The daily witness, 10 septembre 1904, samedi 10 septembre 1904

[" + - a Léa Work, hread: r yard.r yard.r yard, NG.or 73 va yards, 2.50, HAMS.$2.50, natch.ad, all $1.25 ch.h.ch.[s, 37 ane ACH\u2019 a \u201cie-siurg, Sept.10.\u2014(1.30 a.m.)\u2014 established Mar-hal Oyama\u2019s tired troops \u201cTor XLV, No.218.~1ed yesterday were taken Lies\u2019 copyright despatohéf AWFUL ne baitle of Liao yang, which, WA from * Fes 4 avance of the prefs cab «m:lar matter.¢TiLL RETREATING.oyama Slowly Follows Russians.EXPERIENCES AFTER THE RAIN.ia be duhnitely sbandoned un Wednesday St to head oÉË General Kuro- vus tae latter's army has ar- Mukden after frightful nd v at -< in floundering through mud ver the Mandarin road.Some : he scenes along the line «ve almost incredible.They \u201c men lav down in the mud ©: a drenching rain and with- \u201cet cffort ht voder It is evident that the last the Japanese to oi \u2018oyd'in to bay was made on ou ¢ ~ Aan raued the Russian commander-in- ! about and two corps with otf tne Japanese, while ni the troops continued sv Mukcen.After that the coult onh hang to the flanks wa co shell the retreating columns its I'he outposts are still but they are not even ex- A late Associated SONT.;at n sent to-night from Muk- ~~ the horrible plight of the ! shelterless soldiers, statement of Russian wit ois promised will be is- urday.is awaited with in- : I'he general expecta- Tar tie Josses will approximate «di EE against 30,000 for the Jap- YEAD AND WOUNDED.« complish it.\u201cx -! burying the dead was Japaneze, who were forced - vit the task as a matter of self-: a.But it was almost impos- The awful rains :21 apped the work of crema- rah the Japanese rehed, and + wow trench burials were possible ir circumstances.Not only is = \u2018\u2019e gieatest difficul- oo .> f wonuded + «arouga tne Mukden hospi- + dunday, and only the most «21 SUTZéOns.\u201caes could be attended by the st Many, therefore, eit to the care -of their com- silk DEFEATED ARMY.\u201c the battle of Liao yang \u201csin the domain of history, \u201che general staff are more > lseuss some of the circum- \\ \u2018ae light, although they sti» intvrmation, which makes ièr them to speak au- \u201cn many points.General \u201c= armv at Liao yang con- \u201cre brought or 2\"! bat:alions, 147 squadrons ant 700 guns, approximately nets, 15,000 sabres and 10,- Portions of two European due Siberian corps had been sen, and a number of these into the fight.Japanese army has not established, but its ac- sree 1s supposed to have \u201cUy in numbers of from Y \"0 men, and a considerable \u201c> D artillery.Ome chief osxes-od_ by Field Marshal nding to Russiah experts, à ue greater elasticity in ni in handling.on account i À CAM ARMY x RY a on of the three Tespec- .l Grenerals Kuroki, Oku and Xi Palin, very late, also in- © came system after a fash- vreated the eastern and Ties under the respective \u201crPnerals [Ivanotf and Zarou- armies had not been : ey for months, CONFUSED AND DEM - ALIZED.{OR \"pt SA special messan- Sattar general at Mukden, ~m that city through the ee Rise © SAR outposts, reports, ac- HI 1ces received here, that n pe 18 utterly confused ze, especially the remains Russian army corps which 35 General Kuropatkin's , CONFLICTING.HOLDING OWN, \u201c16 4 \u2018 ITS a.m.-\u2014-The 'Ex- 9 have received from a (.the trustworthiness of \u2018bubted, the iollowing in- < hing the position in \u2018ng that the facts in the cntained in official des- \"in Nt.Petersburg yes- © ot the Russian army is 5 us has been supposed.oof this is the success ! -ndorff, who has con- \u201criy-two thousand men -h of Mukden.and who \u201cveral Kuroki's army in (Tivh greater certainty of \u201ce-sages from the front General Kuroki made ; on General Meyendorff\u2019s \u201c\u201cresday.but was obliged to si the London \u201cTimes\u201d 8c: | he has delivered Durack tine but wibho success, i ip Lime more in half the Russian -quérd, with tr ed ge and other impedimenta, got raf to Mukden, but there are twelve thousand men in a position of extreme danger.This force us south of Xukden, exhausted: by five days apd pights of incessant fighting.It 16 doubtful if they can.ever regain the main army.Neverthdless.Gen.Kuro- ki\u2019s grand plan has been thwarted, for the Russian left flank, by its heroic defence, has enabled General Kuropatkin to retire and avoid a great disaster.At the same time, the position is not without danger.( \u2019 The \u2018Russian army is divided into five columns.~The first column has reached Tie ling, where it is making hurried preparations.to.defend the place against attack.The second column is about midway between Mukden and Tie ling.The third is at Mukden.The fourth 1s the remnant under General Meyendorif, which is sustaining a hard fight with General Kuroki on a chain\u2019 of hills about twelve miles south of Mukden.The fifth column is pressed on three sides by the Japanese} and can hardly hope to reach Mukden.; The idea that a decisive battle will be fought at Mukd.» is out of the question.It has never been General Kuropatkin's plan to give battle there, for Mukden is not prepared to withstand a great attack, and \u2018if it were General Kuropatkin's desire to fight outside Mukden he would be faced by the vital difticulty of extricating himself in case of defeat.The country around Mukden is not geographically suitable for deploying arr army of a hundred and fifty thousand men.Any fighting that may - occur, therefore, may be regarded as merely a rear-guard action.i As to the prospects of a battle at Tie ling all depends on how General Meyen- dorff can hold General Kuroki, and upon the arrival of General Linevitch.who Is advancing from the north.If the Japanese force General Meyendorff to re tire there will be no battle at Tie ling, and the retreat to Harbin must continue RAIN CHECKS THE ADVANCE.Mulkden, Sept.9.