resolution wus presented recently proposing the reconsideration of the decision arrived at some time ago not to sell the site of the old St.Gabriel market and tire station in Centre street.Now, I would like to know what scheme is bebind all this.The vague form of the motions and the fact that there has been no public demand for these things make me believe that there is some scheme behind the \u2018project.As for the Centre street pro- y, may we not hope that it will preserved as a breathing spot for the residente of the neighborhood.It 418, I understand, the only plot of ground in the ward that is o by the city and could be used as a park.Small as it is, it is better than none, and can, at no great cost, be made both useful and ettractive.i hope we are not about to be\u2019 robbed of it, but fear, at the same time, I shall.wake up some fine morning to find that it wil have \u2018been taken; from the public and the proceeds applied, as has been significantly said, \u2018where it will do the most good.\u2019 LITTLE BOY.PARK IMPROVEMENT.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Sir,\u2014I wish to offer these few suggestions for the improvement of the public park and playground in the vicinity of Fletcher's Field.In the southern corner of this park there is an old quarry which, as it is of no use as a quarry, is being filled up with all kinds of rubbish.Could this not be made, at very little cost, into\u2019 a shallow lake, which, as there is no water in that vicinity at all, would improve the look of the park and form an amusement for children if they were allowed to sail boats in it as in \u2018Westmount.I understand that some time ago efforts were made to have a lake of this description dug at the foot of the mountain, and as the cost of this would be very.much greater than the one Il propose, I do not think the latter should be totally disregarded.This field forms a natural hollow about the size of a good-sized skating rink, where the brigade inspection was held by Lord Dun- donald.If this were levelled and flooded in the fall I think it would make as good a free open-air skating rink in winter as it.is a playground ia summer.v A PLEA FOR THE CAT.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Now that the schools are closed, many of the boys and girls are preparing gleefully to spend their vacation at some seaside or mountain resort.But what of their pets, especially the poor kitty?Do you know that thousands of people go off for their good times and make no provision for their cats during their absence.Poor pussy is left homeless and friendless, and often has a hard time to get enough to eat.Does anything look more dejected and forlorn than a stray cat?I am sure it is thoughtlessness that leads so many people into this form of \u2018cruelty to animals,\u2019 and perhaps calling attention to the matter may ensure that some provision be made for the house cat during the out-of-town season.eaten HERR HEINRICH BRUENING.Professor Herr Heinrich Bruening has joined the teaching staff: of the Montreal Conservatory of Music, and will conduct the violin department and ensemble string clasee from Sept.1, 1904.Herr Heinrich Bruening was born on March 13, 1873 in Bremen, Germany.In his early youth ne showed a remerk- able talent for music and was ploced under the excellent master, kvnzt Ska- HERR HEINRICH BRUENING.litzky.At the age of sixteen he ander took a concert tour through Germany and Holland, which proved a great success.A few years later he accented the position of teacher of the violin at the Graué Conservatory in Bremen.After two years of conscientious activity thére he resigned his position in order to again tour Germany and other countries.Hereafter followed a three years\u2019 tour through South America (Braxil, Av gentine Republic, Chili and Peru.) In addition to his teaching duties at offered during July, DRESS HATS, CARRIAGE HATS, RIMMED MILLINERY, Everyone knows that \u2018the value of MILLINERY is in proportion to the time it is purchased, hence the balance of our stock will be At HALF PRICE, Less 5 Peroent for Cash.READY-TO-WEAR HATS, TOQUES and BONNETS, UNTRIMMED SHAPES.LADIES\u2019 GOLF JERSEYS, (ENGLISH MAXK, , Large Sleeves, Turned Over Collar, Brass Buttons, in two distinct styles, Button Front, and Open Front, Striped and Plain, At 50 Peroent Disoount, Less 5 Percent for Cash.CHILDREN\u2019S HEADWEAR.CAPS, HOODS and HATS, both in Silk and Muslin, At 33 1-3 Peroent Disoount, Less 5 Percent for Cash.A SPECIAL LINE OF « CHINA SILK WAISTS, Embroidered and with Lace, At 33 1-3 Peroent Discount, with 6 Percent for Cash.LADIES\u2019 WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS, LADIES\u2019 COLORED MUSLIN WAISTS, LADIES\u2019 BLACK LAWN WAISTS, At 20 Peroent Disoount, with 5 Peroent Extra for Cash.\u2018CHILDREN\u2019S COL\u2019D.DRESSES In CAMBRIO, GINGHAM, LINEN and PIQUE, At 20 Peroent Discount, with 5 Peroent Extra for Cash.PARASOLS LADIES\u2019 PARASOLS.20 Peroent Disoount, 5 Percent Extra for Cash.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.HENRY NOR N & C0.Montreal.Canadian cites, as well as in Boston, New York, and other large American cities this winter.rer DIGNITY OF LABOR.SIR HIRAM MAXIM'S POINTED TALK TO ENGLISHMEN ON FALSE IDEAS.(Columbus, Ohio, \u2018Despatch.\u201d) Bir Hiram Maxim has been reproving the British for the prevailing disposition ot look dowr on manuäl labor and the too common sentiment among British manual leborers that they are doing some thing unworthy.He tells them that they do not wear a badge of in fanry who use their hands and thet those who thus toil err in losing their self- respect and striving to save their chil dren from thanual labor by putting them at some work for which they are not fitted.: ; In driving this rebuke home, Sir Hiram soys that \u2018 the false shame of laboring with one\u2019s hands ie losing to Great Britain a most importent class, a class that is sending America ahead by leaps and bounds.\u201d Sir Hiram ought to know whereof he speaks, for before he was an Englishman he was an American.He was born in Maine, served an apprenticeship at coach building, and has by hard work with both hand and brain.risen through the gradations of mechanic, inventor and scientist.He was for years a part of the industrial wotld, just as he is now a part of the titled British world.; Of course he is right about the dignity of labor end the desirability of ing a good manual laborer rather than a poor clerk.The man who is in a place where he fits is happier and a better money earner than he would be elsewhere.The shame of labor was the great curse of the South.It will curse every country or section where it is encouraged.Manval labor has been honorable since the world began and will continue to be so more and more as the world\u201d grows older and wiser and better.AN EARL'S ROMANCE.(From the Chicago \u2018News.\u2019) Quite as romantic as any novel is the true story of how the Earl of ley met with his clever and charming wife.He was then the Hon.Ivo Bligh, and while visiting Mélbourne with the English cricketers injured his hand at a cricket match.up for him by a lady who was present, who used her own handkerchief for the purpose, and when, later on, Mr.Bligh wanted to thank his good Sameritan and return the handkerchief, he was introduced to Miss Florence Brophy, daughter of a Jocal magistrate, a charming young The wound was bound\u2019 A CREAT BOOK! CLARKE\u2019S \u201c MONTREAL ! \u201d The finest half-tone produotion ever produoed ! 100 Beautiful illustrations! The only Souvenir Book worth sending away to your friends! PRICE FIFTY CENTS! In wrappers ready for the Mail! ° Get your supply from the publishers, 138 Poel Street, W.J.CLARKE.Ow NEWSPAPEPS, suitable for wrapping purposes, fog sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Oilice, in -ib, packages at $1 mar Av \\bs.COURTING IN THIBET.When a Thibetan warrior, surfeited with the glory of martial life, desires a wife, he waits upon the father of the girl who has attracted his eye and makes an offer of marriage.The father, after weighing the matter carefully\u2014for a refusal is likely to provoke a long and bloody feud\u2014in turn waits upon the priests and acquaints them with the nature of the offer, at the same time paying to them a munificent bribe in order to secure the answer of the deities as to whether the marriage should be entered into.The wife-seeker, whould be \u2018be be-| diplomatic enough, has meantime cer ried a larger bribe to the lames, who .\u2018bleed\u2019 both father and suitor to the Hm- it of safety; when the decision of the deities is given.For a month the accepted suitor must keep the family of his favored ome supplied with meat and other luxuries, and must be on his guard against rival euit- crs.At the end of a month the chosen\u2019 one is invited to a grand feast by the fether of the girl, where the betrothal is sealed by each cuiting e small incision in the arm and mingling the blood flowing from the wound.This function of blood brotherhood having been finished the girl is brought forward, emea: with grease and various colored pigments, adorned in all her finery, and with a rope tied around her neck as à badge of subservience.Then ensues a scene of the shrewdest bargaining, the father dilating op the good points of the girl much in the manner of a connoisseur of blooded stock.The wishes of the woman are never consulted, but the bar- ining goes on for a even Socks.until a final settlement has been arrived at.The requisite price havi been paid, she is led to the house her husband, where she is subjected to irl, with whom he fell instantly in love.|a severe beating in order properly to he sequel reads like g story book, for: humble her spirit, sad made to ru they were married in 1884, and sixteen | around the willage loudly proclaiming years later Mr.Bligh, by the death of | the merits and velur of her husband.\u2014 his brother, became the eighth Earl of W.Darniev._the Conservatory, he will play in larger | lovers.\u201d & C.Jameson Reid, in \u2018The Book- -\u2014 ca ¢ OLONIAL HOUSE.§ Ÿ a= ot i Tell qi ip 5 a Era Napa ER TERRY fl WW a J AT THE SUMMER RESORTS mere TADOUSASG._\u2014 This pretty place bas much improved faring the past week the nice warm sunshine has brought out the flowers And tlie delicious wild strawberries are very plentiful this year.Golf is the order of the day, and each morning and afternoon large pumbers turn out and enjoy a good game, the links being in good condition this year.Mr.Trevor Evans, who has much improved in health, arrived this week end is the guest of his father Deay Evans, at \"The Cottage.\u2019 Senator Proctor, of Vermont, was here this week for a few days on his way home trom salmon fishing.Miss Colquhoun is the guest of Miss Evans at the \u2018Coftage.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Bailey and they little son Ived this week, Mrs, Gale, of Quebec, Is expected this week.She will take possession of ber retty cottage.ibe yacht \u2018Pirate\u2019 is in the Day with a ol] arty of young men à .soy P George Gale, Mr.Robert Stocking and Mr.Fred.Brown gave a jolly -Httla sailing party on Friday on the yacht \u2018Pirate.\u2019 This place is fast filling up.The Lotus and boarding houses are well filled for this time of year.\u2014 CACOUNA.Mrs.Vanier, of Montreal, arrived here.Thursday.Mrs.Andrew A.Allan and family are here for the summer season.Mrs.E.W.Parker has arrived here for the summer.Mrs.Frank Caverhill here for July and August.Mr.and Mrs.John Patterson will be here for two months, Mrs.F.Hughes, of Montreal, is spending the season begs.STE.AGATHE.Mr, Mrs.and Miss St.Pierre are guests of Mr.Sparrow.Dr.Bonnelli and family are occupying their cottage on the island.Mrs.Tansey, who was in Montreal for & few days returned here with ber sons.Mr.Sydney Smith was visiting bere last Bunday.Miss Alice Tansey is here for the season.Miss Gertie Rolland and family, and family are is here with her family.Mrs.R.R.Holland is here for the summer.Mrs.T.J.Rutherford is here for a month.Miss Alice Harvey Is spending her vacation here.Miss Marguerite Lewis is visiting er aunt, Mre.J.A.Villeneuve, for the summer.Mr.Fred.Robb is here for a few weeks.Mr.and the Misses Larocque are boarding here for the summer.: Mr.and Mrs.Marier and the Missos Marier, of Montreal, are here for three months.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bagg and family have taken Mr.J.A.Nantel\u2019s house for the summer.Mr.Octave Rolland and family are enjoying the warm days here.Mrs.L.J.Lajole and family arrived this week at their villa \u2018 Bel Abri\u2019 The opening of the Club took place yesterday.LACHUTE.Miss Eva Fraser is in Montreal for a few days.: - Miss Nettie Giles bas returned from Saw- yerville, Que.and will spend her holldays in Lachute We congratulate Miss Giles on being appointed oo the staff of Stanstead Wesleyan College for the coming year.The Hon.W.A.Weir spent a few days In town thie wesk.Miss Sarah Parker, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.J.D.Campbell, West End.Mr.Fred.W.Hills, of Caverhill, \".ear- mont & Cu., of Montreal, is spending his two woeks\u2019 vacation in town.Mr.I.D.Stewart, formerly of the Ban.ot Ottawa, in this place, is visiting old friends this week.Miss Christie is visiting friends in Ot- .tawa.Mr.O.Paquette has purchased an acfe of land from Mr.George Staniforth, and includes the large flat rock on the mountain, which he has named Cape Bell View.It is his Intention to convert It intc a Tublic park in (ho near future.Mr.Ed.Wilson and a party of friends drove to St.Andrews last week, whers they launched their yacht, and salled from there to Beauharnois, Que., where they visited friends, returning home the same way tbe following Tuesday.A very on- Joyable time was spent by all.There was quite a stir round the station here on Tuesday morning, when the 6th Hussars, under the command of Lieut.Lessiie M.Hooper, left to go into eamp at Laprairie, Que., for ten days.The 11th Battalion, under Lieut.-Colonel Hodgson, also lett the same Jays for Three Rivers, Que.Men and horses made a good appearance, and we trust they will have a successful camp.A merry picnic party passed through hers on thelr way to Lake Sir John last Thursday.The Presbyterian apd Meth- odlist Sunday schools have decided to bold & union picnio this year, and will spend the day at Ste.Jerome next Tuesday, July 5.A special train will leave the G.N.station at 10 a.m.returning leave Ste.Jerome at 5 p.m.A large crowd and pleas ent time is anticipated.SIXTEEN 1 SLAND LAKE.Sixteen Island Lake never looked more tnviting to its summer residents thar it does at present.During the past we.k, the.weather has been delightful, and there is general activity in preparing the numerous cottage for the coming season.Among those already open are \u2018Rowan Lodge,\u2019 \u2018Kerr Camp,\u2019 \u2018L'AJlegro, \u2018Bay View Cottage.\u2019 \u2018Kamn Kumfort,\u2019 many others.\u2018Moutain Rest\u2019 guests have been Miss Harris, Miss Stevenson, the Misses sare jorie and Rosamond Stevenson, Messrs.H.Baker, G.Boivfn, Jobn Johnson, Robert Allan, John Allan, J.Nicolls, R.Locke, W.Finley, F.J.Church, J.Stanley Cook, Walter Morison, John Stevenson, A.E.Martin, Robert Morison, 8.W.Kenncdy, ¥F.C.Saunders, G A.Vipond, Ernest \\1- pond, 8.R.Hurten, J.R.B.Mitchell, Dr.Pattie and Dr.Spler.Mr.James Duncan has paid a recent vise it here on business.Mr.Thomas McOuat's family, of La- chute, arrived on Saturday to spend the summer months here.\u2018Edgewater\u2019 i= again open, and Mr, and Mrs.John (Greig were amongst the earliest at the lake thls year.: Dr.Charles Rondeau spent tha week-end re.- tew weeks ago \u2018Syndicate Hoilse' was \u2018Mortimers,\u201d and, opap for & dey or two, and md as its guests Messrs.A.Homer Vipond, Wm.Vipond, S.J.Carter, A.Goodchilà, and the.Rev.W.H.Stevens.Amongst tfiose who are building \u201couses this season are Messrs.W.Percy and J.Stanley Cook.Mr.H.Goodrich is spending a couple of weeks at Sixteen Island Lake Hotel.Mr.G.L.Lebéau\u2019s house, Bayview Cottage his been oceuplèd for the past six weeks by the Rev.Mr.Rice, Mrs.Rice and family, and Mr.Harry Le Beau, who are recurning to town this week, after a very pleasant stay here in spite of fly season.Mrs.Cushing has again opened her cuttage, \u2018Inch Brackle,\u2019 and was accompanied on her arrival last Saturday by Miss Florence Cushing, Mr.N.E.Cuah- tug and Dr.Cushing.A fishing party from Hawkesbury was here for a few days a short time ago, the guests of Mr.W.Lawlor, at 'Mont- mere.\u2019 Miss Stevenson and her two little nleces, the Misses Marjoria and Rosamond 'Stevenson, of Westmount, are spending the summer at \u2018Mountaln Rest.\u2019 \u2018Kamp Kuinfort\u2019 is once more open, and bas had as its recent guests, Mr.and Mra.Gilbert Jonss, @f Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Dadson, of Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.H .W.Wadsworth are occupying \u2018Kerr Cams\u2019 this summer, and the Misses N.and J.Wadsworth and M., Reg.Wadsworth were here for a few days previous tn the family opening the camp for the season.White\u2019s Camp, Balsam Lake, has two juvenile visitors, Mr.Dickson Howes and Mr.Aubrey Elder, who are enjoying a couple of weeks\u2019 fishing.They were Joined for the week-end by Mr.W.J.White and Mr.Hove.Miss Alice Rodger\u2019's pretty summer cot- tage- \u2018Rowan Lodge,\u2019 |s this year being occupied by Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Jeffrey, who have as their guests Mizs Agnes James and Miss Steedman.a \u2018Miss Maggie Walker, of Lachute, who accompanied the Misses McOuat to the lake a week ago, 13 thelr guest.\u2018L'Allegro\u2019 is once more open, and we are glad to welcome our friends Mrs.W.H.Dalpe and her mothar and sister, Mrs.Rondeau, er., and Miss L.Rondeau.STE.ROSE.Summer amusements are now in full swing at Ste.Rose, and the cottagers are enjoying themselves to the full.The weather of the past week has been agreeable tor outdoor games, while scores have - en advantage of enjoying a sall or paddle on the river during the beautiful 00 light nights.Tht annual meeting of \u2018the Ste.Rose Boating Club was beld on Friday evening at the club house, and was largely attended Dy members.The different reports were fcund highly satisfactory, and the executive of last year is to be congratulated for its achievement In bringing the flnan- ces of the club up to such a creditable showing.Considerable routine business relative to the immediate welfare of the club was discussed, aud the question of the annual regatta, which will be held on a Saturday during August next, will be dealt with by the new executive.The Informal hop of the season will be held thig evening, when an enjoyable time is promised, giving an opportunity for all tbe members, both old and \u2018young, to meet again.The election of officers for the ensuing years resulted as follows: President, Mr.Charles MacAdam; secretary-treasurer, Mr.Andrew Darling.Executive committee\u2014 Messrs.T.Howard, Robert\u2018 Stephenson, Hector Garand, J.W.Binny and G.Max Sinn.Mr.B.T.Pim, of Toronto, was a guest at the Ste.Rose Hotel on Tuesday last.Mr.and Mrs.Bolt and family, Montr« real, have taken a cottage on the Main street for the season, Mr.Ed.Buick, of Detroit, spent Sunday last, the guest of My.and Mrs.Studer.Mr.and Mrs.George Maclair, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Pullen, of Montreai were visitors on Dominlon Day at the voltage of! Mr.and Mrs.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Sadler, of Montreal, who have returned fro mtheir honeymoon, were guests during the weck at the nome of Mr.and Mrs.Chgrles Corneil.Mr, and Mrs.E.Joyce, Montreal, were visitors: to Ste.Rose on Dominion Day.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Moore, of Montreal, visited the villags during the week.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.MerFlck were guests at the Ste.Ross hotel on Mocnay last.Mr.and Mrs.A.Austin, of Montreal, pald a visit to friands this week.Mrs.Praaho and the Mlsses Prosao bave opened their cottago on Fifth avenue for the summer months.Miss May McGuirk was a welcome visitor to the village on Saturday and Sunday last.Miss Cooper was reww!nz old acqualn- tances here during ihe week.Miss Alice Smith, of Montreal, spent Dominion Day visiting friends on the islands.Mr.and Mrs.Mackay, and family, of Westmount, have returned to St.Rose for the summer, and they are now comfortably settled In their cottage on the island.Dr.J.KE.Brosseau, of Montreal, paid a professional visit here on Wednesday last.Mr.James Roberts, proprietor of the Ste.Rose hotel, bas complsted arrangements for the opening of the tennis court on the \u2018chateau\u2019 grounds during the months of July and August, and where guests may enjoy themselves in the play of this popular game.The Hiawatha Canoe Club members, on special invitation from the Ste.Agathe Boat Club, were in attendance on Dominion Day at the latter place, participating in the annua! regatta held at the mountain resort, and from reports the Hiawatha paddlers will return home with valuable prizes.The first euchre of the reason will be held in the club hourse on Thursday evening next, when special arrangements are being made to havg tlis event a big success, Ste.Rose was paid a visit on Dominion Day by a depwtation from the Ziop Church Young People\u2019s Association of Montreal.They spent the day !n pleasure sceking, and were much pleased with their outing.During the afternoon and evening they visited ths Ste.Rose boat club house and grounds, and received a welcome from the executive of the club.Among those in the party were Mr.and Mrs.E, Joyce, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Moors, the Misses A, E.Eills, A.Vandette, T.Lavers, E.Hines, E.Reyner, A.Joyce, E.Moore, the Messrs F.G.Ellis, F.G.Smith, L.Wynde, L.Reyner and A.T.Ellis.The newly elecrad executive of the Ste.Rose boat club held its\" first meeting on Monday evening last.when ull arrangements for vhe scason\u2019s amusement were completed, and it is needless to say that the members, both young and old, may expect to have a pleasant summer.Dances, euchres, entertalnments, bay cart drives, moonlight excursions, picnics, regattas, Bs there is \u2018apparent apatty on the part of the well as à number of minor features, have een placed.on Lhe programme, while the club house and grounds are to be redecorated, and everything put in shape for the reception of members and friends.The management of the Ste.Rose hotel has 2bout completed arrangements for the reception- of & large number of guests during the next three months, and everything possible is being done to ensure an enjoyable time.During the week the following guests have registered: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Merrick, Mr.J.Schwarts, Miss Schwartz, Miss Cooper, Mr, E.Tattersall, Mr.R.Ahern, Mr.1.Cohen, \u2018Mr.E.Sliverman, Mr.A.E.Corriveau, Mr.T.L.Lamplough, Miss Sibbard, Mr.and Mra.L.Lamplough, Miss Sibbard, Mr.and Mrs A.Austin, Mjss McGuirk, Mr.and Mrk.A, Premont, Mr.H.W&rd, Mr.Geerge Hol\u2019 land, all of Montreal; Mr.Bi Builek, Detroit; Mr.E.T.Pim, Toronto; J.White, Ottawa.Li The opening hop of the season was held last night, Dominion Day,at the club house, and was largely attended bÿ members.The interior of the large dance ball was -pro- fusely decorated with streamers, club ensigns, flags, flowers, and colored lights, while the pretty and becoming summer dress of the dancers,made up a scene worthy of the club.Miss Gertrude Harding presided at the plano.Among those present were Lieut.-Colonel Carson and Mrs.Carson, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cornell; Mr.and Mrs.Charles McLean, Mr.and Mrs, Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.MacAdam, Mr.and Mrs.G.Cornell, Mr.and Mrs.Darling, Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs.Hatton, Mr.and Mrs.Maclair, Mr.and Mrs.Pullen, Mr.and Mrs.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.James McLean, Mr.and Mrs.Lyons, Mr.and Mrs.Genin, Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 Julien, Mr.and and Mrs.Lamy, the Misses G.McLean.Stephenson, Studer, C.McLean, Darling, C.Presho, Robertson, L.Presho, Cornell, Carson, Julien, Ellis, Boit, Julien, Ellis, Smith, Misses Bolt, Watson, Garand, Thomas, Boon, Grace, Kennedy, the Messr:.Holland, Stephenson, Howard, Garand, Fllis, Baird, Murray, Stephenson, R.Boon, Binny, Stewart.Lyons, Buick, Sinn, H.Booa, Grace, Williams, Cohen, Fraser, Thomas, Pelland, Kennedy, Gardner, Lanctot, and many others.ABENAKIS SPRINGS.Delightful weather prevails outdoor sports are freely indulged in.; Saturday to Monday trips Are.becoming more popular now than ever.Large numbers of persons seeking rest and recreation, find the springs a most enjoyable \u2018and convenient spot to visit.; Dancing, under the direction of Mr.H.Tessier.is one of the features of the season and is enjoyed by all The members of St.James Cathedral choir.of Montreal, are spending a few days at Abenaki5 Hotel.The Hon.Steohen B.Howard, Vice-Consul of the Netherlands, is at the Springs for the season.Mr.E.W.Arthy, superintendent and secretary of the Board of Protestant School Commissioners, is at the Springs for the holidava.oa Among the who registéred at the Abenakis Hotel: Mrs, J.1.Asheroft.Mr.J.L.P.Houde, Mr.D.Moreau, Dr.A.H.Edwards, H.Tessler, Mrs.W.H.Edwards, R.Smith, P.Mathews, Mr.J.L.Morin.Mrs.J.L.Morin, Mrs.Findlay, Mr.E.W.Arthv.Mr.G.\u2018W.Forbet Mrs.G.W.Forbes, A.Marcotte, B.! J, Pelletier.Mr, S.B.Heward and 'S.: Mathews, all of Montreal; 8.Bernardsville; Miss Gertrude.Lane, 3 well, Mars.: Mies Daly, Kingston, Ont.\u2019: Mr.R.M.G.Murray, Mrs.R.M, G.Murray.Lennoxville; C.W.Kimpton, Mrs.C.W.Kimpton, Richmond, Va.: Hon.M.F.Hackett, Mrs.F.Hackett, Miss Julla Hackett, Stanstead, Que.LAPRAIRIE The election of officers for the Club took place last week and it was decided to give the first dance of the season thls evening: The families already arrived fiers for the season are the Hon.Dr.Guerin, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Pelland, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Longtin, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gingras, Mr.and Mrs Hebert, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Belanger.Mr.and Mrs.Jenings, Mr.Jos.Longtin, Mr.R.Cardinal, Mde Carital, the Hon.Judge Pagnuelo, J.B.Boura«sa, V.Bourassa, Charles Dougall, Mr.Hodges, Mr.Lucien Barbeau.Mr.Edmund Lanctot and family arrived here this week and are settled in Mr.Da- genals' cottage for the summer season.Mr.Henri Prevost and family arrived here last week.BOUCHERVILLE.Mr.A.Agnew and family are expected to-day.They will occupy one of Mr.Des- marteau\u2019s cottages, Mr.and.Mrs.Armand Lalonde are here {for the summer.Mr.Blackden and family occupy a cottage here.Mr.Cobb and family are enjoying tho warm days here in Mr.Paquette's cottage.Mr.L.J.Tarte and family occupy.a pretty villa here.\u2019 Mr.Adolphe Robillard has opened bis charming villa \u2018La Chaumiere.\u2019 ' LONGUEUIL.Every week brings to our summer resort crowds of! visitors from Montreal and elsewhere.Mr.Arthur Henderson, Mrs.Henderson and Miss Isabella Henderson, trom Michigan, spent part of last Tuesday with friends on St.Thomas street.They were acoempanled by the Misses Patton, of Toledo, Ohio.The Rev.Mr, Bourne, rector of St.Mark's Church, who was kept at home by illness for over a week, was e to be present at the closing exercises of the Model School.He took occasion to advocate the closing of public schools in rural and semi-rural districts during the inclement season, and the continuation of school work during the pleasant summer months.This would revolutionize somewhat genér- allv accented ideas ol! vacations, but mucii can be sald in favor of the plan.Nod that the union of the Protestant schools of Longueuil and Montreal South is an accomplished fact, it is ressonable to expect that the publié \u2018will hear no more about the difference of Opinion which has existed on the question.At the public exercises on Friday, June 24.Mr.Gilmour.retiring principal, was presented with a becoming souvenir by the bubils of the school.The primary department also présented Miss Hostler, who does not return in the fall, with'a sterling silver blouse set.Miss Lvnch.of Westmount, visited friends last Tuesday with Master Gladstone Shaw.- The summer residents, who are more kindly disposed towards the warbling birds than the village boys, wil feel cop- strained to appeal to the Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for assistance in preventing the wholesale slaughter of the innocent and welcome visitors.The boys who are warned against this transgression of the law, seem to be satisfied that they are quite safe.It is raîher difn- cult to.put à stop ta Jepredations when pu a here , And | arrivals are the following .E.Lebel, Mrs.N.$ | Wednesdav.It Ë.Taylor 18- [he found.Owners of real estate here would authorities.I The-Bt.Jean Baptiste fete was duly celebrated by our French-Canadlan citizens.A : fine charus of male voices dlscoursed sweet music In the park to the enjoywent of the public.\u2014 AHUNTSIC.It ie thirteen years since the opening of the St.Andrew's .Episcopal Church bere and in commemoration thereqf anniversary services.were held on Sunday last, and were very largely attended.At the morning service, the Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A.rector ot St.Martin's Church, Montreal, preached an eloquent sermon on the Rev.James Breaux, of St Judæs Church, Ste.Cunegonde, who took as his theme \u2018Love.! At the morning service Mr.David Rogers, student-in-charge, assisted.The solos in the morning, \u2018The Golden Pathway,\u2019 and in the evening \u2018The Peace of God,\u2019 were rendered very acceptably by Miss Rebecca Terrill, soloist #f St.Martin\u2019s Church.Montreal.The.ladies of the congrexation decorated the church very artistically for the occasion with daisies, rushes and palms.+ The morning service to-MOITOW at St.Andrew\u2019s Episcopal Church, wil be conducted by the Rev.Jas.L.Flanagan, tremont.At the close of the service Holy Communion will be administered.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Edwards, St.Lawrence Lodge.had as guests during the week Mr.and Mrs.Fred Penk, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.Rousseau, Cote St.Paul, were here on Saturday last, the guests of Miss F.McConnell.; Miss L.M.Edwards, Alexander street?Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.John Edwards, at St.Lawrence Lodge, on Sun- dav last.v Mr.Wayland and family, Montreal, are residing at Mrs.Champeau's cottage, on the main road, for the summer.In the boys\u2019 school house, for the first time in the history of Abuntsic, mass was celebrated last Sunday by the Rev.Abbé Moreau.A chapel had been built the previous week by private subscription.About 80 persons were present.' On Friday, June 24, in the presence of numerous parents, relations and friends of the vunils.the annual closing exercises of the.two schools were held, No.1 upper school at 8 o'clock in the evening, with the Rev.Mr.Morison, pastor of Korwood Presbyterian Church, in the chair; No.2 Lower school in the forenoon, with Mr.D.Rogers, student-in-charge of the Anglican Church here.as chairman.The teachers were highly complimented on the progress shown by the puplls during the year and Orizes were awarded to the most n.rared led am ke m- but in- in- xh jan gh.eir 1 a ~ Fa C3 4 de sn se fg ll ereesa g.nt rd st- TH on, of ow SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904, ao be à year to year license?Mr.John Morler, \u2018Honest John,\u2019 made \u2018a power- 1 appeal for the defeat of the bill, -peaking of the importance of reducing .number of licenses, he that with drink, as with %every other ap- retite, the sight of means to do ill deeds was the cause of ill deeds being dome: A parliamentary minister had said that a drunkard\u2019s suffering and degradation \u2018served him right\u201d Mr.Morley asked, were his wife, his.children, his neighbors, the ratepayers round him, his country\u2014 were they all served right?He also held \u2018hat the people who live in a locality CORNER Guy & St.Catherine Sts, THE WAR.Continued from Page 1.) ALEXEIEFF ON JUNE 23.St.Petersburg, July 1.\u2014The first detailed official account of the engagemeht at Port Arthur on June 23 and 24, nas been received in the form of a des- atch from Admiral Alexeieff, dated une 30.It says:\u2014A report received to-day from the acting commander at the Port Arthur squadron states that on the night of June 23 eight torpede boats were despatched to guard tne roadstead seven miles southward.They repulsed the enemy's teorepdo boats, which had approached.During the action Commander Elisseien, Lieut.Smar- noff, and two bluejackets were wounded.All the torpedo boats returned towards morning.At 8 o'clock the \u2018Novik/ \u2018Diana,\u2019 \u2018Askold,\u2019 \u2018Sevastopol,\u2019 \u2018Poltava,\u2019 \u201cTsarevitch,\u201d \u2018Pobieda,\u201d \u2018Peresviet,\u2019 \u2018Ret- vizan,\u201d \u2018Bayan\u2019 and \u2018Pallada\u2019 steamed into the roadstead in line ahead and anchored.Two Japanese floating mine?having been seen in the roadstead the squadron remained at anchor.Meanwhile, several small boats which had been searching for mines discovered and exploded ten on the eastern side of the roadstead.An examination of these showed that they probably had been laid during the night by two of the enemy\u2019s torpedo boats, which had approached the port.\u2019 BATTLE RUMOR.London, July 2, 4 a.m.\u2014The most important new story from the war area 18 a report of a naval battle south of Port Arthur.It rests entirely on the authority of the captain and crew of an unarmedmbwy bgk qbg kgk qbgkag an unnamed German steamer which has arrived at Chefoo from Niu chwang.They locate the scene of the battle about forty miles north of Chefoo, which would make it approximjate the same distance from Port Arthur.They claim that they plainly saw the flashes of the guns of the opposing ships although onlv the Japanese vessels were visible.The time is stated to have been 1 p.m.Assuming the story to be true, it is supposed here that the Russians have again tried what they failed to achieve on June 23, either to join the Vladivostok squadron or to reach a neutral port to ensure their altimate safety.The probability that they deliberately assailed the Japanese is regarded as precluded in view of the admission of inferior strength contained in Admiral Alexeieff\u2019s despacch, It 18 therefore to be assured that the Japanese lay in wait to engage the Ruesians instead of driving them into Port Arthur as they did on June 23.VLADIVOSTOK FLEET.IT SINKS TWO SHIPS.London, June 30.\u2014An official despatch from Tokio says the Japanese consul at Gensan, Corea, reports as follows: \u2018Karly this morning, June 30, six Russian torpedo boats entered the port, Tired 'gbout two hundred shots upon the settlettent, sank a steamship and a sailing vessel, then rejoined three ships outside the harbor, and disappeared.Two C6reans and two soldiers were lightly wounded.The damage done to buildings is ingignifi- cant.\u2019 nt.The ships sunk, according to a despatch to the \u2018Central News\u2019 from Tokio, were the steamer \u2018Koun,\u201d of 2,876 tons, and the little coasting vessel \u2018Eitsu.\u2019 BACK AGAIN.London, July 1\u2014Admiral Skrydioff.according to a despatch from St.Peters- burg, to a news agency here, reports that the Vladivostok squadron has returned to Vladivostok undamaged.The admiral confirms the bombardment of Gen.san.SOUND OF FIRING HEARD.Nagasaki, July 2.\u20149 a.m.\u2014The Vliadi- vostok squadron of warships was reported off lku Island last night, and the sound of firing was heard at Goto Island.TORPEDOES EXPLODE, St.Petersburg, June 30.\u20147.30 p.m.\u2014A fire at Cronstadt last might destroyed a shed containing twenty Whitehead torpedoes.An alarm was given in time to Tevent serious loss of life or property.be torpedoes exploded.completely wrecking the building.The fire is believed to have been the work of incendiaries.FRUITS OF THE TRAFFIC.SOLDIER MAIMS ANOTHE JR- ING MOBILIZATION EX ERCISSS Halifax, N.S, July 1.\u2014During the mobilization exercises to-day, Sergeant Roomey, of the 66th Princess Louise Fusiliers, was maimed for life by.one of the Royal Garrison Regiment of Tegu- lars.The 66th were the part of the defending force on Macnab\u2019s Island, and a detachment of the Royal Garrison Rezi- ment should have supported them.Instead of doing so they advanced to the attack and a soldier discharged his rifle point blank at Rooney\u2019s face Had he been a foot or two closer, he would have killed his man The regulars had been drinking, and four of them were placed under arrest to be court-martial- od on a charge of intoxication while on uty.DAWSON CHARLIE OF CARIBOU.| THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Ottawa, July 2\u2014A proclamation bas been issued freeing Dawson Charlie of Caribou, in the \"kon territory from the restrictions and disabilities which - are imposed nuder the Indian, The | recipient of this honor is the son of the! last chief of the Tagish Indians, was one of the original discoverers of gold in the Klondike region, and, with two others, located and recorded the first placer\u2019 mine in that region.He is a man of! considerable means, does not follow the Indian mode of life, but is inteRigent and capable, temperate in his habits and a good citizen, teeter OBITUARY.MR.G.F.WATTS.London, June 30.\u2014Mr.George Fred Watts, the artist, who first Eee the Royal Academy in 1887, and on his retirement, in 1896, presented to the nation the greater vart of his life-work.and mo formed the nucleus of what is now known as the Tate Gallery, is dead, aged 87 years.He received the distinction of the Order of Merit on its Institution dy the Xing.TAYLOR WON TITLE.Canadian Golf Championship Won by Royal Montreal Player Yesterday.LYON PLAYED A FINE GAME BUT WAS DEFEATED BY THREE UP AND ONE TO PLAY.Mr.Percv Tavlor.of the Royal Montreal Golf Club, won the amateur championship of the Roval Canadlan Golf Association by defeating Mr.George S.Lyon, of the Lambton Club, Toronto, on the Dixie links yesterday afternoon by three up and one to play.Taylor and Lyon were the winners of the semi-finals on Thursday alter- noon.About two hundred spectators were present on Thursday afternoon at the seml- finals.Mr.Lyon played Mr.Hutchinson, while Mr.Taylor and Mr.Laird were paired together.The spectators, who were for the most part, Royal Montreal people, vere naturally more interested in the match in which their own member was taking part, and the Taylor-Laird match had a much lärger gallery than the one In which the champion and Mr.Hutchinson were competing.In the Laird-Taylor game both men showed fine form, and some very good golf was seen.The spectators took a very lively Interest jn the match, and their sympathy was plainly with the Montreal man.Mr.Taylor won the first two holes, Mr.Laird going bogle for both.The third hole was halved, and the next went to Mr.Taylor, who holed out in 5.The fifth was halved, and in the next the Montreal man got into trouble, and the hole went to Mr.Laird.Mr.Taylor won the seventh, and Mr.Laird the eighth.The ninth was halved, and Mr.Laird was to the good again in iho tenth.The next went to the Montreal man, asd In the twelfth both men holed out in 5.next, and the next two were halved.Mr.Taylor took the eighteenth, and won the match by four up and two to play.Both Mr.Lyon and Mr.Hutchinson started off baily in their match, but lawer on tte men seemed to steady down, and the contest proved to be one of the moat erciting ones of the tournament.Mr.Hutchinsin put up a splendid game, and the champion had nééd of all his skill in Thursday afternoon\u2019s match.The scores were not exceptionally good.but both men showed good form, and made a number of very pretty shots, A feature of the watch was the way in which both players pulled up in face of difficulties.They were in trouble often, but both used their nerve, end consequently some sensational shots mere made.Lyon made a bad start, and Jost the first two holes.Hutchinson broke at the seventh, ard they were even at the turn.The match looked like a sure thing for the champion, when the score stood two up and five to play, but Hutchinson put up some good playing, and succeeded in reducing \u2018Lyon's lead to one.The last two hole: were halved, and Lyon was the winner by one up.Lyon's card was as follows: out .° .664844\u2014-24 In .435463 464 Hutchinson's card: Out .\u2026.-.55484 4\u201444 In .54544\u2014 364 Yesterday the weather conditions were excellent for golf except for a atiff cross wind which prevailed all day.While the championship competition was interesting, the playing was not of a first class order, each contestant being somewhat below his own standard.The match, however.was a keen one, and there was a close competition for every hole.Taylor appeared to be rather nervous during the first part of the match, and this may have Influenced his play, but near the end, he steadied down and came home fn the second round in good shape.Lyon did not play his usual even game and he showed the strain of the contest considerably.A large gallery followed the players.The victory of the Montreal man naturally pleased the spectators, but Mr.Lyon was generously applauded whenever he made a good play.The former champion fook his defeat very good naturedly and was the first to congratulate the new champion.Taylor made a bad start for the first hole, his bal' striking a tree and bounding away.Lyon played well on the green and won the hole in 5.Lyon secured a beautiful drive for the \u2018second, laying well up near the bunker.Taylor's drive was short and Lyon won the hole fn four.