\u2014 This evening around Mukden bas occurred the greatest downpour of rain of the whole campaign, and with it a terrifying accompaniment of thunder and lightning.There has been the greatest difficulty in preventing the cavalry stampeding by the \u2019>uble gnards and all the horse lines have been tied + the Egadé nnd ond Pncater,.anti -à Leavy losses, Since then The men are scarcely able \u20185 keep their feet around the moving horses and are singing and talking to quiet them.All the lower ground is under w \u2018-r and Chinese boats from the Fah rover, a » FETES they can snatch much nepded fesi._ The rain has checked the thovemefits of the Japanese eastern and douthern armies\u2014in fact, quiet teigns over the whole front.REINFORCEMENTS.TWO, NOT SIX, MOBILIZING.St.Petersburg, Sept.9.\u2014The reports that six more army corps are to be mobilized are untrue.Only two corps are mobilizing.and at present there would be no object in mobilizing more than the railway is able to transport.The present facilities permit the transportation of a little over one corps each month, but this is expected to be increased wiih the completion of the circum-Baikal railway, which Prince Khilkoff, Minister of Railways, who is supervising the work, reports is expected to commence operations within a few days.- ST.PETERSBURG ANXIOUS AND IMPATIENT.St.Petersburg.Sept.9 (Special Cable Service).\u2014The General Staff emphatically denies that General Kuropatkin has been wounded.Beyond these bald statements and Viceroy Alexeieffs communication, nothing official has been issued.The result is anxiety, impatience and dread that reticence cqnceals a grave disaster.Consequently wild rumors ure current, which, not being denied cffi- cially, obtain belief.Four percent rentes touched their lowest point to-day, and all stocks fell in proportion.It is mot doubted that this nervousness is principally owing to the government's refusal to take the public into its contidence.General Kuropatkin's and other despatches which are allowed to be telegraphed abroad in comparative fullnuss, are cut to the finest limit here and everybody but the officials and a favored few are in the dark.AN INDEMNITY.RUSSIA WILL PAY BRITISH SHIPOWNERS.St.Petersburg, Sept.9.\u2014The government has agreed to pay an indemnity for the seizures of the British steamers \u2018Frankby\u2019 and \u2018Ettrickdale\u2019 on Feb.19 last.\u2014 THE THIBETAN MISSION.THE TREATY SIGNED AMICABLY\u2014 ARRANGEMENTS FOR BRITISH RETURN COMPLETE.Lhasa, Sept, 9, via Gyantee \u2014Colonel Youngbusband, head of the British mission, and the Thibetan officials, signed à formal treaty to-day in the apartments of the Dalai Lama at Potala.The ceremony was simple and was conducted amid quaint and picturesque surroundings.The terms of the treaty were read out only in the Thibetan language, and its details will be published later by the Foreign Office at Simla.The proceedings closed with a short speech by Col.Younghusband.The Dalai Lama is now suppnsed to MONTREAL, SATURDA ships at her own dockyards was com- ganized and equipped in a manner which INFLAMMATORY PAMPHL day without funds or passports, and were tent back to (Canada.with money.champ, of Riviere des Prairies, while agt duck shooting on Thursday last, saw 2 WV splendid deer come out of the bush wi Loopn, cx Constable Hal Walters enter the Back river to cross to the à posite side.and were successful in bringing it ashéll be well on his way into Mongolia, ad the officiale insist that his actin amounts to abdication.\u201d The administsy- tion is now carried on by a council $f Tegency.It is believed that the Tus) Lama will eventually be recognized §s the \u2018supreme religious head.The arrangements for the return §f the\u2019 British mission are complete.THE «\u201c ASKOLD\u2019 , TO LAY UP AT SHANGHAI.Shanghai, Sept.9.\u2014The Russian op tected cruiser \u2018Askold\u2019 will leavé hër dock to-morrow and proceed to the upper harbor, where she will lay up after \u2014 me .discharging her ammunition.JAPAN'S NAVY.- \u2014 $ .LARGE ORDER PLACED FOR NICKEL PLATES WITH CARNEGIE COMPANY.\u2014tn \u2018Pittsburg, Sept.9.\u2014Agents of thé Japanese Government have closed a cdn- tract with the Carnegie Steel Compafy for an order of 7,500 tons of the fines: grade nickel steel plates.The pla are for use on Japanese battieshiffs.The, order will keep the 84-inch and 1% inch mills of the Homestead: plant bupy for three months.! - 1 The first intimation that Japan whe about to begin the construction of battis- tained in some of the letters from Kuropean correspondents on the \u2018Mat + SE of a.per {gation wil PORTANT CONFERENCE.LIAMENTARY UNION BISCUSS QUESTIONS RAISED AT HAGUE.St.Louis; Mo., Sept.9.\u2014The inter-par- lismentary-\u201cnion, composed of 226 dele- fates frofff.America, Austria, Belgium, nmark, -England, France, Germany, Hungary, Ilily, the Netherlands, Norway, Brita] oumania, Sweden and Swit- erland, ajrived here to-day, amd next { week will Büld its twelfth annual session.he cofiférence will discuss questions which were.raised\u2019 at thé Hague conference, such As rights and duties of neutrals, immitaiity of private property at sea, execution of arbitration treaties, reduction of Armaments and the .creation 1 khent official congress of nations to stipplement the Hague.It is learned th4t some of the American dele- n ntroduce a resolution requesting t President of the United States to ihvite all nations to send delegates to a ponference empowered to mego- tiate arbifrtion treaties and to consider what steps, the governmente can now take in régard to the questions above enumerated.trees NEW Russian MINISTER.VIEWS OF M.DE -PLEHVE'S SUCCESSOR.Paris, Sept.10\u2014The St.Petersburg correspotidènt of the \u2018Echo de Paris sends an interview, which he had with chu Maru,\u2019 the vessel which took tK#|[Prince Peter Skiato olk-Mirsky, the foreign naval attaches and corres {new Min ster of the nterior, in which dents on a tour of the naval bases ip}the Prince said:\u2014 Japan, Corea and elsewhere.4 stated that Jupan would begin the building of two first-class battleshipy this autumn, and that the work on them would be rushed.Hitherto Japan has only constructed cruisers, which have been built at the imperial yards at Yo- kosuka and Kure.The two latest home-built ships added to the navy are the \u2018Nutaka\u2019 and the \u2018I'sushima,\u201d both of them very effective and well constructed vessels of their type.It is said that Japan\u2019s building yards are or- cannot be excelled by any other similar institutions in the world.The arsenal at Kure is now capable of completely arming a battleship.Large guns are also manufactured at Osaka.\u2014 REVOLUTIONARY RUSSIA|.JEOLESALE DISTRIBUTION : AMoNasr DistoNTuNTs.1 St.Petersbrug, Sept.10.\u20143.55 a.m\u2014 Intense \u2018activity is being displayed by anti-Russien revolutionary organizations abroad who have united in am efiort to appeal to all the discontented classes in Russia.Incendiary proclamations nave been smuggled across the border amd distributed broadcast, especially in Pol- 13h and Jewish centres, calling upon the population to take advantage of the gav- ernment\u2019s preoccupation owing to the war to overthrow the autocracy.Such propaganda in Russia always results in an increase of violence.The proclamations are addressed to the Jews in particular, but the appeals are made to all the heterodox sects, workmen and Socialists.Special appeals are made to the soldiers and peasants.Many of the proclamations have been seized and it is proved that they have been printed in london.Until now they have met with little response in Russia proper, but there have been several manifestations in various parts of south-western Russia, where the population is largely Jewish.The largest demonstration, it is understood, took place at Grodonow, Poland, where five hundred persons have participated.The Ministry of the Interior seemingly does not attach great importance to the proclamation.- ; VICTOR OF NAN SHAN TG VISIT ST.LOUIS.Tokio, Sept.10.\u2014Noon.\u2014Lieut.-Gen- eral Prince Fushimi will sail for the United States on the steamship \u2018 Manchuria\u2019 in October.Prince Fushimi will visit St.Louis Fair and Washington as the special representative of thé Emperor of Japan.Prince Fushim commanded tle: first division at the battle of Nan shan Hill.He has returned to Tokio to make this trip at the request of the Emperor.He will remain in the United States one month and he will be accompanied by a numerous suite, .eet RUSSIAN DESERTERS DETAINED AT OGDENSBURG AND SENT BACK TO CANADA.Ogdensburg, N.Y.Sept.9\u2014Three Russian army deserters arrived here to.Several others who entered here and who are now working as farm hands came well supplied One Russian, who is still wearing a part of his army uniform, said that he deserted with an entire outpost of fifty men.atl DEER SHOT AT BACK RIVER.Mr.J.Lajeunesse and Mr.J.Beau- They fired at the ani 1t was! FATAL \u2018I do tiot intend to change Russia's internal policy, but shall try to \u2018ollow the programme set forth in the Fmper- or's \u2018manifesto of February, 1893, working on the foundation laid by my sovereign ip inspire my actions.by true and broad liberalism, especially as this will not change the established order of things.1 am a firm partisan of decentralization and consequently propose to give the provincial communal assemblies extensive powers to regulate their local affairs.\u2019 The Prince declared that he intended to treat the Jews kindly, but said that if he granted them the liberty row possessed by the Orthodox, they might assume too great importance.Two KILLED.RAILWAY.way between Dogwood and Wilton, on the \u2018Birmingham and Selma division to-day.The dead are: \u2014 W.H.Cherry, engineer.Will Ivey Dangerousiy white, fireman.The train was running thirty miles ah hour when the engine jumped the track and struck the cross ties, turning -completely over and crushing the engineer beneath it.Apress CANADIAN CABLES.negro, brakeman.injuréd:\u2014N, L.Snow, (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Sept.9.