\u2019 The third and fourth holes were halved.Both men met with trouble in the fifth.Taylor cleared the road byt bounded back into & rut and Lyon playef into the dich.After going over the hole with his third, Taylor won out in five.The sixth went to Taylor in three.They were all even at the seventh, but here Taylor met trouble, sending bis ball into the sand of the bunker guarding the sixteenth hole.Lyon won the hole in six.The upper brook was halved In four.Taylor took the ninth in four and i the tenth Taylor won again and assumed the end.The next hole was halved and Taylor.after a splendid drive, won the twelfth.Lyon won the thirfeenth in three and the next went to \u2018the local man in five.Lyon won the next, making a fine fitteen foot putt.Taylor had a perfect drive for the spring bole and won the hole in four.The long seventeenth was halved and Lyon was the eighteenth in four, leaving Tavior one up in the first half of the macth.In the second round, in the afternoon, Lyon appeared to be in good trim and «ade a mgood drive.Taylor was nervous and made a poor start.Lyon won the hole in five Lyon also won the twentieth and took the lead.: Taylor evened the score by winning the station hole where Lyon drove over fhe green in the long grass.Taylor again took the lead by winting the twenty-second in five.The highway was haived in five, both men playing nervously and over-runing the hole.The next two were also halved.Taylor took the upper brook in three, making him two up.At he twenty-seventh, Taylor was short, and Lyon holed out in three, reducing the lead to one.Both players had trouble at the long hole.Lyon's ball went out of bounds and Taylor, after sending hls acroks the sand, won the hole in five.Lyon won the next in three and the thirtieth went to Tarior.The playing was very close in the next, which Taylor won in four.Taylor made n fine drive for the next.Lyon topped his drive and the ball just Mr.Taylor won the : cleared the bunker.Lyon's brassy was ] good and he won the hole in four.Tavlor took the Hawthorne in three and was Dormie three.The local man met trouble at the spring hole.He topped his drive into loose stones on the bank of the brook, and landed on the other bank with his second.Lyon made a good drive and was down in four.Both players drove well, playing across the track, and both played close in three.Lyon missed & put and Taylor was down in five, winning the match by three up and one to play.The detalls were as follows:\u2014 Tavior\u2014 Out.«nv « ++ 835365374445 In.ov 42 ve ++ 0e 2.1.4 4546544651 Qut.6 63555 4 6 3\u201443 In.+.++ ++ + + .5 55453656 x38 Livon\u2014 Out.+.++ ++ #0 .5 4367464544 In.++ ov oh We .\u2026.546363564-\u2014# Out.ev .B55654643\u201443 In.+.«+ or -.63664446x-\u201433 Grand Rapids, Mich., July 1,\u2014Willle Anderson, golf professional of Apawamis, N.Y., holds both national and western oven championship titles.In a sensational finish of the western event to-day.he zalned the western title from the holder, Alexander Smith, of Nassau, totalled 304 for the 72-hole competition and reduced the course record to 73.Smith had to be satisfied with 308 and ruper-up honors.Morning\u2014 Out .+o «v «+ +» .5335553 5-39 In.++ 2e 00 4 À 4 4 4\u201423\u2014TT Afternoon\u2014 Out.«vo +0 +.443644454\u201438 In.Le ++ ++ ++ 1.4 3 4354 4 4 4\u201435\u201473 150 The card of the runner-up, \u2018Al¥xander Smith, Nassau, first day, 157.Second day, morning\u2014 , Out.544544250437 In.2.ee +.+445 4554 4 3\u201438\u201475 Afternoon\u2014 Out.=.«.+.454554355\u20140 In.0.++ +.+4 4 4 4 553 4 3\u201426\u201476 151 Grand total.308 The official division of the prize money is: Willie Anderson, first prize, $150; Alexander, Smith, second prize, $100; Lawrence Auchterlonie, third prize, $75; Stewart Gardner, fourth prize, $60; and R.G.Me- Andrew.fifth prize, $25.Scheduled for tomorrow, a match wil! be played in the order of writing: Capt.A.Smith ve.Capt.W.Anderson, L.Auchterlonie vs.Gardner, H.Turple vs.W.Way, R.8.Simpson vs.G.Nicholls, F.McLeod vs.B.Nicholls.In case of a tie the captains will plav pine holes to decide the winner.A purse of $200 will be divided among the winning team.CHEESE BOARDS.\u2014 CHEESE HIGHER IN THE COUNTRY.\u2014 Vankleek Hill, June 30.\u2014Boarded, 1,749 boxes of white and 313 colored.All sold .on the board except 600 boxes, for which permission was given to sell on the street.Elght and one-eighth cents was the ruling price.McGregor bid 8c, with no sales.Pitt raised it to 8 1-16c, apd at this figure McGregor got 444 boxes white at 8 1-16c,and 100 boxes of colored at 8 1-8c.McRae got 73 boxes at 8 1-16c.Welsh then bid $ 1-Bc, and at this figure he got £05 boxes.Fennett got 40 boxes.There were seven buyers present: McGregor, Mc- Rae, Welsh, Pitt, Bennett, Fraser and Marsten.Winchester, Ont., June 30.\u2014Boarded, 385 boxes of colored and 1,631 white.Eight cents was offered, but none sold on the board.Buyors\u2014Brenner, J.F.Ault, Mc- Lean, Weir, Logan and J.W.Ault.Kingston, Ont., June 30.\u2014At the Frontenac cheese board 945 boxes of colored and 455 white were offered.Bidding opened at 7lec, and went up to 8 1-16c, at which price the board was cleaned up.Brantford, Ont., June 30.\u2014Offerings, 3,- 115 boxes.Sales, 2,790, viz., 1,130 at 7%e; 750 at 7 15-18; 470 at 8c, 440 at 8 1-16c.Next market, Tuesday, July 12.Iroquals, Ont., June 30.\u2014Boarded, 1,190 boxes, 120 white, balance colored.Eight cents was bid, and all sold on curb at that price.Madoc, Ont., boxes cheese boarded.Sold, Balance unsold.Tweed, Ont.June 30.\u2014Boarded, 765 boxes.All sold at 8c.Brockville, Ont.June 30.\u2014Nfferings, 957 white and 2,671 colored.Ths bidding was at first very dull, running from 7c to Tl%ec, 7 8-16c, Thc, and 7¥c, and sticking at the latter figure for nearly an hour, until finally Bissell offered 8e, which it was thought would clear the board.Earle advocated the advisability of giving Mr.Bis- sell the total registration.On the first call of Sc, Mr.Bissell enly succeeded in getting 754 boxes, and on the second call an additional 60.Other buyers took a dip in, the purchasers being Derbyshire and Web- ater, On the curb business was active at 8c, the buyers getting their usual lots as follows, Derbyshire, 2,500: Bissell, 1,700; Murphy, 1.100; Patton.600: Dickey ~ 900; Everets, 1,000; Earle, 500: Laing, 400.J.F.Sauve was introduced as representing PF.Fowler.Montreal.Farnham, Que., July 1.\u2014Eleven factories offered 805 boxes of cheese and 87 boxes of butter to-day.Butter sold at 17%c; cheese, Tc.Sales as follows: Hodgwon, 115 cheese, and 50 boxes of butter; Fowler, 732 cheese; Ayer, 133 cheese; Lovell & Christmas, 45 cheese.Unsold, 80 cheess, and 37 boxes of butter, Napanee.Ont, July 1.\u2014On the cheese loard to-day there was boarded 1,495 colored and 526 white.All zold at 8 1-16c.Perth.Ont, July 1.\u2014On the cheese market here to-day there were offered 2104 boxes of white cheese and 776 boxes of colored.All were sold for 8¢.The buyers pressat were: Bissell, Webster and Fveretts.Ottawa, Ont., July 1.\u2014At the Ottawa cheese board this afternoon 814 boxes of vhite and 180 colored were sold for 8 1-8c, Mc above the price paid here last week.Tha offerinzs were 2,072 cases of white.and 734 colored.Of that sold Lovell & Christmas purchased 716 boxes of white and 180 colored, and Alexander.of Montreal.was the buyer of 9 boxes of white, Bidding was fairly brisk.BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT.London.June 30.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Juns 20.\u2014There were 1,150 1,000 at 8c.Total reserve, decrease .Æ607.000 Circulation, increased .779000 Bullion increased eee a 172,121 Other securities, increased .,.11.495 0n0 Other deposits, increased .,.10,250.000 Public denostts, decreased .92, Notes reserve.decreased .Govt, securities, decreased .700,000 The proportion of the bank's reserve to Hability is 41,92 rercent, a« compared with 51.82 percent last week.The rate of dls- count of the Bank of England was u.- charged to-day at 3 percent.611.BANK CLEARINGS.The bank clearings at Montres! for oe | , Company: Week ending June 25, 196.DA « PE or ong WAR SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904 half year just closed amount to $7.vo 000: this is a decrease of $86,123.00 ., - | figures for the corresponding per.; T OHA 1908.The figures are as follows 1904.1 M DRFSL January « + .$T7,688,000 gs February.\u2026 - 70,404,000 7, or wih Bo March.\u2026 T7,443,000 sr, April.74,955,000 si ; Mav.83,010,000 ur - _CLASSIF June.89,892,000 15 Total.$473,392,000 $577 ° Situntion 2 pils Wante EXCHANGE AND MART.Becondhan( Notification has been received fr: ; Peterborough Board of Trode that t.- a hydraulic ft lock on the Trent 3; ule tor 2 vould be formally opened on July © on for which occasion the railways wou'i = special rates to Peterborough.Other A: Seattle, Wn., June 30.\u2014A depressed \u201c of trade, especially as regards the ru.* 1 cent f American flour.obtains in Japan, a - wertions fo Ing to a letter received by an ex;.- .firm of Seattle, from their corresponde: : Kobe.Japan, they say, is overstocked « - flour through heavy purchases mad: .speculators and merchants during the of 1903 in anticipation of war.Money is believed to be tightenirg \u2026: and the government is arranging for a.other internal loan of 100,000,000 yen.~t Earnings of the London Street Ra: 708.38; corresponding week, 1903, $3.43: increase, $275.87, or 7.9 percent.The Ottawa Clearing House statemert as follows: Total for week ending June 3.1601, $1,682,410.39; corresponding week 2: year, $1,652,358.28.Sit \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 e+ MARRIED, WANTED, i real, for ADAMS \u2014 DERICK \u2014 At St.Geovpe > speak bof Church, Clarenceville, P.Q., on June :.35% D.LAR! 1904, by tho Rev.Wm.Robinson, £4- 4 Chatham youngest Crughter of the late F Derick, to Edward Adams, only son .8.J.Adams.BARTSCH \u2014 DEADER \u2014 On Wedpesdsr June 22, 1904, at the Presbyterian Chur Al WANTED, in a con perience 567 St.4 Matawatchan, Ont, by the Rev.Hz: McLean, Charles Gustave Bartsch, WANTED Edith Lily Deader, daughter of Mr.Ja and tow: Deader, all of Denbigh, Ont.elon.C FISHER \u2014 McLEOD \u2014 On Wednesday and an June 22, 1904, at Orillia, by the Rev Paterson Gray, Presbyterian minister.Mr.Fra: A ! J.Fisher, Aldorberry Farm, Lake TRONG | Bays, Mus:ioka, to Miss May McLeod, :: 2 pess\u2019 M: Woodville, Ont.MeCABE \u2014 CHANDLER \u2014 At Cowars ville, Que., on Wednesday, June 20.154 at the residence of the bride's parens by the Rev.W.P.R.Lewis.Miss Mar}: Holden Chandler, eldest daughter of M: and M:s.L.L.Chandler, to Mr.J.Irv, McCabe, of tue E.T.Bank.McDONELL \u2014 CRAIG \u2014 At the home - the brids's mother, Lancaster, Towns}; of Cha-lottenburgb, Glergarry, on Ju 29, 1904, by the Rev.E.B.Ryckma- RESEMAN NESS' CI! SMART BO D.D.of Cornwall, Thos.McDoneil, sr tory and of Alex.J.McDonell, Lancaster, aur : Annie Jane, daughier of the late Willlar M Cralg.erBs An Own is li SHARPE \u2014 CARTER \u2014 On Wednesday dress.C Juns 29, 1904, at the residence of tnt street, abc brides brother, Mr.S.J Carter Vu sbarp.Dorchaster street, by the Rev.Meivir ee Taylor, Alice S., eldest daughter of i: late Mémand Carter, 07 Cowansville Que our Te to Dr.E.Montrose Sharpe, of Lacombe, [a Alba.WANTED, DIED.Teacher, MUNROE \u2014 At Munroe's Milis, Ont.or or one Sunday morning, June X, 19.Ellen term 3.Grant, beloved wife of Malcolm Munroe ary \u2018want aged 60 years and $ months.bad for § Jjr., Sec.- v , \u2014_i_ RELIGIOUS NOTICES.TEACHER: CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTER'AN is hereby CHURCH\u2014Rev.John Mackay, pastor.The Commiss! Rev.James Ross, D.D., will preach a! of Clarer beth services.- plications \" F the tenth A vacancies Model Sc Advertisements.the unde plicants Ashbury College the salar y g , ing, HU ARGYLE AVE, OTTAWA, Ont.Shawville A Resident and Day School for Boys.WANTED, HEADMASTIR \u2014 The REV.GEO P real.for WOOLLCOMBE, B.A.(Oxon.).Teacher; Twenty boarders and fifty day boys - pony Le celved.Thorough preparation\u2018 for U:ve pal sity matriculation and Royal Military lege, to which the School has sent a lac\u201d NOTICE number of pupils during past few year: the carie Speclal faciltties for Ilttle boys.Thoraus\u201d the Elen course in physical culture snd gymnast « $180.00 a For calendar, apply tbe Headmaster fadresne ; st uly Next term commences Sept.14.St.Louis j WANTED, Financial.Village | D mentary.Treasure EDWD, T.TAYLOR & SOY | Insurance Agents & Brokers ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR CHAMBERS, We.Quebec.40 Hospital St.Tel.M.2255 1 = OUNG, Se LOST \u2014 ON THURSDAY EVENING, al\": 3 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Blgin, Prince Arthur and St.Lawre streets, silver chain bracelet, with ! Em; silver hearts attached.Reward at Elgin street.TO LET, BEAUTIFUL UNFURNISH: house uf eight rooms, with an ac garden; vegetables, small fruits an\u2019 ples enough to pay rent; only $+ entire season; a bargain for someb\u2019 .R.A.GILLESPIE, Abbotsford, FQ A YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME YEA\" experience in a contractor's and build: firm, wish; a similar position.Apply Sare of CANON RENAUD, 46 Belm ark.WOULD THE PERSON, HAVING cb:< WANTED of the valise of clothes left somew!- fice or in the vicinity of Moctreal by the good oît W.J.Noble, of Daveluyville.Que.ple -~ perience send at once to EDWARD NOBLE.- Witness gar, Que., at our expense._ TO LET, AT LITTLE METIS, A FI nished Cottage, containing & rooms.A \u2014 ply A.H.McLAREN, f NOTICE ward A A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMM '- in the I dated at Seaview Cottage.Apply Seav'- apply tc P.O., 167, Little Metis.next Be .from hi WANTED \u2014TEACHERS AND STUDENT» of the s We bave a special money-making pr tesy.D pesition for the summer holidays.Tea\u201d a 1 ers who have examined it are delighte\u2019 It will \u201cpay you to make enquiry.r- - sonally, o* by mail, McDRRMID & L.- GAN, London, Ont.Ao ut J +. Ly ate rd- ing al rit 084 up, an- LB] 29, na oil ay ch 12h te cot ay, ank of ot nts tha ing ol hip une an son and am ay, the 134 vir the 20.be, len oe, The al ED of ap- fot dy.RS\u2019 er\u2019s ont 2y 14 ere late 1090 Lis- UR- Ap- 40- iew TS.pro: ch- SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904, RS \u2014 WANT ADS.son TEE \u201c WITNESS,* may be left with A T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller, $407 BA, Catherios st WAS.DRYSDALE & O0., Booksellers sad Basi 2478 Br.Catherine Btreot.or with R.TURNER, Grooer, t.Charles \"TER etiington street West of Bobwer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pue p!ls Wacted, Rooms To Let, Articles Found, Secondhand Articles Wanted or For sale.20 Words for 106.Mc for each additjonal ward.tion for the price of four.Six inser Property For Sale or To Let.Cther Articles For Sale.25 Words for 250.1 ceut for each additional word.Six im sertions for the price of four.Personals, Agents Wanted.25 Worde for 500.pr NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Summer Resorts.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LITTLE METIS \u2014 FAIRVIEW HOUSE will be opened on June 25th to receize à few private boarders.Apply to DAVID TUGIEY, Box 104.TO LET \u2014 SPLENDID SEASIDE COTtage, 10 rooms, furnished, Hattie Bay, Bic.Rent, $50.Address ERNEST RIOUX, Hattie Bay, Bio.BOARD.\u2014A FEW BOARDERS ACCOMmodated at Spring Hill Cottage, Sweets- burg, good board; terms moderate.P.F.FERGUSON.v BOARD.\u2014 OCEAN HOUSE, LITTLE Metis, is now open to receive guests for the summer months; good accommodation; excellent sea bathing.For further particulars apply MRS.A.McLAREN.BOARD.\u2014LAKE L'ACHIGAN, ACCOMmodation for summer boarders, superior meals, nice alry rooms, large verandah, good boating, fishing, fine sandy beach for bathing, house situated on Lake shore, commanding a splend!d view of this, the finest and one of the largest lakes In the Laurentlans.Boats free.Terms reasonable.F.FORGET-DES- PATIE, St.Hypolite (de Kilkenny), County Terrebonne, P.Q.Postage Stamps will be A a, The above rates are CASH with erden When not prepald numerous entries bave to be made, and the rats i mountains; high location: adults, $3.50 consequence, much higher.ad ue #.MRS.HURLBUT, East Bolton, ue, i Wo charge made in our books for any ads \u2014_\u2014 vertisement of less than five agate : liaes space.| For Sale.EOARD \u2014 \u201cHILLHURST FARM,\" Beau- tifui scenery of Lake Memphremagog and Situations Vacant.WANTED, SABREVOIS COLLEGE, Montreal, for October 1st, a matron, must -veak both languages.Apply to the Rev.D.LARIVIERE.B.A.\u2026.Principal, 121 Chatham street, Montreal.FOR SALE, SHORTHORNS, Both Sexes, from imp.sires; also Oxford Down Ewes, also Berkshire Sows to farrow in August, and Young Pigs, ali at reasonable prices.JOHN McFARLANE, Dutton, Ont._ \u2014 \u201cANTED, A YOUNG LADY TO WORK in a confectionery store; must have experience and good references, Apply at 357 St.Antoine street.WANTED \u2014 AN AGENT IN D#SRY City and town to sell Keepclean on commis- ston.Only those who mean business, and can give good reference need answer.C.H.PETRY, Manufacturer, Paterson, N.J., U.S.A.STRONG GIRL WANTED FOR \u2018WITness\u2019 Malling Department.673 Craig street.AGENTS WANTED FOR MODERN IMproved stereoscopic views.Best money making proposition of the season.C.KR.PARISH, Toronto.PRESSMAN WANTED AT THE \u201cWITNESS\u2019 OFFICE.SMART BOY WANTED TO WORK IN Factory and drive.Apply, 672 Cralg strect.WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRAC10R3Y, Clerks and others to see what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come to Calvary Cburob, \u2018uy street, above St.Aatolne, Sunday, 8p m.sharp.\u2018 Teachers Wanted WANTED, A PROTESTANT FEMALE Teacher, holding .an Elemeuntary Diploma for the Province of Quebec, for No.3 School, Mille Isles, County Argenteuil: term, 3 months, In applying state salary wanted per month, Board can be bad for $i per month.Apply to W.BOYD, jr., Sec.-Treasurer, PBritonville, Que.\u2014 \u2014 TEACHERS WANTED.\u2014PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of School Commissioners of the School Corporation of Clarendon, Co.Pontlae, wil] receive applications from School Teachers up to the tenth day of July, 1904, to supply the vacancles in five Élementary and one Model Schoal.Application to be made to the undersigned at Shawville, Que.Applicants will state grade of diploma and the salary expected, experiefice In teaching, HUGH MATHESON, Sec.-Treas., Shawville, Que.- WANTED, SABREVOIS COLLEGE, Montreal.for October 1st.a Male resident Teacher; must speak both languages.Apply to the REV.D.LARIVIERE, B.A, Principal, 121 Chatham street, Montreal.NNTICE.\u2014TEACHER WANTED BY THE Protestant Dissentient_ School Board of the varish of St.Loufff de Gonzague, for the Elementary School, No.2; salary, $150.00 a year.Applications should be aldressed to the undersigned before the 1th July next.W.MARTIN, Sec.-Treas., St.Louis de Gonzague, June 27th, 1904, WANTED, TWO TEACHERS FOR Gaspe Village School, one Model and one Elementary.Apply to A.D.VALPY, Sec.- \u201c easurer, stating salary required.\\! \"ANTED, ; 3 Science Master for High School of Que! ac, Must be à University Graduate.Et.$80) per anpum.Applications, etc, Tr -1 until July 1th, T.AINSLIE Y 1 Nt.Fec.-Treas.High School of Quebec._ Employment Wanted.LAY © WANTED BY AN EXPERI- eco! .lress.Apply at 257% St.Ur- bas ooo FRENCH LADY TEACHER WISHES AN enzagement for summer, or private lessons, city or country.Address L.M.14, Wu Office.TT VUINESE COOK WANTS A SITUATION .< amily cook.Apply at 33 Bonsecours «:rcet, or to HOP WOH, 23 Beaver Hall Tilia WANTED, SITUATION IN A STORE, OF- %:a or warehouse, by a young man with riy to the Parliament ol vanada at the -xt Session thereof for & bill of Divorce -sm his wife, Susan Margaret Murphy, : the same place, on the ground of adul- -ry.Dated at Merrickville, Ontario, this :xenty-eigbth day of March, A.D., 1904.A.B.BAKER, Solicitor {ar Applicant.To Let.ee TO LET, SEMI-DETACHED Stone Front House, 351 Victoria avenue, two storles, eight rooms, handsomely papered acd decorated throughout, concrete basement, wash tube, ete.JAS.M.MITCHELL, 214 St.James street.\u2014 - \u2014 Bargains., FOR SALE \u2014Bell Organ In solid walnut Case, 5 octaves, 122 reeves, 6 stops, in- eluding octove couplers.Good tone.Cost $75.Our price to immediate purchaser, only $47, payable $5 cash and $4 per month.Call or write for further particulars.LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street.FOR SALE, LADY'S BICYCLE, Al make, in good order.Can be seen at 112 Union ave, Tel.up 2053.HIGH SPEED ENGINE FOR SALE.\u2014A 45 h.p.Laurie High Speed Engine, in very good condition, will be sold at a bargain as she is being displaced by a larger engine; Cylinder, 9 inches dtame- ter; stroke.15; revolutions, 250 per minute; fly wheel, 4 ft.6 in.dia.; driving wheel, 3 ft.dia., 13 in.face.Apply to JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Montreal.ENGINE FOR SALE.\u2014A BROWN Engine (Thomson & Williams, makers, Strat- ford, Ont.) in constant use, but belng displaced by a larger plant, will be soid just now at a bargaln; 70 .to 100 Lhorse power; cylinder, 15 Inches diameter ; stroke, 34 iInclies; revolutions, 8 per min : fly wheel, 10 teet diameter; driving wheel, 6 ft.dlameter, lé in.face Address 'Witness' Office, Montreal, KINDLING FOR THE MILLION.Kindling, $2.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blocks fl.io.cut any length; also, Anthracite Coaal; delivered anywhere in the city.J.U.MACDIARMID, No.2 Canal Basin, cor.of Guy and William street.Bell Telephone Main 452 Furnished Rooms to Let FURNISHED ROOMS ON BATHROOM floor, to rent, for gentlemen.Very nicely situated at 719 She-brooke street, and terms reasonable.Can be had now on Application.Property FOR SALE \u2014 IN CORPORATION, Papl- neauville, beautiful summer residence, half mile from station, house, sheds and stable in good order, about 75 fine, hard maple trees, surrounding part of property, with young orchard and handy for boating; also two other good houses for sale in village and a farm 135 arpents, 21% miles from village.For particulars, apply to G.T.HEWS, Papineauville,Que.FOR SALE, THE FIRST-CLASS Cut Stone Front and Solid Brick House, 351 Victoria avenue.Westmount, side entrance, good ground \u2018In rear; the house is In thorough repair, bandsomely papered and decorated, 8 rooms, concreted basement, wash tubs, Daisy furnace.Would entertain exchange for small house in central upper part of city.JAS.M.MITCHELL, 214 St.James street.LARGE MODERN RESIDENCE, FOR Sale.pear the corner of Sherbrooke and St.Denis street, on the brow of the hill; 22,000 feet of \u2018end.House contains 17 rooms.A rare chance to acquire a homestead.A fine, comfortable property, with 22,000 feet of land.House is well built, almost new, and bright, has a good view over the city, and facing St.Denis street, drontains drawing-room, library, dining-room and tem bedrooms; comser- vatory, with fine garden sloping toward south-west, and three =pare building lots to the east of the property, which would be sold separately at $2,000 each.The house is heated by Daisy furnace, and has modern, open plumbing, cement basement, Is well appointed, convenient, and may be acquired on easy terms.Only $11,000 for fine house and garden without side lots.Luxurious place for a smail outlay.JAMES WALLACE, Agent, 672 Cralg street._\u2014 a Rooms and Board.COMFORTABLE ROOMS, with good board at moderate rates jn quiet house, near Danville.Montreal references.Address: MRS.MARY H.SMITH, Nicolet Falls, Que.EEE CHURCH NOTICES.Lutheran Churches.GERMAN LUTHERAN, ST.JOHN'S CHURCH, 129 St.Dominique street.Rev.\u20ac.Jeslinsky, pastor.Service every Sun- ¢ey at 11 am.Senday school at 10 a.m.fr.\" D THE MONTREAL re EA 5 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 DAILY WITNESS.CHURCH NOTICES, CHURCH NOTICES.Methodist Churches.(Church notices received too late fer these columns will be found classified uR- der hesding Late Churoh Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such fs thc per insertion of fve lines.) ey \"Presbyterian Churches.(Church notices received too inte fof these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late \"Church Netices,\u2019 en the sixth page.The special rate for such is Tc per imsertion.of five Hues.) DEBRIVIERES STREET MISSION (Cel- ored)\u2014Preaching at § p.m.All welcows.Rev.Robert Brown, pastor.1 WEST END METHODIST CHURCH, corner ef Canning and Coursol atreets.The IHev.George S.Reynolds, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach.= + MOUNT ROYAL VALB\u2014Mr G.8.Mitchell will preach.at ?pm - OUTREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014Services at 7 p.m.in the Town Hall, CRESCENT BTREET PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH.\u2014Pastor, the Rev.John Mackay.\u2018Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Marlborough street, near Notre Dame.The Rev.J.Armstrong, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at & DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014Rev.C.%.Manning, pastor.This church will be closed during July.Congrezation will worship at Emmanuel Congregational Church.DORCHESTER STREET METHODIST CHURCH \u2014Services at J1 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Geo.8.Schagel, pastor.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Wednesday prayer meeting at 8 p.m.A cordial invitation is extended to all.MOUNTAIN STREET METHODIST CHURCH, corner of Mountain and To- rance streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Monday, E.L of C.E., at 8 p.m.Wednesday prayer meeting at 8 p.m.Rev.Melvin ayles, pastor.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, St.Cathurine street, centre.The Rev.J.W.Graham, B.A., and the Rev.Charles A.Sykes, D.D., pastors Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.J.W.Graham will preach both morning and evening.Sunday school at 2.30 p.m.FAIRMOUNT AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, corper of Falrmount avenue and Mance streets, Montreal Annex.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and pastor's Bibletclass at 2.E.L.of ©.Bon Monday at 8 p.m, Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 p.m.WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 Divine servire at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.S.5.at 3 pm.Monday, Epworth League of C.E., at 8.Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8.Friday, Junior Endeavor Society at 4.15 p.m.Rev.W, Goold Henderson, pastor.ST.HENRI MIETHODIST CHURCH, cor.St.Antoine street apd Metcalfa avenue.Pastor.the Rev James Lawson.Sunday services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Young People\u2019s Society on Monday at 8 p.m.Junlor League on Wednesday at 4.15 p.m.A cordial Invitation to all the services.EAST END METHODIST CHURCH,corner of Lagauchetiere and Piessis streets.The Rev.W.H.Stevens, minister.Morning service at 11 a.m.Subject: \u2018A Model Church.\u2019 Sunday-schoo! and Bible-classes, 2.45 p.m.Evening service, 7 p.m.Subject: * Duties of Citizenship,\u201d a sermon for Dominion Day.Young People's meeting, Monday, at 8 p.m.Weok-night service, Wednesday, at 8 p.m., in the church par- or.MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, eor.of Berri and Mount Royal ave.Rav.W.S.Lennon, B.A., B.D., \"astor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services, Sunday school and pastor's Bible class at 3 p.m.E.L.of C.E.on Monday evening at § o'clock.Young Men's Association on Tuesday evening; and Prayer Meeting on Wed- nesduy at 8 o'clock SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST Church, cor.8t, Charles Borromee street Services to-morrow ai il a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach In the morning.The Rev.Dr.Elliott will preach in the evening.Sunday-school an Dr.Elliott's Bible class at 3 p.m.Monday, E.L.at 8.Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 pm.Thursday, pastor's class at 3 p.m.Rew C.E.Bland, pastor.DOUGLAS METIIVUIST CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Chomedy streets.The Rev.Thomas Griffith, Ph.D., pastor.The pastor will preach to-morrow morning at 11 and in the evening at 7 o'clock Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Sunday morning class and Junior Brotherhood at 10 a.m.Public service on Wednesday eveniag at 8 o'clock.Point 8t, Charles Churches.(Church notices received too lats for these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 cn the sizth page.The special rate for such js 2c per insertion of five lines.) GRACE CHURCH, Point St.Charles.Morning preacher,the Ven.Archdeacon Ker.Evening preacher, the Rev.Fred.Lewis Whitly.Wellington rtreet, POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-\u2014Pastor, the Rev.W.R.Harvey.Morning service at 11 a.m.Evening service at 7.Preacher at both services, the pastor, the Rev.W.R.Harvey.: VICTORIA CHURCH, corner Conway and Menai streets.Services at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sunday achool and nastor\u2019's Bible class at 3 p.m.C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.Week night se:vice on Wednesiay at 8 p.m.All welcome.Rev.J.Myles Crombie, ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Presbyter- fan.Corner of Wellington and Bourgeols streets.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday-r-hool and Bible-classes,3 p.m.C.Eon Monday, 8 p.m.Weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Rev.E.A.Mac- kenzte, B.A., B.D., pastor.POINT ST.CHARLES DAPTI8S?7 CHURCH, corner of Wellington and Liver.pcol streets.The Rev.J.R.Webb, pastor, Residence, 7 Rusbbrooke street.Sunday, July 3.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach.Strangers cordially welcome.All seats Irae.CENTENARY METHGCDS! CIHIUQCH.\u2014 Class meetings st 9.30 am.and 10 am.Preaching services, 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sun- day-school and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Senior E.L.of C.E.Monday, 8 p.m.Midweek servica Wednesday, 8 p.m.Class- meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m.Junior BE.Lof C.E., Friday, 7 pm.Young Men's Brotherhood Friday, 8 p.m.Strangers cor- diplly invited to all, of the above services.HOPE CHAPEL, Ryds strest.\u2014 Sunday- school at 4 p.m, - Adults\u2019 Bible class at the same bour.Ladies\u2019 Aid every Monday ge rE evening at 7.30, 'HOCHELAGA METHODIST CHURGH,en |: MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Festmount Park, Service at 11 a.m.and p.m.ST.GABRIEL CHURCH (Presbyterian) St.Cathérine street.\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, pastor, will conduct divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Bunday-school at3 p.m.Bible class at 3.15 p.m.8ST.ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westmount, cor.Stantso streel.Services at 11 a.m, .and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.Wynne Thomas, of Aberystwyth, Wales, will preach at both services.ST.PAUL'S CHURRuM, Dorchester street The Rev.Prof.McNaughton will officiate at the service.Morning service only, at 11 a.m.ST.PAUL'S MISSION, St.Charles street, Point St.Charles.Rev.C.A.Doudiey Mmissionary, Morning service at il a.m Evening service at 6.3¢ p.m.; Sunday-scboo; at 3 p.m.Sewiug class on Friday at 3 p.m.Strangers welcome at all services and shown to seals.CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,No.265 Notre Dame atreet.Hours of service, I am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at § p.m.Pastor, the Rev.J.L.Ueorge, M.A, \u201c MONTREAL ANNEX (Pres.Church) \u2014 corner Mance street and Bernard ave.Ber- vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Young People\u2019s meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.ats .ee.All cordially invited.Rev.DO.J.Graham, pastor, WESTMINSTEK CHURCH (Presbyterian) Atwater avenue, Dear St.Antolne street\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening pray er meeting.Pastor, the Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, E.A., 369 Clarke arvenus.STANLEY STREET CHURCH, near the Windsor Hall.Seats free.Services at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.3 p.m, Sun- day-school.8.15 p.m., Chinese School.Monday, 2 p.m., C.n.3.Wednesday, 3 p.m.missionary prayer meeting.Strangers ai- vays welcome.Rev, F.M.Dewey,M.A,, pastor.CHALMERS CHURCH, corner of St.Lawrence and Prince Arthur streets.Divine service at 11 am and at 7 p.m.Service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Chinese Sunday school at 9.40 a.m.Hog- lish Sunday-school at 3 p.m.A cordial jn- vitation to ail.Jtey.G.Colborne Hetne, B.A., pastor.T.MARK'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - market square, corner of William\u2019 and !DgtNuusie streets.Morning service at 1l o'clock.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the Rev.Mr.Walker.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Chinese class after tne evening service.KNOX CHURCH, corner Dorchester and Mausfield streets\u2014Rev.Jas, [Fleck, B.A, pastor.Services at 11 s.m.aud 7 p.m.The Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Sabbath- scuool lof Chinamen at 10 a.m.and 8.15 p.ia.Prayer meeting on Wednesuay evening at 8 o'clock.Y.P.S.C.E, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.TAYLOR CHURCH (Presbyterian), core ner of Papineau avenue amd Logan street fev.W.D.Reid, B.A, B.D., pastor.Set vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.Rotn- ney will preach at both services.Sun- day-school and pastor's class for young men at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor Soclely on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meellng ou Wednesday at 8 pm.Strangers welcome.Seats freo.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corcer of Drummond and Dorchester sis.Pastor, the Rav, Robert Johnston, D.D.The congregation of this church will worship during the month of July with Ers- kine Church congregation, corner of Sherbrooke street and Ontarlo avenue.ERSKINE CHURCH, cor, of Sherbrooke street and Ontario avenue.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Rev.A.J Mowatt, D.D., pastor, will preach at both services, United services during July and August; the American Presbyterian with Erskine in July and Erskine with the American dur- ing August | Strangers welcome.INSPECTOR STREET CHAPEL (Pres.bvterian)\u2014 Services on Sunday, July 3, 1904.will be held al 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 8 p.m.Y.P.Society of Christian Endeavor on Mooday at 8 p.m.Gospel and prayer meeting on Tuesday snd Friday at 8 p.m.All strangers In the city will be cordially welcomed and shown to seats.Evangelist John Currle, pastor.= ~ = Congregational Churches.(Church notices received too late for these celumns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 25c per insertion of five lines.) BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Congregsntional) cor.Clarke and Western aves, Westmount Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will conduct both services.Strangers always cordially , welcome.CALVARY CHURCH (Congregational)\u2014 Guy street, above St.Antoine.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Pastor.the Rev.E.H.Tinvett.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor, Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer- meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome.ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - rorner of Mance and Milton streets\u2014Rav.Horace G.Rice, B.A., B.D., pastor.Sunday, July 3.Services at il a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning preacher, the Rev.Prof.Elliott, of the Wesleyan College.Evening preacher, the Rev.H.Warriner, D.D.Communion after evening service.EMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Stanley sts.Rev.Hugh Pedley, B.A., pastor.United service with Dominion Square Methodist Church.The Rev.W.H.War- riner, D.D., will preach in the morning, and the Rev.James Elliott, B.A., PAD, .in the evening Everybody welcome.CHURCH NOTICES, eme \u2018Church of England.(Churth notices received too late fer these columne will be found classified um- der hedding \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 2c per insertion of five lines.) 8T.MARY'S CHURCH (Cburch of England)\u2014Servites, 11 a.m.apd 7 p.m.Sunday- school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Strangers qelcomed.Rev.H.J.Jekill, B.A., rec- ar.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, corner of Champlain and Dorchester streets.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.All seats free.Rector.the Rev.W.W.Craig, M.A.Morning preacher, the rector; evening preacher,the rector.ST.THOMAS Dame street east.Fifth Sunday after Trinity.9 am, Holy Communion.11 a.m., morning prayed.3 p.m., Sun&ay- school 4 p.n., Holy Baptism, 7 p.m.evening prayer.Preacher, af 11 o'clock and 7 o'clock, the rector.8T.THOMAS MISSION, No.309 Delori- Mier avenue.3 p.m., Sunday school.\u201d Ar.W.W.Chipman, superintendent.7 p.m., avening service.J.Bullick, Lay Reader.CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Falr- mount School, Fairmount avemue.\u2014Morn- Ing prayer, 11 o'clock.Evening prayer at 7 o'clock.Sunday-school at 3 o'clock.Preacher, the rector.TRINITY CHURCH, corner of St.Denis and Viger square.Rev.John Macpherson Almond, rector.11 a.m., Holy Communion.7 p.m., evening service.Strangers welcome at all services and shown to seats, S71.JUDE'S CHURCH, corner of Coursol CHURCH, Notre and Vinet ets.Itev.Cadon Dixom, ree- tor : the Hav.J.38.Ereaux, asgistant, Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening Preacher at both Sunday school and service at 7 o'clock.services, the rector.Bible classes at 3 p.m.ANGLICAN MISSION, St.Denls Bouie- vard.\u2014Rev.Herbert Symonds, Vicar of Christ Church Cathedral, incumbent; Mr.E.E.Dawson, student, assistant.Morning service at 11: Sunday school at 3; evening service at 7.Seats free.All made welcome.ALL SAINTS\u2019 CHURCH, corner St.Denis sud Marie Anne streets.Seats free.Rev.M.Day Baldwin, rector.Morning prayer at 11 a.m.Evening prayer at 7 o'clock.Communion first Sunday In the month a 11 a.a.Second Sunday at 7 pm.Third Sunday at 9 a.m.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOITLS corner Bishop aud St.Catherine streets, Rev.Canon Jllegood, M.A., D.C.L., rector, Itev.H.A.Brooke, M.A., assistant.Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; Choral Communion at ll g.m.; Evenson at 7 p.m.Morning oreacher.the Rev.F.H.Clayton, M.A: evening preacher, the rector, Strangers welcoe at all services and shown to seats.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTL® MISSION, 236 St.Antoine street.E.T.Cocker, Lay Reader.Sunday school ai 9.30 a.m.Bible-class, 3.15.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.Strapgers made welcome.Seats free.$1.MARTIN'S CHURCH, corner of 8.Urbuin and Prince Arthur streets.Toe Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.11 a.m.Holy Communion, with sermon.7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon, Sub- fect: \u2018Freedom of speech; its Use and Abuse.\u2019 Preacher at both services, the rector.All seats free and unappropriated.Strangers welcomed.All one in Christ Jesus.CHRIST CHUNCH CATHEDRAL.\u2014 Tbe Vonerable Archdeacon Norton, D.D., rece tor of Montreal; Rev.lierbert Symonds, D.D.vicar of Christ \u201church Cathedral.the Rev.T.8S.Boyls, B.D, curate.18 am.Holy Communion, 11 a.m., Choral Communion and sermon.Preacher, Mr.Boyle.7 p.m., Cathedral service.Preacher, the vicar.\u2018Sermons on Old Testament subjects,\u201d No.1.All meats free at the 7 o'clock service.3 p.m.Sunday-scbool and Bible-classes in Synou Hall.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH, Weredale Park, Dorchester street and Atwater ave.Fifth Sunday after Trinity.Celebration of Holy Communion at $ o'clock.Morning prayer at 10 o'clock.Special Ordination service by the Archbishop at 11 o'clock.Sundey-schoo! and Bible-ciass at 3 o\u2019clack.Evening prayer at 7 o\u2019clock.The Very Rev.Dean Evans, D.D., .C.L.; the Rev.Principal Rexford, LL, D.; the Carruthers.ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH.Rt.-Bev.Jas.Carmichael, D.D., Coadjutor Bisuop of Montreal, rectof.Rev.M.P.Plumptre, M.A., first assistant minister\u2019 Rev.J.A.Elliott, B.A, cecond assistant minister.Fifth Sunday after Faster.Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m, and after morning service.11.05 a.m.\u2014Morning prayer.Rev.H.P.Plumptre.3 p.m.\u2014Sunday school and Bible classes.7.06 p.m.\u2014Evening prayer.Preacher, the Rev.J.A.Elliott.Rov.C.Preacher, THE LONDON SOCIETY for Promoting Christianity Amongst the Jews, Mr.D.J.Neugewlirtz, missionary in charge.Public service for Jews and Christians every every Sunday at the Mission house, 374 La- chetiers street, from 7 to 9.15 p.m.Meeting for Jews every Saturday at 4 p.m, Biple class for Jews every evening at § Bock.The reading room is open for Jews every evening from 6 to 9 o'clock.A prayer meeting en behalf of Israel will be held every Tuesday from 4 to 6 pm.AU are heartily invitéé.Baptist Churehes.THE BAPTIST TABERNACLES, No.1000 Et.Catherine strest.3ervices at Il am, snd 7 p.m.The pastor will presca at both services.BERRI STREET BAPJ3T MISSION, 788 Berri street, two doors below Duluth ave.\u2014Sunday school and Bible class at 3 pm.Setvice of dong, 6.45 p.m.Preaching service at 7 p.m.John W, Ede, supermten- dent.NORTH BAPTIST MISSION \u2014 Sunday- school at 8 p.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.Prayer and praise service on Thursday at 8 p.m.Friends and strangers vwei- come.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Western and Olisier neue.Services et 11 a.m.and 7 pin.The pastor, the Rev.Prank S.Weston, will preach\u2019 at both services.B.Y.P.U.service Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meet on Weänesdar st § pm.Strangers oerdlaliy weloome.(fonts , CHURCH NOTICES.\u2014\"\u20142meb Baptist Churches.OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Dorchester and Guy streets.Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.J.L.Qilmour, B.D.pastor.Preacher at both serfices, the Rev.E.H.Emett, of Brockville, Ont.The Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service.Sunday-school and Bibie- class at 3 p.m.Young People\u2019s Society C.H.on Monday at $ p.m.Prayer mesting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Rev.J.L.QU- mour, D.D., pastor.WEST END MISSIUN, in connection with Olivet Baptist Church.Services will be held in the new hail, upstairs; entramce.9 Fulford street.Sunday morntng Sun- aây school at 9.30.Preaching service at pm.Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at $ o'clock.All are cordiaily invited.Undenominational, MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, friends of Zion \u2014Meeting at 3 p.m.on Sundays.Strangers welcome.459 Cote St Antoine Road, Westmount A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLB Reading Meetiug In Desrivieres st.school house at 11 a.m.All are invited.SCANDINAVIAN MISSION, 75 Inspector street.Services at ll a.m.amd 7.30 p.m.Joba Ohilog in charge.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.