\u2014Referring to Mr.Borden's saying that Canada should prefer her own industries by tariff to those of Britain, and British to those of all others, the \u2018Leader\u2019 says if this is then the real \u2018offer, Borden, it must be owned, deserves cordial thanks for his outspoken frankness; but it is bard- ly Mr.Chamberlain's picture of a self- sacrificing colony, which \u2018will not im the future start industries to compete with those of the mother country.\u2019 London, .Sept.9\u2014The \u2018Globe) says: \u2018There is a good deal of the enthusiasm in Canada on Earl Grey's behalt, a reflection from the great popularity of Lord Minto, but Earl Grey has himself very intimate relations with many, eminent Canadians.1t is typical of the line of Earl Grey's interest that he lately associated essrs.Kipling, Sec- ley and Parkin as the three most influential imperialists of the age.\u2019 ln the \u2018English Churchman,\u201d Walter Walsh, author of \u2018The secret history of the Oxford movement,\u201d says: \u2018The appointment of Earl Grey is not, I ven.ure to suggest, likely to strengtheii, the Protestant interest in Canada.His action in the House of Lords in regard to the King\u2019s Protestant declaration was not calculated to inspire confidence.London, Sept.9.\u2014Arrangements have been made to exchange postal orders between Great Britain and Newfoundland.The arrangement will come into operation on the 14th instant.London, Sept.10.\u2014The \u2018Broad Arrow,\u2019 referring to the Borden militia bill, says: \u2018Lord Dundonald served the Empire better than he knew for his gal- Jant stand made to secure the efficiency of the militia has already borne fruit Appareritly the state of public \u2018opinion.warned the government that the sympathies of the Canada as a whole were with {the foreigner.\u201d As the general elections are near Borden at once took the lesson to heart.Borden's bill is more than a measure to secure the efficiency of the Canadian militia.It is one moulded on imperial lines and goes further than even Dundoneld proposed.\u201d ALLEGED AWA SCANDAL.Ottawa, Sept.\\J0.\u2014Before the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday af- de- elared that gambling was carried on at the Chaudiere Club, corner of Bank and Wellingtdh streets, in violation of the Fike kis \u2014_\u2014 | WRECK ON SOUTHERN | were; Killet and fers ously _ in-[ fer ligand \u201cthe gnfious Rail- is here around.\u201d superior officer of the fact no steps were taken to bring the parties to justice.Sergeant Joliet said he transmitted Walters\u2019s statement to Chief of Police Powell.The latter asked Joliet on several occasions what evidence there was.to support the accusation.\u2018I'he sergeant answered that he had seen himself and heard from others.\u2018The eidence of Walters and several other witnesses went to show that there was card Playing at all hours of the mght at the Chaudiere Club and even into Sunday mornings, and that the rattle of the chips could be heard on the street, while the playing was seen from telegraph poles by.constablez, who climbed to satisfy themselves of what was going on.Constable Byrnes acknowledged accepting lager beer from the secretary of the club, and was promptiy suspended by the commissioners, pending consideration of his case.The enquiry goes on again on Monday.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 PROF.NICOL RETURNS.Kingston, Ont., Sept.9.\u2014Prof.Nicol, of Queen\u2019s University, has returned from Heidelberg, Germany.He brought with him Dr.Borgstrom, of _Helsingfors, Finland, who will act as his assistant in mineralogy.CHINESE GENEROSITY.| The .gift of one hundred dollars to the \u2018Grace \u2018Dart Home,\u2019 by the Chinese of Montreal, yesterday, if gratefully acknowledged and the more appreciated in consideration of the position of the givers.Without any considerable means they have shown themselves to be quite generous.The city hospitals Lave also received subscriptions.fhe donation in this instance is called out by the fact of a number having gone into consumption, much difficulty having been experienced in such cases in finding any place where the sufferers could receive treatment.« CANADA GAZETTE.NEW MONTREAL COMPANIES.Ottawa, Ont., September 10.\u2014Let- ters patent.of incorporation have been issued by the Secretary of State to three Montreal companies.as fel- ows:\u2014 To R.D.McGibbon, K.C.; Victor E.Mitchell, Alexander Chase Casgrain, Louis Legault and W.R.Lee, of Montreal, as the Atlantic Contracting Company of Canada, with a capital of half a million.: Adrien Beaudry: and Armand Beaudry, all of Montreal, as the New Pasteuriz- with a capital of $90,000.H.Boivin, H.Murray and R.Madore, all of Montreal, as .the Consolidated Construction and Power Company, with a capital of $100,000.- _ WILL VISIT ST.LOUIS.7 London, Sept.9.\u2014Sir Thomas Lipton leaves England-at the end of September for St.Louis,-where he probably will be the guest of Mr.David R.Francis, president of the exhibition.REGINA MOTOR SPECIAL.AUTO CAR ON C.P.R.MAY REACH BANFF ON SUN- \u2018 DAY.\u2014 Maple Creek, N.W.T., Sept.10.\u2014The Regina motor car special with Mr.Glid- den in charge, arrived her last evening, having made a run of 200 miles from Moose Jaw to Maple Creek over the main line of the C.Pu R.Regular and extra trains sidetracked the motor special at several points and a heavy wind made to-.day\u2019s ride rather unpleasant.The roar of the steel Immed wheels on the tracks amd the rush of wind was so great that the travellers placed cotton in their ears.Twenty miles west of Moose Jaw the motor passed the 19,000th mile post of the journey.The ride over the C.P.Rand \u2018Soo\u2019 Line tracks has reached one thousand miles.The country passed through to-day, Mr.Glidden describes law, aod that although he notified his fas broad, prairie, ranch lands.The party expects to reach Banff by Sunday.1 Caretaker\u2014\u2018Well, mum, I can\u2019t \u2019zactly zay; To J.L.Perron, KC; J.R.Beaudry,\u201d ing Company, fo L.E.Kimpton, C.\u201dW.Lester, G.THE HUMORS OF HOUSEHUNTING.Lady\u2014Very healthy place, is it?Have you any idea what the death-rate but it\u2019s about one piece all \u2014 \u2018Punch.\u2019 NEWS.IN BRIEF.A treaty has been signed between Thibet and Great Britain at Lhassa ip the presence of, and by, Colonel Young: busband.The British mission has completed all its arrangements preparatory to departure.al \u2014 The Russian army is still retreating and is extended from Tie ling to twelve miles south of Mukden.Oyama has abandoned an aggressive chase and cone tents himself with keeping in contact with his enemy.Two youthful strangers entered the county treasurer's office at Pomeroy, O., and, covering the treasurer with revolvers, confiscated $14,000.MOCK COURT FOR LAVAL.Professor Gervais, of Laval University, has informed the students of the estab lishment of a mock court, in which they will be enabled to train themselves in the art of pleading before a judge.ACID THROWING CASE.PEAR._ Chicago, Sept.10.\u2014New mystery came into the case of Mabel Macpherson, the young Ottawa girl, yesterday.The fluid remaining in the bottle from which a burglar was supposed to have thrown carbolic acid in the face of the young woman does not burn the flesh.It is harmless.This discovery was made by Dr.E.H.Webster, family physician of the Crawfords.Yet Miss Macpherson was burned with carbolic acid.Of this the physician says he is convinced.The scars on the young woman\u2019s face, shoulder and wrist are painful, disfiguring evidence that a burning fluid of some kind splashed over the tender skin.But the stuff in the almost empty bottle found on the floor of Miss Macpherson\u2019s room, when the family, aroused from deep slumber by her frightened cries, rushed to her aid, is not carbolic acid, is not acid of any kind\u2014is as harriles as water.Yet Miss Macpherson is cruelly burned, although the latest reports from her bedside are that she will not be disfigured permanently, and that she will be rid of the scars in six months probably.So the bottle, the one supposed clue, deepens the mystery instead of clearing it.Mr.Crawford, president of the National Biscuit Company, and millionnaire, is convinced that burglars threw the acid.He has offered a reward of $500 for their capture.He has employed a private de- \u2018tective, and\u2019 is incensed that any one should entertain any but the burglary theory of the case.-TO:VISIT ST.LOUIS.The visit of a large number of members of .the City Council to the St.Louis Exhibition, proposed some time ago, is likely to materialize, next Friday, Sept.16,: being the date spoken of for the departure of the party.The probabilities are that about two-thirds of the alder- | men, accompanied by their wives, will * take the trip.expehses.They will pay their own FINE AND WARM, Here, impossible romances, Indefinable sweet fancies, Cluster round, .But they do not mar the sweetness Of this still September fleetness With a sound.Paulina Johnson, \u2014E.\u2018In The Shadows.\u2019 Toronto, Ont., Sept.10, 11 a.m.\u2014Victoria, 62\u201444; Calgary, 640; Qu'Appelle, 64\u201433: Port Arthur, 56\u201452; Parry Sound, 68\u20148; Toronto, 66\u201454; Ottawa, 64\u201454; Montreal, 60\u201452; Quebec, 58\u201446; Halifax, 70-38.Fine and a little warmer.Sunday, a few scattered showers, but mostly fair and warmer.162% Notre Dame street, Mantrea!, Sept.10, 1908.\u2014Readings by the Optical & Engineers\u201d Supply Company's Standaré Barometer at noon ; - Yesterday, 30.31; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.38.Temperature.Max.\u2018Mia.To-day .\u2026 se oo 00 00 68 48 SN se +0 65 45 Yesterday .SCARS ON YQUNG OTTAWA GIRL.x4 *Gftaco #4» Digap.