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL\u2014Dominion square\u2014 Young Meu's Meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m.Bible class, Suiday, 4 p.m.THE EVANGELISTIC HALL, 224 St Catherine street.\u2014 Christians meet na 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, July 3, at 3 p.m., divine service will be conducted by the Rev.E.de Gruchy.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 rallway men.All raliway men with their familles and friends cordially invited, YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSU- IATION, No.896 Porchester street\u2014Union [Frayer meeting, open to ladies, every Thursday morning irom 10.30 to 11 o'clock.Business meeting for members every Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.Y.W.U.A.Circle of the King's Daughters,second and fourth Thursdays of every month at 8 p.n.Service and Bibie reading every Thursday evening from 7to 7.830 o'clock.All young women Aare cordially lavited to each and all of these services, SALVATION ARMY\u2014Publlc be held in the S.A, Temples, street, on Sundays, at 7 and at 3 and 7.30 pm.Also Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.lic holiness meeting Jz held on nights.Adjutant Kendall and wife In command.At Point St.Charles, corner Wellington aad Bourgeols streets, publie meetings are beld on Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p.m.Also each week night, except Tuen- day at 8 o'clock.Ensign White and wife ln command.Gospel services in French at No.477 St.Lawrence street, on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights at 8 o'clock.Ensign Cabrit in charge.Avis de Culte Public.EGLISE DE LA CROIX, Presbyterisnne, rue Suzanne\u2014Ecole du dimanche à 10 h.Bervices à 11 h.st à 7 bh.R.F.Duclos, pasteur, 166 rue Mance.L'ORATOIRE (eglise baptiste), 1¢ rue Mance\u2014Le dimanche À 11 h.et 7 h; le Jeudi à 7.30.A.L.Therrien, pasteur, No.102 Mance street.MISSION PRESBYTERIENNE, Point St Charles.Services le dimanche mation & 11 heures.Assembles le prieres le jeudi A heures p.m.C.A.Doudiet, pasteur.Residence, 76 Coursol street.EQLISE METHODISTE ,au coin des rues Craig et Ste.Eiizabeth\u2014Le dimanche à 11 2h.et A 7 h.; le mercredi, à 8 h.Ecole du dimanche, 10 b.Rev.Ed, Ge Gruchy, pasteur, 1 rue Ste.Elizabeth.EGLISE METHODISTE FRANCAISE, rue Delisle (pres du coln de I'Avenue Atwater).Service ie dimanche, à 11 heures et à 7 neures.Ecole du dimanche à 10 heures.Reunion de prieres le mercred! à 8 heures Rev.W.L.Halpenny, pasteur.EGLISE ST.JEAN, coin des rues Ste, Catherine et Cadieux.Culte le dimanche A 11 am.et À 7 p.m.Reunion de prisres le mercredi À 8 p.m.Ecole du dimanche et class biblique à $ p.m.Calvin BE.Amaron, D.D., pasteur, 237 rue St.Charies Bor- remes.\u2014 services will 24 Alexander 11 a.m.; and on Monday, A pub- Friday \u2014 AMES, HOLDEN CO.MEETING.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Ames, Holden Company, o Montreal, Limited, was held on Thursday at their office in Montreal.The statement and report submitted showed that it bad been the most =atisfactory year's business since the formation of the company.Mr.J.C.Holden was re-elec president; Mr.James Redmond, vice-president; Mr.W.A.Mat- ley, secretary, and Mr.R.C.Holden, treasurer.The directors of the com pany elected are Mess.J.C.Holden, S.H.C.Miner, W.A.Matley, A.E.Erskine, C.Bonnick, James Redmond, H.B.Ames, R.C.Holden, A.L.Johnson, A.O.Flumerfelt, and W.M.Angus.ALLOWED THEIR CHOICE.Mrs.Dr.Paton, on Wednesdey presented a petition before Mr.Justice Tellier, in the Practice Court, asking to have the care of her two minor daughters by her first husband, the late Dr.Young, dentist, during the summer holidays.The two young gla, who have been placed in the ngieuil convent yby their tutor, were cal before the court on Thursday, to give evidence ad to their own wishes.As both declared that they preferred to remain in the convent, the learned judge advised the petitioner's.counsel to withdraw the petition, which was done.The mother, however, was not pleesed with the re eult and \u20ac pod her dissatisfaction as she left the court.DR.SYMONDS TO PREACH.\u2018o-morrow evering the Rev.Dr, Sy- monds will begin à course of short sare mons in Christ Church Cathedral om \\Ord Testament subjects, , + SR, 2 omens i hi LR ANKE os rs 5 4 f Lay \u2014 a mem oe _ me \u2018 Property.INVEST | Now and secure a building lot in the fature metropolis of the Great 3 NORTHWEST.À Edmonton- Alberta.This city is making rapid strides, and within the next two or three years, with all its exceptional natural resources, will positively become one of the most important cities in the Dominion, io the benefit of the realty investors.I Three Great Railroad The 7 P.R.at present runs into the City.The Canadian Northern will have a terminal there, and tbe GRAND TRUNK PAOIFIC has made Edmonton the All this means a large demand for residential and commercial accommodation.{ Electric Street Ry, Contracts have been awarded for the construction of an electric road there, which will run through our property.This will bring 8 thousands of dollars of trade into the town, which is a safe guaran.se tee that the land is bound to greatly increase in value, and those investing now, will then reap large profits.i western basis of operation.Five hundred and sixty buildings were drected last yesr, and contracts amounting to over One Million Dollars have already been made for this year.| OUR PROPOSITION.i We will sell well situated lots In a progressive section of ce Edmonton at prices low enough to guarantee a handsome profit Lots now selling at from $100 to $300 will 5 soon be worth $300 to £600, or more.a within a short time.purchasers.Don't Walt! Phone Main 3874.Thm, i ee A \u201c+ In a very short time Terms to suit all Call or write for Plans and further information, LR.P.INGLIS &.C0, HO Temple Building.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 \u201cGROUND FLOOR AND SHOW WINDOWS, WITH HEAT AND POWER IF DESIRED.For Store, Warehouse or Factory, About 1900 feet of floor space besides basement, Craig, near Corner of St.Peter.For particulars, address FACTORY MANACER, \u2014 Well Built House For Sale, No.950 Dorchester St.Belonging to the estate of the late George Roberts, builder.Possession can be had.Price moderate.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO.205 ST.JAMES STREET.EDMONTO This is the place tobny reer BIG PROFITS Call for pamphlet and full particulars RR.P.INGLIS & CO.110 Temple Bullding.FOR SALE, CHEAP That centrally situated property, 776 and 773 Craig street, at present occupled by the Timmis Noble Ceo.Size of Jot, 60 x 90 ft., with lane in rear and entrance on St.James «trest.Apply te The TIMMIS NOBLE CO (CENT FOR SALE Apply at \u201cWitness\u2019 Office, ) P.0.Box.2234.ms QUESTIONS & ANSWERS LEGAL.QUEBEC.APPRENTICESHIP, G.\u2014Car an employer compel an apprentice, who is not bound by indenture, to complete his appreticeship of five years?Ans.\u2014An apprentice must be bound either by indenture o: before witnesses; otherwise, the master has no control over him.Even when so bound, a fine for default is the only remedy oper to the master.FARM OWNED BY WIFE.M.\u2014A woman marries a man with three children.They buy a farm, making a payment with the wife's money, and it is bought in the wife's name.The man proniises his wife six percent interest on her money; he paid the interest the first year.and after that failed to do s9.1.Has he any legal right to any part of her money, they being separate as to property?2.Can he collect pay \u2018or his or the children's work from his wife?3.If so, can she prevent it, and what steps would she bave te take to do so?4.Can she sell the farm without his consent?Ans.\u20141.No.2 and 3.Not unless there had been a previous engagement.4.Yes, if she get the authort- zation of the court.COUNCILLORS QUALIFICATION.A Subceriber.\u20141.What are the qualifications for a councillor in & town whose charter reads thus: \u2018No.4 of sectioty 19:\u20144.He has posressed therein for at least one vear, as proprietor in his own name, real i CA NA 5 \u2014 #7 A, = E77 7, A A 7 Ze ALN 1 y NL AN TRE Ne SArunpAaY, Jury 2, 1904 THE ISLAND CAMP-WHEN PARADE IS DISMISSED.estate of the value of at least one thousand dollars, accordinZ to the valuation roll in force for the time belng, over and above all charges and hypothecs affecting the sams.\u201d 2.Is he eligible to be a couneil- lor, tha property being to the amount of two thousand dollars in his wife's name, but assessed to him on the.valuation roll for the last twenty-elght years; or rust he bave the property in his own name both at (he registry office and on the valuation roll?Ans.\u2014We are o! opinion that be would not be eligible.The valuation roll simply determines the amount, and cannot alter matters of ownership.The candidate muet possess the property in his own name.CUTTING SHADE TREES, Vicars.\u20141.Could you let me know through the columns of your valuable paper, what the law concerning.the culting of shade trees on the roadside is?2.Has the pathmaster any power to have them cut?The trees in question are maple and elm?Ans.\u2014Article 792 of the Municipal of ttis province reads as follows: \u2018Every person who, without reason or authority cuts, muttlates or injures, any trees planted or preserved on any municipal road, or any parts, etc., ls responsible for all damages occasioned thereby.and further incurs a penalty of not less than two or more than five dollars.2.Yes: it acting upon the authority of the council of the municipali- Iv, : SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY.Anxious Enquirer.\u2014A has a mortgaged property in Quebec; what should it cost to transfer property and mortgage to B, and v hat are the necessary steps?Ans.\u2014 Have deed of transfer passed before a notary, in which the transferee, B, assumes the mortgage.It would be better to have the mortgage creditor intervene, and either accept signification, or accept B in place of A.The costs of deed and registration should not exceed ten dollars.GRANTED A DIVORCE.Paris, June 30\u2014The Duchess of Valen- cay, who was Helen Morton, daughter of Mr.Levi P.Morton before her marriage, was to-day granted a divorce from the Duke of Valencay.The proceedings were conducted in privacy.méme rs A mat aa a a Bho ar ore C.P.R.SUDBURY LINE CANADIAN NORTHERN WILL OPPOSE CONSTRUCTION.Ottawa, June 30.\u2014Before the Railway Commission on Saturday the Canadian Northern Railway will endeavor to prevent the C.P.R.from going on with its proposed direct line connecting Toronto with Sudbury.The C.P.R.claims the right to build the road by merely filing plans with the government in accordance with the terms.of its original charter.The Mackenzie and Mann interests will contest this point before the | commission, and declare that the C.DP.R.has no such privilege as it claims.CANADIAN AGENT AT BRISTOL.Ottawa, June 30.\u2014lt is understood that Mr.W.A.McKinnon, who has for some time administered the fruit branch of the Dominion Department of Agricul ture, has been appointed Canadian commercial agent at Bristol, England.He 15 a graduate of Toronto University, and was called to the Bar in 1901.Mr.Me- Kinnon has had a number of years\u2019 business experience in Toronto as director of a large fruit business at Grimsby.He did effective work in connection with the exhibit of Canadian fruit at the Paris Exhibition, and since his appointment as chief of the fruit division of the Agricultural Department has administered the Fruit Marks Act and engaged in edueca- tional work throughout the Dominion.He spent nearly a year studying the conditions and requirements of the fruit markets in Great Britain, and in this way has already acquired an experience of trade methods in the Old Country.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRUIT TREES DYING.Ballston, N.Y., June 29.\u2014Trees laden with fruit are dying in the apple orchards throughout Saratoga county.The state experimental farm experts say the cause is uncertain, but that probablv the roots were.frozen by the severe cold last winter and are now dying.Peach, ear and plum trees were mostly winter- illed throughout the county and grape vines not carefully protected last fall met the same fate.DETROIT DIVORCES.Detroit, Mich., June 30.\u2014According to Judge Donovan, who has completed his work in the chancery division for the present term of court, nearly balf of the divorce cases he has heard bave grown out of Canadian marriages, the principal causes being drunkenness, extreme cruelty and desertion.\u2014pr\u2014\u2014 BANKING AND COMMERCE.Ottawa July 1\u2014The Alliance Bank Bill was reported by the House of Commons Banking and Commerce Committee yesterday, extending for one year the time within which the promoters may take out their certificate for the transaction of business.This proposed bank has its headquarters in Halifax.The Imperial Loan & Investment Company's bill also passed.The Canada Life Insurance bill was again under consideration.The measure empowers the company to increase its directorate to thirty, of whom two- fifths will represent the policy-holders.Mr.David Henderson, of Halton, moved to give the policy-holders representation on the board equal with the shareholders, but nobody being present on behalf of the company it was thought better to allow the measure to stand over.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.Mails for Great Britain and Europe Will close at the Montreal Post-Office for the next week as follows:\u2014T'uesday, July 5, \u2018Teutonic\u2019 White Star line, 8.30 a.m.; Tuesday, July 5, \u2018Teutonic,\u2019 supplementary, 6.15 p.m.; Wednesday, July 6, \u2018Deutschland,\u2019 \u2018Hamburg-American line, 8.30 a.m.; Wednesday, July 6, \u2018Deutschland,\u2019 supplementary, 6.15 p.m.; Friday, July 8, \u2018St.Paul,\u2019 American line, 8.30 e.m.; Friday, July 8, \u2018Umbria,\u2019 Cunard line, 6.15; Friday, July 8, \u2018lonian, Allan line, 6 p.m.The mail for France, Germany, Italy, etc, per \u2018La Lorraine, General Transatlantic line, closes on Wednesday at 6.15 p.m.preter ELEVATOR FOR PORT COLBOURNE.Ottawa, June 30.\u2014Mr.Jameson, of Montreal, has been engaged by the Minister of Railways and Canals to prepare plans for a large grain elevator at Fort Lolborne, which the government i thinking of erecting at the upper end o the Welland canal, PP f \u2014\u2014 OBITUARY Milwaukee, Wis., June 30.\u2014Former United States Senator John L.Mitchell died last night.Washineton.June 30.\u2014News has been re- celved here of the death at Delta, Ohio, last niæbt of Col.Joseph P.Brigham, United States Assistant Socretary of Agriculture.Colonel Brigham was chairman of the Government Board at the St.Louis Exhibition.He had left here on Tuesday evening for St.Louis to attend a meeting of the Board and had stopped off at Delta, for a short visit.For many years he had been prominent in Ohio politics and had occupied his present position since the first administration of President McKinley.Kingston, Ont, June 29.\u2014The Archbishop's Palace has heen advised of the death of the Rev.Father Thomas Davis, which occurred at Perth yesterday afternoon.Deceased was a native of Kingston and was ordained to the priesthood twenty- six years ago.THE PLEASURES OF THRIFT, Mrs.C.E.Humphry writes on the Pleasures of Thrift as opposed to the worry and weariness attendant on great wealth; an interesting article, which will be seen in this week\u2019s \u2018World Wide / For sale at all newsdealers, at three cents a copy, or $1.00 a year from the publishers, John Dougall and Son\u2014 Advt.: ten RAILWAY TIME TABLE, N.Y.Central trains leave Windsor Station For Malons, Utlea, Albany and New York, 8 1), © daily except Sunday, 7.30 p.m.dally, For Valleyfield and intermediate points, 1020s nn.« p.m.aod 5.10p.m.daily exoept Sunday.7 Arrive as follows From New York, Albany, Utica and Malone.9; .\u2014 daily, 10.10 p.m.daily ercept Sunday.From Vulleyfioid and iatermediate points, 8.25 + 1.35 p.m.daily except Sunday.4.30 pm.exoept Bunday.9.30 p.;n.Sunday oaly.©.P.R.trains leave Windsor 8t.Statlog as follows: Corrected to June 13th, 1904, For Toronto, Hamilton, 19.30 a.m., 10.60 p.m.dally For St.Johns, Farnham, etc, 18.30, 19.00 A mm | i» p.m.(Saturdays only), 14.30 pm, 1.25 p.m: except Baturday, 7.45 p.m, dslly.For Boston, Portland, etc.g 49.00 a.1u., 7.45 pm da» For Sherbrooke, 18.30a.m , 1.40 p.m.(Raturdays - .30 p.m., 7.26 p.m.daily exoept Saturday, For 8t.John, N.B.and Halifax, N.8., 7.35 pm, 3.urdays exoepted.For Newport, otc, 19.00m.m., $4.30 p.m., and 7.45 p - aily.For Pt.Fortuewna intermediate stations, 5.15 p (except Saturdays snd Bundays) Saturdays, : 3) ' p.m.For Chicago.8t.Louis, Detroit, Hamilton, Toro: 19.39 a.m., 10.00 p.m.dally.' For Rault Ste.Maris, St.Paul, Minneapolis, e:1 10.19 p.m.dally.For Ottawa, 18.43 a m., 9.40 a.m.daily.4.00 p + 9.40 p.m daily, 10.10 p.m.daily.For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, 9.40 am £4 pm.daily.Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station as follows: From Bt.Johas, Farnham, etc, 815 em.div 8.05 a.m.(except Monday), 11.35 a.m.and 17 ,.pm, 3.15 pm.From Boston, 8.15 a.m.dally, and 19.15 p.m From Bherbrooke, 8.05 a.m.except Monday, \u201811 53 am.and 17.05 p.m.From Halifax, NÉ.St.John, N.B., 8,05 am.da y except Monday.Fror Toronto and West, 7.85 a.m.daily.and 17 18 pa From Be.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie and Ottawa, 8.002 ally.From Vaocourer 7.00 a.m.daily, 6.30 p.m.dally.From Ottawa, 7.00 a.m, 8 a.m.dal ly, 111.45 am.6.80 p.m.daily, 17.00 p.m Leave Place Viger Station For Quebec, t8 45 a.m, 2.00 p.m., 11.30 p.m.daily ForJoliette and St.Gabriel, t8.45 a.m., 15.00 pa ForUttawn, 1830 a.m., 6 45 p.m.For St.Eustache, t4.50p.m.For Bt.Jorome, 19 am.(1.45 p.m.Sas.ouly) t5.3 p.m 8.25 p.m., except Saturdays and Sundays For bt Agathe, t9 am, (4)L25 pm, 430 pr, .30 p.m.For St.Bose, 8t.Therese and Intermediate stations $8.20a.m., 19a.m., +4,30 p.m., 15,80 p.m, $5.45 gn p-m.exoept3aturday and Sunday) 1.45 pu Ba Arrive at Place Viger Station: From Quebec, Three Rivers, 6.30 a.m.dally, t 2.45p ~ and 16.43 pm.Ottawa $11.30 a m.110.30 p.m, ~ Jerome, 13.30 a.m., {9.50 a.m , 6.55 p.m.Bt I, 18.30 a.m., St.Eustache, 19.35 a.m., 16.55 p = Joliette, St.Felix de Valois and St.Gabrie 18.50 a.m.and 16.35 p.m.{Week days.{4) Saturday.WM.F.EGG.CityPass.Agent, 129 8L Jamos street Telephone, Malin, 3733.Telephone.Main 3733.G.T.R.Trains leave Bonaventure Station as follows; Corrected to June 27th, 1904.s.m.\u2014Chambly.a.m.\u2014Marieville, Farnham, Waterloo.a.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Ft.Covingeon and Massena Bprings.&.m.\u2014 St.Johns, Rouse's Pt.New York via Dall s.m.\u2014Quenec, #herbrooke, Portland.a.m.\u2014Ottaws, Valleyfield.and O.A.&8P.8.Ry a.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo.am.\u2014 New York snd Boston.vis C V.R.6.m.\u2014 Brockrille-Kingston, Toronto, Valleyfield, 0.15 a.m.\u2014New York vie D.& H.1.35 p.m.\u2014Bt.Johna, St.\u2018 Albans, Burlington, White River Jet.0 p.m.\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfleld.15 p.m.\u2014 Brockv'lle and intermediate stations.15 p.m.\u20148t.Hyacintbe, Bherbrooke, Ialand Pond and Quebec.p.m Huntingdon, Ft.Covington sod Hemminz- ord.p.m.\u2014B¢.Johns, Rouse's Point p.m.\u2014Marierille, Farnham, Granby, Waterioa p.m.\u2014Bt Hyacinthe.40 p.m.- Chambly.m.\u20148t.Johns, 8t.Albans.m.-New York via D.& H.mn.\u2014 Brockville, Kingston, Toronto.Lm.\u2014Quebeo, Sherbrooke and Portland.p.m.\u2014 New York via D.& H.40 p.m.\u2014Boston, Springfield snd New York, vie y 858 6 8.8.8 9.9.9.82233882 7 7 1 a ae 3 OR cars = pœmAPAHEOUE a Tow 52388 oo e 10.30 p.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.Trains Arrive Bonaventure Station: 7.00a.m.\u2014Toron o.7.20 s.m.\u2014 Portland and Quebec.7.25 am.\u2014 New York, Boston and O.V.R 7.15a.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.7.30 a.1n.\u2014 Chicago, Detroit and Toronto.8.20 a.m.\u2014 Chambly.8B35a.m.\u2014Bt.Hyacinthe 8,45 a.m.\u2014Rouse s Point.8,58 a.m.\u2014 Fort Covington, Hemmingford 8.51 a.m.\u2014 Waterloo, Farnham and G.V.R.polats.11.20a.m.Ottawa and Valleyfield.11.55 a.m.\u2014 Brookville.1.00 p.m.\u2014 Island Pond, Sherbrooke, Quebec.1.01 p.m.\u20148t.Johns, Bt.Albans, White River Job 2.36p.m.\u2014New York vie D.& H.4.30 p.m.\u2014 Maasena Springs.6.00 p.m.\u2014 Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, 6.30 p.m,\u2014 Ottawa via C.A.R.6.35 p.m.\u2014 Waterloo.Farnham 6.50 p.m.\u2014Quebec, Portland 7.15 p.m.\u2014Toronto.7.31 p.m.\u2014Chambly.8.10p.m.\u2014Boston via C.V.R.8.20 p.m.\u2014 New York vis D.sod H.9.35 p.m.\u2014 Ottawa via C.A.R.10.15 p.m.\u2014 New York and Boston, vis O.Y.R.Suburban Train service.For Lachine\u20145.00 am.6.25, 7.20, 7.46 8.40, 9.30 daily, 11.60 8at.only, 12 10, 1.30 (ex.Fat), 2.15(Sat.our) 3.45, 4.15, 5.45, 5.15, 8.00, 9.00 daily, 11.25 p.m.daily.For Lachine wharf.6.30, 8.01 a.m., 12.10 noon, 14 Bat.only, 5.00, 6.21 m.For Bte.Anne's and Vandroull\u20148.25, 7.45, £40, °.8 a.m.daily, 1.30 p.m.dsily.1.35 Sat.only, 115 Bal only, 4.10, 4.15, 5.15, 5.45, 815, 5,00.9.00 daily, 10.3 Vaudreuil only), 11.25 p.m.daily.For Dorval 8.60 a.6.25, 7.80, 7.35, 7.45, 8.40, © 33 daily, 12.10 noon, 1.30 ex.Fat, 1.55 Sat.only, 1 ië Sat.only, 3.45, 4.15, 5.15, 5.45, 6.15, 8.00, 9.00 daily, 11.25 p.m.daily.For St.Paul-b5.40, 6.20,8.45a.m., 12.15, 5.17, 6 32 p.m.For St.Lambert \u2014 5.45, 6.40, 6.45, 6.55, 7.00, 8.00, 8.45, 9.01, 11.10, 12.11, 1.35, 4.15, 4.20, 4.45,5.01, 5.16, 5.40.6.20, 6.30, 7.40, 8.00, 8.40, 10.31 pm.Fri onty.City Ticket Office, 137 51.James $t., (W.H Clancy, Agent),and Bonaventure station, \u2014 Intercolontal Trains leave Bonaventure Depotns follows: For St.Hyacinthe, Drummondrille, Levis (Quebesi.Moutmagny, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Os, couna, Bic, Little Metis and intermediate sta tions, 7.40 a.m.daily except Bundey.For St.Hyacinthe, Quebec, Kiviere du Loup, Cacou- na, Bic, Little Mctis, Campbellton, Moncton, St.John, Truro, Byduey and Halifax, noon daily, except3aturday.For Quebec, Murray Pay, Ris.du Loup, Cacouna, Bic and Little Metis, daily except Sunday.For St.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Quebec, Riviars du Loup, Campbellton and intermediate stations, 11.45 p.m.daily except Sunday.For St.Lambert, Belœil, 8t.Hyacinthe, Drummond- ville.Nicolet and intermediate stations, 4.40 p.m.daily except Bunday.Trains Arrive Bonaventure Depot as follows: From Halifax, Sydney, Truro, St.John, Moncton Campbellton, Little Metis, Pic, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup.Quebec, St.Hyacinthe, daily excep: Monday at 5.30 pu i ] From Campbellton, Little Metis, Bio, Cacouna,Ririers du Loup, Murray Bay, Quebec, Levis, Drum mondville, 8t.Hyacintie and intermediate stations at 10.00 p.m.daily except Eunday.From Little Metis.(a~ouns, Riv du Loup, Murray Bay and Levis, daily except Sunday, ; From Nicolet, Drummondrille.St.Hyacinthe, Belæil Bt.Lambert and intermediate stations at lu.30 .m.daily except Sunday.Ç , Te.BRYSON, City Pass.Agent, 143 Bt.James 8: Telephone Main 615 The Great Northern Railway of Canada Trains leave corner Moreau and st.Catherine ft.For L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie.Joliette, Bhawinigan Falls, Grand Mere and Quebec, 45 a.m.œui 7p.m.For Joliette, New Glasgow, Lachute and Hawkes bury, 5.15 p.m.For Montfort Division.clore connections with C F trains leaving Montreal 9.00 a.m., 5.30 p.w.aud on Saturdays, at 1.25 p.m.Trains arrive as Follows! From New Glasgow, Joliette, eto.208am Shaw inigan Falls, Grand Mere, Joliette, etc, 11.43 SRE {.ressens » From Quebec and intermediat © stations, 6,00 p.m.\u2019 CSS ré van Sn 5: À The H RESORT HOUSE, ing going ing Book Resorts a and Stea the intes NOWEPAPp| is extend open dus sles Appledor DE Pertamey These beautify sammer olimate all the charm of and are wondert! The Hotels shores of Lak ity to Missix ery, pure alr sports; sulpbt ren of Mont tation.w - = a: Ocean 9 h (300 fr i Rye North ; Ver BOOKLET ; \u2014 CHILI DO THE pA (The late M Christ \u2018Flo Grad pital train trained nur \u2018I wonder vers of her en's husban Then we bad been a The meet: day night village.midwinter\u2014 weather ca.mercury in pt ten deg: ing.The and \u2018squea) over it.liancy that ple coming to warm \u2018It'll be c= The mer of the com athy wit] The meet gloomy.Finally fa become in weeks sinc ing to live | common-se his busine; and garde it no long \u20181 read on his fee superinten pital, who remain in unless she ners of he no one co without lc \u2018I don\u2019t be eriticie use 1 kind of a I don\u2019t k who are to me as ital wou Clon mm, n., 3 240 lon ally, 7.6 11.53 aily Dm.»sm ha, p.m.pm p.m4 dons p.mu, >.m ye Lin p.m.rie Poet, ton vie cou ily, Bie ore ns, nd- ton jere apt ore am- ate Tay œil 0.30 143 2e ARE YOU COING TO THE SEASIDE - Miah \u2014 THE MONTREAL pr = pen OR COUNTRY?The Publishers of the \u2018 Witness\u2019 have again opened the SUMMER RESORT INFORMATION BUREAU, at the ¢ WITNESS\u2019 PRINTING HOUSE, Corner Craig and St.Peter streets, where those contemplating going to a Summer Resort may, at their leisure, look over interesting Booklets, Pamphlets and Cards, descriptive of the leading Summer Resorts of Canada and the United States.Also time tables of Railways and Steamboats reaching these resorts, together with descriptions of the interesting points along the various routes.This is the oldest newspaper Summer Resort Bureau in Canada.A cordial invitation is extended to all \u2018 Witness\u2019 readers to consult the Bureau, which is open during regular office hours.slesof Shoals Appledore and Oceanic Hotels.Off Portsmeuth, N.H.OPEN JUNE 23 These beautiful Islands are famous for their divine summer ollmate and bealth-giving air.Visitors have all the charm of a sea voyage without its discomforts, sod are wonderfully benefited in all persons troubles.re we ept an elig! or The Hotels families staying the entire summer.On and after June 25, the splendid ses-going teamer \u2018Mineols\u2019 will make three trips daily to the slands from Portsmouth.N.H.Montres! to Portland via G.1.B.8 am.and 8 p.m.: vis C.P.B.9am., thepce via B.& M.to Portsmouth, N.H.Write for Cottages, otroulars and terms, LAIGHTON BROS FRANKLIN HOUSE And COTTAGES, Highgate Springs, Vt.shores of Lake Ohamplain, in near proximity to Missisqugl Park Delightful! ncen- ery, pure air, ery facility for outdoor sports; sulphur springs.Within two hours\u2019 ren of Montreal.Hotal close to C.V.R.\u201ctation.Write for illustrated circular.J.L.SCOTT.Proprietor.Highgate Springs, Vt.Oceari Wave House, ate.A 11 > (300 from ses.High elevation.) ARTHUR LABBE.Fishing, Batam qui ske of Rapin Rye North Beach, New Hampshire, References kindly permitted to Mr.Phil- Spring rupplies house and baths.Send Vor BOOKLET and Rates address H.E.PUTNAM lips, 1755 Notre Dame street, Montreal.for book.C.E.FISHER, Proprietor.A EE.IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.HOTEL LOOK-OFF, Sugar Hill.N.H.Elevation 2,000 feet; capacity 200; unex- celled cuisine; good music; golf, tennis, etc For bookiet and rates, address J.L.POTTLE & SONS, Props.THE \u201cOWEN.\u201d Rollef from May Fever is Prompt at Campobello Island, off tport, Me.No resort west of this offers such combination of seaside attractions, with EXEMPTIONS FROM HAY FEVER.Terms, $10 to $15 per week.J.J.ALEXANDER, Proprietor.\u201cCLAWBONNY,\u201d in the ADIRONDACK AUSABLE VALLEY, near Ausable Chasm; modern improvements: refined] home comforts; Montreal references.Booklet and terms.E.A.JORDAN, Keeseville, N.Y.HOTEL VELVET, OLP ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE Just the place for summer vacation.Bpend your vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Maiue, the longest and widest beach in the worid.Ewosllent Besoh for automobiles.Reasonable pates.First-class manage ment, For particulars nddress JOSEPH ALONZO NUTTER, Hotel Grenobel, Seventh Avenue snd 56th Bireet, New York City.HOTEL BEAU-RIVAGE, NOTRE DAME DU PORTACE, QUE.(Near River du Loup, on the IC Ry.) + A good family house; good bathing; sandy beach; close to the water.Terms moder- ENAKIS SPRINGS Open Jane 1st to October 15t Improved Liberally Conducted .Terms Moderate tr \u201cBleep7\u201d Bots wn she vary Dost Outing you ever Mad, #0 ABENAKIS SPRINGS, P.Q.the most satisfactory and least expensive Summer and Health Resort In Canada Brerrtblog for your J COMFORT and EXJOYMENT, Splendid Hall for dan.ing.MWusiC, PING-PoXG, CLOCK GOLF, TEXNiS, LESTE.PRTHER IRNNIS, BOATING, BATEING, and NG.Use of Boats, Pool Tables, Tennis Courts, otc., absolutely free to guests, DANCING: Every evening ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER ally valuable In cases of Gout.Rheumasl Rheuluatio Gout, Nervous Diseases, Sciat Prostration.Dys pois of various forms, the Liver and Kidneve\u2014 Diseases .c.of eases cured\u201490 p.c.benefited, imonials.You can't afford to miss the Springs this year.Brighter, Better, Gayer than ever, Servira\u2014Apk your Ticket Agent or write for Circulsrs, etc., to R.G.KINPTON, Maanger, Abenakis Springs.P.qQ.ABENAKIS SPRINGS em Nervous ace of DOMINION LINE WEEKLY SAILINGS TO LIVERPOOL, From MONTREAL.*VANQOUVEA.July 2 FUANADA » sageoJi ERRISNS Jai Tarde à 180 ABK.July13 *DOMINION.Au.D Montréal te Avonmouth (Bristol).N uly 9 \"ENGLISHMAN.Aug.23 *TURCOMAN.Ang.*PUROOMAN.J *MANXMAN.July .» * Cold storage.1 Cold sta hair, Steamers sail fryers vg MODERAYE RATES.Ask Agents for partioulars of moderate rate service To Live L 837.50; To Loudon, 0.00 anduprards.s according Vo steamer and a | Wy ine ptrtioulars as to frelght and paséage apply ts, or Lo ; THE DOMINION LINE.17 58 Sacrament street, Momireal.FURNESS, WIT & CO., GINTED) Proposed Sailings \u2018MANCHESTER LINERS, Limited, CANADA AND MANCHESTER.PROUT'S NECK MAINE, The Southgate.A delightful seaside resort, situated ten miles from Portland.Surf Bathing, Boating, etc.Terms moderate.Send for descriptive booklet.J.M.KALER, Prop.PEAX'S ISLAND, Me.AVENUE HOUSE.This popular Seaside Hotel is now open for summer visitors.Correspondence solicited.M.C.STERLING.From From Manch Montreal June 8.*Manchester City.June 26 June 19.\u201c Manchester Commerce .,.,July 9 July 3.\u2018Manchester Trader.July 23 \u201cFitted with cold: sLorase.Aboveitesmers have first-class dasion for ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From From From Liverpesl Montreal.Quebec Junei$ TUNISIAN.\u2026\u2026 July L, 4 am, 3pm June 33 ONIAN.ve July8, 9a.m 9pm.1 AW UNIMAN.Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and fastest steamem on the Canadian route.10,576 tons.Twin screws.8 days, 5hours, 27 minutes.Mi sslooas, spacious promenade decks, eles- tric aha on a > he CLASS, Bavarfar, Tuaislan, Tunisian\u2019's record FIRST Ionian, $75.Parisian $70.Ten percent reductions for round trip tickets.SECOND OLASS.Livernonl.or Bavarian, Canisian, or Tonian, $16 and or Steamers, $37.50 and $40.Return tiokets at reduced ra Lratandorry Oth THIRD OLAS3, Li al, Loaloa or Glasgew $15 barn 831.verpo a loa ow , GLASGOW DIRECT.Moilerate Rate Service.SIOILIAN.Wed., June 29 PRÉTORIAN Wed., July 6 OORINTHIAN .Wed, July 20.Cabin.$50.Becond Cabin, $15.Third Class, $15.Retwura ticket, $32.50 Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal.limited number of passengers.For tiurther particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Limited, Agent 44 Bt.Francois Xavier st.Montreal, P.Q.CASPE BASIN, The Favorite Spot for Health and Sport.CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE BEBKERS.The vicinity affords beautiful seenery, fine sea-bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing In connection with the house.Salmon and Trout Fishing Par Excellence BAKER'S HOTEL, (Opened June 1st) ; so long and favorably known, o\u201dfers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the comforts of homes.Before making your plans for your summer outing, be sure to write for terms and other information to BAKER'S MOTER, Gaspe, Que.REST RISORT, OXFORD SPRING HOUSE And VICTORIA Co AGE, Oxford, Me.On GRAND TRUNK ROAD.Midway between the Mountains and Sea, J me CHILDRENS CORNE DO THE CORNERS OF YOUR MOUTH TURN UP?(The late Max Bennett Thrasher, in \u2018The Christian Endeavor World.) \u2018Flo Grady has graduated from a hos pital training-school and gone to be a trained nurse in New York, said Helen.\u2018l wonder if she has to keep the cor- pers of her mouth turned up,\u201d said Hel en's husband.Then we all three laughed, for we all bad been at the meeting.The meeting had been the regular Thursday night prayer meeting in a Vermont village.he weather that night\u2014it was midwinter\u2014was showing what Vermont weather can do and not half try.The mercury in the tube outside the door was at ten degrees below zero, and still falling.The snow \u2018crunched\u2019 under foot, and \u2018squealed\u2019 as the sleigh runners slid over it.The stars shone with a bril- lincy that only zero nights know.Peo- [.e coming into the vestry and stopping to warm themselves at the stove said: \u20181:1 be cold to-morrow morning.\u2019 Ibe mental and spiritual atmosphere cf the company rapidly developed a sym- j= uy with the conditions out-of-doors.le meeting grew more and more Boëmy.tually a young truck-farmer who had bcvome interested in religion only a few weess since, and who was earnestly try- log to live a Christian life by the same common-sense principles that had made 15 bus.\u201d life as a grower of vegetables Er ; truck successful, could stand Le en Tr.other day,\u2019 he said, getting ft.1-14\", \u2018about a doctor who was the s'yerniendent of à certain noted hos- bia WNA insisted thæt no nurse should remain in the employ of his institution unless sii could and would keep the corners of ner mouth turned up.He said Lo ope could do good work in a hospital wth inoking cheerful, don\u2019t mean in any way to seem to t= nuclsing, he went on, apologetically, cause I haven't been trying to live this =u of a life very long, and I realize + vat know so much about it as you \u201c1 are older in it; but it does seem me as 1f that doctor\u2019s rule in the hos- : + would be a good rule to put into &- 2 1n a prayer meeting Vin that he sat down.But the 7 M1 Of that particular meeting was * ered, not to return that night.at sk ve Christ, as a light Mumine and guide me! US as a ehield, d'ershadow and cover me.Christ be under me! Christ be over me! Christ be beside me, On left hand and right! et be before me, behind, me, about me! » TIRE pie day be within and without INTERCOLONI 11 RAILWAY \u2014 NEW FAST TRAIN HALIFAX and the MARITIME PROVINCES.Leaves Montreal daily, exoopt 8at- urday, at 7.30 p.m., arriving Halifax at 8.15 p.m.the following day.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 148 St.James st.and Bonaventure Station TINE FOR SALE A Brown Engine (Thomson & Williams, makers, Stratford, Ont.), in constant use but being displaced by a larger plant, will be sold just now at a bargain, 70 to 100 Horse Power.: Cylinder, 15 inches diameter.Stroke 34 in.Revolutions, 80 per minute: Fly Wheel, 10 feet diameter.Driving Wheel, 5 ft.diameter, in.face.Address 14 \u201c Witness \u2018\u2019 Office, Montreal, pp R utant Rained Windsor Street Station Trains Leave as Follows: 9.35 a.m.- DAY EXPRESS, arriving Burlington 12,25 a.m., Troy 5.00 p.m,, Albany 5.35 p.m,, New York 9,20 p.m., Boston 8 p.m., Woreaster LZ pm.7.10 p.m.\u2014NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving Burlington 10.10 p.m., Troy 2.50 a.m., New York 7.20 a.m.Boston 7.00 a,m., Worcester 6,28 a.m.Pullman Slecping and Parlor cars on through trains.Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 St.James street, and Windsor Station.T, M.FALLON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LEP AN ARA J Depot\u2014 Cor.Moreau aad Rt.Catherine Sts.Telephone East 2141, SIX TRAINS between Montreal & Jolette TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS ;\u2014 WEEK DAYS.8.45 AM.Arrive L'Assomption, 944 am.; L'Epiphanie, 8.50 am.; Joliette, Grand'Mere, 12.45 p.m.; Shawinigan Falls, 12.55 p.m.; Quebec, 8.20 p.m.5.15 P.M.For L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption, Jo- ltette, Ste.Julienne, New Glasgow, St.Jeroms, St.Canut, Hawkesbury.7.00 P.M.For L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption, Jo- liette, Shawinigan Falls, and Grand'- Mere.8.45 A.M.For L'Assomption, L'Epiphante, Jo- liette, Shawinigan Falls and Grand\u2019- Mert, Trains arrive Montreal at 9.08 a.m., 1134 a.m., and G05 p.m., on week days, and at 9.10 p.m, on Sun- dnvs.REDUCED RATES FOR DOMINION DAY.SUNDAYS.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, TENDER FOR BUILDING Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the outside \u201cTender for Building, Ste.Flavie,\u201d will be received up to and including MONDAY, the 4th Day of JULY.1904, for the construction of à Wooden Building at Ste.Flavie, P.Q.Plans and specification may be seen at the Station Master's office, Ste.Flavie, P.Q., and at the office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, N.B., where forms of tender may be obtained.All the conditions of the must be complied with.D.POTTINGER, .General Manager.Railway Office.specification CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY C0, ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES \u2018 MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, SUMMER SAILINGS.From Liverpool | Tues., June 28.Lake OJ es.12.Lake Brie Tues., Judy 19.Lake M \u2026 A Tues, Aug.1.Lake Champlain.Thurs, Aug 18 \u2018Tues, Aug.16.Lake Erte.Thurs, Sept.1 Steamers sail freur Montreal at daybreak, passengers embarking the oven.ing previews, .RATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin, $66 and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced rates.Second cabin, to Liverpoci, $37.50; to London, $40.00.Second Cabin, round trip, $71.25; London, $73.76.\u2018Third Class,tn Liverpool, London, London- jiderry, $15.00; Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, $17.00: Gothenberg, Bergen,Dron- \u2018theim, and other Scandinavian ports, $20; Stockholm, $23; Abo, Hango, Helsingfors, $23.Prepaid from Liverpool or London- derry to Quebe:, $15; London, $17.From Scandinavian and Finnish ports at equally low rates, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYCONPARY ATLANTIC STEAMSRTP LINES, Beard of Trade Building, St.facrament street.Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALBSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE.Weekly From Montreal.PARTHENT 88, TEEN A (cold storage).88.LAKORIA (oold storage).; 8s.ATHENIA (col oi pA i\" Wènaldson, Bros, Glasgow.THOMSON LINE LONDON SERVICE.RS.DEVON A(oo0ld storage and cool air).July 4 8+.KILDON A (cold storagn sad cool Je ; 9 88 HURONA (old seorage coolalr).July 18 88.CKRVONA (06d storsy cool sir} .July 8 THOMSON LINE TO LEITH, 8%.DEYONA .98.BELLONAY.THOMNON LINE Té ABERDEEN 88.ESCALONA,.cveesvuprrrinnrionnnnes .July 8 THOMSON LINE TO NEWCASTLE.BS.JACONA .0c ins sane ee Luly 15 LORD LINE TO CARDIFF, 88 LORD LANSDOWNE.wes suse seas July 20 Wm.Thomson & Bons, Dundee, Beotland.THE ROBERT BEFORD CO., Limited, 25 Bt.Sacrament street, MONTREAL Db.0.OOD, Western Agent, Room 811 Board of Trade.TORONTO.BLACK DIAMOND LINE REGULAR FREIGHT and PASSENGER SAILINGS for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., SYDNEY & NORTH SYDNEY, \u20ac.B.ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.For all particulars apply to Cenoral ®Mces, 118 St.James Street, Tel.Main 4491, Cement, Drain Pipes, &o DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.W.&F.P.CURRIE & CO, Moncton, N.B., 17th June, 1804.24K St, James Street, RIVER CLEA Ait DELIGHTFUL DAY TRIP.Sty.\u2018SOVEREIGN\u2019 to CARILLON.81.00, Take 8 am.train to Lachine te connect with steamer \u2018Sovereign.\u2019 AFTERNOON\u2014TRIPS and DOWN RAPIDS, To HUDSON by 1 p.m.train from Windsor station.Trip $1.0.Te ST.ANNS by G.T.MR.1.30 p.m,, or C, P.R.$ p.m.Trip 80e.To LACHINE for Rapids by 5 p.m.train trip Sêc.Co - Agr.\u2018Dnchess of York,\u201d UP LAKE AND DOWN RAPIDS Leaving foot ef Prinee street Canal Basin, at 1.45 p.m.and st.Gabriel Loeks at ?p.m.Tiekets on board, Trip 66c.Mome by the Rapids at 6.30 Pom, \u2014 Tickets at Grand Trunk Rail way Station, Windsor Hotel and fit.James Street offices Nos.128, 137, 143 and 178.Windsor Station for Hudson.TO THE Al SEA.\u201d IDEAL HOLIDAY TRIPS, MONTREAL-TORONTO LINE\u2014Via 1,000 Islands and Rochester, N.Y., Steamers leave Gally, except Bundays, at 2.15 p.m.MONTREAL-HAMILTON LINE\u2014Via Bay of Quinta and Toronto, Steamers leave on Mondays, Wodresday and Fridays at 7 PIP \u201cNIAGARA LI p.m.MONTREAL-QUEBEC LINE\u2014Steamers leave daily at 7 p.m.SAGUENAY LINE\u2014Steamers Jeave Quebec dally from 5th July.at 8 a.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James Street, opp.P.©.TORONTO, $ 1 4.00 \u2014 And RETURN \u2014 8 1 4.00 Single $7.50 (including Meals and Berth) TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m.Per favorite Strs.\u2018OCEAN\u2019 and \u2018PERSIA.th Electric Light.Lighte4 Bo.GLARE, Apply to Battersby\u2019s Tourist Agency, oi.M.1507.178 3%.James street, W.Henry, 185 St.James street.6.B.JAQUES & CO., 317 Common street UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited).RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE, Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes.THE WELL and favorably xnowa 58.\u2018CAMPANA,' 1,700 tons, lighted by slec- trivéty, and with all modern :omforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays, at 2 p.m, 4th and 18th July; 1st, 16th and 20th August; 13th and 26th September, for Pictou, N.8., calling at Quebec, Gaepe, Mal Bay, Perce.Cape Cove, Grand River, Summer- side, P.B.i., and Charlottetown, P.E.I.The finest trip of the season \u2018cr Dealth and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretiry.Quebec.For freight, passage and Staterooms, aD- ply to J.6.BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Commisaioners strert, city.dorse-shoeïng'and Blacksmithing.A LEXANDER LINDSAY, HORSESMOER AND BLACKSMITH, 23 and 75 St.Maurice Street, (Cor Bt.Henry street.) Quisik Service.Good Work and Low Prices Mechanics, Fermers, Sportsmen ! To heal and soften the skin and remove { grease, oil and rust stains, paintand earth, etc.use The \u2018 Master Mechanic's\" Tar Soap.Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.ra.