\u2014*\" A : [En SS SP -s SI : BL ro rd URI A si J mT LT % BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Wetices of Births, marriages and deaths must invert: ably de mdorsed with the name and address of the aimer, or otherwise no nothos ean de taken of them.Irth nobiots erp inserted for fie, marréuge notices fer 80s, deach notices for $3 prepaid.The ew nouncement of funers] appended te death nati, fhe entra ; other emtensions to obituary, sweh as short .ohoteh of life, two cents per werd aera, wept postry, which is 50 emis por line stra \u2014prepoid drnusl subscribers may raw cwnowncim mits of Virths, marriages and deethe (without entended obituary of weress/ osourring in their temediats Samfliss free of oherpe, in whisk sass nate ond address af eubarriders should be piven.BIRTHS.BILLING \u2014 On Aug.29, 1901, at Kings- ten, Ravensbourne Road, Shortlands, London, England, the wife of Stuart M.Billing, of a daughter.ROY \u2014 At Springfield Cottage, Howick.Que., on Sept.5, 1904, to Mr.and Mrs.Mathew Roy, a son.TARLTON \u2014 On Sept.3, 1904, at No.738 Mentana street, this clty, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Tarlton.VICKERSON \u2014 On Sept.6, 1904, at 24a Balmoral street, Montreal.a son to Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Vickerson.MARRIED.ALLEY\u2014MARSHALL.\u2014On Sept.7, 1904, at St.Andrew's Church, Orangeville, by the Rev.A.L.Burch, Mary Netta, second daughter of Fred.Marshall, Esq., of Or- angeville, Ont., to John A.M.Alley, of Toronto.BARRIE\u2014CHERRY.\u2014On Sept.7, 1904, at 83 Somerset street, Ottawa, Miss Jennie May Cherry, third daughter of the late Sdmuel Cherry, to Thos.Cameron Barrie, of Arnprior, late of Ottawa.CLARIS \u2014 BARTER \u2014 At the home of the bride, Grand Cascapedia, Que., on Tuesday,Sept.6, 1904, Miss Elizabeth Amber Barter, daughter of Mr.Peter Barter, was united in marriage to the Rev.Chas.Cecil Claris, London, Ont., by the Rev.Jas.I.McCurdy, of New Richmond, Que.CONLEY \u2014 TURNER \u2014 Ou Sept.6, 1604, by the Rev.J.W.Humphrey, B.D., a.the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.James Turner, Cardinal, Ont, Mr.John J.Conley tc Miss Annle B.Turner.DBMOREST \u2014 YOUMANS \u2014 On Sept.5, 1904, Miss Etlsel Youmans, eldest daughter of W.E.Youmans, Esq., of $t.Thomas.Ont.to F.A.Demorest, of Moosejuw, N.W.T., at the Methodist Church, Fort Rouge, by the Rev.J.H.Morgan, pastor of the church.HOOD\u2014DOUGLASS.\u2014On Sept.5, 1904, by the Rev.Orville Poland, at Niagara Falls (en route to England), Winifred E.Douglass, daughter of W.A.Douglass, to Jennings Hood, of Philadelphia, son of the late Jennings Hood, C.E., and nephew of General Hood, of Baltimore, Md.MILLER\u2014JOHNSTON.\u2014At the parsonage, Clarenceville, Que., on Aug.23, 1904 by the Rev.J.H.McConnell, B.D., Edna Aita Johnston, daughter of Daniel H.Johnston, of Brockville, St.Sebastien, to William Sherman Miller, of Stanbridge Station.FEBL \u2014 BECK \u2014 On Sept.7.1804, at Trinity Church, Montreal, by the Rev.J.M.Almond, Fiora E.J.Beck, eldest daughter of Mr.M.D.Beck, jr., to Walter Peel.BCOTT\u2014McDONALD \u2014 At Braddon, Man.an Sept 1, 1904, by the Rev.R.W Dickic, Mr.Frank Scott to Jessie Mc- Donald, second daughter of F.T.Som- erville.BTUART\u2014BARBER.\u2014On Sept.7, 1304, at the residence of the bride's mother, 783 Lisgar street, Ottawa, by the Rev.G.F.Saltev, Mary L., second daughter of {he late Ldward C.Barber, Ezq., Chiet Clerk of the Auditor-General's Office, to Walton B.Stuart, of Winnipeg, Man.YOUNG\u2014WOOD.\u2014On Sept.7, 1904, at West Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.J.A.Turnbull, Margaret Lucle Wood, second daughter of John Wood, Esq., Holguedo, Cuba, to Harry Young, eldest son of Robert Young, Esq., builder, of Toronto.DIED.BOLTON.\u2014At his residence, 28 Rose ave.Toronto, on Sept.7, 1904, John P.Bolton, {formerly of Bolton, Ont.), In his 70th year.CLARK.-At Clarenceville, Que., on Sept.é, 1304, Geo.Nelson Clark, aged 72 years.Interred at Clarenceville, , GRAHAM \u2014 On Sept.8, 1904, at his late residence, 12 Earnbridge street, Toronto, Major Wm.J.Graham, late of the 35th Baïtallon Simcoe Foresters, in hls 62nd year.LOTT.\u2014At his bome, Courtright, Omnt., on Sept.1, 1984, John M.Lott, sub-collector ct! customs, aged 61 years.MACKEY.\u2014On Aug.24, 1904, at the post- office, Ballintra, County Donegal, Ireland,\u2018 Sarah Anne, widow of the late Abrabam Mackey, postmaster, Ballintra.Deeply regretted.MORROW \u2014 Gn Sept.1, 1904, Thomas,son of Hugh Merrow, of Laurel, Argenteuil County.Que., aged 2 years, 6 months and 17 davs.FORTEOUS \u2014 At 150 Elgin street, Montreal, on Sept.9, 1904, Elizabeth Forrest, relict of the late William Porteous, in ber 81st year.The remains will leave Bonaventure station at 4.15 this afternoon for Cornwall, where the interment will take place.Dumfries and Edinburgh papers please copy.Thess sending notices for (he above column may send with them a List of names qf interested friends \" sogether with a one-cent stamp for each address, and marked copies of the 'Witnead containing the notice, will be promptly mailed.For addresses in Hrcign countries Larec cents will be required, Notices received toc (ate for this page may possibly be in time for page 8 : «S.CARSLEY C%:.1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St., 184 to 104 St.James St, MONTREAL.