- TUE [YW PE CANADIAN ol CODE PACIFIE WORLDS FAIR ST.LOUIS 2 RETURN $24.00 FROM MONTREAL, GOOD FOR 15 DAYS.THROUGH SLEEPER Leaves Windsor Station at 35.30 a.m daily (except Sunday).Returning leaves St.Louls at 9.13 p.m.dally fer Montreal, without change.WEEK END TRIPS.Good Going Saturday or Smaday.Returning Menday.Joliette.Ceara Labelle.st.Johns, Q.St, Agathe.s (Sunda 8¢t., Annes de Belle Knowlten,.St.Gabriel de Neminingue.\u2026 Shawbriige.Rates to many other points on application.LEAVE MONTREAL For Brome Lake, Knowlton, Cewansville and Sherbrooke.(Windsor St.) 1.40 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Mondays, arriving Montreal 9.40 a.m.Regular traim leaves Windsor St.4.30 p.m.For Dorval, Valois, Point Claire, Ste.Annes, Vaudroull, Hudson, Point Fortune and Intermodiate stations.: (Windsor St.) 1.30 p.m.Saturdays.Ree turns Mondays,arriving Montreal 8.40 a.m., 9.35 a.m.and 11.46 a.m.For additional trains see time table.Fer Laurentian Meuntains, Pledment, and Intermediate itations to Labelle, (Place Viger) 1.25 p.m.Saturdays Return Sunday night, arriving Montreal] 9.10 p.m., and Monday, arriving Montreal 8.40 a.m.and 9.50 a.m.Fer Ste, Rose, Ste.Therese, Bt.Jerome (Place Viger) 1.46 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Sundays, arriving Montreal 8.50 p.m.and Mondays, arriving Montreal 8.20 a.m.and 9.50 a.m.For additional trains see time table.TICKET OFFICE, 129 ST.JAMES STREET, (Next Post Office.) EVER CNE GRAND TRUN SSR INDEPENDENCE DAY, 4th JULY.ROUSES POINT, N,Y.Fare, $1.96.Going July 3 and 4.: Return Limit, July 5, 1904 PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Parlor and sleeping car sers viee is now in effect to Old Ox- chard.Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m.and 8,00 p.m.CHEAP WEEK-END TRIPS.GOING \u2014 Saturday or Sunday by any train, RET'G until Monday by any train.\u2014\u2014A8 FOLLOWS\u2014 Abenakis Springs.0+00000 $3.00 Belooll .c.o PA Bluff Point (Cli Burlington, Vts .3.13 COPRWALL.ccvvservocscsersavnosssoens 2.98 Mighgate Springs, Ve.\u2026.\u2026.BDO Massenn SPrARES .ccoocorrsvrcransass 2.80 Otterburn Park (including ono admis sion to Par seucrsscanes ue 005 Pinttsburg, NoY.- 3.00 Quebec 0.4,08 Rouse\u2019s Pt.2,06 Sherbrooke.[I 3.48 Ste.Anne do Bellevue .80 8st.Hyacinthe .cooovees 1.80 St, JONAS.000000000000e .Vaudreuil.oD ALSO MANY OTHER POINTS.SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS From and to MONTREAL.(For additional train service ses Company's Time Tables } FOR VAUDREUIL and Int.Stations \u2014 Leave Montres! 9.30 a.m , 1.30 p.m., 7.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m., 11.35 p.m.Returning arrive Montresl 11.00 p.m.(from Vaudreuil only 6.00 p.m.)6.30 p.m, 7.15 p.m.FOR LACHINE and Int.Stationsto Vaudreuil\u2014 Leavo Montreal 9.30 am., 1.30 p.m, 7.00 p.m.Returning arrive Montreal 6.30 p.m.7,15 p.m.11,00 p.m.FOR ST.HYACINTHE, RICHMOND, and Int.Stations\u2014Leave Montreal 8.01 am.Return ing arrive Montreal 6.50 p.m.FOR BROCKVILLE and intermediate polnta- Leave Montreal $.30 a.m.Returning arrive Montreal 7.15 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICERS, 137 St.James Btrect.Telephones Main 460 and 461, or Henaventure Station.\u2014 \u2014 BU; ESS CARDS AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONR At the *\u201c Witnsss @fliecs JOB DEPART LENT, a z CPE RURE yn DS IAE Fer x a ds > 2 #0 APT ZR = > - CPR R ns TR i ry oo i 1% THE MONTREAL DALLY WITNESS.Sarurnar, JoLr 2, 1904 ag f Umpires Mr.W.Strachan, Montreal; goal with an ca shot, after two min- LORD DUNDONALD.\u2018a condemnation of doctrines forming a country.He.should have referred - Mr.KS WON.i enced, which part of the conscientious beliefs of any the summer whenever Canadians sar 1, SHAMROC i Lacy, Cornwall.McLaughlin utes\u2019 pla \u201cspon accurate pasaing.and - \u2014 of His Majesty'a tubjects.The Earl of neath the pleasant shade of the bea h mre Xo Mr.J.J.Kelly, Brantford.|:play became somewhat ra .\u2018Atthree- Late Commiander Receives a Jersey moved to amend the resolution mul maple leaf.(Great cheering.) \\.Defeated Brantford Yesterday Shamrock; Mr.J.J.Ÿ.y \u2019 rter time the score stood: Shamrocks, Co - by adding that while the House of Lords introduced Lord Strathcona, equally .| i ioals to Five Fo Quarter , 13; Bransford 5.\u2019 Warm Welcome From Ren- was demrous that no expressions unne- loved in England as in Canada, nud | by Eight Goals to ve.Goal.W by.\u201cScored by.Time.\u2018During the thirteenth game Curme frew Scotchmen.cessarily offensive to any of His Ma-| bound by ties of fast friendships betw.1 \u2014 pa oa TK Hoobi ; 30 again got hit on the head and was forced - : Jjesty\u2019s subjects should be required of the every one residing in the British Em; : A GREAT MATCH WITNESSED BY 3 forces Shnmrock.\u2026Foobie ++ ++ 6.00 to retire.Degan was ruled off, and | _\u2014 sovereign, nothing should be done to LORD STRATCONA.{ 's LARGE CROWD.3.Brantford.Doyle \u2026\u2026.2.30 yer retired BA even py Te pléyars RE SOUNDS A WARNING TO-CANA- Tweaker we sgeurity of ade Protestant y Penfening cheering, and the singing ; : 4.Shamrock.J.Brennan ,.3.00 slip considerably on the wet grass DIANS AGAINST WEAKENING on a Joe amen at 8.5 or be\u2019s a jolly ellow,\u201d preven: Le 4 some wild ; ped atier a lengthy discussion, during|)ord Strathcona from speaking for s The first of the great lacrosse strug-! 5.Brantford.Fi eo 1.00 se for, Pade hd \"THE LINKS THAT BIND the course of which Lord Lensdowne| vers ps 1e hoons from, peak Lore = gles in the present series for the Minto Shamrock.Robinson .4:25 was ruled of, and Powers immediitely THE EMPIRE.said he recognized a widespread desire ton was a worthy successor of Mr.Ch: Cup and the championehip of the world) 8.Shamfoek.Jobineon .oi Fh C0 him to the.fence for using his _\u2014 that the question should be settled in a heerlain, that great friend of the Emj.o: between the Brentfords, champions of 7.Brant ord.Po rer ETS body.aîter losing bis stick Habla ] reasonable way.It was deplorable that Leer ain, that great fr pd of he Emi Ontario, and the Shamrocks, championa| 8.Sbhamroc] 0 à © 200 20d Finlayson got into a wrestling match Renfrew, July 2\u2014Lord Dundonald was & grievance should remain in the minds of Chen 2, and expressed the belief rr.of the world, took place yesterday af-| 9.Brantford.Dade -.©.8.00 and Mr.Lally put both of them.oùt of the guest of the Sons of Scotland yester- of the Roman Catholic subjects of the at the end of the present century +; ternoon on the S.A.A.A.grounds.: 10,.Shamroc ; B.an.55] the game for twenty minutés\u2014a peñalty y.He arrived at three p.m.from Ot- King, but it was impossible for the gov- population of Canada Would equal 1.After a brilliant and terriffic struggle,! 11.Shamrock.Brenna Cel» which was justly merited.The final goal, tawa, and was welcomed by the band of ernment to effect a settlement until the present population of the United Stat replete with exciting plays and thun- Third Quarter.2.05 scored during the last quarter, was by the 48th Highlanders, which had arrived leaders of public o inion were able to jy, prophesied that thea the relati-s derous applaueé, the Shamrocks wonout!12.Brantford.Doyle .2.The Shamrocks were two hours before from Toronto.Not.show that they had arrived at a basis by a score of eight goals to five.Despite many other attractions, there was a great crowd at the match, evidencing the widespread interest taken in its result.As early as 1.30 o'clock caravans of trolley cars, taxed to their utmoet capacity, might, have been seen speeding up St.Denis; and St.Lawrence Main streets towards the S.A.A.A.campus, with gongs clanging discordantly and the \u2018small boy\u2019 clinging tenaciously to the minutest rtion of \u2018street that offered to um the most .insecure and perilous .The Montreal Street Railway Company bad evidently prepared for a big crush, but the locroese event (indeed; the sporting event) of the season was on the tapis\u2014the greatest exponents of Canada\u2019s national game were to meet and measure their akili and strength for world\u2019s honors.Along with the street cars streamed long hnes of cabs - end private carriages, and as the various conveyances discharged their quota of passengers at the gates there vas à vurging mess of humanity siruggling towards the ticket wickets.he scene on the grand stand was an inspiring one, that is, to the directors and financiers of the interested teams\u2014lacrosse enthusiasts were stowed away everywhere, and all they awaited was the appearance of their favorites for an excuse to esae their tease emotion in an outburst of whooping cheers, which would possibly have made envious the aboriginal \u2018hair-taking\u2019 originators of the grand old game of lacrosse.By the time the match started all available space on the stands was monopolized; nor were the fences, telegraph les, and neighboring trees without théir increased quota of amall boys and others, Bo were possibly minus the where- witbal necessary to secure a place inside the gates.Their elevated positions, however, did not in the least militate against their vigorous enthusiasm.The grand stand included citizens and! visitors many outside places, representing all spheres of life.There was the Premier of Quebec, the Hon.S.N.Parent; also Mr.R.Bickerdike, M.P, the Hon.James McShane ete., several of whom came on the field and sddressed a few remarks to the players previous to the line-up.As the two teams bounded out upon the green eward it was noticeable that, on the whole, there was not much to choose between them as s weight.The Shamrocks played Hoobin and Smith for the first time this season and their Appearance gave joy to the backers of the boys in green.Both played well, but will doubtless be in better shape for the seconl great struggle next Saturday.The champions played J.Valois in goal, and during the first half of the) match this looked like a mistake, but he steadied of the game.\\ playing \u2018point\u2019 than in owever, for the Brant little better Shamrock goal tend\u2014the reault bein Jorge number of shots which found the n The work of the Shamrock team, as a whole, was very creditable.Currie had Taylor well in hand; the defence men, under the generalship of Kavanagh, played a good garne, considering the lever bunch they were up against.Robinson did some great fielding and fed the home continually.Hennessey had a hard time of it watching long John White.Patriek Brennan was the \u2018star\u2019 of the home, but he wks ably supported by Hoobin and J.Brennan.Howard MeIlwaine and Phillip Rielly had clever checks to cover, and they usually came out en top.There is no denying the fact that the Brantford team is a good one\u2014in fact.in the first rank\u2014clever, tricky and speedy.Grimes, White and Finlayson \u201c are great defence fielders, while Doyle, Dade and Wilson were their most effective home men, Hutton and Dow- ling have played better than they did yesterday.Taylor, at centre, is not in the same class with Currie, while Powers, at inside home, did not quite do what was.expected of him.These apparent defects may probably be remedied in some measure by next Saturdav and even a stiffer contest will be the result.The best team certainly won the match and congratulations are due the champions for so successfully defending their title to the world\u2019s championship.The game was not a rough one.- jo The teams and officials were as fol- ows: \u2014 ls.ords, Shamrock goal.Valois.Howard Powers McIlwaine Wilson Kavanarb Dade Reilly Doyle Smith Dégan Currie Taylor ~ Robinson Neely Hoobin Finlayson Hennessy pd White J.Brennan Grimes P.Brennan Dewling Hutton Brantford goal.down during the second half Valois is more used to! Hutton, | ; did very; for his team than did the the! Referee\u2014Mr.J.Lally, Cornwall.Fourth Quarter.13.Shamrock.P.Brennan .12.25 Penalties\u2014Taylor, Kavanagh Degan, Howard, Powers, Hoobin (20m.) ¥in- ayson (20m.) Currie.! Tao § .ne of Cornwall, made an excellent and\u2019 impartial referee.His example in summarily dealing with anything verging on unfair Lay is worthv of emulation by other officials acting in similar capacity.* THE PLAY IN DETAIL.The teams faced each offer in the centre of the field at 3.30, ahd listened to short addresses by the Hon.S.N.Parent, Mr.R.Bidkerdike, M.P., and Mr.James McShane.Then the balls was faced for the opening draw, and the vast concourse held its breath.Currie drew from Taylor, passed to Robinson, to J.Brennan, and the latter scored the first goal for the Shamrocks after half a minute\u2019s play.Second ame\u2014 Taylor drew, passed to Degan, and the Brantford home charged in.urrie intercepted a pass, and the Shamrock home fielders carried in the ball.White returned as far as centre, where Currie again secured and was going by Taylor when the latter crosschecked the Shamrock centre fielder, and was ruled off for five minutes.Both teams were playing very nervously, and | McDonald.Co w Paddy Brennan.a man short on the home, and the remaining players were so closely checked that he determined to get in on the al himself.His terrific dash past hite, Grimes and Dowling \u2018brought.the grand, stand to \u2018its feet, and a mighty.cheer rose as he shot the ball into the Brantford net.Several minutes\u2019 playing time remained, but there was .no further scoring.The gong clanged out and the Shamrocks -had defeated the challengers by the decisive score of eight: goals to five, CORNWALL DEFEAT CAPITALS.Ottawa, July 2.\u2014The Capitals to-day | were defeated by the Cornwalls by five goals to three, in a\u2019 match characterized y innumerable blunders and misplays on the part of the locals.Three thousand persons witnessed the contest.Over confident after their victory from the Nationals, the Capitals played carelessly, recklessly.It in à positive wonder that the Factory Town boys didn\u2019t defeat them more severely.Following was the line up:\u2014 Cornwall.Capitals.J.Hunter.Goal .E.MeDonald M.Broderick.Point .D: Baldwin ver .H.Ralph - Burns.Defence .H.Goodwin W.Broderick .Defence.R.Robertson their sing was not up to the mark.! jy Reynolds .Defenee.J.Shes: The Shamrock home rallied for an.at.M.Seymour .Centre .R.Bringle tack, Hennessey received the ball trom |y \"McAteer.H.Field .H.Westwick Hoobin, dodged past Grimes and scored i\u2019 Degan.Home .E.Marphv another goal for the champions.Time, F.Cummins .Home.P.Murphy 6 min.Third game\u2014Currie won the face, and was giving Taylor the \u2018go by,\u201d when he ot a nasty blow on his much-scarred head, and had to retire for repairs.Taylor went off to even up.Play bare ly recommenced when Doyle scored Brantford\u2019s first goal.Time, 2% min.Fourth game\u2014With Currie still off, Robinson played centre.He drew at \u2018the face, and headed for the Brantford goal.A fierce attack followed, but John White scooped out of a scrimmage and relieved.Shamrocks felt the loss of Currie in the field, and play waned considerably at this point.Brantford\u2019s new home player, Wilson, had not done much so far, but he eventually woke up and sent in a couple of shots which almost scored.The Brantfordg were now getting over their nervousness, and passed and caught beautifully.They had slightly the better of the play at this stage, but at an unexpected moment Hoobin secured and made one of his famous dashes, passed to J.Brennan, and the latter again scored.Time, 3 min, The fifth game was short and fast.Brantfords got the draw, and their fielders charged in.Neeley secured from Dade, and scored with a neat side shoot, Time, 1 min.The sixth game opened with a scrimmage, out of which Degan scooped the ball, passed to Wilson, who shot.Howard caught, passed out to Smith, who carried down to Robinson, and the Brantfords were called upon to repel a severe attack.White relieved the pres sure.Kavanagh held Powers\u2019s stick and went off for an enforced five minutes\u2019 rest.Then Currie and Taylor returned to the game.Play was very even, both homes attacking In turn.Vé£lois stopped a stiff .shot from Doyle, then Kav- enagh returned and the first quarter gong sounded, leaving the score, Shamrocks 3; Brantford, 2.So far there was very little to choose between the two teams.The home divisions on both teams appeared to be much stronger than the respective defences.Taylor drew, pa to Doyle, to Dade, who shot.alois shot passed up Rielly to Smilth.Hoobin and J.Brennan both missed their passes and Dowling relieved.Currie returned with the ball and tried a long shot which Hutton stopped.Before the latter could clear J.rennan secured, passed to Robinson, who was at the mouth of the net, and the latter batted the ball in.Time, 4% minutes.Seventh game\u2014Taylor drew, but lost to Currie, and some beaufiful combination was performed by the Shamrock home.Their attack was futile, however, and the Brantford home got in some work, the Shamrock defence was drawn out and Powers found the net for Brant- ford.Time, 2 34 minutes.The eighth game was another short one.It opened with a Brantford attack.Kavanagh gathered in a high pass.tossed to Rielly, to Smith, to Hennessey, to J.Brennan, who sent a beauty over Hutton\u2019s shoulder, scoring again for the Shamrocks.Time 1 1-4 minute.Ninth game\u2014Shamrocks led off and kept the visitors\u2019 defence busy for a few moments.Hutton blocked\u201d Hoobin\u2019s shot and the ball was sent up to Dade, who dashed in for another score.Time, 2 minutes.Currie drew at the opening of the tenth game, but White intercepted his pass to Robinson, and the Shamrock defence repelled a stubborn attack.The rubber was transferred to the other end of the field, and during a Shamrock attack J.Brennan got fy Paddy Brennan scored after the whistle had blown, and of courte the goal did not count.Doyle retired to even up.Play was even up to this stage.White gathered in many high passes, but eventually Robinson tried a long shot which fooled Dowling and Hutton.Time.8 min.The eleventh game only lasted a minute.Currie passed to Hoobin, to Hen- nessey\u2014a few lightning passes between the champion home players and J.Brennan again found the net.Half time was eounded without further scoring.Shamrocks, 7; Brantford, 4.There was only one game scored during the third quarter, and this was taken by Brantford, Doyle scoring the twelfth \u2018remain with his J.Broderick ,.0.Home .W.Eastwood A.McMillen .Inside Home.A.Allen Referee\u2014Desse Brown, M.A.A A.Umpire\u2014D.H: Reynolds, W.F.Guy end W.Fitzgibbon.; Timers\u2014J.Carruthers, Jttawa; end Dr.W.B.Cavanagh, Cornwall, SUMMARY.1.Capital.Murphy.+.1.27 eee Cornwall.Degan ve ee 2.10.28 3.Xornwall.Degan.Jr 4.Cornwall.J.Broderick.4.30 5.Capital.Allen.+.5.57 6.Cornwall.McMillan.1.28 Tone.Capital.Westwick.10.33 8.Cornwall.J.Broderick .3.32 INDIANS BEAT CHIEFS.Toronto, Ont., July 1.\u2014The Zecum- sehs beat St.Catharines ina: senior C.L.A.match at the island this afternoon by 2 goals to 1.+ 2 HONOR MR.CARLIND., On Friday might a complimentary baiquet was tendered to Mr.Thomes J.Carlind on the occasion of his 'departure for Toronto, where he will 4n future reside.The banquet was given in one of the large semi-private dining rooms of the Oxford Café.\u201d Mr.G.T.Pettigrew, president of the M.L.C., ied the chair and the guests to the number of sixty were seated along.two long tables arranged \u2018T* shape, the guest ; \u2018of the evening sitting on the chairman\u2019s right.Officials of the M.L.C,,:C.A.A.U,M.A.A.A, and several friends of the departing guests were present.Among these may be mentioned Messrs.Geo.Ayling, president of the M.A.A.A and C.A.A.U.; Thos.S.Pot ter, secretary of the M.L.C.; E.H.Brown, secretary-treagurer of the MA.À.A.; and Messrs.M.J.Murphy, A.Hamilton, W.H.Reid, R.Finlayson, R.J.Taylor, W.Murphy, B.E.Haynes, .Strachan, J.Davidson, F.Nolan, T.Leahey, W.Hendry, :Dr.JT.E.Cameron, W.Rees and other well- known lacrosee enthusiasts.\u2018 The King\u2019 was the first tomet on the list.After this was the toast, \u2018Our Country,\u2019 and the chairman called upon a number gentlemen to meke a few remarks.The chief toast of the.evening was the next in order, that of \u2018Our Guest.\u2019 and was proposed by Mr.Pettigrew who spoke in the very highest terms of Mr, Carlind.He said that the present high standing of the Montreal Lacrosse Club was due in a great measure to the guest of the evening, and that all supporters of the club owed a debt of gratitude to him for his disinterested efforts on behalf of the club.After saying several nice things.the chairman).presented Mr.Carlind with a handsome souvenir as a memento of his Montreal days.Mr.Cerlind made a, feeilng response and regretted that business exigencies were such that he could not old Montreal friends.Toasts to \u2018 Our National Game\u2019 and \u201cThe Press\u2019 were duly honored, the latter being given a fair share of the honors of the evening.At intervals betr sen the toasts a few musical selection 2 given bv Mesers.Leahy, Walker, .averly, end Dr.Cameron, the ings terminating with the National Anthem and \u2018Auld Lang Syne.me -M.WALDECK-ROUSSEAU.London, July 1.\u2014A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says that the former premier, M.Wal- deck-Rousseau, who underwent ai operation on May 5, has attempted to commit suicide.This is denied by friends of the family of the statesman, who declare it to be a complete fabrication.The Paris \u2018Presse, which prints the agency\u2019s rumor, follows the item with the statement that Gaston Calmette\u2019 editor of the Figaro \u2019 who ; t y afternoon wi » Waldeck-Rousseau, found him in the best of health.c teeta SWORN INTO OFFICE.Washington, July 2\u2014Mr.Paul Mor ton was sworn in as secretary of the navy yesterday, and Mr.Moody, the retiring secretarv, took the oath vof attox.ney-general._his dismissal, and expressi withstanding a shower, an immense procession was formed in which the Gen» eral walked, refusing the offer of a carriage.Unbounded enthusiasm was displayed the route to the Exhibition grounds, where a programme of sports was carried out.concert was beld in the evening, the chief feature of which was the presentation of \u20184 handsomely il- Tuminated in which reference was made to His Lordship\u2019s anc , to his services to hie country, and the herpic part he: took in the relief of Ladysmith.Allusion was made to the recent ineident resulting in ng sympathy with the General and sorrow at h?s ap- pébaching departure.His efforts to promote the efficiency of the Canadian militia was recognized, and assurance was given that should: the call to arms ever come, the name of Lord Dundonald would be a watchword and as incentive to service, 17e = LORD DUNDONALD\u2019S SPEECH.Lord Dundonald rose to reply, but was unable to proceed for some moments owing to the cheering.His Lordship said: \u2018I have come here to-day in response to your kind imvita- tion to visit this prosperous section of Canada and to enjoy your Scottish hospitality.The name of your county of Renfrew is familiar to me and is dear to me.Renfrew is the county with which for hundreds of years my family bas been identified in that old land of Scotland, whence our fathers came.The grand welcome which you have given here today I have experienced from Scotchmen in many other parts of Canada, and in many quarters of the globe.Fellow- countrymen, time is able to do much, but one thing it lias never been able to accomplish, and that is to obliterate or even diminish that brotherly feeling that Scotsman has for Bcotsmen, no matter where their temporary abode may be.\u201cThis feeling is indeed something which it is in the power of no man to take away: It is something indeed to be thankful for that, in -these days, .puch a gentiment as this can live\u2014these thed- ern days which produce so largely that ignoble breed of men who regard every rightful \u201cimpulse of the heart, not from the higher view of sentiment and natural inclination, but from that low and.sordid \u2018standpoint of how it will affect themselves in the material and fleeting advantage of worldly gin.Nothing has ithpressed me more during my stay in Canada than the:extraordinary way in which succeeding generations of Scotsmen have made their mark upon the history of this country.With Scotchmen \u2018we must remember one remarkable fact, that no matter what their political or religious creed may be, they are to a man loyal, not only to the country of their adoption, but to the mother.\u2018land from which they sprang, \u2018Gentlemen, by whose valor .was it largely that the colonies of Britain were extended until now their circle the globe?What we all owe to these splendid Scottish regiments, whioh, when disbanded, so largely helped to people Uan- ada, was expressed a hundred and twenty-five years ago by the famous Earl of Chatham.\u201cI sought for merit wherever it could be found,\u201d said this illustrious statesman.\u201cIt is my boast that I was the first minister who looked for it, and found it in the mountains of the north; I called it forth and drew into your service a hardy and intrepid race of men; these men, in the last war, were brought to combat on your side; they served with fidelity as they fought with valor and conquered for you in every quarter of the world.\u201d \u2018Gentlemen, impress upon your children the great traditional spirit of Scottish loyalty\u2014loyalty to their King and to the empire, ag well as loyalty to the country in which they live.Unless the British empire is supported by the loyalty of all er children, ungrudgingly given and without reservation, that empire must pass away, and with it will also pass away those liberties which, possessing, you may little consider; but which, ence lost, you may never ain.\u2018Beware, gentlemen, repeat, beware of that silent, yet insidious, weakening of the ties which is more da than an open and declared hostility, \u2018In strengthening the links which bind our great empire together, you are in reality\u2019 also permanently consolidating this magnificent domain, with ite west upon the shores of the Pacific, its east upon the shores of the Atlantic, with ip.terests perbaps more or less divergent, yet welded and bound together by a common loyalty, and which, in its entirety, should be the heritage of your ahildren and your children\u2019s children for generations untold.~ _\u2018l shall ever esteem your kind expressions in regard for me, and shall derive no small consolation when I take my departure from this beautiful country of.Canade from the recollection of the kindly thoughts you entertain and the kindly faces which surround me here to-day.\u2019 Lord Dundonald was given another ovation as he resumed his seat.rectory THE OATH OF SUCCESSION.IMPORTANT RESOLUTION CARRIED IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.London, July 2\u2014The question of altering the oath of sovereign, which ocoupied the House of night, came up on the Duke of Norfolk\u2019s resmolution that the oath ould be amended so as not to include addréss to Lord Dundonald, succession taken by the.of settlement.If common ground could be reached between Protestants and Roman Catholics, the glad to see an inquiry instituted.DOMINION DAY IN LONDON.NOTABLE SPEECHES BY NOTABLE MEN AT BANQUET IN HOTEL CECIL._ (Cemadien Associated Press.) London, July 1.\u2014The dinner held tonight in celebration of Dominion Day at the Hotel Cecil was a brilliant affair.Lord Strathçpne presided.Among the notables present were the Dukes of Ar- gyll and Marlborough, Lord y, Lord Kelvin, Sir Charles Tupper, the Murray, Premier of Nova G.aschereau, the At- torney-General of Manitoba; Sir A.Me- Hon.Sir F.Fremantle, the Hon.G.H.Scotia; Sir Hum, the Archdeacon.of London; the Rev.Dr the Rev.Dr.Warden, the Rev.Milligan, ] Dr.Cormger, the Rev.D.Herridge, Professor Osborne (Winnipeg), Mr.Geo.Messrs.Yule Anderson, Dr.Russell, and Wigmore, members of the bowlers\u2019 team; À.Baker, Sir T.Barlow, Me».J.T.Colmer, Mr.Wal.Griffith, Captain Eaton, Justices Grantham, Forbes, the Rev.E.Gandier, Howard, Gencrel 2, D.Macmester Hon.R.Lemieux, Me alr, Sir A.Mackenzie Mackay, Montreal; combe, Sir Gilbert Parker, Dr.Parkin, Princi ton, H.S.Ross.J.Ross, the Hon.Chas.Russell, T.Skinner, the Hon.J.W.Taverner, the Hon, Mr.Turner, T.W.Watkins, Sir E.Young.ere were present as guests of Lord Mr.C.Hanson, Mr.Laurie, Messrs, A C F.the Rev.J.Strathcona fourteen delegates attending the conferences of the Alliance of Reformed Ohurches at Liv 1.Mr.Lyttelton should.have replied to the toast of \u2018The Dominion,\u201d but was pre vented by his parliamentary duties.The Earl of Aberdeen and the Archbishop of Canterbury were detained by the cor-| reached onation- oath debate.A hur®icane of applause following message from Sir rier :\u2014 MESSAGE FROM SIR WILFRID ; Pl LAURIER.| \u2018 Please convey guests es- sembled to celebrate de thirty-seventh birthday of the Dominion the greetings of your fellow-countrymen across the sea.Canadians heartily join with their fellow-subjects to testify that Canada is prosperous, happy and loyal.\u2019 Messages were also read from the Toronto Board of Trade, the Natianal Club, Toronto.Daweon City cabled Sir Charles T congratulations to a ather of Confederation from Capada\u2019s golden north.\u2019 THE TOASTS.Sir H.G.Taschereau cefully proposed the toast of \u2018The King.\u201d The Hon.Mr.Murray, in a neat speech, introduced the Imperial forces with the remark that in spite of citi- cism the Canadian forces in the Dominion were ever ready to respond to the Empires cell.; ; ; ir F.Fremantle, replying, dwelt on the pride felt by the entire British navy in the appointment of Admiral Douglas to command at Portsmouth.General Laurie.spoke of the readiness of Canadians to adopt military organization and their eagerness to fight Britain's bates.The Duke of Marlborough, proposing \u2018The Dominion,\u2019 said the day of the expression \u2018cut the painfer\u2019 had passed, only a tiny, small and insignificant section in Britain failed to share the hopes and desires of the Dominion.There bad been & strong controversy going on as to preferential tariffs.Some considered that the ties of friendship, loyalty and sympathy which existed between the Mother Country and Canada should not be eubstituted by a commercial union of any character; others, and he was one of them, thought that if a commercial union were possible it would not be as a substitute for our present relationship, but be an additional token that the union was both real and substantial, (applause), It was not for him to \u2018say whether we should by arrangement of our traditional fiscal policy endeavor to develop the great resources of the Dominion.That was one of the metters for the future alone to decide.Upon the solution of such a question a constitutional decision would have to be taken.(Anplause.) Before we could possibly know whether such a policy was within practical politics the final judgment of the people of England would have to be ascertained.(Applause.) But' whether by any artificial process we were able to stimulate a great productive power in Canada or whether we were not it was quite clear that in the natural order of things Canada, in spite of any arrangements of a fiscal character, was bound to become in the future one of the greatest food producing countries the world had known.(Loud.applause.) Englishmen \u2018proud of Canada\u2019s surtax on German sugar, which had more than doubled the intercolonial trade between the West Indies and the Dominion, while the price of sugar in Canada had not increased.Pro of the most strikin heritages of the British Empire were India, with the full pomp and glamor of the East, and Canada, with a grand future.Kipling's of the Snows\u2019 was a libel on.the government would be Canada had begun to thin Just, the .K.Macdon- r.E.H.New- Peterson, Mesers.W.T.Pres grected the etopped ilfrid Lau- of Canada, Great Britain and the Uni: States would be closer than at Dreser-, GRANARY OF THE EMPIRE.The Attorney-General of Mant by proposing \u2018Our Guests\u2019 hid he spe for that part of Canada which was Ea piring to become the granary of the E-.- pire.During Lord Lorne\u2019s goverenorsi.;; imperial; ; He thought he was speaking for (ans.dians When he advised that the future policy of the Empire should be mure consolidation than acquisition.Lord Brassey dwelt on the great personal qualities of Canadians.Sir A, McCallum regretted that Newfoundland was outside the pale of the glorious Dominion amid a whirlwind «¢ applause.He reminded the banquete:s that the day wae the birthday of tie preferential arrangement between Natal apd Canada.The gheering was redoul\u2026 ed at the mention of South Africa's gr- titude for the services of the Strathcora Horse.The Duke of Argyll, proposing the health of the chairman, maid: he renre- sented a country which always found room for everybody.Every one fei stronger and younger from a residence in Canada.One of the features of the banquet was the singing of the \u2018Maple Leaf\u2019 by Mr.Ruthven Macdonald.The banque: ters insisted on a repetition.Lady Strathcona, after the banquet, received a thousand guests at the Roval Institute of Painters.\u201c SITUATION IN THIBET.AN EARLY SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY PROBABLE.Gyaagtse, Thibet, July 2.\u2014The Ta Lama es four other Thibetan delegates have arrived here, bringing a letter from the Dalaai lama asking Colonel Young husband, the commander of the Bru ish expedition, to negotiate to effect a settlement of the questions at issue between the Thibetans and British.The indications are that a setflement will be soon and the advance on Lhassa and other military operations will bs \u2014\u2014 TRAIN LEFT THE RAILS.Halifax, July 2\u2014The locomotive and ten cars of the Moncton and Truro freight, left the rails to-day on a steep e near Springhill Junction.The track was badly blocke The passengers, meils and age of two Montreal expresses and the day from 8t.Fonn were transferred.The tender ot the locomotive is in the ditch on its side.The accident occurred in a cutting.The cars were badly demaged.No person was injured.\u2014 DISHONEST BANK OFFICIALS DIRECTORS OF THE POMERANIAN MORTGAGE BANK RECEIVE SENTENCE.Berlin, July 3.The Sirectors of the Pomeranian Mortgage , Convio! ol emg the funds of the bank to fur their their social ambitions by subscrib- sng lergely to cbarites that were under the special patronage of the Empress, were sentenced yesterday.Schlitz wae sentenced to three years and a half in prisoa and a fine of 30,000 marks, and Romewcke to & fine of 36,000 marks.The two years they have already in custody is included in the sentence.HIS MA JESTY THE KING.WARMLY WELCOMED ON HIS RE TURN FROM KIEL.London, July 2\u2014King Edward reached London -yesterday afternoon from Kiel.He was warmly greeted by crowds of people assembled at the station.Among them was a big gathering of Salvation Army visitors from foreign countries.HAYTI MAKES AMENDS FOR THE STONING OF THE FRENCH AND GERMAN MINISTERS.\u2014_\u2014 Port au Prince, Hayti, July 1.\u2014The French cruiser \u2018Jurien de la Graviero\u2019 arrived here yesterday.The incident of the stoning of the French and German minister is here reported to have been closed by renewed formal apologies, which have been accepted by the French and German ministers.The captain of the French cruiser and his staff paid a visit to President Nord.== DURHAM LIBERALS.Bowmanville, Ont, July 1.\u2014Mr.Robert Beith, the present representative of West Durham, was chowen at the Newcastle convention yesterday as the Lib eral candidate for the House of Cop mons in the coming election for the united constituencies of Durham.Colonel Harry A.Ward M.P.for East Durbam, was some mon « egtod the Conservatives, a ad ions ted boke B the red el.ng on | THE COCKNEY PAST AND PRESENT.\u201cNot in books only,\u201d wrote Trench, over fifty years ago, \u2018but often in words contemplated eingly, there are boundless stores of moral and historic truth, and no less of passion and imagination, laid up.\u201d If a famous prelate found a whole sermon in the noun malt, there is certainly a whole social essay condensed in the one word \u2018cockney.\u2019 Its derivation, the origin of its application to Londoners, its early meaning, its later meaning, and the one which it bids fair to possess in the future, are well worth considering, for these developments and change are deeply rooted in the history of the English people.There is uncertainty, and therefore a confusion of opinion concerning the derivation of the wo It seems, howgver, to be generally accepted as having first been descriptive of a citizen of a wonderful fairyland or 'lopsyturveydom, which would have delighted Lewis Carroll or the author of \u2018Bab Ballads.\u201d A comic Greek, a contemporary of Plato, is credited with the honor of inventing this material Utopia, and his fable was made familiar to the French public as early as the thirteenth century, in a ballad on \u2018The Land of Cockaigne.\u201d This was the paradise of the glutton, a \u2018land in which it seemed always\u2019\u2014dinner time! The walls of the aty were made of appetizing eatabjes, the rafters of sausages, the roofs of lard, an! the lathes of barley sugar.A river ran through the city, flowing with red wine on the one side and white on the other, and three times a week it rained custards.Life was one long fete; quarrels and wars were unknown.Whenever a lady began to feel her years, and to equivocate concerning her age, she had nothing more to do than to \u2018take the waters,\u201d and she became young again.Another Greek author added a few suc- eulent details, declaring that in Cock- signe cakes and bread fought for entry down the stranger\u2019s throat, and the fish carie to the house ready fried\u2014a phan- taoy which tbe Romans capped by vowing that the little sucking pigs ran about the streets ready roasted.Thus it will be seen that the prevailing impression concerning the people of this land was twofold\u2014that they lived in miraculous plenty, and that they were lazy, pampered mortals, allowed by Heaven to reap without sowing, and belie the stern saying that he that will not work shall not eat.The word \u2018cockney\u2019 then, may have come from either of two words, the Dutch \u2018kokelner\u2019 or the Fremch \u2018coque- liner,\u201d meaning to pamper, or the alleged low-Latin word \u2018coquinatus,\u2019 à kitchen- knave or cupboard lover.With contin} ental peoples The Englishman, and therefore the Londoner, as the native par excellence, has always been noted for his fondness for esting, and thus the word may have been originally pee} French perhaps\u2014to the \u20ac in that land of plenty called London.Our capital was in past centuries famous for its riches and feasting, just as a citv benquet even to this day implies the typical \u2018dinner of dinners.\u2019 On the other hand, the word mav bave been applied by the hardy people of the English provinces in ridicule of the lazy denizens of the city who led such luxurious lives, with every form of self-imdulgence that civilization had then devised.We know that the word, whatever its origin, was applied te the Londoner at an early period in our his tory, and there is extant an order issued by Henry VIII.in 1517, showing that the citizens then kept a yearly feast at which a monarch called \u2018the King of the Cockneys\u2019 presided.At what precise date the definition of a cockney became proverbial we cannot say, but it was generally accepted for many gen erations that to be a true citizen of Cockaigne one must be born within the sound of Bow Bells, the anciznt church which stood in the centre of the city, and the bells of which could, no doubt, be heard further in those times of comparative quiet than they can now.The nickname then signified indifferently a man with a certain very marked accent, or simply one who was iggorant of country life and customs; and this definition has held its own, down to our time.But it is strange to read in an old magazine of sixty years back, that \u2018every day lessens the number of Londqners to whom such circumscribed notions can be fairly attributed.The spread of knowledge has dispelled his prejudices, aud the locomotive advantages of steam have enlarged his sphere of actual nb- servation.Frhe cockney is fast becomina à character of past tune, and cockneyism is a matter of history.\u201d The truth is in ome respects quite the opposite ; the treinendous advance of industrialism, which (as Mr.H.G.Wells so trulv voted out in \u2018Anticipation\u2019) has caus- «1 \u2018Be zrentest social changes yet known In \u201cur history as a nation, has enabled the cockney to be multiplied a #housand- fold.Un%] a hundred years ago Ens Innd resembled France, in that there was only one great city in the kingdom; now there are a dozen, and wherever men gather together in such enormous niasses the immense pressure thus set in irrre brings about changes in the nature the unit which may be generally de- svribed as a cockneyfying process.The new characteristics thus produced are wore subtle in their nature than those attributed to the cockneys of old.Sam Weller, for instance, may perhaps be fairiy taken as a type of the early Vic- toffan cockney, but, although isolated syecimens of Wellerism may be found to-day, the race as a race is fast becom- nz extinet, and will probably pass away ith the buses.Something the same suay be said of Mr.Winkle, the cockney = artsman, who is dead and forgotten t ervwhere.{ o\u2018kneyiam is ne longer a topographi- \"fact, but a particular tendency of rracter.A man may live in the city, merely from ten till four, but all ~v, and all his life, yet he may pos- \u201csy longings and ideals which redeem m from any suspicion of cockneyism; may #bile on the other band a villager pass from cradle to coffin far from the busy baunts of men and yet be a cockney in posse, lacking only the opportunity to develop himself.Both these exceptions are rare, perhaps, but they can and do exist.The new cockney, if we may call him so, has acquired at least a superficial knowledge of the country and of sport; but none the less his citified nature 18 strongly in contrast with those Englishmen who have, as it were, kept in touch with the soil.He still enjcws much greater luxury, and (after a certain level has been reached) earns his living more easily, so that some of the old meaning clings to his nickname.But it has accumulated others, as, in the natural order of things, every type of mankind becomes more complex with the development of civilization.He still thinks London the centre, and not only the centre but aleo the measure of the universe; he has inevitably come to believe in speed rather than in thoroughness, In smartness rather than strict honesty.He thus sees many things in false perspective; he ludicrously over-es- timates the value of money, and the importance of caste and other social distinctions.He is in danger of losing sight of men\u2019s primal needs of existence, and, in the struggle for the uppermost which is naturally more acute in crowd- masses of men, his heart is apt insensibly to harden against the gentler content.He may or may not be su: perior on the whole to the countrifie man.Perhaps he can with justice be said to rise higher at his best, and sink lower at his worst.Thus the word \u2018cockney,\u2019 as will be seen, has travelled far since first it took its birth in the land of Cockaigne, the secular Canaan, flowing with red wine and white.Now it is best represented by \u2018the man in the street,\u201d who looks down in scorn on all that is not within his narrow sphere of knowledge and understanding as a towna- man, on all that is primitive, and slow, and unambitious, commercially unprofitable, unpretentious, and quiet It is to be ho! that the cockney\u2019s next incarnation will be on a still higher vlane.\u2014 London \u2018Standard.\u2019 WOLVES INCREASING IN NUMBER.LARGE AMOUNTS STILL PAID BY WESTERN STATES IN BOUNTIES.(From the \u2018 Field and Stream.\u2019) The wolf is more dreaded of humanity than any other animal.No doubt we of to-day inherit that dread from ancestors who had occasion to fear the long-fang- ed quadruped, \u2018for there are few portions of the world to-day where the wolf is really dangerous to mankind.nge: -Pangerous to otre to his herds and flocks, he PO deg in many portions of the co try.À ranch in Montana or New México may pay many bundreds of dollars a year for gray wolf scalps.Such a scalp is cheap at twelve dollars or fifteen dollars to the rancher, for the gray robber would certainly have destroyed many times that value in calves or colts trom the range.Yet in spite of all the warfare made upon them, and all the prices put upon their heads, these dreaded, mysterious, ghostlike, terror-inspiring creatures still hold their own.Outcasts for ages, hated, persecuted, they still endure, each for himself, and without a friend on earth, even among his pwn kind.Last year the State of Minnasota paid over $6,000 a month in the best of the wolf season.One day of the month of last March the state auditor paid $6, 158.50 in wolf bounties.: The total for the few months preceding was $38,548.50.On this basis the current year will foot up nearly as much as the two years preceding, which appears to indicate that Brother Wolf ,1s holding his own, even as a matter of commerce.In many parts of the western cattle range the ay wolves are increasing rather than ecreasing.NATURE SOMETIMES CURES CANCER (London \u2018Mail.\u2019) \u2018Show us what cancer is, and we will very quickly learn to be able to prevent it, and 1 am quite sure \u2018we shall be able to cure \u2018it.We are as blind men groping in the dark.\u2019 In these words Dr.Pearce Gould made a striking appeal for help for the Middlesex Hospital.Was there any hope of discovering the real nature of the disease?maid Dr.Gould.He would say in the strongest way that there was.They had been trying for centuries to discover some cure for the malady, and his reason for making that statement was that there were many cases of cancer which got well spontaneously.The importance of that fact was great.The fact that nature, without aid, completely and forever removed this disease absolutely proved that it was not in a category by itself, and they had every reason to hope that the disease could be cured.er STRAW FOR HATS A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.(From \u2018St.Nicholas.) In the early part of the last century there were fewer factories in this country than now, and many things were made by hand which to-day are the work of machinery.This was especially true of the braid for straw hats.Rye straw wad commonly used, although wheat was also in demand.But the rye straw had longer stems and was more easily handled.; In driving along the country roads, in Massachusetts particularly, late in the summer, one would see great bundles of the straw hanging on the fences to dry.When the sun and wind had done their share of the work, it was placed in casks where sulphur was burning until it was bleached to a pale yellow.Then it was split into marrow widths suitable for braiding.[RES a 4 sentiments that abide with humility and\u2019 MONTREAL SATURDAY, JULY 2 1904 GYANTSE.An Imposing Looking Place.INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF THE \u2018JONG.\u2019 The \u2018Times\u2019 correspondent, writing from Gyantse, says that the first view of that place is imposing.One turas the second or third spur from Naini, and across the wide, \u2018level plain, cultivated in little irregular patches as closely as an English county, the high-wailed peak from which the town gets its name rises six hundred feet.From the first the jong fills the eye, and it is not until one 13 close that the low, white, two-storied bouses of the town are seen at its foot, nestling under the protection of the battlements and bastions of the great precipitous fortress.So great is the mass of masonry and sun-dried bricks with which the steep and isolated hill is crownad that it is a matter of some surprise that it has received scanty or no attention from the wise there is no decoration.But, when one enters, the luxury that has been de- pied to the central figure is seen to be lavished on the ornaments that strew the kyilkor or altar shelves beneath the Buddha, One great wrought steel dhorten with chased courses and tur Quoise and \u2018gold ornamentation stands out among a crowd of lesser ones of rass or silver.antique ivories from India, vases with peacock feathers, and great brass and copper lamps.ese p&-are perhaps the most striking ornament of \u2018a Buddihet shrine.Sometimes single, there may be dozens and even hundreds, each composed of a wide and deep bowl of hesped-up butter, in which, floating in a little pool which ita own warmth has made, burns a single wick with a small yellow flame.Thess are the last things that the priests will take away.If they fear looting, they will hide every other ornament, replacing them\u2019 by the strange many-colored erections of butter (torma), which they mould with extraordinary dexterity into conventional structures, sometimes five feet and six feet high.But the lamps must and do remain, whatever the risk, and one of the pleas brought forward few travellers who have beneath it.Manning, indeed, in 1811, refers to yesterday by.the.Abbot of Kyangtse was that a fine to be paid in butter might % Aalung and a.Plantätion ROUGH PLAN bill a somewhat inadequate descriptisn of a pile of buildings hardly less in wize than that of Mont St.Michel.Ruinous it now actually js, but this-ié hardly perceptible at a distance, and the apparent strength of the huge towers and curtains which overhang the almost precipitous rock would, one thinks, have impressed the most incurious of observers among whom Manning, the only Englishman who has ever reached Lhas- sa, is unfortunately to be placed.Even in its present condition a week's siege and a couple of \u2018hundred casualties would have been the price of any attempt on our part to take the successive defences by storm in the face of the slightest real opposition.Leaving the town at the south-eastern corner of the rock\u2014which æ four hun- drad or five hundred yards in length\u2014 one makes one\u2019s way the zigzag ap~ proach hewn out of the side of the ochreous quartz-seamed sandstone.The\u2018 roadwey leads up to the first great gateway after running the gauntlet of a large detached bastion built against the flank of the almost perpendicular stone.In the deep recess of the gateway it self\u2014which is partly supported by two stout wooden pillars and is of no great strength\u2014there hang from the ceiling four huge stuffed carcases of dongs or wild yaks, with artificial eyes and tongues protruding in a fearsome way.But the beasts are fslling to pieces from age, and rather resemble badly-stitched leather bags than anything else.Everything that can fall from them\u2014hair.horns, hoofs\u2014has already fallen, and handfuls of the straw stuffing bulge out from every seam.The road zigzags upwards again, protected by a rough breastwork in which recent repairs and new loopholes are obvious every few yards.The latter are \u2018splayed\u2019 on the inside, contrasting strongly with the old useless little slits which only allow a defender to fire straight in front of him.Higher up, beside some houses, which are falling rapidly to pieces, is a new and well-built barrack storeroom, in which thousands of pounds of powder, hundreds of tons of supplies, and tens of miles of matchlock fuse were found.Another hundred paces brings one to the door of the most interesting series of rooms remaining in the jong.Darkened by the blocking up of their windows, one cellar-like low room leads into another\u2014home little chapels, some living rooms, some store-rooms.Out of these one comes into a little court with a rotten wooden ladder and a loyal dirty grey watchdog who exhibits more pluck than his flying masters did.At the top of the latter a step to the left takes one into a small yard, one end of which is occupied by a little gompa or temple.Looking in from the sun- ligbt one can just distinguish the great dull gold figure and smiling placid countenance of the Master whose presentment no superstition or latitude can either deface or materially change.Whatever stage in art his devotees may have reached, the great teacher\u2019s own image remains the same from Japan to Jave, and the gaudy \u2018katags\u2019 or ceremonial scarves hide in Gyantse as severely simple a design as you may find at Kame- kura or Mandalay.One 'arge turquoise supplies the ever-present bump wine ¥ (13000 feel above * occupied .by it as \u201ca sort of castle on the top of 4 | Te sea level) Village Britleh - \u2018 Me Mission + o «e Yara PF GFANGTSE.bs \u201ccommuted, as they needed all the butter \u2018they could get for ceremonial use on their hundred altars\u2014and, they urged, with ghrewd flattery, it was well known that the British never interfered with the religion of the countries inte which they made their way.Outside this little orange-walled gom- pa were five pots in which bloomed courageously own plants of simple English stocks: It was a curious shock to see them there.How they came there it would be useless to guess, but surely never before did stocks justify so well Maeterlinck\u2019s eulogy of these little flowers that \u2018sing among ruined walls and cover with light the grieving stones.\u2019 For up above the gompa rise the great towers and buildings which lead up to the topmost structure on the very edge of the precipice which confronts the lamassery to the north; and they are all roofless shells of stone which quiver in the light afternoon wind.It will be neceseary to destroy a amall part of the fortifications overlooking the new home of the mission a thousand yards away in a plantation of trees near the river and the bridge.The explosion will probably bring down at the same time the larger part of the buildings on the very crest of the hill, and this is perhaps the last note that can ever be written of Gyangtse as it now is\u2014a Corfe Castle of ten times the size, on a hill ten times as.high.From the castle a fine view is to be had pf the great lanmssery of Pal-khor Choide, which stretches on the slope of a southerly spur facing the jong a quarter of à mile away, protected by a long crimson wall from the assaults of the prevailing north-west wind.There are two curious things about this monastery.First, although it is subject to Lhasa, and therefore nominally a Gelukpa or Yellow-cap foundation, it contains representatives of nearly all the recognized sects in Lamaism, which are numerous and jealous of their own distinct existence, though not vitally opposed to each other in doctrine.A curious point is that when the Red-caps in Pal-kho Choide worship with the Gelukpas they make the not inconsiderable concession of wearing the yellow cap instead of their own distinctive red one.The other point which is of a little interest is the legend that the great chor- ten or vihara outside the central temple was copied from the well-known temple at Buddha-Gaya long before the restorer\u2019s hand had obscured some of the characteristic features of the latter.This legend is, as à matter of fact, whollv untrue.There is hardly any similarity between the two buildings.Chandra Das calls the architecture of the Gyang- tse building unique.In a way this is true, but the lower part represents fairly well on a minute scale\u2014the whole base is only a hundred and twenty feet each way\u2014the great vihara of Joro-Bodoer in the middle of Java.There is the same number of balustraded terraces, and the sides of each contracting stage are broken by square projections in a similar way.Perhaps a plain cross with a square imposed upon.it will give y better idea of the ground plan of-each story of this very sacred chorten.Each projection or angle contains a small chapel.The upper part of the structure consists of a large white drum with four grotesquely-ornamated doorways of a Burmese type, and a thirteen-ringed cone surmounted by a \u2018htee\u2019 and fiucal decorated with leaf-clapper bells is also suggestive of Burma.The upper part is thickly ornamented with gold leai, and the gilt copper plates composing the rings are each decorated with two incised figures of Buddha.The lower part of this pagoda\u2014which is generally white \u2014iR roughly decorated here and there with color in an effective way, and the Interior walls and passages are painted with microscopic finish, in some medium that produces an enamel-like surface.As one leaves the chorten and enters the main temple, an exquisitely-painted \u2018Wheel of Life\u2019 (if we may accept the rough translation which Rudyard Kipling\u2019 borrowed for \u2018Kim\u2019 from Colonel Waddell, of the Indian Medieal Service) meets the eye to the left of the doorway leading from the vestibule to the centrai apartment.It is difficult to convey any idea of the minute finish of this piece of work.A few will realize it when I say that it is probably the only product of man\u2019s brush which rivals the \u2018Book of Kells\u2019 or the \u2018Lindisfarne Gospels.\u201d Up in a balcony above there is exquisite work, but upon this circle the artist has lavished an obvious affection and care which must be seen to be believed.In style it resembles thirteenth century illuminations, but, for example, no vision of hell was ever drawn with such amazing delicacy and strength of line as are the quaint tortures of the damned in this representation of the Buddhist Sheol.Inside the central erim- son-villared hall the only conspicuous object is the great seated figure of the next Buddha to be reincarnated.He is, an always, seated in European fashion, a tradition which is more suggestive than most modern Buddhist legends, and instinctively recalls the belief of Lamaism that the end of the present age will be in the hands of the Piling or Western foreigner.In a recess on each of three sides of the central hall are great seated images of the Buddha.Sakya-muni himself is surrounded in the dark northern chapel by half-eeen gigantic standing statues of Egyptian massiveness and simplicity, almost touching each other as they line the walls, and looming out of the obscurity with dignity and no small dramatic effect.To the left of the vestibule is a curious chamber of horrors.It is reported to be sufficient to overawe the most insubordinate of Lamas, tut the decaying stuffed beasts that hung from the roof and the dingy demons painted on the walls were scarcely as horrible as | the common blue and scarlet guardians of religion who protect the entrance to every gompa.A dragon's skin was pointed out to me.It waa, perhaps, no bad imitation.Allowing for contraction, the python which once owned this covering must have been at lesist twenty-five feet -lorg and\u2019 fifteen inches in diamsten Ghawmarmour, bows, quivers, flags, painted.cloth, skins, a few old guns £nd spears, and a few little untidy altars, from which, as from every other shrine we visited in the lamassery, every orna- ment- except the lamps had been taken and hidden away in terror, and, of course, dirt everywhere completed the furniture of this dismal chamber.But there remained many more temples and apartments, from the inspection of few of which we were excused by the talkative and, apparently, perfectly friendly Lamas.\u2014\u2014\u2014ase.MALACCA STRAITS SUPERSTITION.Along the Malacca Straits the Malays still believe that many beasts are sacred, and they are particularly impressed with the belief that the crocodile is a spirit of the water.Therefore, these ugly monsters -are not only extremely plentiful there, but they are so daring \u2018that they make most the waterways dangerous even for persons in boats.The Englishmen who dwell in \u2018hat part of the country declare that hardly a week passes without the killing of a native by a crocodile.The brute swims slowly - along behind the rude, flimsy canoes and fugouts used there and suddenly switches his terrible tail around in such a way as to sweep the man out of the boat into the water.Here and there along the banks of the black rivers will be seen strips of white cloth and baskets full of fruit and rice, attached to trees or sapplings close to the water.These are offerin made by the natives to some crocodile that has his haunt just under the bank.Now and then, however, a crocodile becomes so ferocious and kills so muny persons that even the superstitious natives feel it necessary to dispatch him.Then they use an ingenious and curious method.They make a small bamboo raft about three feet square, and to this they attach a long rope, made of loosely-pleated cotton.At the end is a huge hook, to the shank of which they tie a live chicken.They set the chicken on the raft and shove it out into the stream.The poor fowl cackles and screams, trying to release itself from the line: this attracts the crocodile, who darts at it and gulps it down.The next moment the raft bobs below the surface.The villagers follow the course of thé raft as it goes down stream, and afte.a dav or two, when the crocodile has wearied himself thoroughly by his struggles, they paddle out and haul it in.The crocodile comes ashore without much fighting, and is killed with ease, It is very rare for a crocodile to es cape once he has swallowed the bait, for the hook goes deep into hie stomach, and the loosely-pleated rope is so roft that the brute\u2019s teeth have no effect on it.The sewing of buttons on shoes and on garments is no longer done by hand in modern factories.There is a machine that sews 5,300 buttons on garments in nine hours\u2014or more than eight expert sewers could possibly do in the same dom on\u2019 Guatama\u2019s forebead, but other\u2019 time.This machine requires no expert operator.A boy or girl runs it, PE sy i\" aies ~~ A Pages .13 to 24 OLD MEN GET LAZY.The reason many men get old is be cause Lucy get tay.Lhis 18 aiso true of women.Mudie age brings clearet vision as to the fouy of strenuousness, anu many of tue ambitions of younger days mest away into thin adr.\u2018Llhus many incentives are taken away 1ruu oider men and women Ior Loe acuvity of Loomer years.Lhis, cogetner with a natural want of that pbysical exuperance waich is peculiar to younger peopie, simply cause {new to get 1agy und then grow tat, and thew bones get brittle ana the vital organs sufier latty degeneration.dallowuess, tlabpiness, come on apace.Such peuple have crawled into their holes anu are waiting to die.Lhere 18 no use of it.it us unmitigated jaul- ness.\u2018Lbat is all there is to it.Rome aled, not ot ola ege, but of laziness.Rome would still Be ruler of the earth had she not resorted to hot baths, sensuous enjoyment and every species ot mental and physical laziness, Home disintegrated because she got azy.Men do the same thing.We have psychologized each other by repeating over and over again that people must grow old, weak-minded and impotent.We say these things unul we have brought ourseives to believe them.Old age does not necessarily bring on any or these things.We know a globe-trotter who has been around the earth four times.He was almost ninety- when he started on his!last journey.Young, fresh, versatile, enthusiastic.Why not?Vo is it that Bas dis covered that at fifty years or sixty years or seventy years of age the physical and mentai powers begin to wane or vanish.No one has discovered any such thing.Of course, a man can curl up at the age of filty years and die if he wants to.At sixty he cam roll himself up in a cocoon and wait for the undertaker to come and get bim.Put this is une necessary.Stir around.Every day we meet a farmer.who is past seventy.He is à rich man and has no need to work whatever.Bustling to and from his large farm, where hundreds of men are busy at work under bis guidance, round as a berry, as radiant as the sun, as jolly as a Sunday.school picnic, no boy on circus day ie happier than he.ver seventy years old, too.Why not ?Why should it not be sn?We have just got to thinking it is otherwise.That's all.Men and women begin to talk about the rheumatics of old age, about their loss of memory and all that, and all that.Nonsense ! They talk themselves into old age.That is what is the matter.There is no use growing old.Of course, everybody has got to die.At least, there are no intimations at\\present that we Lave discovered a way to avoid phy: gical death.But theve is ho use growing old.Up to the last day of our liver we ought to be as young as in those days when we played \u2018hooky\u2019 at school, or had colis from eating green apples.There is no use growing old.t is a relic of past superstition.We saw a notice in a paper recently of a man and a woman getting married, Both the bride and the groom were past eighty years of age.Good! That is just the way it should be.Why not ?re ix a man who lives in a rural district in the state of New York wha began the study of Greek when he was eighty-four years old.He is now past ninety and enjoys reading the classies in the Greek language, That is the way to do things.Why not ?What is the use of growing old?An enthusiastic young preacher had a country pastorate.lt was a ligtle old village that had gone to seed.Traffic had left it one side and it was gradually dying of old age.A large number of the people were old remnants of three or four generations before.They had crawled away into their palatial, quiet \u2018residences, waiting to die.They had the text of Scripture picked out for their funeral, the lot in the cemetery was ready.Just waiting to die.That was all.The young preacher stirred up a row among them.He persuaded them there was something to live for.He established an art school in their midst.The old women that had been trying to die for the last ten or twenty years, began to paint pictures to decorate their homes, is young man turned back the wheels of time fifty years in that village.A good sort of gospel to preach.The gospel of youth, of life.Of living right up to the last day of existence.\u2014\u2018 Medi cal Talk.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 BROWNING AT AUCTION.(\u2018Daily Telegraph,\u201d London.) By the Browning cult no rarity is more prized than tbat \u2018Fragment of a Confession,\u2019 otherwise \u2018Pauline,\u2019 Tirst published in 1833.At Sotheby's recently a perfect copy of this poem appeared, and, although one brought nearly two hundred pounds a few years ago, no one was prepared for the final bid of three hundred and twenty-five pounds which Mr.Maggs made against the American commissioner, \"Mr.B.F.Stevens.The book is inscribed \u2018J.Dykes Campbell, Esq.from his obliged and grateful friend Robert Browning, 12 Warwick Crescemt, W., March 6, \u201986,\u2019 and is further in the original boards, uncut, and with the rare paper label.Browning wrote the poem, it may be recalled, when he was twenty years of age, or, as he afterwards explained, when the subject of the poem was of that age.Hence the Latin abbreviation used by him \u2018V.A.XX.\u2019 (xixi annos viginti).Browning students will be aware when \u2018Pauline\u2019 was inserted in his collected works, the whole of the punctuation was recast, a change which, it is urged, rendered clear and simple several passages which had before seemed somewhat involved.Er ER IY -.14 | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESu SarurpAYy, Jury 7, J9C4 LITERARY REVIEW.\u201cWESTWARD THE STAR OF EMPIRE\u201d \u2018Between Winnipeg and Chicago, choose quickly, England!\u201d The main import of one of the most Canadian books ever written is obviously not for Canada.And not for Canadian appreciation, in the firat degree, is the intimate picture of the life of an Ontario town.How picturesque it must all be to dwellers in England! But the dignified, self-made merchant, the pert yet sensible school-girl, the hearty, slangy editor of the country paper are well known to us here.They are almost too real to be interesting.Four characters do stand out in Mrs.Everard Cotes\u2019s fine story of \u2018The Imperialist\u201d (D.Appleton & Co.), and among these the one valuable as a symbol of our national hopes, is the \u2018Imperialist\u2019 himself.Attracting attention as a youthful lawyer of much ability, Lorne Murchison goes to England a¥ secretary to a dele gation\u2014here fiction begins to tread on the skirts of history and we see at once Chamberlain disguised as \u2018Walling- ham\u2019 and the High Commissioner as \u2018Lord Selkirk.\u201d The idea of a united Empire stirs young Murchison\u2019s imagi- pation and he comes back to preach it, preventing his own election to parliament by the prominence he gives to this theoretic subject while his constituency want local topics.Along with his earnest idealism and his manfully accepted disappointment, we get his simple love- story, a negative story quickly told.The most stylish young lady in town accepts his ring but will not wear it, putting off on one pretext or another the formal engagement, till he hears, just when defeated in politics, that he is defeated in love as well.The impression left on us is that of a strong man and one whose future attempts to serve his country will be attended by the success they deserve.Yet this clear impression only comes in the last chapter.The young man\u2019s character, as we follow it out from the beginning of the book, is still in the making.One of its most attractive elements is his pride in the worthy father, prosperous, reticent, intelligent, who has given him advantages far be- wond his own.Sons like this, both fortunate and kind, are doubtless the most typical class of English-speaking Canadians.Less happy is the daughter who has oufgrown her mother.Lorne\u2019s sister Advena falls in love with a young Scotch minister, who turns out to be engaged to some one else.At the first their conversation, like most in this book, is all of the Empire.Advena complains of the crudities of her \u2018cour- try, and finally speaks of its compense - tions: \u2018The scope of the individual, his chance of self-respect, unhampered by the traditions cf class, which either deaden it, or irritate it, In England! His chance of significance and success! And the splendid buoyant, unused air to breathe, and the simplicity of lite, and the plenty of things.\u2019 \u2018I am to be consoled because apples are cheap.\u2019 \u2018You are to be consoled for a hundred reasons.Doesn't {t console you to feel under your very feet the forces that are working to the immense amelioration of a not altogether undeserving people?\u201d \u2018No,\u201d sald Advena, rebellliousy, \u2018and, in- © @eed, he had been a trifle didactic to her grievance.They laughed together, and then with a look at her in which observation seemed suddenly to awake, Finlay said: \u2018And those things aren't all, or nearly ail.1 sometimes think that the human spirit, as it is set free in these wide unblemished spaces, may be something more pure and sensitive, more sincerely curious about what is good and beautiful\u2014\"' THIS BUTCHER I§ ALL RIGHT Had Diabetes, but was Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.Great Interest in tho Case as People Realize what will Cure Diabetes will Cure any Kidney Disease.Toronto, Ont., July 1.\u2014(Special).\u2014Ae the people learn to realize how much the eneral health depends on keeping the fidneys right, and how many diseases are the direct result of bad kidney action every verified cure of a severe kidney disease is received with interest.For that reason the case of A.W.Holman, the well-known butcher of 193% Mutual street, this city, is well worthy of attention.Mr.Holman had Diabetes.Now he is a well man.Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it.Asked concerning his case, Mr.Holman said: \u2014 \u2018Yes, I had Diabetes for six years.| tried all kinds of remedies but to no use.My attention was called to Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills by an advertisement and I began to use them.1 only used six boxes when I was completely cured.As it is conceded that what will cure Diabetes will cure any Kidney Disease jt must be admitted that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any Kidney Disease.ce He broke oft, still gazing at her,as if she had been an idoa and no more.In the dilemma that follows Finlay\u2019's realization that a woman he hardly knows is coming from Scotland to marry him while his heart is in Advena\u2019s keeping, it is Advena who presses a solution of the case, as short-sighted as may be.It is the gratifying of their love to the extent of continuing their friendship, though Finlay must keep his promise to the other woman when the time comes.The gradual recession of love before the claims of honor seems to her a noble kind of sacrifice.\u2018Isn't there something that appeals to you,\" she said, \u2018in the thought of just leaving it, all unsaid and all undone, a dear and tender projection upon the future that taded\u2014a lovely thing we turned away trom, until one day it was no longer there?\u2019 This most high-minded of follies runs its course until the coming of the Scotch woman.\u2018Robust and pleasant, with a practical eye on her promising future, she had arrived, the fulfilment of des pair.\u2019 Highminded the situation remains, even when Advena casts herself at her lover\u2019s feet, begging him not to marry the other, there is a sense that she is not off her balance morally but only sentimentally.The note of lawlessness in feeling, which this author can so subtly convey is conspicuously absent, and no patriot will complain of the lack.The free manners and innocent ideals of all the young people are indeed pleasantly emphasized.Attention is also called to the sterling qualities of the kind of people this country draws from Britain, and especially from Scotland.The young minister who gets into such a coil of circumstances is nevertheless no recreant to his calling or his conscience.He is a curious character, foolish, indeed, but not essentially weak.The older minister who directs his work is a mode] of humorous benevolence.Hinding the Scotch lady very suitable to himself in age and disposition, he intervenes in the role of a more wealthy suitor, and makes the young people happy in their own despite.The humors involved in this turn of things, and the humors of the election, such as Finigan's cat bought by one of the candidates for five dollars, are all needed in a novel dealing so determinedly with politics.1t has, perhaps.hardly the artistic quality that might have been expected, but much of it 18 worth rereading.LITERARY NOTES.Two books issued recently by Metheun & Co.and Adam and Charles Black are on the same subject, that of the New Forest, the tract of land planted and set apart more than a thousand years ago, and still fresh with the joyful renewal of every spring.The more pretentious volume is by Mr.Horace G.Hutchinson, and the smaller by Mrs.Willingham Rawnsley.Both are well illustrated, the latter in color, and both carry a name- lesg fascination into the thoughts of their readers, Mrs.Rawnsley's being even more successful in this particular than the other, for she has lived there herself, and that fact covers everything.The feeling of the people who live in the New Forest towards it is something more than love, it is adoration, it is worship, and no publication which cannot rely on this potent charm will ever entirely satisfy any but the outsiders.Mr.Hutchinson has studied well his subject, and his book has come near being an ideal one, but he has not been a \u2018forester\u2019 himself.With its delightful illustrations it will be a treasure for all who are fortunate enough to possess a copy.The chapters on the \u2018Forest Laws\u2019 and \u2018Courts of the Forest\u2019 are full and interesting, after which comes the general history, in which are discussed William the Conqueror\u2019s reasons for laying out the land as a personal hunting ground.That thirty-six abbey churches were dispossessed in order to provide space has been amply disproved, the country being too poor to have ever sustained so many.Cattle-raising and grazing has now taken the place of the deer, which formerly haunted the sylvan shades, and the open glades are said to present a rich, velvety green, due to the constant cropping of the grass.Mr.Hutchinson very rightly devotes considerable space to the manor of Beau- lieu, which is in the forest bounds, but does not belong to the Crown.The remains of the old Cistercian Abbey are of surpassing interest and its surroundings of great beauty.Buckler\u2019s Hard, on the Beaulieu river, now a picturesque, grass- grown hamlet, admirably pictured in this very book by Mr.Tyndale, was a hundred years ago one of the chief shipbuilding yards of the country.Many fine men-of- war were launched from its elips, and the records in connection with it are of the greatest interest.There one can still see the shipwrights\u2019 cottages and the master-builder\u2019s house with the large room built to accommodate the guests who poured in from all sides to see the launch of a battleship.Nelson probably lunched there, and George IV.certainly, for a salute was fired in his honor from the \u2018Agamemnon\u2019 while she was still on the slips.Buckler\u2019s Hard certainly deserves mention in a chapter dealing exclusively with Beaulieu, We have left ourselves little space for mention of the delightful pictures which we may be allowed to say, without detriment to Mr.Hutchinson\u2019s labor, supply the chief charm of the book.Miss Kemp-Welch confines herself to the forest ponies.She has been called the English Rosa Bonheur, and deserves the compliment.For Mr.Tyndale\u2019s drawings, for the most part admirably reproduced in their original colors, no praise could be too high.They convey, as no words can do, the varied charms of the New Forest.In his latest book, \u2018Extracts from Adam\u2019s Diary, Mark Twain explains that he has succeeded in deciphering them from the hieroglyphies of our first ancestor, and that the importance as a public character which that individual has attained fully justify the publication, There is, as usual, plenty of audacity, but audacity tempered with delicacy and even tenderness very characteristic of the author.All through his books, as one has said, in spite of his exuberance and extravagances of style, Mark Twain has been the fearless champion of honesty and purity, and his wildest freaks of fancy have never been tainted by any unworthy suggestion.A few quotations will prove better than comment on the originality of this volume: \u2018Monday.\u2014This new creature with the long hair is a good deal in the way.It is always hanging around and following me about.I don\u2019t like this; I am not used to company.I wish it would stay with the other animals.Cloudy to-day, wind in the east; think we shall have rain.We?Where did 1 get that word?I remember now\u2014the new creature uses it.\u2019 \u201cTuesday.\u2014Bcen examining the great waterfall.It is the finest thing on the estate, I think.The new creature calls it Niagara Falls\u2014why, I am sure 1 do not know.Says it looks like Niagara Falls.That is not a reason; it is mere waywardness and imbecility.1 get no chance to name anything myself.The new creature names everything that comes along, before T can get in a protest.And always that same pretext is offered\u2014it looks like the thing.There is the dodo, for instance.Says the moment one looks at it one sees at a glance that it \u2018looks like a dodo.\u201d 1t will have to keep that name, no doubt.It wearies me to fret about it, and it does no good anyway.~Dodo! It looks no more like a dodo than I do?On the subject of nomenclature and gender we find the following cheracteris- tic entry: \u2018Monday \u2014The new creature says its name is Eve.That is all right, 1 have no objections.Says it is to call it by when I want it to come.I said it was superfluous, then.The word evidently raised me in its respect; and indeed it is a large, good word, and will bear repetition.It says it is not an It, it is a She.This is probably doubtful; yet it is all one to me; what she is were nothing to me if she would but go by herself and not talk.\u2019 For want of space we pass over the episode of the expulsion from the Garden of Eden, and Adam\u2019s hasty flight, as well as Eve's ingenious explanation of the disaster.The coming of the first baby adds immensely to Adam's perplexities.\u2018She caught it while I was up country trapping on the North Shore of the Erie.It resembles us in some ways, and may be a relation.\u201d But Adam thinks it is a fish, though Eve\u2019s solicitude about it causes him grave doubts.\u2018She used to carry the young tigers around #0, and play with them, before we lost our property; but it was onlv play; she never took on about them like tbis when their dinner disagreed with them.\u201d Later on he is convinced that it cannot be a fish.\u2018I said 1 believed it was an enigma, but she only admired the word without understanding it\u2019 Three months later, when the new creature takes to walking on its four legs, Adam decides that it is a variation of the kangaroo species, and names it Kan- garoorum Adamiensis.It puzzles him that it should be the only one, and he takes infinite trouble to find another to add to his collection.\u2018I have set a dozen traps, but they do no good.1 catch all small animals except that one.The perplexity increases as the new creature grows.It refuses to make friends with a real kangaroo.Adam wants to let it go, but Eve will not hear of it.Later he abandons the kangaroo hypothesis, and decides that it is prebably some kind of bear, and will eventually become dangerous.Meantime he resolves to go off on a far expedition among the PIANO FAVORITES.For nearly thirty years ours has been the favorite piano store.We sell Chick- ering, Heintzman & Co., and many other fine makes.Price right, terms easy.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherine street.ast End Bran 3 Catherine street.ch, 1622 St.¢ VION Advertisements, TSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE Analysis proves that it is the BEST obtainable, Highest Citricity and Finest Flavor.EVANS AND SONS, Limited, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.Why do you Cough?Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore Throat, and all irritations of the Throat and Lungs.25c everywhere, forests of the north and make an ex haustive search.\u201cThere must certainly be another one somewhere, and this one will be less dangerous when it has company of its own species.\u201d After a long and weary hunt he returns to find that during his absence, \u2018without stirring irom the home estate,\u201d she has caught another one! I never saw such luck.The last entry is headed \u2018Ten years later, and must be given as it stands: \u2018They are boys; we found it out lon ago.It was their coming in that small, immature shape that puzzled us; we were not used to it.There are soma girls now.Abel is a good boy, but it Cain had stayed a bear it would have improved him.After all these years I see that I was mistaken about Eve in the beginning; it is better to live nut- side the Garden with her than inside without her.At first I thought she talked too much; but now I should be sorry to have that voice fall silent and pass out of my life.Blessed be the chestnut that brought us near together and taught me to know the goodness of her heart und the sweetness of her spirit!\u2019 Tt is one of the pathetic coincidences of life that this tribute to his wife, so thinly veiled with fun, should have beena présentiment of overshadowing fate.The friends and admirers of Mr.Clemens everywhere will sympathize with him in the loss of the wife who was so dear to him.* Major Martin Hume, the author of the \u2018Courtship of Queen Elizabeth,\u2019 and \u2018The Love Affairs of Mary Queen of Scots,\u2019 left Wemyss Castle the other day bearing away in his bag a manuscript that Scotland has beeen longing to get a sight of for many years.1t is the diary of David Wemyss, Lord Elcho, who went out with Prince Charlie, in the rising of 1745.Lord Elcho was then twenty-six years of age, son of the fourth Earl ef Wemyss, and from his youth had been an ardent Jacobite.He was opposed to the rising of 45, but nevertheless raised a troop of Life Guards which he com: manded until the overwhelming defeat cf Culloden, and when the young Prince was compelled to fly to the Continent, Lord Elcho went as his companion.During the long foreign exile that followed, a careful diary was kept.and in its pages, without fear or favor, the last of the Stuarts had his base and vain character laid bare.As has late- Jy been the fashion, there is little comprehension of or allowance made for the unbearable disappointment to the sanguine nature of the Prince, wha in youth had been so charming, and the use of the term Pretenders applied to the Royal Stuarts, whatever their defects of character, should not be vermit- ted in literature.It was a triumph for Major Hume as a historian when he was able to persuade the owner of Wemvss Castle to allow him the use of papers and documents hitherto refused to many distinguished applicants.JOSEPH CONRAD'S PERSONALITY, \u2018Very few people ever get an opportunity to see Joseph Conrad, whose \u201cRomance,\u201d written in collaboration with Ford Maddox Hueffer, has just appeared,\u2019 writes a gentleman from Eng- Jand.