~~ AUTUMN MILLINERY EXHIBITION, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Sept, 11th, 12th & 13th Brilliant Creations of Susanne Blum \u2018 Georgette, Lewis Vigot, Reboux, etc., the Celebrated Master Milliners of Paris.The most satisfying and exquisite exhibition of NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY \"WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE SALON ON MONDAY.; The elaborate surroundings are in keeping with the queenly Hats shown this seaon.The deal of fashion has turned to the dignitied large hat with high crown, covered with rich silk velvet.The color-tones are new greens, mandarin orange, coque de Roche, and autumn tinted browns, together with foliage of varying lines.A more beautiful collection of Paris Model Hats was never designed for any previous season.CHILDREN\u2019S MILLINERY.\u2014The exhibit of Children\u2019s Hats is the finest we have ever shown, beautiful styles that the little ladies will admire, bewitching conceits that only genius could Fave ii addres ©.Philade This yes fired at Pe l'esbyteri Methodist sespitable sé makir 2UWer for ibe efficiez ++.kuow likes bol Free enter Fr'es who \u2018ary, M onitreai.Yes in ti tiie the Clurch ig as done Chrietian Many visi (five fnsp; 5e such ue Cent Church ?> O0Bramme \u201ciraIng mo Ay even: \u2018ilestiongs :Tesenteq \u201cSHeed th Will receiv \u201clve wor Tevated 50! raration, Two Vis} = ms Alwa STRACI ig) THE MONTREAL DAILY \u2018Wrirms \u2014 RES | CARLOADS of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SOLD FROM THE OTTAWA TE .NKRUPT STOCK.Dr.We are Placing two more carloads in our stores of this Beautiful High nm Grade Furniture, including BEDROOM and DINING-ROOM SETS.5 MACNIFICENTLY UPHOLSTERED PARLOR FURNITURE.The quality of rho these goods is superior to the average stock, and being purchased at = such a low price we are able to sell at MANUFACTURER'S COST.À °hn Don't hesitate to take advantage of this sale.Every article must \u2018 - go to make room for other goods.he stock was the BEST GRADE of Furniture in Ottawa andtoo goodto be profitable.We bought it in at a great cut and can sell it at almost your own price.Come in and see it.Fe GREEN CASH RECEIPTS.H.A.WILDER & CO.258 St.James Stree?, 1837 Notré Dame Street, 2415 St, Catherine Street, 2080 Notre Dame Street- he Price \u2014\u2014 RE gates.St.Matthew\u2019s Church\u2014The chairman, the Rev.E.A.Mackenzle, 7.45 p.m., pralse service: 8.00, devotional exercizes, led by the Fev.J.R.Webb; 8.15 p.m., address by the Rev.J.L.Gilmour; music by cbolr; offering.8.45 p.m., address by the Rev.J.W.Graham, B.A.Montreal.Wednesday, Sept, 14.\u2014McVicar Hall\u2014 Chairman, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour.9.30 a.m., devotional exercises, led by the Rev.C.E.Amaron; 10.00 a.m., business session; annual reports of secretary, treasurer and Is Junior superintendent ; consideration and the a ure adoption of mew constitution, presented by e Mr.W.Leslie; appointment of committees, etc.; 11.00 a.m., conference on the future of Christian Endeavor in our province, led by Mr.W.S.Leslie; 2.00 p.m., devotiona! exercises, led 'by the Rev.E.de Gruchy; 2.15 p.m., address \u2018How to fill the ranks of Christian Endeavor,\u201d by the Rev.F.M.Dewey; 2.45 p.m., address, \u2018How to Develop the Recruits,\u201d by the Rev.C.E.Bland ; 3.15 p.m., discussion, led by the Rev.W.R.Cruikshank; 3.45 p.m., workers' conference, led by the Rev.W.F.Wilson, D.D., Hamilton, Ont.Centenary ,Church\u2014Chair- mau, the Rev.J.R.Webb; 7.45 p.m., praise service; 8.00 p.m., devotional exercises, led by the Rev.J.E.Mavety; 8.15 p.m., Chinese Christian Endeavor; music by choir; offering; 8.45 p.m., address by the Rev.W.F.Wilson.Thursday, Sept, 15.\u2014 McVicar Hall\u2014 Chairman, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour; 9.30 a.m., devotional exerciges, led by the Rev.A.L.Therrien; 10.00 a.m., business ses- Inquire about ours, and you will see for yourself that they are a real money-saving, For value we are proud to say that our Furniture and Carpets, are known as the very best, We have nof ; but the mast rgliable goods.Whether * have money or not, pay us a call.Our terms will suit you, collection of pledges for funds; 10.40 a.m., consideration of a- Christian Endeavorer's reading: (1) \u2018The Bible, how to read it\u2019; by the Rev.W.H.Warriner, D.D.; (2) The Bible, how to use it,\u2019 by Mr.C.K.Calhoun; 11.20 a.m., address \u2018The Bible In our Weekly \u2018Meeting,\u2019 by the Rev.W.F.Wilson.McVicar Hall\u20142.00 p.m., address by- Mr, Von Ogden~Vqgl; conference on junior and intermediaté work; qes- SE NN Colonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE.tion box.- Junior Rally\u2014Centenary Church\u20143.30 p.m., praise service; 3.46 -p.m., exercise, \u2018The Junior Wheel,\" by over 50 children ; 4.30 p.m., address by the Rev.W.F.Wilson.St.Matthew\u2019s Chüreh\u2014Chairman, the president; 7.45 p.m., -präise service ; 8.00 p.m., devotibnal exergises, led by the Rev.E.A.Mackegsle; 8.15 p.m., address by the Rev.W.F.Wilson; music by choir; offering; 8.46 p.m., \u2018address by Mr.Von Ogden Vogt, of Boston, Mass.A FREE LIBRARY.THE FRASER INSTITUPE RE-OPENED AFTER THE SUMMER VACATION.The Fraser Institute, at the corner of Dorchester and University streets, bas again opemed its doars after a vacation, and the number bf readers who are patronizing lt, shows how much it is appreciated.Montreal 1s in a peculiar position, and the Fraser Institute takes thé place of a municipal free library, which most people regard as an impossible thing in Montreal After the failure of the last attempt to reconcile conflicting views on the subject of the selection of the books and the control of the library.A fate-alded library would doubtless be able to do more than the Fraser institute, which is hampered by narrow means, but it could not well be more efficient or do a greater service to the community with an equal expenditure ct money.