\u2018This is because Mr.Conrad 1s extremely averse to meeting strangers.But the other day, through the courtesy of Mr.Hueffer, who is, as it were, the guardian of Mr.Conrad's comfort, 1 had the opportunity of meeting the famous author.I found him a broad- shouldered man above the medium height, who would look much taller it he were not slightly stooped, saturnine of exterior, with dark hair, dark overshadowed eyes, and a black, bushy beard.His distinctly unconventional dress and manner set him immediately aside from the average run of people.Any one not aware of his identity would surely realize a 3 Ean iat |G EEE) Orange Meat is the Best of the Wheat The very essence of cereal goodness and nutriment\u2014mixed with another product which adds flavor and pleasant taste.premiums, THE FRONTENAC CEREAL CO., Ltd., Ready to serve\u2014hot or cold.This Silverware is Free with the Cereal Coupons in every 1 5c.package are redeemable at our address, Heavy silverplated teaspoons in sets of six, dessert and tablespoons in sets of three, beautiful silver sugar shells and new pattern butter knives\u2014these are the free ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ORANGE MEAT\u2014SEND US THE COUPONS 43 80C0TT 8T., TORONTO, ONT.at once that he is a man who has experienced much, both of the sweet and bitter of life.His whole manner is extremely nervous.Ill-health probably accounts for this, as he is not by temperament an excitable man.You remember he is a Pole whose first allegiance was to France, He betrays his foreign nationality; for he has a pronounced accent and speaks with a very French rapidity, though his English is academically pure.Gelett Burgess, co-author with Will Irwin of \u2018The Picaroons\u2019 and \u2018The Reign of Queen lsyl\u2019 (McClure-Phillips), has so identified himself with the amusing side of literature that no one would sus pect he had made his literary debut as a writer of melancholy verse.But he did.In the following original manner ne broke into print.When he was a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, having engaged in a competition with a friend as to who could write the most mournful poem, Jr.Burgess won the prize with some stanzas, which began: \u2018The dismal day, with dreary pace, has dragged its tortuous length along.It was decided that this | must be printed.Lo effect this, Mr.Burgess\u2019s friend wrote a letter to the \u2018Notes and Queries\u2019 column of the \u2018Boston Transcript,\u2019 saying: \u2018Can you tell me the name of the author who wrote the poem beginning *\u201clhe dismal, ete.7 The query was printed and the obliging friend responded promptly with the tol- lowing answer: \u2018The poem asked for in Query No.2416 is by Frank Gelett Burgess.The whole poem runs as fol lows:\u201d and gave it in full.The Macmillan Company will publish in about a fortuight Mr.Weale's very timely book on \u2018 Manchuria.\u2019 Tt is the work of a map who has lived long in that country and who hae .explored diligently the conditions and the problems for which Manchuria is the name 3 as those conditions\u2014social, economic, political, historic, racial\u2014exist to-day.This octavio of about three hundred pages will contain thirty .plates from specially good photographs of Port Arthur, Dalny.and places in the neighbor.| hood.\u2018English Gothic Architecture\u2019 is the latest issue in the series of Temple\u2019 Primers,published by the Macmillan Com- | pany.Mr.P.H.Ditchfield\u2019s volume is an invaluable handbook for travellers | to the other side who care for the old Gothic churches and castles.Norman Duncan's stories of the Newfoundland fisher folk, which were collected into a volume under the title of \u2018The Way of the Sea, (McClure-Phil- lips), have brought him high praise from a fellow-craftsman, F.T.Bullen.Mr.Bullen writes a preface for the English edition of the book, in which he says: \u2014 \u20181 am absolutely certain that, sith the exception of Mr.Joseph Conrad nd Mra Rudyard Kipling, no writing about the sea has ever probed so deeply and faithfully into its mysteries as his.\u2019 Pocock, whose story of adven- the west of Canada and the Rockies of the United States, \u2018Following the Frontier,\u201d made such a success, is one of Canada\u2019s leading poets.A recent volume of \u2018Songs of the Great Dominion\u2019 devotes more pages to Mr.Po- cock\u2019s poetry than to that of any other contributor.Roger ture in Mr.Frowde has taken over the \u2018Treasury of Canadian Verse,\u2019 selected and edited by Dr.Theodore H.Rand; and a new edition will shortly be issued.= \u2014 Advertisements, Was Driven Almost Crazy By the Torturing Pain of Toothache.Fortunately \u201cNerviline\u201d was on Hand to bring Relief.One of the most distressing situations possible is to have the toothache and no remedy on hand to give relief._Those who know of the great merit of Nerviline always keep a bottle in the house.So does Mrs.Vera E.Trendell, of Woodstock, who writes: \u2018l have found Nerviliné a perfect treasure in the house, One night 1 awoke with the most dreadful toothache, but soon cured it bv plugging the cavity of the tooth with batting soaked with Nerviline.which | also rubbed on the gum.1 could n go to sleep at night without a bottle © Nerviline in the house.It's useful in hundred v# s° Every diuggist in the land sells F sons Nervilne in large 25e bottles.will often save calling the doctor, an bis bill.Besides, it is very useful iu every house for emergent ne n \u201c4 4 ~~ | | ot mu N 6OG'4090 HT OS D C4 AS rod ore +\u2014 dans Ad ASAIN AAA Bev AChR od +4 A8 ane ww Saronpar, Jorr 2, 1904, -.APTE TL THE MONTREAL DATLY WITNESS.Dr.Giuseppe Lapponi PHYSICIAN TO THE POPE PRAISES DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 PINK PILLS.tp Four Cases of Anaemia Their Effects Were So Satisfactory That He Will Go LETTERS FROM READERS.OUTREMONT PROTESTANT SCHOOL.(To the Editor of the\u2019 \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014I notice that Judge Champagne, in a recent judgment, has upheld the right of certain Protestant taxpayers in Outremont to pay their school taxes to the Roman Catholic School Board of the On Using Them.municipality.The case is finally dis- ; ; | posed of.There is no appeal from this Dr.Lapponi, whose skill preserved decisi - che life of the late Pope Leo XIII.to on.the great age of 92, and to whose care he health of the present Pope, His Holi- s.ess Pius X., is confided, has written tus remarkable letter, of which the fol- jowing is a translation: \u2014 \u2018] certify that I have tried Dr.Williams Pink Pills in four cases of tke simple Anaemia of development.After a few weeks of treatment, the result : came fully up to my expectations.For that reason I shall not fii} in the future to extend \u2018the use of this laudable preparation, not only in the treatment of other morbid forms of the category of Anaemia or Chlorosis, but also in cases of Neurasthenia and the like.\u2018DR.GIUSEPPE LAPPONL.\u2019 Dr.Giuseppe Lapponi, Physician to the Pope, who has written a letter in praise of Dr.Willams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People.It would be impossible to exaggerate the importance of this opinion.Dr.Lapponi\u2019s higR official position places his professional competence above question, and it is certain that he did not write as above without weighing his words, or without a full sense of the ?effect bis opinion would have.* The \u2018elmple anaemia of development\u2019 referred to by Dr.Lapponi is of course that tired, languid condition of young irle whose deviopment to womanhood Ë tardy, and whose health, at the period of that development, is so often imperil- Jed.A girl, bright and merry enough in childhood, will in her teens grow by degrees pale and languid.Frequent headaches, and a eemse of uneasiness which she cannot understand, make her miserable.Just when it is time for her to : leave off being a girl and become a wo- man\u2014a change which comes to different individuals at different ages\u2014her development lingers\u2014why?ecause she | has too little blood.That is what Dr.Lapponi means when he speaks, in the scientific language natural to him, of \u2018the anaemia of development.\u2019 Dr.Wil- Hams\u2019 Pink Pills for le People have the power of making new blood.They cure anaemia Sunt as food cures hunger, That is how they help growing girls, who, for want of this new blood, often drift into chronic ill-health, or \u2018go into a decline\u2019\u2014which means consumption\u2014and die.Dr.Willams\u2019 Pink Pills save them.The value of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills as a nerve tonic, Feferred to by Dr.Lapponi, make them valuable to men as well as women.They act on the nerves through the blood and thus cure diseases like St.Vitus dance, neuralgia, When paralysis and locomotor ataxia.uying these pills it is important to see that the full name Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People\u2019 is printed on the wrapper around each box.Never ttke a substitute, ae it is worse than a waste of money\u2014it.is a menace to health.If you cannot get the genuine pilis from your dealer write the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, and the rila will be sent you post paid at 50 vents a box or six boxes for $2.50.\u2014 A GREEN DIAMOND.(Philadelphia \u2018Record.\u2019) Considerable interest, writes a corre- lent, has been aroused in Johannes- hy the discovery on a mining pro- at Klerksdorp of a green diamond \u201cou three-quarters carat.The gem - ped into a crevice in the iron * the crushing mill, and was ring the dismantling -of the mill ' \u2026 room for a new stamp battery.In 1841 over.seventy similarly colored «lirends were found \u201cupon the same Proporty They had all slipped between \u201cov olen and escaped destruetion.It is cony can upon her.al i ings, that Harry played his part 91 INSPECTOR STREET.bo , sn\u2019t soap.Your little A 8.elp Miss Ormesby off with her well.At least, neither mesby n Dai kids of dobbing promtptis de Pa corgi hate tho { id things, Mrs.Thork > his d y por All kinds ; rder.igs, Mrs.orkelsen, said Harry is daughters suspected who it was that : nds of Jobbing promptly done.of both cheese aad soap; that's th \\ presently.Then, when the pair with bought up a portion of his land at a Dirty woodwork or any other part of the h ; cheese! ; ; dre 6 turn ed do ins ol Slr yh: ridiculously Lo Oe TS Win cleaning can best be cleaned b | ouse that requires R.E.HANDFIELD \u2018The cheese!\u2019 exclaimed the woman; \u2018th i , ir, you an apology for this In- far 8 agent.Ormesby recovered a lit- y using Practical Roofer, P * that account nj \u2018then bi i vasion.and 1 must try to make it ciearly io hile, long before the wheat his aas Fitton Steamand yy, ounts for the ther thing.\u2019 : ; pl- rst of all, am your neighbor Colville neighbors sowed for him was i \u2018 Flectri a peste | \u2018 ) i green, Mir- ectric Bells, Electric Light, G , .a; un or ble grd to-day we were for- jam had won back her comeliness and tures, Gas and Electric Glober, ato sa F * 1 12y wauken the hale nicwt winaerin 5 3 Ï assistance wh render\u2019 Miss Urmesby 1570 and I knew my sojourn at Bran- 80 LIEMOINE 51.whit made the Welsh rabbit we had fur 4 ae hope is à minor suffering from, what we the mingled light Once again I had seen Beil Phone, Mnin 3888, oor suprer taste sae queer.'\u2014Edinburgh 4 : i ] ent.is perhaps i light and haziness in her ; \u2018Scotsmaa.\u201d a ri Mi Pi has business to tell you that what Mister she, listened to the voice of its It will remove every particle of dirt and make the whol qe 8 .empting is , and turne \u201ci ; ; ew W y ES bevy s task; but this | Et say: \u201cwhen Tha half-abashed, ith a sigh | bright and cheery.Absolutely pure, and every bar bosses house | ' J H A S T | N G S New mainspring in your watch from 31.60 y is sick or hard pressed here- on my wav eat was tall and yellow I markable cleansi ses re- 3 ; i oo abouts his neighbors see hi re on my way + AS, yellow was ng power, guaranteed one year.R.Hemsley, Watch- : through y way to British Columbia.Har ELECTRICAL 7.Weiss pd So, in no way as a favor ba OUgh.of course, bo ry, CONTRACTOR maker, 255 St.James st \u2018di 5., but for the : th fumed and protested; ASK FOR T \u2019 street.pr- credit of the prairie and our 0 but, though we had toi > HE OCTAGON BA - : D toiled and won a Re 79 L3- tation, we are bound to do Wn TÉPU hard fight together i ingi Sunlight ; S Dorchester stro for you.Accordingly, we ha onde an drifts and under pL new ight Soap washes the clothes white and won't injure the hand or A TMPRESSSD HI.hg our minds even to brave your perhaps that, while our friendship would hold LEVER BROTHERS LIMIT a IT WILL CURE DA a i loge pear pa natural ids even to brave your perhe le oe Dr Tay ) ED, TORONTO.13a EV NDRUFF Shaftesbury was on his first visit to Lon- An afte mewhat to my surprise, Ormesby, mate.also knew a little of feminine The QUEEN\" ERY TIME.don, and, though he was shown all th r a searching glance at the speaker nature.Still, I was glad that when that restores h S HAIR HELPER is n preparation Objects of Interest, h : he surrendered unconditionally.+! they stood side by side in the little de- = arrestslalling ont.to ius natural color and besuty, passin 1 s e gave each but a You are very good, and for my child\u2019a pot the last time I saw them, Miriam ness.It isnota dye.Ib schmulates nd fnrig a \u20ac glance and not a word of com- hls sake I dare not refuse,\u2019 he said.\u201cWe Colville\u2019s eyes were very kindly \u201caa she theraota, Neon a rapid growth, full of Tarnos ment.hd Jost the poor harvest I had staked my waved farewell to me while the long cars oral tonny cer $1 reparation Superior dressing, When he came In sights of the Nelson rd opes upon, and my strength broke down lurched out.It is perhaps a triflin For sale by ail Druggists, orat y 230s bottle.monument, however, a new li ; pd In fact\u2014for worse losses have shaken memory to treasure in ese prosaic \u201cRid ; 5 \u20ac A, D.MANN.his eye.At last it wa wv ight shot into > met do oot vorse losacn Pare shrkon days; but it may be a material force er & Ericsson\u201d Hot Air Engines, orner Meuntain and #t.Autoline Sts, thing had been found 5, obvious that some- in chat son vee, pee ; ich leads mnt, \u201c \u201d o interest him, He Le possible nap yu po elves set every gracious influence.ee \u201crom 8 a sia Je Galvanized Steel EBONY JAIR BRUSHES, scanned tke shaft, running his eye as if w Lu htere back to British friends why greatest of sentiments\u2014charity; for while ndmills, BON BONY SHAVING BRI fascinated from the base to the point mi v; .RUSH lo- mis perhaps shelter them after I am He ded Beart and strong ot Tanks and Structures, EBONY NAIL BRUSHES.There he statue stood, and back agaln; re- It struck me that this was highly pru- I am still a wayfaring man.acres, Pumps, Iron Pipe, Fittings, ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, | re ive parte, and mie friends d dent; but Harry gûy pru etc, et , » Hons.His lips parted, and hi he is a hick 8 answered stoutly, \u2018It n etc.R c 76 VIctoris Square- 78.drew near to hear his s friends b Harry answer ; ; rd ARPET SWEET ear his criticism t he pleasure in helping Tou to padball Baye BIBLE TRUTH.engine: quoted for Pumps with Iron Pipe cut to required Ron Renney TO RTH eewbers ar Pe crop next spring.Your land i SAT ; Low Pric The LAK Well, well,\u201d Bb on ; ) is about URDAY, JULY 3.es.satisfac on gua EOF THEW \u2019 +\u2019 be exclaimed, \"they've a-got on the Des In this locality, and it would WHAT SUCCEEDS DEATH ?guaranteed.Send for Catalogue.MILLINC CO Ari the old man fairly treed, ain't they?aL fod > ough it all on a share ar-| Apart from the Bible all peoples are ROBERT DO NALDSON & Mills at Keewatin and P TS nd Mrs.Thorkelsen returned with h Th darkness as to \u2018the beyond death.\u2019 - 80 YOUVILLE SONS, Prairie, riage La They came as a boon and a blessing to men, he charge and (for we had I ee e Chinese believe in continuous ex:st- mum SQUARE, CA The Pickwick,the OWl,and the Waverle ons PACITY, 7 Pen oh meanwhile) a homely banquet was cos ved but it is a Lfe similar to the one » 5,000 BARRELS DAILY.Sold by all stationera \u20ac ; ! e red on eart i : ; RS , > SE oe nl ing mpg ny fp) Newest Creations in| LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 10 rE gy | Coen Li ah nt the unusual sense of abun nd perhaps fers nothing better t j \u2019 .dire déve, rs ng bs o man than trans.St Francois Xavier 8 Sympatheti \u2018 \\ R to melt our new friends\u2019 reserve mmm migration.What becomes of conscicus- HAIR GOODS = : re poor fellow he Lady, to tramp\u2014Ab.my e A end even the sick man\u2019 es 5., myself, at death ?Hindoo phil- Exqui ; WOOD AND COAL FOR w, life is full of trials.\u2019 le ( n's spirits rose.In osophy a \u2018 phi xquisite Colffures, Stylish Po } EVERYBODY.T \u2018 on gpite of an evident self-restraint, the way the infinite.and oe Simones lapse 1nte Sites rere Ae Curls Waves } Herdwood, Biooke, are longi, $150\" Bay ex tr a tort oon me a was significant; but th 7 on ern energy whence witches, Toupées.Also a | oe n Blocks, stove length, $2.50; Hardwood ried for?\u2019 em daughter lay a ; but, though his they were derived,\u2019 and th y C Stock of very large .ent and split, $2.50; Maple Blocks, 83.00; Tamors .¢ pparently well content ; » and then reappear in ck of Perfumes and sll Toilet pre-| M Blocks , 85.00.The bert ado of Bitumioous and re in an ox-hide chair, sh ntented some higher or lower form of life u parations.prev) I Anthratite Soreemed Cost ~All kinds of Feed at 1 \u2018 ng little in spite of Colville's po very earth.Individual existence ends th PUNDE & B Go MAD Arte Ava es Apoly W° EAM ARRE 800.th c Fe in Ee am en waited upon her with a homage He death.What man docs not know (Le OEHM, OLLEGE r Ave.near 8t, James, St.Henri.» that Insignificant little cad, Percy Mill- a Tred, Pon er vit homage whose Bible reveals, Où ee at | : Hal .T > \u2014 Ter MouxTt 6% yuns?Why, you once said you would > parent to all; but, tho te emiled, body have known that ine death of the 2365 ST CATHERINE and Perfumers.ORONTO.=== never marry a man less than six feet x ee a ea | xz Smee |A High Class Residential and Professional.we air sh in a manner I did said iving.(Matt.: D Baitb\u2014\"Ob, I know, pape: pue care to se.After an hour or so bad of and Sod 8 presence 1s fulness \u201cGOLDEN WHEAT,\u201d M ay School for Girls.PHONE MAIN 256 to take off 20 perc = pape but 1 decided at Pe , she rose shakily, then caught at| xvi \"To 11 p easures forevermore.(Ps.| A new bread made from whol AT, E odern equipment.Specialists of The HALL ENGINEER / pereznt Tor cosh tle fhe chair-back and sank down again life\u201d not me Christ promises eternal dyspeptice; ereal health food.\u201cAlso the good tor European (raining and of the highest ING WORKS \u2018H or ere pecisen, who stooped, swiftly | its \u2018fulness and pote tra but Life in all CS CO DE?Academie and Professional standing in Engineers, Boller-makers, Brass & Iron ask .Con roman with ve step-cnil : er in her a , 1 = ectness.Personality *¢ - \u2014 \u2014 every department of work sked of the woman with five step- - ng htly rms and strode conti ity \u201cNEW ENG L gep ent of work.Founders, Go i (ep-chi | ghtly out of th e nues.I go to pr AND LOAF,\u201d A limi y Gopperemiths & Blacksmiths, dr it ai e room.that wh prepare a place made from Choices: Manitoba pate ' imited number received i 8.dren and an indolent husband.- t is the last straw at where 1 am ye may be also.1 give| pdfrom, oba patent flour, can be Resid ceived into the 14 COTE STREET, Montreal.\u2018T can\u2019 it \" fever haf got, I an a'he poor lamb unto my sheep eternal life, and Zive| p's.AULD, 557 St, Antoine (cor Atwaterare oe.THOMAS HALLM N.E.C.LE.A.r can\u2019t just explain it, but I knows that od consternation.when oh sald, to our shall never perish.Father, I will that TEL.MOUNT 13- gpectus apply to m blessed with wonderful powers of en- > sori, bet se elimi pry hom Tho bod ven 35: with Ne DANIEL CEORCE DICKSON, MA AnvocaTes, Bammierees, ac \u201c1 tion, rose to th ani of ac-| lo old My glory (J - a J O\u2019LEA Dir ta lon, e occasion, and by the| Xvii.+ (Jno.x, 14; and = RY i rector, me op had made # few arrange ent dosired.do achat does Paul teach ?He Carpenter, Builder & General Contractor, Mrs.CEORCE D Upper Canada College, Toron 0} HENRY J.ELLIOTT, CASTORIA.\u201cy address had Lhe gldest Miss Urmesby\u2019s as far better than to romain Christ ae Appraiser, » E DICKSON, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought he perp the prairie just enow-dappled D i.) + Willing to be absent | pen Te and Bhop\u20142583 St Catherine st y Teetpe CANADA LIFE BUILDING Ps er wheels nor steel w > y, and to be at home will ptown 37 { t of : of LZ ct and we have got steel would serve, the Lord.(II.Cori v, 1, 6, 7.) wish Da To 2 TECH 36a BL Urbat Seroet.Guy.) 189 St.James st, Montreal.CI ve miles to the railway to bring a doctor Thess.iv.18: 189 May 5 Lord HI NEINE OTTAWA \u2019 eu CcCasTORIA | in,\u2019 he said.\u2018It\u2019 T .iv, 18.) May Paul's ai e | 5 rv ) .s a tolerably mean ours, to be well- May Paul's aim be EE E E i : Sigman eA ns = ine doublé tot ie 1e Bo] Cu JE Mer hr GH SPEED ENGINE ie etage aesisenciarsenoor >MAUEE PETER ON NE 7 , h darkness.obscur ise precaution.Thick DAILY TEXT FOR SALE.IN THE CAPITAL, \u2018TEMPLE BUILDING, 188 SL James vs Montreal \" ae e re e prairie, acros , Ad : 4 8 Prepares for the Uni £3 Telephone, with long dista pmsnt Main =m he whieh s cold wind Tondet at times cross Tule 2.A 45 h.p.Laurie High Speed En- and better Prepares for Life soe equipment.Main3og0 | CA = T © IA.D whether this © was inoaning; though He hath sent me to bind up the brok- 8 1 n very good condition.will be COURSES\u2014Academic, Music (C di Sore bond oon Pan = vens or up Pro he at aa the hear en-hearted, to proclaim liberty to the sold at a bargain, as she is being dis- culture, De rosie Balers Physicai R A DUNTON & fl BABY a Ca in Smee, TT TRE Plate 5 toehes din Coit, Bogie Soh Wns pean mi | eee and sprinkled with bad { vines .\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ylinder, 9 inches di RIES, Ete., he rod | adger-holes; but we| Be Patient with everyone 5° es diameter.SUPERIOR HOME LIF el- ta oiesely at the best pace of our all prit yourself.I mean, do Dut Sve Stroke, 15 inches.WRITE FOR soups FOR vans St James Sk nd levels, floundering with.lop across the| ;20° because of your imperfections Revolutions, 250 per minute CALENDAR.ORDER ARR AGE LICK Advertisements.n- grasses in th ng with a crackle of tall and always rise up bravely from a fi ie Fly Wheel, 4 Î i i \u2018 Mrs.J y MABFLAGE LICENSES ISSTED iy hl Smashing midat of the melting \u20188100s.\u2019 ] am glad that you make a daily new bY ) » Wh t.6 in.diameter, s.J.GRANT NEEDHAM, _ wo a imes à \u2019 beginning; i rivin ; w .dy Principal.q an undergrowth as we ed pie Ee progress in che ne ie thane * pi |in.face B Wheel, 3 ft.diameter, 13 REv.W.D.ARMSTRONG, MA, D QUITH, MARKEY, MOSQUITOES ! MOSQUITOES.MOSQCITOES Le Tow ; I spi an to be .esident TE i 1 ; od bonryeombed es ve be continually beginning afresh.\u2014S.Fran- Apply to & MONTGOMERY, Black Flies?Black Elst Black Flies.boues \u2018 us bol.ADVOCATES, BARRIST n.i «y Still, though we swung wide f | ee pa 28 was not until, withothe te for VICTORY ! JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Montreal.NI OA\u2019 10s oT.SAuRS ATER AT only monablo Remedy.Lo whirling round us, we crossed the| Our Saviour has two glories, as th ' .ROBE.O SMITE, gp only Rat ten \u2014 Wer re or Creek, whose alkaline northern skies have sometimes \u2018the dou Residential and Day GEO LRO FRED.H.MARKBE, PRICE 25c.and 56e, cite, that wold em Je rat their ble light of sunset and of dawn blend- School for Girls, WALDO W En ar ooh ert in ator ous me.ing hears a the same moment.He BERT IRWI N 170 Bloor St.W Toront : CATERPILLARS ! CATERPILLARS! - wis © ; >.e uncreated Son \"y ; arg ol crackling beneath us like musketry, the glory of the perfected man and obs Re-opens MONDAY, \u2018Sept hv 0.PATENT ATTORNEYS.Hellebore ! Hellebore ! us i a hat Tor pes he Sh work oF hi Monde aoû put sein sadder, A 0.PATENTS THAT PROTEGT | by ong WAIT En errit ; ; : | y at : ings Culture.Prep 1 cience, and Physi \u2018 = ze r aies could have accomplished the under Ms feet: and 7 nD at .\u20ac re.repares for the Universities ysicar by using WHITE HELLEBORE! ng of heed Jaiagraiis station-agent that God is bringing us.Yet, that Er 50 Beaver Hall Hill, Kindergurcen und Primaiy Papa t wt * FETHERSTONHAUCH&CO.uy rent, and to his telegraph instru.Certainly, by the drift of every current, Established 68 Y A Heese i in each Departament.Farn B.FerHErsToNHAUGE, BL ME J.A HARTE - Dru i nd \u201cCome out by Paci ; and the progress of every day, God is ears.no ox censive and beautiful Grounds.ALsEnt F NATHAN.LLB.8.8.3.5 IL., \u2019 ggist, nd piaranteed; rs ne rage a Sean D nat Sl De to his glory.We CARRIAGE HARNESS for Dou- MISS PHILLPOTTS * Caman Life Blôg.MONTREAL 1778 Notre Dame Street.r ; TA 8 o a Bran-| have not a i ; \u2019 Also, T \"and Washi \u2019 hy et te Nia olurned to me to-day.Com he ely ua; our Leet ble and Single, all hand-made.LADY PRINCIPAL.vo.Toronto, Ottams aad Washington ; aù \u2014to Miss ; i iti i i is ah TET STE, LH siver Mounted CARRIAGE SABREVOIS C PATENTS codffiuns CTocortes Proviment fo.dene : il] an ING WHIP H&CO.|\u201d re 25 one seems all too strong, and many S.LLE E.J FETHERST .nd That's where the few dollars, probab-; ti : i > rare \"Li ONHAUGH & CO.et, Ir pi they had to live on, rome.from.who.ve Le der he struggle and HORSE CLOTHING, ROL- MON'TRIJA 4, \u2019 Liverpo and London and Globe Buildin co 2 ga end I've wasted as much over a hand- go down in the black flood.Yet, let LERS and Stable Requisites.GE rt Eduration s for Boys and mE raw er TI 5 : p in F > - at rm Nd a SAT ENT to * pupils received i mited number of English A Ki EN = a id Advertisements.us take heart to-day, for God is bring-| REV.D sed info the residence Apply to r li 3 F i 1 , - .D.IERE, B.A., P i 0 as ing us to glory.Ours, one day, wil 121 Chatham street Montreal PROMPTLY SECURED r Preserving ll F \u2014 be the reguant manhood; ours the vie- \u2014 ee \u2019 We solicit the busi Now is the time to buy ) 1t- » : ry; ours the position above all rule snerte polioit he BC ue the.advisability of your alling hair, thin hair, gray and authority, and power.As from the THREE AND FOUR VEAS nee Eee soso te saul of Strawberries for preserving.Don 1 air- OO hair\u2014starved hair Feed chrysalis will presently break the butte i Ire re mes\u201d Tieln, 195 Charice moderaie enson oe he starving hair with eed your i\" \"wing its fight from flower to Mining.chemical Gur retard Melo, 5 puget Sot there dele $00 long, as the season for this ir.; .ining, Chemical, Civi als Marion, New Tor Bldg,, ; ; Le \u2014Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor.It ewes feed wit a hair food 5 crushed ed on ES a to eso Notre sad Westman.DG.Ura + ©\" fruit promises to be short 3 > d, defe sen, by 2 > S, NOUFISNES, FC-| a thousand difficulties, there shall emerge Engineering stores color.Don t grow old too fast! ayer ce.presently the glory to Which we are being Mineralogy aud Geology, PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS WALTE PAU - certainly conducted.\u2014 .F.Biole: i b R IL [ ! Mover, Rev.F.B.; iology and Public Health OWEN N.EVANS, 9 # Write Secretary, Kingston, Ont., for Calendar.FEMPLE BUILDING.moutezan °° Metcalfe and St.Catherine Streets.I \\ to a cus _.2 i rer ih > 2a BPN x > eee A 7 0 ny 18 Home Department.A Boy\u2019s Room.(By Elsle Duncan Yale.) There was a sound of hurrying feet coming up the stairs two steps at a ème, «\u20ac door was Sung open, followed by a die- gusted exclamation, \u201cThat's the Umit! Miss Winthrop in her room across the $all smiled.\u201cWhat is it, Phil?\u2019 she called.Her nephew appeared at the door, flush- of and indignant.\u2018Just you come here, Aunt Helen, and eee.\u2019 Grasping her elbow, he led her to the door of his bedroom.\u201cThere,\u2019 he exclaimed, with inexpressible disgust, \u2018wouldn't tbat jar you?\u201d Mise Winthrop followed the direction indicated by the grimy forefinger, and laughed in spite of herself.\u201cWhy, that's the portrait of your great Aunt Rebecca,\u2019 she answered.\u2014 \u2018Well, what's it doin\u2019 up herè-on my wall?demanded the boy, angfily; \u2018mother seems to think my room's kind of a halfway between the store-room and the rest of the house.She didn't want Aunt Re- Bocca In the sitting-room, and she thought father would be mad if she put it in the store-room, so she bad to hang It up here, Any old thing's good enough for my room.\u2018Edith has to have new wall paper, and pretty furniture, an\u2019 everything nice, because she's a girl, an\u2019 I get all the worn- out stuff that no one else will bave be- \u2018cause I'm a boy.Look at the oid faded carpet, an\u2019 isn't that wall paper fierce.Now I've got to have Aunt Rebecca\u2019s picture up here, too.Mother's always at mo because I don't keep things straight, but what's the good, when everything's shab- dy?His aunt smiled at his vehemence.\u2018But you know, Phil,\u2019 she said, conciliat- ingly, \u2018Edith is very careful of her things.and her room ls always in perfect order.\u2019 \u2018It 1 had decent things, I'd try to keep them in order, but mother seems to think anything is good enough for me.\u201d A whis- Hé outsidé interrupted his outburst, and haëtffy recollecting himself he picked up nis\u2019 fap.\u2018That\u2019s the fellows waltlng for me, and snatching up his baseball and bat:he was oft.\u2019 > aunt stood surveying the room thoughtfully.\u2018It is a pity,\u201d she sald aloud, as her eyes roved from the dingy carpet to the unwelcome Aunt Rebecca in the tar- pished frame, \u2018I believe I'll offer Julia a suggestion.\u2019 Her opportunity came a few duys later when Mrs.Ford, looking up from her sew- tng, observed meditatively, \u2018I wonder what I can give Philip for his birthday.It's only two weeks off.and I haven't an idea.\u2019 \u2018Can I offer a hint,\u2019 asked Miss Winthrop, \u2018for Phil bad a heart-to-heart talk with me not long ago.\u2019 \u2018I shall be only too grateful,\u2019 -answered her sister, threading e needle.\u2018Edith is very easy to select presents for, but I always have a time with Phil's, What would you suggest?\u2019 \u201cWell, as I say, Phil unburdened himself to me recently on the subject of his room.He was not greatly delighted with the work of art which you contributed.\u2019 \u2018Aunt Rebecca, you mean,\u2019 said Mrs.Fo, smiling.\u2018To tell the truth I didn\u2019t quite know what to do with ber.1 was tirdd of the picture In the sitting-room, and rats it didn\u2019t seem quite respectful to put ber or it, rather, up In the store-room.So I put it In Phil's room as A compromise.1 suggested hanging the picture in Edffh's room, but she wouldn\u2019t hear of it, So I thought as long as Phil was a boy he wouldn't mind.Boys never care much about their rooms.\u2019 \u2018I think you are mistaken there, Julia,\u2019 answered her sister with conviction.\u2018You should have heard the indignant outburst I listened to.Anything was good enough for his room, old furnture, faded carpet, \u201c\u2018flerce\u2019\u2019 wall-paper, as he expressed It.Now I really think that if his room was furnished attractively, he would try to keep it in order.My Idea for bis birthday would be to send him down to father's for a week and improve his absence by doing up his room.I'll contribute the wall-paper, and 8 cheap matting for the floor won't cost much.You know,\u201d she ended.smiling, \u2018we old maids are authorities on the training of children.\u2019 \u2018I realiy think it is a good plan,\u2019 replied the other, approvingly.\u2018It\u2019s worth trying, anyway.I've talked to him so much about being orderly, and perhaps If he has a pretty room it will be an incentive to keep it in order.\u2019 Accordingly Philip was despatched to the country and two weeks later returned.\u2018Now you must see your birthday present,\u2019 said his mother, after his enthusiastic greeting, interrupting an eager de- geription of the hollday on the farm, \u2018Come upstairs to your room.\u2019 At the doorway he stood and gasped in astonishment.\u2018Oh, mother!\" he exclaimed, when hs recovered his speech.\u2018Oh, mothea! Is it really mine?\u2019 A transformation had indeed been acccm- plished.The faded carpet had been supplanted by a tasteful matting.and the objectionable wall paper was replaced by one more artistic in blue and white.The unwelcome Aunt Rebecca bad disappeared, and a few framed photographs hung on the walls.Beside the white enamel bed stood a bookcase containing the beloved Henty books and others, and a comfortable window seat covered with denim to match the paper held a few pillows wisely covered with washable fabric.Everything was simple and tasteful, yet comfortable.Philip's eyes opened wide as he took it ail in.\u2018Oh, mother,\u2019 he exclalmed, impulsively, as he flung his arms around her neck.\u2018I did want a decent room so badly, and I will try to keep it tidy.I can bring the tellows to see it, can\u2019t I?Reassuring him on this point, bis mother added, \u201cI told your Aunt Helen 1 wanted you to be orderly about your room.and she thought if you had a pretty room youd be more apt to be tidy.So I said I would try her plan.\u2019 Phil turned a beaming face to his aunt.\u2018I thought it was your idea, Auntie, and you were right, too.\u2019 His aunt smiled.\u2018Well,\u2019 she replied, \u2018If I am right it remains with you to prove it.\u2019 \u2018It's up to me,\u2019 he replied, \u2018and I'll do it,\u2019 and he kept his word.\u2014The 'Presbyter- lan Banner.\u2019 Can we Give God Pleasure ?The Rev.J.Hudson Taylor, at North- Weld, used the following striking fllustra- tion: \u2018The earthly relationship of parent and child ia only a type and dim deflection of the pro-existing relationship in the Divine mind; and al! that the bridegroom and bride bring before us of trust and of love are only Intended to teach us the true relationship of the Church to Christ, and of Christ to his Church.Hence we are not making a mistake in feeling that those Joys and pleasures which affection brings with it existed in the heart of our glorious Father, and of the great Bridegroom; that we only rightly know bim when we realize the privilege.we have of making glad the heart of God; that to please God is to give God pleasure, as earthly parents receive pleasure when thelr children please them.Let me illustrate this by a little Incident that, not important In itself, will perhaps throw light on this important truth.After & long absence from home I returned to England many years ago; and on my birthday.my Httle daughter\u2014a wee girlie of about four years of age\u2014came to me with a curtous little thing in her hand, saying: \u201cPapa, 1 thought you would rather have something I made myself than anything I could buy for you: so I haven't bought you a birthday present, but have made you one.\u201d How glad my heart was that my dear child should recognize this fact, that even her !ittla work would bring more pleasure to her father than anything that could be bought.But I looked at the little gift with some perplexity, not wishing to grieve thé child by letting her see I didn't know what it was intended to be, and yet not knowing what to make of it.There was a little piece of wood,perhaps three inches by an inch and a half.The dear child had bored a hole in tne middle of it with a scissors, and put a peg into the hole, on which she hung half a.cockle-chell.After some little puzzling, 1 was obliged to say to her: \"I am se glad, darling, you have made me a pretty present, but what ts 11?\" She looked at me with some surprise, and sald: \u201cWhy, papi, don\u2019t you know?It is a ship to take you to China.I thought nothing would please you so much as a ship .0 take you to China.\u201d \u201clow glad my heart was that even my little girlie understood my love for China and the Chinese, and that she had so far sympathized with It as to make me a little object which she thought would please me because of its connection, in ber mind, with China.I have that rude toy now, carefully stored up among my treasures, and the thought of it has been a joy to me during many years of separation from her.But before I left her a year and a half ago in China, where she \u2018s now working as n missionary, she introduced me to two Chinamen whom she had been the means of winning to Christ, and my heart was still more glad.I reminded her of the iong-forgotten gift she had made me so many years before.1 told her my heart was more glad now in seeing the fruit of her work for Christ than it had been then; but the love of the little girlie was pot the less precious to memory on that eccount.Now.our service to God may be as absolutely vaiueless as that little toy was to me: but if my finite heart took so much pleasure in the loving wish to please of my little child, bow mu-h joy must the great heart of God be capable of when it sees the fruit of heart and life devoted to his service?\u2019 Something to Earn Money.In the Lasty scramble among women for something to do, the most important considerations are often forgotten.The woman who secures employment must be able to do some one thing better than most women, and her method of doing must be new and original.Let a woman remember that it is in the untrodden fields that flowers grow; it she climbs the fence first she may gather the most fragrant of the blossoms.But women do not remember this, .A | young woman finds that she must suddenly becôme self-supporting; she looks about to see what other girls are doing.Because there are hundreds of girls engaged in stenography, is one good reason why she should not attempt to enter that occupation.There is little chance for a woman in a profession already full.Let th: woman who Is searching for a position look nearer to herself.What is she fitted for?What has she done iu her own home, in better days, that was pleasant to those about her?Surely in the home there was some little duty in the performance of which she excelled.Can she darn stockings, sew on buttons, care for the clean laundry?Can she mend nicely?If so, she need not look further.She is prepared for thls work.Why borrow money to go to business college?Can she embroider dainty initials?Then she can find scores of handkerchiefs to embroider, and many women wish their in- ital upon every garment.Is she original in planning parties, especially for children?There is a great demand for women who are skliful in arranging something new, novel, and entertaining for small children.large children and grown-ups.Perhaps this woman who was more fortunate, can pack trunks daintily and weil.\u2018Could she not secure permission from the manager of some large hotel, frequented by wealthy travellers, to send out cards among his patrons?There are hundreds of women who hate trunk-packing as they hate toothache.Some young women have a natural talent for hanging Jictures, ani for rearranging furniture to make it look l'k2 new.There are hundreds of women in all \u2018argo nitini who would not only willingly but gladly pay well to have thelr homes occasionally rejuvenated.Caterers are \u2018extravagant luxuries.Wem- en who have turned luncheons or dinners over into their hands have been shocked to find everything done just like a neighbor\u2019s luncheon.These hostesses and hundreds of others would be glad to pay a claver, original woman twice what they raid the caterer, if they could find a woman who could plan the function with careful regard to originality and harmony in detalls, which most caterers hold In contempt.If it is necessary to earn ones own ving it cannot be done successfully where th'e ranks are filled.But a woman with an jdea can make that idea pay her.Something new, somathing original, something unique is the cry of the soclety woman of to-day.The self-supporting woman who can meet this demand has made her fortune.Get out of the beaten paths, enter Tew flelds, and quick recognition will meet the \u2018efforts.But whatever she does, the woman must herself be convinced of the worth of her ideas, and must not be afraid to tell others that they are worth while.\u2019 Then when she gets the opportunity of demonstrating her originality she must be careful to live up to the reputation which she gave herself.Up to the reputation and \u2018even beyond i! she would succeed.\u2014 Chicago \u2018Journal.\u2019 THE SILENT TIME, Have you and I to-day \"Stood silent as with Christ, apart from joy or fray Or life, to see by faith His face; To look, if but a moment, at His grace, And grow, by brief companionship, true, More nervel to lead, to dare, to do For Him at any cost?Have we to-day Found time in thought, our hand to lay In His, and thus compare His will with ours, and wear The impress of His wish?Be sure Such contact will endure Throughout the day; will help us walk erect Through storm and flood; detect Within the hidden life, sin\u2019s dross, stain: Revive a thought of love for Him again; Steady the steps which waver; help to see The footpath meant for you and me.\u2014George Klingle, With the Children.A LETTER TO TIRED MOTHERS.My heart goes out to the tired mothers all around me, Every mother who has all the care of her family Is a tired mother.How can it be otherwise?But there are some who have it harder than others, and to these I particularly want to speak a few helpful words.My neighbor is one of the most pationt, gentle little women I have ever met, but it is this very gentleness and patience that works her ruin.I want to say to her, and many others like her, that a great part of her ill-health and broken epirit is rausel by her own lack of firmness.Now, I know by experience that with all the hard work and saving, one can get a deal of comfort out of !lfe through one\u2019s own children, if they are properly trained.Do not let the children get the idea tbat you are their slave and must work for them and wait ca them, expecting no return, not even obe- dlence.Do you know, that by your lack of firmness.thinking to shield the child from every hardship, you are winning its Kisrespect for you in your old, age?Why do you shield your chiidren so carefully from reepopeibility® Teach them rather that \u2018Life is real, life is earnest,\u2019 and we must each have cares and responsibilities, and help to bear and shave eack other's more its burdens.Nevor let them talk in a disrespectful way to you.This neighbor of whom I speak has a boy seven years old, and naturally she expects a little help from him in her housework.When zhe agks him to wipe her dishes he pouts, throws the towe: on the floor, etc.I notice when he has been especially bad, my little friend is exhausted and discouraged, when, if he had obeyed her cheerfully, lite would not have looked so dark, and she would have been comforted and resied.Now, dear little mothers, do not let this state of things exist another day.Re- sclve some morning, by God's help\u2014which, by the way, be sure to ask the first thing -\u2014that you will be firm tbis one day with that boy, and be sure that whatever you plan for him to do, he does it, and 1f he gives you any impudence, bave a good, quiet \u2018talk with him and then punish bim seriously for the offence.If you have to put aside everything else, attend to this duty at once, and after a few such days he will certainly jegin to change for the better.One of my neighbors says her four-year- old boy is too young to punish.He isso hated and shunned by every live thing on the street that he can find no playmates.Begin to teach the babies obedience, and never let an opportunity of teaching it rass, and by the time they are four years old they will need bly to look in mothor\u2019s face, where they can read love and firniness, and the result will be obedience.Show a great interest In their joys and sorrows, and if they are musical, cultivate that talent as much as you possibly can, for \u2018he home «omfort.When you have a particularly trying day and life looks very dark, gather the chii- dren around you in the twilight hour, and sing with them, \u2018Let us gather up the sunbeams lying all around our path,\u2019 and | then repeat In concert, \u2018The Lord is my : Shepherd.\u2019 It will relleve your burdened souls, and you will be willing to leave re- | sults in the hands of that Good Shepherd.Earnestly yours, Annie Raymond, in \u2018Ladies\u2019 World.\u201d Acquiring a Specimen.Mrs.Franklin had always spoken her mind, and she intended to do it so long as the gift of speech was spared her.Her children and grandchildren knew her habit and found it not always cheering.\u2018TA Hke to have you tell me what induced Edith to fall in love with that young man I saw last night for the first time,\u2019 \u201csald the old lady to one of her daughters.\u2018I think she was attracted to him at first because he\u2019s such an athletic fellow and such a splendid swimmer,\u2019 the mother ven- \u2018tured, feebly, after a moment's casting (about in her mind for a satisfactorty answer.k \u2018Humph'\u2019 snorted Mrs.Franklin.\u201cWhich Âpes she propose to keep him in after she's \u2018mkrried him\u2014a gymnasium or an aqua- bum?\u2014_\u2014 = C Diet and Cosmetics.FRUITS, OATMEAL AND NUTS FURNISH FOOD, BALMS AND BLEACHES, \u2018It has become rather a fad of late to eat and apply the same things for beauty,\u2019 sald the plump and pink beauty doctor.\u2018Diet is not everything in the world, but it Is a great deal.It will help you out amazingly in your beauty scheme.But next after the diet comes the care of tae complexion.Now, I have one patient who djets on oatmeal to keep indigestion at bay.And at night she bathes her face in oatmeal water and uses ihe same upon her hands.Nor does thls woman's oatmeal cure stop at small measures.She cooks & table- sroonful of oatmeal in a quart of water until it 1s milky.This she strains and makes soft with borax.To thls she adds just a little benzoin, and with this she washes ber face after coming in from a dusty walk.At night she sleeps with her hands mm gloves llned with oatmeal paste, and she has a little tray of powdered oatmeal, mixed with fine pumice, which she uses upon her hands once a day to take off the spots.\u2018She also makes a soap jelly which is excellent for the bands and which has oatmeal 2s a basis.And by persevering with her cure she manages to keep on hand a collection of fine cosmetics for use on all occasions when the spring tears the skin and the sun scorches it.Other women live on fruits and nuts, and use crushed berries and almond meal for their skins.The juices of ripe fruits make an excellent cosmetic.Ripe strawberries can be rubbed upon the face or the berries can be prepared into a strawberry wash.There was a certain beauty who used to macerate a pint of berries daily and add them to a little softened rain water.This she strained and heated, and then she added it to her bath.Sometimes she used the berries stronger, taking the pure juice.It was expensive, as she was not a country girl, but how well it repaid her.It was cheaper than rouge and better than medicines.The old belles relied upon strawberry juice to clear the skin for the rest of the year.They rubbed the berries on the face, and let the julce dry on.This, in the case of an olive skinned belle, will create an attractive flush.\u2018The juice of the berries will take away freckles and the color will tint the skin.But the blonde skinned girl must beware.The ripe berries may make her too pink, and she must, therefore, experiment a lit- tie with her skin before she goes ahead.\u2014 \u2018Globe.\u2019 SATURDAY, JOLY Z, 1904 You cannot watch your little ones too carefully during the hot weather.At this time sickness comes swiftly and the sands of the little life are apt to glide away almest before you know it.Dysen- try, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, and stomach troubles are alarmingly frequent during the hot weather.At the first sign of any of these troubles Baby's Own \u2018\u2019lablets should be given\u2014better still an occasional dose will prevent these troubles coming, and the Tablets should therefore be kept in every home.Promptness may save your child\u2019s life.Mrs.J.R.Standen, Weyburn, N.W.T,, says: \u2018Baby\u2019s Own Tablets are valuable in cases of diarrhoea, constipation, hives, and when teething.I have never used a medicine that gives such good satiefac- tion.\u201d This is the experience of all mothers who have used the Tablsts.If you do not find the Tablets at your druggists, send 25 cents to The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and a box will be sent you by mail post paid.\u2014 Home Work Room.HOW TO MAKE MEDALLIONS.Almost anything can be used to good effect as a medallion.It is one of the prettiest and ome of the most economical of trimmings.Anything with a good edge will do.The cdge must be firm and rather stouter than a raw edge.The mes dallion can be made out of the various parts of lace, as it comes by the yard, or they can be bought one by one.They should be carefully cut apart if they are bought by the yard.Baste the medalllon on to the lawn of your tie.Baste it right where you want it, and begin in the middle and baste out, so that it will rot be fulled on.After it is thus secured, baste again all around the edge.Then you are ready for the real work.With tiny stitches, whip the extreme edges of the medallion onto the lawn.Go around the medallion very carefully, taking the stitches delicately, but well through the cloth.When this is done take out the basting threads, turn the garment you are making wrong side toward you, and, with a pair of dull-pointed sci-sors, cut out carefully all the lawn under the medallion.Cut rather close to the stitches that show through from the whipping down of the edge of the medallion.With the point of the needle turn under the raw edges of the lawn, press it down with the thumb evenly all round and whip down, tacking through the lace medalifon daintity but securely.Then the medallion is on, and il the stitches are finely taken they will hardly show, and if the garment is ironed carefully, it can be laundered :afe- ly.\u2014Chicago \u2018Journal.\u2019 SMILES.\u2018Better to wear a faded gown Than pouting lips or a hateful frewn: Better to wuar a smiling face Than the prettiest dress of silk and lace.\u201d \u2014'Walit.\u2019 Selected Recipes.A SOUTHERN RECIPE, (From the Washington \u2018Star.\u2019) Smothered chicken, Virginia style\u2014Singe & boiling chicken and split it down the back.Clean and wipe with a damp towel, but do not place it in water.Break the breast bone with a potato masher and place in a baking pan with the skin side up.Spread the breast generously with butter, using at least one-quarter of a pound.Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and put a small cupful of water in the pan.Cover tightly and put in a moderatè oven for half an hour, basting frequently, then remove the cover, turn the chicken, recover and cook for thirty minutes longer.Place the chicken om a hot platter, remove the pan to the top of the flre and stir one tablespoonful of flour into the liquor, stirring until smooth and brown, then add a cupful of milk, and again stir until the boiling point is reached.Season to taste.Strain and pour over the chicken.Serve smoking hot, garnish with fresh green parsley.Beet Salad\u2014Cook half a dozen young beets until very tender, and slice thin.Line a dish with crisp, white lettuce leaves, and place the beets in a pile in the centre.Mayonnaise dressing may \u2018be poured over it, or served in a pitcher with the salad.Boan Salad\u2014Take ccld beans apd cold potatoes, equal parts, one or two onions, a little slawed cabbage.Chop all fine, season with pepper and sait and a little vinegar, a spoonful or two of home-made mustard.Mix together and serve.Turnip Salad\u2014Peel and cut the turnips into small pieces, boil about ten minutes in salted water, drain and keep in cold water until wanted, then drai nand cover with remoulade sauce.Carrot Salad\u2014Wash and scrape some rich colored carrots.Put into boiling water, and cook until tender, cut into thin slices, sprinkle with sugar, add the juice of one large lemon, and a wineglass of fine olive oil.Garnish with tbin sliced onions and crisp letluce leaves.CHICKERING BARGAINS.The eminent firm of Chickering & Sons, of Boston, are changing all the styles of their famous pianos.These changes come into effect on September Ist.We have a stock of the present styles on hand, and are selling them at a reduction of 25 percent in order to make room for the new styles.Cash or credit at your option.C.W.Lindsay, Limit- | ed, 2366 St.Catherine street, Advertisements.Advertisements.SAVE BABYS LIFE.They are simply delicious, and a perfect food.Plain or with Chili or Tomato Sauce.W.CLARK, MPR., MONTREAL SPARKLING GELATINE FAMED for SIXTY YEARS Gives a bright Transparent Solution is Always Uniformly Strong, and always trustworthy.Sold in shredded form in well- known checkerboard boxes.Agonts for Cavada\u2014 C.E.Corson & Son, Montreal.D.Masson & Co., Montreal.ARTHUR P.TirreT & Co.Toronto, St.John's, N.B., and Montreal.IT IS MADE IN CANADA.THE MAPLE LEAF on every tin of [ONY L001 It is pure, healthful, nutritious.The COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO.LACTATED FOOD A Summer Blessing.In July and August, infantile mortal ity very largely increases, The large majority of infants die owing to improper dieting.The use of cow's milk of doubtful and common artificial foods.cuts off thousands of little lives.When the mother is unable to nurse her child properly, her great aim should be to find the best substitute for noa- ture\u2019s food.The reputation of Lactated Food as a perfect substitute for breast milk, 18 world-wide.Lactated Food haa the endorsation of over thirty thousand Physicians, Feeding baby with Lactated ood in summer time means the avoidance of cholera infantum, dysentery and all other summer complaints.lactated Food keeps the babies in perfcet health from day to day.it makes them happy, contented and strong.Ask Your Druggist for LACTATED FOOD Universal Lunch Room Corner Bieury and $t.Catherine.First-class Meals quickly served at low e cost.A trial solicited, ENTS FOR SALE .AT THE 'WITNESS' OFFICA Perfection XXX (à ER unio and if» bill wou had it t sayi that lope in | She - the for and to « mo cen\u2019 velf low ano dol up wOol lop tal per cha twe Ca (0 SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904, THE MONTREAL Advertisements, \u201cAN EXCELLENT FOOD) admirably adapted to the wants of Infants.\u201d Sir CHAS.A.CAMERON, C.B., M.D.Professor of Chemistry, R.C.S.1, E r-President of the Reval College of ; Surgeons, [re For Infants Invalids, And The Aged.GOLD MEDAL, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, London, 1900.DR.BARNARDO says \u2014 * We have already used Neave\u2019s Food in two of our Homes (Babies\u2019 Castle and the village Home), and I have no hésitation in saying it bas proved very satisfactory.\u201d\u2014 July 27th, 1901 Russian Imperial Nursery.Manefactorers :\u2014JOSIAH R.NEAVE & CO, Fordingbridge, England.Wholesale Agents:\u2014THE LYMAN BROS.& Oo, Ltd, Toronto and Montreal ;/ NEW WAY OF WORKING AN OLD OLD GAME.(New Orleans \u2018limes-Democrat.\u2019) \u2018One of the most ingenious swindling schemes I have ever heard of was put into effect in Nashville last week,\u201d said ¢ visitor to the recent Confederate reunion.\u2018l believe it marks a new chapter in the history of petty larceny.\u2018I was at a restaurant one afternoon when a man entered the establishment and asked the cashier, a trusung girl, if she would give him a twenty-dollar bill for $20 in silver.\"Lhe girl said she would be glad to oblige him.The man had an envelope in his hand and he held it between his thumb and forefinger, saying he had smut on his hands and that be did not wish to soil the envelope.He asked the girl to put the bill in the envelope and seal it for him.She did as he requested and then counted the silver he had given her in exchange for the currency.lt was 25 cents short, and she told the fellow of the shortage.\u2018He seemed surprised and asked her to count it again.She counted it once .more and told him again it was 25 cents short.He then counted it himself.\u201cYou were right,\u201d said the fellow.\u201cI will have to back and get another quarter.You Teen the twenty dollar bill until I return,\u201d and he picked up his silver and walked out.The cash- jer waited an hour, and thinking he would not return she opened the envelope amd was dismayed to find it contained only e blank piece of brown paper.The scoundrel had adroitly exchanged envelopes and the one with the twenty-dollar bill in it was in his pocket.\u2019 \u2014 NO ROSE IS PURE WHITE.(Portland \u2018Oregonian.\u2019) Probably the largest rose cut in this city this season is a specimen of the Marchioness of Londonderry.which Major Barnhart has had in a vase at his resi- lence.This species is credited with producing larger blooms than any other.specimens six inches across being not uncommon, but the specimen produced by Major Barnhart is only a trifle less than mven inches across, and contains a dou- we handful of petals beautifully imbri- \u2018vd and appearing pure white, but there = 1 slight tinge of yellow discernible tr; the base.Mr.Barnhart says ¢ 18 no really pure white rose, the \u2018est known when placed alongside » showing a tinge of some color.- huge bloom was not the result of wlling or other forcing, but was pro- \u201cna shoot which came up in the re sf the bush, and so was well shad- \"nx the late warm weather, which i to attain the extra size and its FOUND A CURE FUR SEA SICKNESS Veteran Traveller says Dedd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are so Good ne Party Should Travel witheut Them, This is the season of lake excursions ocean voyages and, sad to relate, seasickness.How many people are sud of the two former on account of latter.To all such that veteran \u2018aveller, H.Hutchinson, of Chatham, :, sends a word of cheer.He crosses Atlantic four times a year and has \u2018rsequentiy a splendid chance to study ;, \u2018error of the seas.! find\u2019 says Mr.Hutchinson, \u201cthat rl'> Dyspepsia Tablets are the best \u2018gas preventive against sea-sickness, vi I think any party travelling should \"ri them for that purpose.\u2026 (mn my last trip I gave away several Tablets to different passengers who felt \u201ce Fickners coming on and in every \u2019ase it seemed to settle their stomachs \u2018nd prevent the sickness.\u201d | Saturday, July 2, 1904.PROBLEM NO.888.Composed for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by Dr.Adolf Decker, (ficago.Black\u20142 pieces.a ad dt à White\u20147 pieces.White to play and mate in THREE moves.PROBLEM NO.869.By the same composer as 868.Black\u20143 pieces._.White\u20147 pieces.White to play and mate in THREE moves, Solutions published on July 23 must reach the editor by July 16.Solution to problem No.86, by C.H.Wheeler, three moves.Key\u2014B\u2014B 4.If P x B, 2 Q\u2014R sq, ete.NOTES AND NEWS.The scores in the tour cornered match at the Montreal Club are now as follows: Kurrie, played six, won three and a half.Jacobs, played six, won three and a halt.Sawyer, played five, won three and a half.played five, won one.In his second game with Kurrle, Jacobs had at one time an easy win, but he went after a mate which ran away from him, with the resuit that he came very near losing the game, which was finally drawn.The nights for play are Wedresday and Saturday.THE TASK PROBLEM, F We have received the following interest- Ling communication from Dr.Adolf Decker, of Chicago, a problemist of repute both in America and Europe.Dr.Decker 1s an enthusiast for the purely poetical and artistic in problem composition, a lover of the problem born of an inspiration, and polished with all the cunning of the idealist's art.He 1s somewhat fearful test sheer cleverness and tours de force should catch the public fancy, and so tickle the vanity of the solver, as to overshadow the popularity of the higher forms of the art.His objections to Mr.White's classification seem to us more of the nature of distinctions than differences, but he is radical in his denunciation of tbe task problem.We are very glad to have this clear exposition of another view, especially after the remarks of a very old and experienced solver, printed last week, to the effect that Mr.Barry's work interested the solver in construction more than the older school, \u2018good as it was, and ls.\u2019 Dr.Deckers views on the \u2018Bristol\u2019 are Interesting, and bis contention is really bistorically correct.Strictly speaking, \u2018here cannot be a two- move Bristol, except by a conventional extension of the original use of the term, a convention which, naturally.it is open to the problem world to adopt, If it so wish.THE TASK PROBLEM.An Open Letter to Mr.Alain C.White, My Dear Sir,\u2014In the interests of the chess problem, which I bave at heart as much as aavbody,I feel compelled to write an answer, although perhaps undesired, to your article on the \u2018Task Problem.\u2019 You divide problems Into four classes: The artistic problem, the idea problem, the theme problem, and the task problem.Leaving aside for the moment the last variety, I must say that the distinction between an artistic, an idea and a theme problem seems very peculiar to me.Evury problem of the right kind is artistic, and has an idea, be this idea more or less pronounced.The theme problem cannot be called a special class, as it is nothing but a problemi made to order, made according to another's wish; It embodies a stranger's idea, but is otherwise nn different from other problems.It can be compared to a prize -poem, the idea of which is furnished by someone otlinr than the author.A problem must be artistic, not from a whimsical caprice, but from its inner nature, it must, a3 you say yourself, please cur senses and satisfy them: It must be a work of beauty, and the solver, after having mastered ft, must not feel as If he had wasted his time with a product full of difficulties, but devold of aesthetic pro- pertles; on the contrary, pe must feel that he has an equivalent for the time spent.A problematic idea is, according to your definition, a move or a sequence of moves.This is not always the case, however, as the idea may consist in a sacifice combination, or in an e RO a 02 - = LL = = ; > ce Pa \u20ac au $ By ; Es: A pf i Te » PA acces He er es Py 3 .: Du La Qu oe on - CT e 2 SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904 i = + 4 .THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.21 BELMONT SCH = \u2014 : \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014L msn hy ( LITONT SCHOOL.Lore Prize\u2014John Donoghue, Frederick |: \u2019 = v Bell, Tugmas Robertzen, Hector Brown, GOLDEN WEDDING.verttsement es clos] \\ .>mer Lefiieux, Jogeph Masse, John Scott 4d 2 2 closing of the Belmont School took Herye C ; - ee UE las : | Ou erye mier, Leopold Lussier, Raoul La- - [à ast evening, the Rev.Fatner Be- fond, Albert D ~ ~ - © J ~ or presiding.mond Flanna oh a Jig B4- à ine is th A 3 gan, arles Piche, Harry Ne- Lue 10llowing is the lst of prize win- he Frank Mclver, Joachim McKenna, J.First Year, Second Division\u2014Rodolph Sead = \u20ac phe Bpcrial prizes for \u2018 .~:ochers, 9 prizes and 3 accessits; Geo.conduct awarded to ee and ro ?5 tune, J prizes and 3 accessits; John erick Hanna, Wm.Jas.Burke » reds .- a 7 san.prizes an Accessit, john Special prizes f as \u2019 | 3 it, 6 prizes and 2 mccessits; Henry Me- Avia Leclerc, Leopold.Dias garded to R B L A C K on, + prizes and 3 accessits; Paul De- A R ; oo \u2019 h ¢~.3 prizes and 6 acceesits; Arthur pre ESS pate eo Jnglish Cateoltsm, Th \u201cy, 3 prizes and 5 accessits: 3 y the Hev.- Donnelly/ and i eas [J .4zan, & prizes and 5 ns Ta awarded to Joseph Tiernan.ousands say they have tried all teas, but none TB UES i he | Vana Ser nd on, \u2014 gone equal Ceylon tea for purity, wholesomeness and -.3 prizes aud 5 accessits; Alystus UBrien, prizes and accessits; Edgar ior J ~ghman, 4 prizes and 1 accessit; Alfred Deville, : prizes and 5 accessits; Jpseph economy.The consensus of opinion of experts and :nville, prizes and 4 accessits; Geo.| com prizes and 4 accessits, Archle i [3 shaugnsssey, 3 prizes and 3 accessits; | orr, 5 prises sad 5 accessits; Elphege La to use and alike is that they Ps du economical n est Langevin, 3 prizes.and 3 aocessits; BAC8, 5 prises an 2 accessits; Eugene dé use a r lore Douesnard,2 prizes and 6 accessits; LAPiznte, 5 prizes aud 2 accessits; Alfred t other tomore delicate and delicious flavor .Clarke, 2 prizes anû 4 accessits: Ad- Palardy, 4 prizes and 5 accessits; Aime} (than any other teas.2 .Kingsley, 2 prizes and 4 accessits: Sate, 4 prizes and 5 accessits; Ferdinand |g F : aAcuur Lafortune, 2 prizes and 3 accessit:; agne, prizes and 3 accessits; Paul || S | b II F t l wairid Dufour, 1 prize and 6 accessits; Mailloux, 4 prizes and 2 accessits; John | or a \u20ac y a Irs =C ass rocers.h © ge Dussault, 2 prizes and 1 \u2018accessit: Clarke, 4 prizes and 2 accessits; James = = .ne Sullivan, 6 accessits; Wilfrid Lan- Lindsay, 3.prizes and 4 gecesaits; Thomag i \u201cvin, 5 acressits; Alphonse Cantin, 1 prize Patterson.3 prizes and 4 accessits: Francls | Finland is a little nafion, in area and d - accessits: Albert Roach, 4 accessits; Johns, 2 prizes and 4 accessits; Henry La- in population about equal to Norway h Due Teteovre, 1 prize and 1 sceeesit: CTOIX, 2 orizes and 4 accessits; Elle La- |g lts two million five hundred thousand 5 ssard McMahon, 3 prizes and 1 accessit: l0Nde, 2 prises and 4 cccessits, Frederick | £7 people are Scandinavians, of th \u201citer McMahon, 1 prize; Charles Kings.Aman, 1 prize and 4 accesalts; Donat | b, stock as the Swed dN vegiaus.and 3 .y, | prize; Adrien Maillet, 1 prize; M;- Grenier, 1 prize and 2 accessits; Charles jy x ¥ la 0 was a Grasd Di ho 5 Sulllvan, 1 prize; Hector \u201cDes- Palardy, 6 uccessits; Ovila Mainville, 1] of > ÿ00 Finland was à Grand Duchy 4 1 prize; Qeorge Trempe, 2 ac- prize; Austin Colitas, 4 nccessits; Ferdinand | oF Sweden.Alexander 1 3 fuss jo een Ernest Galarmeau, 1 accessit.One Brisebois, 4 nccessits; Joseph Armstrong, | that year wrenched Finland from the t :- » Leopold Mallette, Henry Gleason, 2 accessits; William Donahue, 2 accessits; weak Swedish monarch.But in taking 3 George Snlel, Willlam Milioy.Donat Deschamps,l accessit; Alfred Groulx, | this province Alexander published a pro- TE ear good 1 accessit.or ; clamation, under hia own hand, which 3 at awarded to Isidore Douesnara, ene Pr Laprairie.Alme Taille- À baz been for over ninety his the = ; a Orr, Altrad Jubinville, George Dus.fer, Leo Milley, Florimont Demers, Pie IX.| basis of liberty in Finiand.This im- PORN sroches, onse Cantin.; i : {-1.de Proulx, John Britt, odolnhe Des.Special prizes for application and good perial repetipt, pledeing the faith ot the h rovhers, Heary McMahon, Paui Demers, conduct awarded to Archie Orr and Paul \u2018Providence havin, laced i > 5 Viren Kingsley, Leo Clarks, Michael Sul.Mtilloux.: session of the Grand Duchy of Finland, \u201cvan, Emile Lef:bvre, John Brosman, W.Special prizes for as«iduity awarded to h d ired, he 40 confirm and h Duggan, ; Joseph Breton, Ovila Maiville, John Clarke.ify esired, hereby, to confirm and Special prizes for axsidulty awarded to A special prige for English Catechim, D and os vil as the priniieges and 3 y Geurge Dussault, George Lafortune.Lresented by the Rov.J.E.Dennelly, and of tne land, as well as the privileges and serres Due pres Latour sresentel brie How V1 rights which each class in the said Ê _ U prizes and 2 accessits; Charlemagne Li- Second Year, First Division\u2014Geo.Emile duchy - particular, sud all, inhabitants 3 noges, 3 prizes and 1 accessit; Albert Savage, 9 prizes and 1 accessit; Joseph in general, be their position high or low, \u2014 13 \u2014 Lrunet.5 prizes and 1 accessit; Hugh Monarque, 3 prizes aud 4 accessits, Theo- l'uve hitherto enjoyed accordug to the A (9 Shaughaessey, 4 prizes and 4 accessits; dore Limoges, @ prizes and 7 accas-ita; constitution.We promise to maintain rs Robert Smith, 4 prizes and 3 accessits; Frank McDonald, 7 prizes and 2 accessits; all these benefits and laws, firm and un- 0 dr Joseph Vandette, 3 prizes and 4 accessits; Wilfrid Falirdeau, © prizes and 4 acceasis; shakable, in their full force.\u2019 Raoul Leroux, 2 prizes and 3 accessits; Irenee Milot, § prizes and 1 accessit; Ai- On this firm foundation was built the \u2014 3 Julien St.Denis, 3 prizes and 2 accessits; bert C'Krefe, 4 prizes and 4 accessits; Gor- faith of the Finns in their Russian 8 3 Edouard Cantin, 2 prizes and 5 accessits; don Cooper, 4 prizes; James O'Shaugh- , Tw \u201cAlexanders in tur You can save many dollare b Edouard Cantin, 3 prises and, : ter.Two more Alexanders in turn y i , prizes and 3 accessits; nessey, 3 prizes and +4 accessits; Joseph fi ; ; buyIng your Summer Outfit from £ Hea Story, 2 prizes and 2 accessits; Ar- Cloutier, 3 prizes and 3 accessits; Alexan- ration the Le ae TR = 3 thur Palardy, 2 prizes and 2 accessits; L.der Bell, 3 prizes and 1 accessit; Hugh | ander 11.in 1868, aud Alexander III.in COME AND SKE if you can't.savard, 1 prize and 4 accesslts; Louis Fields, 2 prizes and 5 acceasits; George | 1886.For ninety years the Finns, pro- \"N Bouchard, 1 prize and 4 accessits: Romeo McDonnell, 2 prizes and 4 accessits; Phil- tected in their liberties, passed from BOY th Ie oe Han To: Shik Striped, 2 Neveu, J'prise and 4 access; Albert Gal- lippe Leclers.1 prize and 8 accessits; Ste- MR.AND MRS, JAMES TAYLOR.generation to generation the covenant of MES $00 each, Lor - .\u2026.500 arnesu, rrize an accessits; ilfrid hen J.Furlong, 2 prizes and 3 accessits; Gq the Russi ur Percale y Tonnes ore EE Couture, 1 prize and 3 accessits; Eugene Sonn McLaughlin, S prizes and 3 prizes; a a ME Gasshurh, a Bugene, pot codecs, and the Pussion Cœur pue the Percale Fancy Fronts, ete, full sizes aymond, 1 prize and 3 accessits; Francis Rodolphe Ducary, 2 prizes and 3 accessits; * sa ; \\ Ao, an ai \u2018zar ! inci i 1 TING JERSEYS.- i (Joc up A ° ï phe ary, p : alng.The fiftieth anniversary of Mr.and Lachute, Carillon and Isle au hat, present Czar, almost coincident with his « 5 LE ee ae Ernest Charette 2 prives aud 2 aocessits: Mrs.James Taylor's wedding was the 20th Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor are math of proposal of the Peace Conference at The BOATING JERSEYS, Save or BT, A 2: in, 2 pr 2 8: of this month, and so to keep up -what Scotch descent.Mr.Tayl ague, first began his aign to cur- TWO-PIECE Tis 1 prlze and 2 accessits; Napoleon Letang Georfe Labreche, 2 prizes and 1 accessit; see i 7 escent.r.Taylor, the oldest of agus, ; Pgan CUmpRIEn MEN\u2019 w ; ; 8 , 2 , - ; ms to be a family distinction and cus- a family of eleven, (elgh fi tail the liberties of Finl hat re NS JWO-PIECE TWEED OUTING La 1 prize and 1 accessit; Joseph Dorion, 1 Arthur Lavoie, 1 prize and 5 aAccessits; tom, their children planned to celebrate i.2 still livin and een of ¢ ho od ' bia libert A oe and the het SUITS.Skeleton Coat.Regular price, [3 prize and 1 accessit; Donat Gregoire, + Fordinand Desroches, 1 prize and 5 acces- & were present at the wed.was the Eughtest, evidence © bad faith.$8.50 to $10.50.To- 3 pris and 1 avcessit: Ponat Gregoire.+ rind Ce en, 1 Pre a ees gocaston.Providence tavored them with ding), having been born at Stonehaven, When the reigning Czar came to the for .50.To-day, cheice $6.50 i aczek ; sen, 1 ; à ather, an riends poured in parish of Duneotter, Scotland, in 1829.His lit: y.- +8 WHITE DUCK COATS on .ter O'Brien D necessit.Giibert Proulx | sits Joan Clarke, 1 prize and 3 accessits: by rall and carriage from every direction.parents rame to Canada when he was nine throne the military party, which subse MEN'S WHITE DUCK COATS or PANTS, 3 Bee Francis , ; .Roger James Foote, 1 prize and accessits: About fifty guests Look their places around years old, and settied at Isle au Chat,Que quently le uasta into its present con- each .See ee eee - 81.25 : - Alexandre Leger, 1 prize and 1 accessit; the large dining table t lebrate th Que.flict with Japan, began their work upon g One prize\u2014Leopold Belisle, Thomas Tru- Louis Leroux, 1 prize and 1 accessit; Na- evert > a right royal \u2018manner, © Just be qe nr parier Coat Trey | Jean es Nicholas.They represented that while AINCOATS, latest Imported.88-50 up an , priz t , 3 .- och.of Isle au Chat.They immediate- + ; ; GOOD WATE ] \u201cSpecial prizes for application and good hun Bakes, I prize; Leopold Rousseau, 1 {4ore the dinner began short devotional ex- ly took up a bush farm near St.Eugene, Germany was suppressing the Poles with $5.00 ATERPROOF COATS.iv commune a to Charlomange Lim , pr 2e mes Renaud, 8 prize; Pad ok C- ercises were coaducted by Mr.J.B.Pen-! where they still live.During the sum- à hand as heavy as that of Russia, the WHITE DUCK d CRASH x TS, John Ryan, Joseph Vandette, Julien Peu ! Ke, bart Dioner as accessite ac- gelly, a student pastor of McMaster Uni- mer months Mr.Taylor worked hard clear- Finns, almost within sight of the Rus- or Boys She ASH Be upwards John r sites AUD AIS Vom et Du- versity, Toronts.The hymn, \u2018God of ing his farm and harvesting his small sian capital, were disloyal and intrieu- MEN°S LATEST STRAW HATS Jal prizes for assiduity awarded to: | gas Hester Pare, Leo M Elroy, Ludger Bethel.\u2019 à favorite with Mra Taylor, and crop.In que winter he went to the woods ing with the Swedes, and Nicholas, enst- $3.00 each ATS, 50c to : \u2019 \u2019 , .and found employment as a hewer.By |ly swayed, the Finns declare, listened | LEATHER BELTS, the Latest, trom 280 Albert Galarneau, Edouard Cantin, Wiltrid | Couture.First Year, First Division\u2014Frederick ' Hanna, 7 prizes and 3 aceessits; Joseph ! Tiernan, 5 prizes and 1 accessit: Stepuler Langevin, 4 prizes and 1 accessit; Edward, Casey, 3 prizes and 5 accessits; Eugene ! Pressenu, 3 prizes and 3 accessits;, rion- | ore Messier, 3 prizes and 2 accessits: Gas- ! ton Letang, 3 prizes; Zotique Lerôux, 2 prizes; Leo Nolan, 2 prizes and 3 accessits: ' Albini Brault, 1 prize and 6 accessits; Wm.Huneault, 2 prizes and 1 accessit; James MclInroy, 2 prizes and 1 accessit; Wm.J.Burke, 1 prize and 4 accessits; Edmond McElheron, 1 prize and 3 accessits; George Allard, 1 prize and 3 accessits: John Flynn.1 prize and 3 accessits; Leopold Blache, 1 prize and 1 acceersit: Donat Tellier, 1 prize and 1 accessit; Joseph Dougherty, 1 prize and 1 accessit; Avila .Leclere, 1 prize ana! 1 accessit: Laurent Désjardins, 5 accessits: , George Galamneau, l prizé; Stanislas Du- : four, 3 accessits: Alfred Perrault, 2 accessits; Alfrel Perrault, 2 nccessits.One Accessit\u2014Robert Moran, Emilien Manette, Frank MeDonnell, Stephen Furlong, Thomas Walsh, Wilfrid Major.\u2014 \u2014 Advertisements, CWT TW TWA VW WWE VEE Wa SW We \"WAY WWE WW WA WA Tw \u20ac \u201cFORCE\u201d is the highest grade \u2014 most delicious \u2014 most digestible \u2014 most forceful food in the world.{ Fifteen cents\u2019 worth of \u201cFORCE\u201d contaihs more real food for brain and muscles and nerves than three times the money will get in any other form.leary fin Cream is much more putritious than Beef, but it Is harder to digest.\"FORCE\" freely digests the richest Cream when served with it.XE two combined make a perfect food.7 \u201cFORCE \u201d is made in Canada./À * Noel Archambault, 2 prizes and 2 accessits; Leclerc, Godfroi Lefebvre, Henry Johnston.One prize\u2014Leon St.Amour.and Horace Lafond.Special prizes for application and good onduct awarded to George Emile Savage, oseph Monarque, Theodore Rodger, Jas.Foote, Joseph Cloutier.Special prizes for assiduity awarded to George Emile Savage, Philippe Leclerc, Joseph Monarque, Theodore Limoges, Irenee Mllot, Joseph Langevin.A special prize for English Catechism, presented by the Rev.J.E.Donnelly, apd awarded to Hugh Fields.Third Year, Second Division\u2014Henri Savage, 8 prizes and 4 accessits; Martin Mc- Lean, 5 prizes and 4 accessits; Frederick O'Flaherty, 4 prizes and 2 accessits; Edmond Dussault, 3 prizes and 3 accessits ; Edmond Lariviere, 4 prizes and 1 accessit; Martin Callaghan, 3 prizes and 2 accesslts; Alfred Plante, 3 prizes and 2 accessits | i Hector Leroux, 2 prizes and 7 accessity; Albert Wilson, 2 prizes and 3 accessits | Frederick Scanlan, 1 prize and 2 accessit, Aime Langevin, 1 prize and 2 accesaits ; Henry Cooper, 1 prize and 2 accessits; Al- tred Tellier.1 prize and 1 accessit; Romeo Gregoire, 1 prize and 1 accessit.; Amedee Fortier, 5 accessits; Armand Coulllard, 1 prize.Michael Cullen, 3 accessits.Two accessitz\u2014Ivanhoe Duranceau, ward McKeough, Russell Pattèreon.One accessit\u2014Armand Lacoste, Dollard Major, Alfred Lachaine.One prize\u2014Artbur Gaumont, Leandre Robert, John McDonald, Adelard Allard.Special prizes for application and good conduct awarded to Martin McLean, Henri Savage, Frederick O'Flaherty.Speclal prizes for assiduity awarded to Noel Archambault, Edmond Dussault, Henri Savage.Aime Langevin, Armand Couillard.A special prize for English Cate:hisn, presented by the Rev.J.E.Donnelly, and awarded to Frederick O'Flaherty.Third Year, First Division\u2014Lawrence Vandette, 8 prizes and 3 accessits; Aristide Graveline, 4 prizes and 9 accessits ; John Duggan, 4 prizes and 5 accessits; Wille Poirier, 3 prizes and 7 accesslts; Æideric Lafleche, 3 prizes\u2018and 4 accessits, Hector Duranceau, 3 prizes and 4 accessis; John Sullivan.3 prizes and 4 accessits; Joseph St.Onge, 3 prizes and 3 accessits; Hesea Jubinville, 2 prizes and 7 accessits; Heal Montmarquette, 3 prizes and 1 accessit ; Jules Douesnard, 2 prizes and § acceseits; Thomas McDonnell, 2 prizes and 2 accessits ; Emile Decalre, 2 prizes\u2018 and 1! accessit: Ernest Cloutier, 1 prize and 4 accessits; Thomas Roach, 1 prise and 4 accessits: Hilaire Archambault, 1 prize and 3 accessits ; Luclen Demers, 1 prize and 3 accessits : Freddie Barry, 1 prize and 3 accessits: Rene Gregoire, 1 prize and 2 accessits: Eugene Lucas.1 prize and 2 acces- cits; Ernest Deslaurlers, 1 prize and 2 accessits; Frank Wainwright, 1 prize and 1 accessit; Apselme Laplante, 1 prize; Adolphe Gilbert, 4 accessits; Ernest Kepoy, 4 accessits; Joseph Moreau, 4 accessits; Wi- lie Donohue, 2 accessits.; One accessit\u2014Albert Savard, Edward Barry, Raoul Montpetit.One prize\u2014Adelard Gosselln, O'Toole, Joseph Crochetiere.Special prizes for application and good conduct awarded to Ernest Cloutier, Al- Fd- Terrence deric Lafieche, Joseph St.Onge, Hflaire Archambault, Emile Decarie, Lawrence Vandette.Special prizes for asslduity award2d44 to Jules Douesnard, Alderic Lafleche, Raoul Montmarquette, Hosea Jubinville, Hector Duranceau, Willie Poirier, Lucien Demers.A special prize for English Catechism, presented by the Rev.J.E.Donnelly, and awarded to Thomas Roach.Fourth Year.\u2014Oscar Milot, 10 prizes and 6 accessits; Hector Boire, 7 prizes and 5 accessits; James Freeland, 5 prizes and 8 accessits; John Duckett, 5 prizes and 6 accessits; Arthur Pelletier, 4 prizes and 7 portion of God's Word, which is the handbook of this aged couple, was then read, after which a prayer ot thanksgiving was returned.As the dinner proceeded .1he good old times of the pioneer days were discussed.Thrilling tales and merry stories were delated with all the charm of romance.When the dinner was over tue children presented their father with a handsome gold watch and chain, and thelr mother with a beautiful new wedding ring, to which her old one was attached.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor also received many other costly and useful presents of gold, The afternoon was spent in making and renewing friendships.Many who had long been away from that part of the country returned purposely for this event, among them being Mr.David Taylor, the owner of an extensive hop farm near Independence Ore., and bis wife.The following places also had representatives at the wedding:\u2014 accessits; \u2018Charles Corbeil, 3 prizes and 8 accessits: Armand Lafleche, 4 prizes and 3 accessits; Gordon Kenny, 4 prizes and 3 accessits Michael Flynn, 3 prizes and 6 accessits: Philtas Beaudoin, 3 prizes and +4 actessits; Edward Kirke, 3 prizes and 3 accessits; Chs.Ed.Ouelette, 2 prizes and 2 accessits; Zenophile Bouchard, 2 prizes and 2 accessits; Gaspard Royal, 2 prizes and 1 accessit; Antonio Thibault, 1 prize and 4 accessits; Fred.Quinn, 1 prize and accessits; Joseph Milloy, 1 prize and 3 accessits.: One accessit\u2014Joseph Meloche, Robert Roach, Arthur Warren, Albert Dupuis.One prize\u2014William Hunt, Charles Raf- ferty, Germain Sicotte.Special prizes for application and good conduct, awarded to James Freeland, Cnas, Corbeil.Arthur Pelletier, Phillas Beaudoin, Zenophile Bouchard.Special prizes for assiduity, awarded to Chs.Ed.Quelette, Philias Beaudoin, Chas.Corbeil, Oscar Milot.A special prize for English Catechism.presented by the Rev.J.E.Donnelly and awarded to John Duckett.Fifth Year\u2014Leon Renaud, 9 prizes and 10 Accessits; Eugene Douesinard, 7 prizes and 12 accessits; Willie Polan, 6 prizes and 2 accessits; Emile Cloutier, 4 prizes and 7 accessits; Paul Racine, 4 prizes and 5 accessits; Eugene Champagne, 4 prizes; Adolphe Pare, 1 prize and 3 accessits, Napoleon Gaumont, 2 accessits; Aza Boire, 1 prize and 2 accessits; Jean Baptiste Du- bois.1 prize.Special prizes for application and good conduct, presepted by M.Nap.Chartrand, and awarded to Paul Racine, Emile Cloutier, Leon Renaud.Spe.tal orizes for assiduity, presented ty M.Nap.Chartrand, and awarded $0 Erile Cloutier and Eugene Douesnard.A special prize for English catechism, presented by the Rev, J.E.Donnelly and awardeds to Willle Polan.Special prizes for gentlemanly deportment presented by the Rev.Father M.L.Shea, and awarded to Paul Racine.th year; and James Freeland, 4th year.Certificates of primary studies, awarded in the fourth year\u2014With great distinction for French and English\u2014Antonio Thibault and Oscar Milot.With distinction for French and Engllsh\u2014John Duckett, Hector Boire, Albert Dupuis, Philias Beaudoin.With great, distinction for English\u2014 Edward Kirks, James Freeland.With distinction for French\u2014Arthur Pelletier, Gas- pard Royal, Armand Lafeche, and Edouard Chas.Ouelette.With the greatest distine- tion for English\u2014Joseph Molloy.With great distinction\u2014Robert Roach.Gordon Kenny.Frederick Quinn, Michael Fiynn, FEïmund Berlau, Walter Beriau.In a satisfactory manner for Rugtish-Charles Rafferty.In a satisfactory manner French\u2014Charles\u2018 Corbeil.Medals.\u2014A gold medal, presented, by tbe Rev.J.A.Belanger, pastor of St.Joseph's | and awarded to Leon Renaud, as a prize of {or HwWustey and integrity he soon cleared and pald for his farm, and bas remained on it ever since.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor are toth members of the Dempsey Baptist Church.Mr.Taylor is a deacon and a good worker.He attends every meeting, often walking.He Js noted for his punctuality.Four of their six children are still living.Mrs.James Beggs, the oldest of the family, lives in Vankleek Hill; Robert, the cldest of the sons,is à contractor of the same town; Mrs.Simon Boa lives near her parents in East Hawkes- bury.The youngest scm, John S., is on the old homestead.Mr.and Mrs.Tay- loy often tell, with a twinkle In the eye, that their respective families were so attractive that the boys apd girls made four interchanges.Three of Mr.Taylor's sls- ters ruarried three of Mrs.Taylor's brothers, of whom George is the only one living.: excellence in the fifth year.A gold medal, presented by the St.Jobn the Maptiet\u20193 Society, St.Joseph's Branch, and awarded to Paul Racine for hiseory of Canada.A gold medal, presented by Mr.I.X.Craig.and awarded to Arthur Pelletier, as a first prize for industrial drawing.A bronze medal, presented by Mr.Ludger Gravel, and awarded to Eugene Douesnard, as a first prize for arithmetic, A silver medal.presented by Mr.Victor Renaud, fo.mer pupil of Belmont School, \u2018and awarded to Oscar Mijot, as a prize of :Xcellence in the fourtu year.A bronze medal.piesent- by Mr.J.A.Leroux, and awardea «© Michael Flynn, as a first prize for arithmetic in the fourth yzac.REVOLT IN FINLAND.PHASES OF RUSSIAN OPPRESSION WHICI HAVE LED TO IT.(New York \u201cTribune.\u2019) The assassination of Governor-General Bobrikoff, followed by a tumult of disorder, during which, according to recent dispatches, the palace of the late Gover- nor-Ueneral at Helsingfors, the .capital of Finland, was sacked, gives evident assurance that the Kinnish indignation at the destruction of their liberty has at last , passed from that state of passive resistance with which it has contented itse.s for the last five years into a state approaching open rebellion.That it needed only the slightest spark to set Finland arire with the rebellion las been the verdict of travellers for the last five years.- In the assassination of the man most hated of all the Russian officers General Bobrikoff, the necessary spark seems to have beep furnished, and the signs of a dangerbus conflagration are apparent._ To the American, safe and unmolested in the enjoyment of his liberties, the story of the Finnish revolt and the causes that led to it reveals a conditicn of affairs that seems miserable beyond any comparison.Out of a tax on tea and a few British regiments the thirteen colonies here found justification for a successful war of independence.But of the violation of a sacred pledge to maintain their liberties, out of the conscrin- tion of their sons to serve in the Russian army, out of the despoiling of their Senate of every important power rightfully its inheritance, the Finnish people, up to the moment when Bobrikoff was assassinated, had made merely à cause for passive resistances and believed.Two men will remain forever accursed in the annals of Finland; one, Governor- General Bobrikoff, has already lost his life at Finnish hands; the other, Lieu- tenant-General Kuropatkin, commands the Russian army in the East.Advised by these men of Finnish disloyalty, the Russian Czar first began the crushing of the liberties of the Finns, just ninetv- one years after his great predecessor had pledged them liberty inviolable.In January, 1899, two bills were introduced into the Finnish Senate, at Russian behest, which wiped out the independence of the Finnish army, made it an integral part of the Russian system, increased it from 5,600 to 12,000 men, provided for the scattering of the Finnish recruits in Russian territory, and deprived the Finnish Renate of all power over these National forces, thus destroying the national character of the army.While the Senate was still wrestling with these bills, but after their rejection had been made certain, the Russian Czar issued a rescript with which the real liberty of Finland may be said to have ended.Written almost at the direction of Bobrikoff, who has now paid the penalty with his life, this remarkable ukase declared that the Finnish Senate would no L longer be permitted to legislate for Finland, the Czar reserving the right to act in matters involving the common interests of Russia and Finland, and declaring that he alone should be the judge of what questions involved common interests, thus by a stroke ofw the pen wiping out the constitutional rights of the nation.e Within the next three years the policy of the Czar became obvious; stripped of every vestige of power, remodelled to suit Russian convenience, the Senate passed the Military Conscription law desired by Russia, almost at the point of the bayonet.Young Finns were forced into the Russian army and scattered all over the empire, subject to all the brutality that has made the Russian officer notorious.In 1901 the national language was declared to be no longer the official tongue in the Senate, and gave place to Russian, while Russian regiments garrisoned the country with Cossack cruelty.In the meantime the Finnish people had protested in no uncertain voice.petition, signed by 523,000 Finns, was carried to the Czar, but an audience was refused to the messengers, and Finland adopted a poliey of passive resistance to Russianization.Local district officials resigned rather than publish the list of recruits, ministers refused to read the military law in the churches, recruits \u2018crowaeu emigrant steamers at the rate of a thousand a week, and less than fifty responded to the draft of over eight hundred in Helsingfors.Some of these were cripples, and the rest were mobbed by their indignant countrymen.The senators who yielded to Russian pressure and voted for the military Jaw were boycotted.Helsingfors hotels refused to receive them, and mo insult was too vehement for them.The proprietor of one hotel, which, through à clerk\u2019s error, received such a senator, was actually driven into bankruptcy.Meantime, even the women were taking_part in the protest.Helsingfors had become a city of mourning.Women dressed only in black, and all en- | tertainments were abandoned.For those >= to $1.50 each.We have everything In Men's Wearables to make outing a pleasure.OPEN TO 11 P.M.TO-NIGHT, JOHN W, REID & CO, 2095 to 2099 St Gatherine St Near Bleury, Oo\" \u2014 D NEWSPAPERS, suitable for wrappuwug purposes, for sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in i0-ib, packages at 31 per 100 lbs, given for charitable purposes the people bought tickets, but would not attend.the Russian government abolished the Finnish stamps for letters and substituted the imperial Russian postage.The Finns submitted, but promptly adopted an unofficial mourning stamp, which they put on their letters in addition to the Russian stamp.\u2018\u201cIhe Russians retaliated by destroying all such letters, and in this spirit the contest has been waged.During all this time the Russians bad been extending their invasion.By an edict issued in October, 1903, the authon- ty was given to the Governor-(Gieneral, hitherto vested in the Finnish authorities, to remove officials, and he siznal- ized this accession of power by removing all the judges of the Appellate Court, who had pronounced the military daw unconstitutional.Even the national press was ruthlessly suppressed.All power now centred in the Governor-General, and Bobrikoff, after years of effort, found himself in a position to enjoy the fruits of his labor.That he overstepped even Finnish endurance seems apparent, for nine months after he secured absolute control, a Finnish patriot ended his career.The fate of Finland, like that of Poland, scrves to indicate the meaning of Russian rule.It serves also to explain the reason that the chancelleries cf Europe are anxiously watching for evidence of internal revolution as the Russian armies move from defeat to defeat.That there still survives, despite all Russian oppression and tyranny, a loyalty to liberty which might easily express itself in rebellion may be gathered from the following extract from the favorite national lyric of the Finns: Be still our splendid colors, though tattered, onward borne, Of Finland's anclent standard there's yet a shred untorn.CASTORIA For Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the z : Signature of ( A ame, Jpn \u201cag 2) 22 AMONG OCEAN TOILERS.Another Interesting Communication From Dr.Wilfrid Grenfell of the ¢ Deep Sea Mission.\u2019 The following letter to the \u2018Witness\u2019 from Dr.Wilfrid Grenfell, dated June 16, on board the steamship \u2018Strathcona,\u2019 at sea, will prove interesting to the many friends of the intrepid missionary to Labrador and the Deep Sea Fisheries.He says:\u2014 \u2018It 1s so long since I wrote you a line that 1 hardly know where to begin.We are out here at sea, bound for St.John\u2019s, to go into dock and get the season\u2019s outfit, It is my watch and my watchmate is steering.I have time at least to ait down and think of all our kind helpers everywhere, and send through you a word of thanks to all who are lending a band in this branch of work.We are short-handed on board.My usual deckhand is still only convalescent from an operation, and is yet at home.My new third hand, late captain of the \u2018Juba Sheridan,\u2019 1s left at St.Anthony, to go on getting some of the essentials hmshed before we can leave the building to the fall occupation by Dr.and Mrs.Simp: son.So my regular watchmate is the cook, and he having been hard at work cooking meals, bas now turned in, and I am loaned the deck boy, who helps as a rule to wash up.Alas, he is suffer ing from the effects of a first voyage amid a choppy head-sea.So, as I write, I have to get up every few minutes to make sure we are on our course still.To endure hardship is essential to make a man worth anything, and the boy, though finding it a bitter task, is gaining what can never be had by shirking difficulties.This is the lesson of life.I] have just been reading in Dr.Henry Van Dyke's \u2018Blue Flower, the story of \u2018the otherwise man.\u2019 How beautifully is brought out there that not in pleasing self, but in doing night, we fit ourselves to meet our INing.Sometimes in this wandering life one feels that there is not the time, nor the opportunity for devotional exercises that at home one is wont to consider \u201creligion.\u201d But the thought that the service of his brethren is his service, and leads directly to him, comes as a strong solace, when one is wondering how such a life as this one accords with the \u201cmystery.\u201d \u201csolemnity\u2019\u201d or \u2018quiet\u2019 that the mind as a rule associates with services, \u2018On May 26 the first mail boat since Christmas arrived.Small schooners buying seals, and hurrying down to secure fishery berths, had been coming along since the first of the month, but these had brought but little news and no supplies.We were busy emptying hospital and cleaning and preparing to close it for the summer.as we are not yet able to afford to keep it open all summer.In spite où our not opening the building till March 22.and having no trained nurse or matron, we had admitted thirteen in-patients, the last leaving it in an open boat the very day before the steamer came.and this was my plucky old widow woman, who had come sixty or seventy miles, her boys hauling her on a sleigh with dogs, and who now returned along the Atlantic seaboard in a small open rowing boat, with the ice still everywhere\u2014at least relieved of suffering, and as far as could be \u201ccured.\u201d 1t has been impossible to fix the plates over the various \u201ccots\u201d as vet, tor we have had no oileloih to stretch over our walls\u2014an essential where ice heaves the building about so in winter, that paper or plaster arc out of the question.The \u201cgood shepherd\u201d plate, however, being framed, was hung up.and that cot helped two poor women over their pain to convalescence.The others were only temporarily named.Operations were done In the wards except one\u2014that was the first performed in the new operating room.It ik a very bare operating room.Such rooms should never be lunrbered up, but ours consists as vet of bare boards and an operating table given us in Montreal by the Ladies\u2019 Committee, and an iron stand, with glass bottles for solutions, sent us through Miss White, of Boston.[I should like to say here that Miss White, 14 Beacon street, Boston, is willing most kindly to give all information about our work and to receive and forward help for us.Our out-pa- tients numbered six hundred and thirty- seven: deaths, thirteen: were all outside hospital.Some could have been saved had we been able to get them in, that is, as far as human aid can save any life.We can only.however.be thankful for what wax accomplished, and leave what we would like to have done as a spur to encourage fresh energy in future.We drove on our rounds some 1.200 miles: we rowed on sick visits over 150 miles.Our little gasolene jaunch, loaned me for the winter.was no service, ar I was unable to put her together again.She had been taken to pieces and stored away by Mr.John Currie, who left before the sea opened fs ection.The whart tor which Senator Gowan so generously contributed $280, T am glad to sav has already been in use.We have built a road one hundred and twenty varda !nng, of wood, | and added two sunken wharfs to the old base wharf belonging to our friend.Mr.John Mole.These.however.will be floated off from the base for | our own wharf next fall, so Advertisements.How to Remove Warts All sorts of Warts and Callouses can be removed without leaving a mark by Putnam\u2019s Wart and Corn Extractor.It's really a simple matter to remove warts by Putnam\u2019s Extractor, which has been used sucessfully for nearly fifty years.It is a purely vegetable remedy, never causes pain.nor does it destroy good healthy flesh surrounding the wart.Cure is absolutely certain; failure impossible with Putnam\u2019s.Every bottle guaranteed.Price 25 cents at | ooking, that we want to take a leaf out him, I had none of my own.\u2019 druggrsts.Use only Putnam\u2019s, vu pr areme dus À oa a were cy that, though the weather prevented us from hauling enough wharf beams to finish it this spring, it has already given us a serviceable landing stage, and it is largely to finish building a tramway and finish the wholegso that we can land our supplies easily, that we have left ghe third band from our crew at St.Anthony.He is a true handy man\u2014as, indeed, most of these fishermen are.The work, moreover, was given to men who sadly needed a hand to start the fishery out of debt, so that \u2018tame dogs\u2019 have been helped by this kindly gift in many ways.What does our hospital need most now?Well, a cellar\u2014absolutely essential to keep any fresh vegetables during winter.A cellar is built ofswood or stone and covered with several feet of sods and earth.It is also sunk down into the ground.In it we would keep potatoes.cabbages, onions, turnips and apples, if we had any.These foods are cheap, keep well ,and are anti-scorbutic.What little we had this winter were crowded into Mr.Moore's small cellar with his, but that would be useless if enough for the hospital are to be preserved.Alas, this spring nearly every garden will have to go unplanted, and many families will have no potatoes in their gardens for next winter, for there were no seed potatoes to be purchased anywhere, and none came from St.John's in time.The heat of our summer makes it essen- tel 5 plant them before early June.Besides a cellar, the hospital must have dome way of bringing water nearer, for, though we have a stream close by, we use so much for baths and washing and of the book of our Moravian brethren further north, and make wooden shoots which by a movable junction will bring water right to the tanks in our tur- nace cellar, when the pipes, with a pump, lead to the hot bath system so kindly sent from Boston, and which ar rived this spring.The apparatus came within fifty miles of us, but was driven back by ice last winter.The engineers of the \u2018Strathcona\u2019 have fixed it up for us.On June 4 the \u2018Strathcona\u2019 arrived, and we at once set to work bringing from the bay some of the wood cut for next winter.Most of this has been cut in return for clothing sent us through various branches, and the work of cutting it during the winter was given to various poor families.This has been a most material help to them, and has made it almost impossible to see near St.Anthony, such another picture as those of days gone by; children barefooted on the snow at a temperature of 20 degrees below zero.The Methodist minister, who patrols all this large district (really a student, who is on his way to college), told me that his receipts for the work and for their missionary work from this purt were very much larger than ever before in their history\u2014a sign to us that not only were the people really pulling up materially, but also were rightly using their proportional prosperity to the service of the giver.Over two hundred families in all received larger or smaller grants, all of which last winter, with tts bitter cold, made true charity.Only In one or two cases was the grant made free, and much wood work, road work, wharf work, boat work and such like was returned to the mission, and proved valuable to bôth us and them.1 trust all the kind donors, all who gave time to work, all who gave thought for others, will rejoice that they were able to have this opportunity for doing it \u2018unto him.\u2019 The work benches were useful this winter.We tried the carpentering class long enough to show its practicability aud its value, but till we can afford to put up a mission room alongside the hospital where sound does not disturb oft patients and chips and shavings do not obviate our aseptic etforts, the benches will not prove as useful as they ought to.Miss White is trying, we hear, to get a roofing for the room, possibly of the stuff being used for the buildings at the St.Louis Exhibition, The various gifts of toys, comfort bags and articles sent by branches of the W.C.T.U.of Canada, have been very, very useful.How often we think of the many busy fingers which have plied busily te send these texts of practical love to those who need them.Only this week.before I left, 1 gave our last patient, whom l carried home on the \u2018Strathcona,\u2019 some needles, cotton, wool and knitting needles.She came in with pneumonia and doubtful consump tion, having been starved almost to death also in the wretched home she came from.She 1s only 17 years old, but she called me to her bedside one day as 1 was leaving the ward, and whispered: \u2018Doctor, can you lend me any clothing to go home in?\u2019 \u2018Lend you,\u201d 1 replied; \u2018where are your own?\u2018Please, 1 had to horrow them from « woman, and father took them back with And this 1 knew was ahout true from the visits | had paid them, and now I knew it wus perfectly true.There are three other children.Mrs.Moore, who has en kindly acted as general manager all the spring, coming over every day from her own house to tend and oversee the hospital girls for me, soon settled the question satisfactorily from our \u2018old and new élothes department,\u201d and we added the needles and comfort bag.as we were sure the donor of it would like it, as well as though it went to a sailor at sea, for who could be more adrift on the ocean of life than this poor derelict?Our magic lantern was in great request this year.as usual, but little time was left to use it.We gave some lectures however, more especially on the starry heavens, from Sir Robert Balls books, reduced to simple illustrations, and all going to show our infinite littleness and to increase the element bf worship, much lacking very often: that is, reverence or a recognition at least to some degree of the infinite condescension.which permits us to address (God as our Father, The lending libraries have perhaps made most visible progress during the winter.They are in great request now, and many are beginning?to read, now they can get reading matter, who never THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.centres of the brain.and most noticeable symptoms of nervous exhaustion is readily understood by a study of the accompanying illustration.All the nerve force which is required to control and regulate the various organs and members of the body is created in the nerve For this purpose an enormous quantity of pure, rich blood is necessary.as the blood becomes thin, weak and watery, as it usually does in the spring, the brain is deprived of the nourishment required and there is waste and decay of the nerve cells.One of the first results is headache and sleeplessness, brain fag and feelings of fatigue and discouragement.If the wasting process Just as soon Chase's cure.out of order.nervous systcin has been toned up ment.give me the slightest trouble.\u201d & Co., Toronto.remedies.being added to the body.Mr, O.Barber, Simcoe, Ont., writes ;:\u2014*Dr.Nerve Food is a splendid medicine.I was troubled for a long time with headaches, which would come on about once a week with such violence that I could not eat or do my work.I tried headache powders and quick cures, which did no good.\u2018About eight months ago I took six boxes of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, and I have not been troubled with headache since.It made a thorough and lasting Mrs.W.H.HILL, Queen Street East Truro, N.S., states :\u2014'\u2019My nervous system was all I could not sleep and had severe attacks of nervous headaches.Some time ago I began a treatment with Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, and can say that I found this preparation a wonderful strengthener.My I can rest and sleep well and my head does not The greatest of restoratives for the blood and nerves.under this treat- SATURDAY, JULY 2, 150 NERVOUS HEADACHE Is One of the First Symptoms to Warn You of Prostratio- and Paralysis\u2014Its Cause and the Only Way of Bringinz About a Permanent Cure \u2014 Statements of Cured Ones.That headache should be one of the first is not checked indigestion, weak action of - natural cure.heart and other symptoms of nervous pr: \u2026 tration and paralysis soon fellow.Headache powders and quick cures carnot possibly afford more than temporary : lief, and the result is most disastrous to tL.nervous system.\u2019 By its extraordinary blood-building power and nerve-restoring qualities Dr.Nerve:-Bact$: Nerve Food brings about thorough and las: ing cure by positively removing the cause.There is no excuse for anyone to suffer from repeated attacks of headache and cou- stantly run the risk of paralysis or somo dreadful form of nervous disease when this great food cure is at hand\u2014a certain and Chases over me, nervous system.sleep very much À Nerve Food.to bed.doctors told me m Food and soon noticed a great improvement.can say that my perves are completely restored, ! Mrs.S.J.Schooley, 12 Arthur Ave., St.Thomas, Ont., states\u2014'I was troubled a great deal with nervousness, severe headaches and sleepiess- ness, and at times a sort of nuinb feeling would come 1 was in constant fear of paralysis, as th» trouble was exhaustion of tle began using Dr.Chase's Nerve Now | tter, and that distressing feeling of numbness his disappeared.\u201d Mrs.George Fuller, writes: \u2014*I am very glad to be able to state that I have received great benefit from the use of Dr.Chase's It has cured me of nervous headache from which I used to be a longer troubled with twitchin arms and legs that I used to Lakeland, Man.eat sufferer and I am no of the nerves in the ve as soon as I went Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food 50 cents a box, six bottles for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates The portrait and signature of Dr.A.W.Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box of his EZ By noting your increase in weight while using this great food cure you can prove that new flesh and tissue arc would, if they could, have sent to buy books to read.:Nor are there any shops that sell books, and no colporteurs visit the French shore, while we, moving to and fro, have found the value of them, as have all other peripatetice.Thus, two days ago we visited the magistrate who has been specially sent down from St.John\u2019s to do some much needed work on our coast.I found him stranded in one of our little settlements, where was a loan library.1 need not say he had appreciated it.We took him and his constables on the \u2018Strathcona\u2019 to another scttlement, which he could not have otherwise reached, and even before we left they had raided an illegal liquor-sell- ing house.While 1 was sitting in a house, where he was putting up, his most efficient and energetic officers came panting in with bottles and jars of liquor that they had seized within an hour or two of landing.There are no liquor-sell- ers licensed on the whole Freuch shore, and consequently no drunkenness, but, with the money-earning season just about to commence, and fish just arriving, we consider the work these men are doing most excellent, prevention being better than cure In these cases.So should the law and the gospel be handmaids of each other.The settlement of the French shore question should mean much for this coast.lt will bring mors soutberners down to settle, and will open up the coast to enterprises that it has hitherto been closed to, more specially at first to the whale fishing, which will now be able to go ahead at once, and which will afford employment and circulate money among our pour people.Besides these interests, the co-operative stores have done well and are forging ahead, while the little mill is full of work, and cutting some ten thousand feet of Jumber a day; which it is anxious to find customers for.So we believe the kingdom of God is advancing m our midst.We have not had to preach so often to half naked and whole hungry audiences, nor so often to speak of the love of our Father, and the heaven hereafter, while we were feeling a qualm about our own well stocked larder, and had twinges of conscience over our second warm suit of clothes.As a closing thought on our winter's work, we can but say much has been left undone, much has been done amiss, yet, thank (God, quite a \u201clot has been attempted.Some hungry have been fed.some naked clothed, some simple taught, some sick ones healed, and all the while we have been graciously afforded any invaluahle openings to whisper the message of the gospel in ears glad to h#ar it-yes, and to see it sink into hearts that have received it, and we have en- Joyed already seeing fruit being brought forth in good ground unto life eternal.Thus, as we leave for a new season's work in our little steamer, we thank God and take courage.HUMAN SACRIFICE.The New York \u2018Outlook\u2019 describes the \u2018Slocum\u2019 horror as a sacrifice offered to the god of greed.The article is repra- duced in this week's \u2018World Wide,\u2019 three cents from all newsdealers, or $1.00 a year from the publishers, John Dougall & Sona LE A RES To EVE GAS pit AA MAR Re aga GARDEN TALKS \u2014_\u2014 This department is conducted by Mrs.Annie L.Jack, Chateauguay Basin, Que., to whom all questions should be sent.All questions answered through the \u2018Witness.\u2019 \u2018It is hard to tell line.\u201d where to draw the He used the hackneyed phrase, as he stood in his yachting suit before the door of the stranger's house, just as the family were returning from church.\u2018Sir,\u2019 said the stranger, \u2018the line was drawn for you many centuries ago.\u2019 \u2018Show me where,\" said the young man.\u2018It was\u2018 on Mount Sinai.where God claimed the seventh day as his own,\u2019 answered the host, \u2018and we havea't yet found the surveyor vho could prove that landmark should be removed and a new line drawn.\u2019 He jean- ed upon the gate looking very benign in his Sunday coat, and no doubt had given & generous collection to some needy mission, while amid perfumes of the sweet briar and the late peunies, there was wafted the pleasant smell of lamb and mint sauce, while we brushed through paths of mint in our walk to the door yard.\u20188it down, young man,\u2019 he sald, \u2018It is not our custom to turn away apy one within the gates, but you must rest if you stop here.We make things as simple as possible on the Sabbath day; no puddings, or ples.Strawberries, picked on Saturday, are good enough for us, and we Ren- erally llke our meat cold in hot weather.\u2019 \u2018Dear me,\u201d I broke in; \u2018there will not be any selfzdenial on your part If that is the case; so you need not make a merit of a cold dinner on Sunday in summer,\u2019 and I quoted: \u2018I always thought cold victuals nice, My cholce would be vanllla ice.\u2019 The dear old \u2018Autocrat\u2019 knew just what he wanted.\u2018But,\u2019 sald the stranger, \u2018this desecration of the Sabbath has become such a serious evil that neither priest nor layman can ignore it.\u2019 \u2018What are we to understand by desecration?\u2019 asked the yachter.\u2018Seeking alter your own pleasure in secular amusements,\u201d retorted the stranger, quickly: \u2018indulging in recreations that you know God would not approve on the day he set apart from all other.\u2018 \u2018Many things have changed since that rode was established,\u2019 argued the young man.But his opponent was ready with an answer.\u2018But God's laws have not changed,\u2019 be said, \u2018and why do you keep some commandments without wishing to change tha \u201ccode.\u201d and vet break this because it suits your pleasure?The elvil law would lay its iron grip on you if you broke the law that taught, \u201cThou shalt not kill: thou shalt not steal, and even the bearer of false witness sometimes comes to punishment.But if we walk quietly to chureh on Sabbath morning, there is a sight enough to sadden every tolnking reverent soul enacted before our eyes.Young men In partial undress practicing in canoes and rowboats, fishing and paddling.A steamer laden with passengers gives an unholy shriek, yachts »filled with pleasure seekers, steam launches, and others of that sort, ply the waters, while even the \u201cgreen pastures\u201d are profaned by \u201c\u201cputting\u2019\u2019 and tennis nets are in evidence.This is an age of recreation.Russel] Sage says it is a mistake, because people do not rest te recreate strength, but spend their holiday in fatiguing athletics; but if they took the Sabbath to recuperate, it would not be so nerve straining.Even If not an obligation it is wise to refrain.The function of the Sabbath is rest.Notice the horses how fagged they are on Saturday night after a hard wezk's work, and you can feei the different atmosphere of home where the day is observed, for the influence can be felt.I am not pleading for the Church, remember; people who think they have left God in the -ity to look after their re- ligicus interests, must settle it with him.\u2019 The call came to dinner, and I quietly closed the gate as the yachtsman, looking hungry and rather bored, stepped Inside.But walking along the mint bordered paths where the blackbirds quarrelled with me for even looking at the scattered cherries on the trees that were theirs by right of Mossession, I! was Impressed by the slinple truth that I had heard the sermonette that told old fashioned truths in a homely wav.And the far off sound as I became further away was the host's voice as It floated through the open window, \u2018Rest, young man, rest, in the paths of peace,\u2019 and beside the \u2018still waters.\u201d BIRDS AND PEAS.Little Girl.\u2014I wish you would tell me how to keep the birds from the peas, for 1 should be very glad to know.They swoop down on mine as soon as they are plump, and leave a row of ragged pods.We know too well the good the birds do, to attemnt to destroy them, but it is tantalizing, to say the least, that they will not go halves.Perhaps a few rows of string crossed over them with bits of red cloth tied here and there will help them, but it does not al- wavs have a frightening influence.In England I remember seeing small boys with clappers sitting on the farmers\u2019 gates or running round the fleld making a noise to frighten the birds from the grain flelds.but small boys, nowadays, aska high price for their services, even if it is only to stand round, and share in eating the peas, so that system is out of date, on account of the price of labor.The advice given me on this subfect many years ago was to \u2018sow plenty of peas.\u2019 RESURRECTION PLANT.Mrs.J.A.\u2014The plant wlll renew itx activity as soon as placed in water.It is really one of the club mosses, and its name is Selagipella Convoluta.The fronds are cnriously contracted and curled in, when dry, but expand again when moistened.It is a native of Panama, Bo you can well understand that warmth and moisture will agree with it, while they also require parade.tal ah TREE PLANTING.A correspondent writca of seeing remarks on tree planting.and asks if it is true as he has read that this custom in cities has its dangers, by choking the drain pipes and penetrating them so as to prevent the exit of sewage.\u2019 This accident can be easily avoided, and it seems foolish to hold it as an argument in face of the value and benefit afforded by trees in our crowded cities, the best possible factor for the health of the inhabitants of all large towns and cities, and the most effectual element Ir reducing the death rate.Forests supply equal bumidity, afford shelter, create springs and control the flow of rivers.As mentioned before, the sufferings and ruin of vast communities have demonstrated these facts, not only in times long past, but even in recent periods, So | to remain dormant too late, which accou:t- for lack of bloom.It is as easily manages 28 a geranium, only requires a littie Knowledge of its likes and 4isitkes.In potting the tuber {t must not be entirely covered as Its shoots are not able to push through the soil llke a calla, and it must not be packed closely.After watering thoroughly It should be kept in ® warm shaded place, and will not need any more attention except a moderate supply of water, till new growth is noticed, when more water should be given.Decomposed soil from the compost heap is the best for vottinz.When the flowering season is east they can be dried off, but not allowed to become too dry or shrivelled for water must not be altogether withheld.Being a summer flowering bulb, they should be started by February, and care must ba taken to ensure gopd drainage, while liquid fertilizer applied at the root will heip tv give strength and color to the flowers.Thre foliage and richness of bloom justly entitles this plant to a first place amocg our summer tubers, and repays for all tue attention and care it requires.\u2019 ABOUT KEEPING CUT FLOWERS.Nellie noticed the remarks last week about the best method of keeping cut flowers in hot weather, and asks for further Information.Ans \u2014A very important ru.a is never to cram the vases full of flower stems as is so often done, for, as a cone- quence, the water is soon polluted, and uscd and the stems have not room to absorb it Vases that can hold a good deal of water are preferable to the spindle shaped litte trumpets so often used.For flowers with short stalks, flat dishes Âlled with w.- sand.are useful.and even partially with: ered blossoms often revive when placed :u such cool moisture.\u2018 Moss is to be avoided in warm weather &s it soon smells disagreeably, but co ! Iresh water tf changed every morning w'.i keep them fresh and bright.Always ke; in a cool dark place at night, and cut t'.stems every day.For very delicate swee\u2019 scented flowers it is as well to gather then with several leaves that are kept submer:- ed, only the flower head remaining abo: water while the leaves seem to apport to flower, and help to Keep it fresh.Cool night alr out of doors, if possible, and plenty of cool water to drink all day : the only method of retaining the freshne- of your flowers.PEANUT E.L.\u2014Yes the peanut has another name Tt is Arachis.It is a native of the We:t Indies, but is cultivated for profit in a tbe Southern States.ne plant is an a: nual of trailing habit, with yellow pes shaped flowers produced from the axils ~* the leaves, in bunches of five or seven close to or under the ground.They rv- quire light sandy soil, and the stems to H- covered with earth as they spread.for tho nuts, really seeds, only ripen under ground Acvertisements.Get Rid of Scrofula Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, soreness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh,wasting, are only some of the troubles it csuses.It is à very active evil, making havoc of that even if a drain here and there requires | the whole eystem.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Eradicates it, cures all {ts manifestations, and builds up the whole RL < Accept no substitute, extra and careful attention to avoid trouble in a crowded place we cannot gainsay the teachings of science, and the records of history.GLOXINIA NOT FLOWERING.Mrs.G.\u2014Probably the plant was allowed Bisho that th without A re mission country Uganda princi lieh CI tribe 8 Arabie- velling Rev.A appoint The Court \u2019 who h work.been r to mek by mag added \u2019 pledge men that sl how tl The Alexan the ne annual curFion At 1 of the ventior Americ held o memor Arioch Society of eact chuset! nid in fountai should buman sball b \u201c Blese« Dr.in Mal in Bor tized < less th they n The gr ed to | with a come a EE At the e ha n Method Rev.J tions u bundre These insister among with = in Ne: Toom | own L eighty Ek every shops, in wa lemer ; On pet year o \u2014 AG Kerr 50call the an- the ver 0's st for n- me his nd St.sat 8 8- me the the rve 1, 1 of I.vt 1 ses he the ent ores of ast- it c of ons, I.«,TURDAY.JULY 2, 1904 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.THE WORLD\u2019 S WELFARE.RELIGIOUS NEWS.\u2018 Warne is quoted as saying Lore are 500,000 vilages in India .a single Christian.-varkable opening for Christian as taken place in the Acholi mn the Nile province of the protectorate.Nearly all the .~hieis are petitioning the Eng- 4 mission for teachers.The ing the petition is the first peaking people met with in tia- - northward from Uganda.The A.PB.Lloyd and wite have been el as missionaries.» Quecn sent a letter to the Police semperance Missionary at Jxeter, .nid forwarded a report of his rn.Her Majesty wrote that she had: ou much interested in the attempts 5 \u201ce abstainers of persons convicted , magistrates où inebriety.The Queen ! that she had kept the copy of the cv card offered to the men and wo- : 1» sign on leaving the dock, and V.- she would be glad to hear later Las vie movement was progressing.Tac British Chautauqua, of which Dr.Ÿ Ale M uw\u201c.inder Maclaren, où Manchester, 18 \u201che new president, will hold its tenth anni, summer school this year again at Aerys:wyth during the month of Aug \u2026, Among the lecturers will be Dr.Af.re, the retiring president, Profes- - \\leney, the Rev.J.Brierley, B.A, «un.tie Rev.C.H.Kelly.The Greek Testament class will be conducted by I~ fessor Williams, of Aberystwyth, as im :ormer years, and an unusually attractive programme of drives and ex- cur-ions 18 in course of preparation.At the May meeting of the directors of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the American Humane Education Society, held on May 18, it was voted that in memory of the generous gift of the late Arioch Wentworth the Massachusetts\u2019 Society hereby offers to the Selectmen of each of the over whree hundred Mussa- chusetts country towns twenty dollars to aid in establishing watering troughs or fountains for animals, attached to which should be an iron cup for the use of human beings, and on or near which ehall be inscribed or peinted the words, \u2018 Blessed are the merciful.\u2019 Dr.West, of the Methodist mission in Malaysia, writes concerning the need in Borneo for women workers :-\u2014'I bap-; tized on a recent trip in Borneo not less than thirty women and girls, and they need a teacher, a friend, a leader.The great chief of 50,000 warriors offer- lish a Samaritan Fund for the relief of sickness and distress among the blind workpeople and to place the Blind Pensioners\u2019 Fund upon a sound footing.The Rev.G.Campbell Morgan, D.D., the noted English preacher, who for some years has been known in America as a Northfield speaker, and a leader in the Northtield extension work, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Westminster Chapel, London, England.During his stay in this country Dr.Morgan \u2018bas travelled widely and has won general commendation both as a preacher and as a conservative scholar.e is the author of several religious books, the most important of which is \u2018 The Crisis of the Christ.\u201d His work, however, in England will not begin until some time in the fall, thus enabling him to fulfil the engagements which had been announced at the Northfield gatherings this summer.As in past years, he will be one of the lecturers in the North- field Summer Bible School.His courses are published to begin about July 5.During the Young Women's Conference July 12 to 19, he will give a series oi lectures on \u2018Jesus and womanhood.\u2019 Later, at the time of the Northfield Summer School for Sunday-school workers, July 16 to 25, he will speak on \u2018Bible study.\u2019 And at the General Conference of Christian Workers in Agygust, he is again scheduled as one of the principal auditorium preachers.This will terminate his present engagement in the United States.It is understood, however, that.his acceptance of the English church will not, necessarily, cause him to discontinue his midsummer evangelical work in Northfield.THE LATE MISS CLARA LOWE.(Miss Steer, in \u2018The Christian.\u2019.) Early in the morning of Saturday.May 7, Miss Clara M.S.Lowe passed from her earthly to her heavenly home.She was for many years a devoted Christian worker, as well as a remarkable and interesting personality.Miss Lowe was born in St.Helena in the year 1819, during the imprisonment of Napoleon, under the surveillance of her father, Gezneral Sir Hudson Lowe, Her mother is described as a charming and fascinating woman.Sir Hudson, whose character and conduct during the time of his difficult and thankless tasx have been much discusszd of late years, though probably lacking somewhat in tact and diplomacy, was a brave and upright man, and all are agreed that his ed to build me a house and supply me with anything I needed, if I would but come and live with him and his people.At the present time there 15 but one.Methodist missionary in Borneo, the Rev.J.M.Hoover, who has six sta-! tions under his charge, with about six hundred members and probationers.These are all Chinese.insistent for work among them.The Association for the General Wel fare of the Blind, London, England, was begun in 1834 by the late Miss Gilbert with seven blind men who used a cellar in New Turnstile, Holborn, as a storeroom for articles manufactured in their own homes.Now there are nearly eighty blind men and women employed every day in the Association's workshops, to whom £2,200 yearly is paid in wages and commission, £670 in stip- to Be undertaken plementary wages and gifts, and £320! jubilee .in pensions.This being the year of the work it is desired to estab- Adverticements, A Good Complexion Rich Soft Skin Bring Joy to Every Woman's Heart, and Draw Admiration from Every Man.How to Improve Your Appearance.The true source of beauty is health, so at the first signs of failing health everyone should take proper steps t regain and maintain health.Wien beauty begins to fade you can © most certain that some derange- tou of functional activity is secretly V\u2018erminimg strength and vigor.This - stopped, and can be stopped zone, which vivities all bodily so quickly that an improve- \u2018alth and looks immediately + .Ferrozene increases the appetite and improves digestion.This stimulates nutrition and quickens the formation vi 1Kr poire blood.Better blood means stiouzer nerves.Increased nerve force I iuces the wear and tear or the body.Senzth develope.spirits rise, an all- in: improvement follows._V rebuilding process is started by