> Special offers in CHEV1 QT, $1.00 per yard.eaves and Mixtures.Goods.Browns.olored Dress Goods, SPECIAL VALUES IN THE FOLLOWING NEW MATERIALS: TWEBD SUITINGS, at 65, 80 and 90 cts.per yard.HOMESPUN, Extra Quality, 52 inches wide, 65 cts.per yard.KEI WEAVES, in the New Browns and Navys, prices, 65c, 80c and Ww GREY AND BLACK, AND WHITE SUITINGS, in the Latest Price, 65 cts.to $1.30 per yard.SHEPHERD CHECKS.Good selection from 60 cts.to $1.25 per yard.CREAM BASKET, HOP SACK, and CANVAS, choice up-to-date LADIES CLOTH, at 80c, $1.00, and $1.35 per yard, Blues and HOP SACK, CANVAS and BAN- A plain, unpretentious brick building, once the High School, is the bome of the library.Inside a stüdious reader finds much that pleases bim, a\u2019 weli-lighted and comfortably fitted room, and a fine library of 44,000 volumes Books are given out to be read within.the bullding to any visitor.In the early days of tae Institute before it could afford to employ & hall porter, the annual reports\u2019 convey a hint that \u2018indigent or idle persons sometimes visited the library for other purposes than literary occupation,\u2019 but those days are past and much serious'\u2019study is done in the rooms.Books may be taken home on a deposit of three dollars by the borrower, valuable works and books of reference being of course excepted.The circulating brary hours are from ® a.m.to 8.30 p.n., and no books are given out on Sunday.' The reference library is, however, open every day from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m, Ths custom of opening on Sundaÿs originated in 18687 with a donation of $10,090: made towards the general funds of the Institute by the late Mr.John H.R.Molson, on condition that the liprary should bs open to the public on Sunday, during the same hours as on week days.Seven working days In the week make the mæintenance of the library a heavier matter than it would otherwise be, and the committee in their reports have ous artists of tories.50 VASES, for $3.00.CHINA DEPARTMENT.A SPECIAL OFFER.200 HAND-PAINTED PLATES, such as Dessert, Fish, Game, and Dinner; newest designs, beautifully decorated.the celebrated Doulton, Cauldon and Crescent Fac- Ranging from $86.00 to $18.00.Less 8 Percent for Very Artistic Shapes and Designs.300 CHINA JAPANESE SAMPLES.Ranging from $3.00 to $6.00, nicely décorabed, for $2.00.ANY OF THESE ABOVE ARTICLES WILL MAKE A HANDSOME GIFT.Signed by fam- To be offered at 83.00, Cash.ODD LINES.Ranging from $5.00 to $15.00, often acknowledged the faithful service of the small staff of one librarian and three lady assistants, who distribute between 60,000 and 70.000 volumes & year among de- ASK FOR NEW FALL CATALOGUE.positors and hand books to some 300 readers every dav.The library had its inception in the mind of Mr.Hugh Fraser, a merchant of Mont- Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.real, who bequeathed the bulk of his property for the purpose of founding the Institute bearing his name.He dies in May, /, 1870, but litigation prevented a start being made until October 1885, when it was formally opened by the mayor.The collection of books that wap formed at the commence- |- ment was considerably increased in num- HENRY MORGAN & CO.- - Montreal, BEBE Bi ber and in value by the addition of those 2 om oaf \u201cBusiness,\u201d is our motto, and we are open to do so, awaiting for your convenience, F.Lapointe, 1449 St.Catherine St., East, Corner Mentealm.22 Open every evening until 9 o'clock.CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.\u2014 HAMME OF CONVENTION AT : NT ST.CHARLES WHICH OPENS NEXT TUESDAY.?\u201cArial Christian Endeavor Con- A 13 to be held next Tuesday, aud Thursday, promises to be :t In many ways, and the peo- >: 3 Charles are exerting them- L.2ke the meetings a success in ; Tae last Convention was held j -: Quebec, and the old historic v.-itors a royal welcome and ; < of the Rev.Wm.Patterson, \u201clà Were very inspiring.tae place of meeting bas been \u201c.Cbarles,and St.Matthew's laurch and the Centemyy reh have thrown open their The people of the Point 2 \u201cery arrangement in thelr , \u2018 Me comfort of the delegates and - y of! the Convention, and it is \u2018lat when Point St.Charles æ&nything it ls a success.\u201cwent is provided for all dele- \u20180 thelr names to the sec- vid Allan, 47 Dupre street, \"Tw 1s also added appropriate- iate of meeting in the fact will speak on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the Rev.W.F.Wilson, D.D., of Hamilton, Ont.and Mr.Von Ogden Vogt, of Boston, Mass.Dr.Wilson is a speaker of great popular power and those who miss bearing him will probably be sorry.At the Denver International Convention last year, Dr.Wilson's addresses made a deep impression.The report of that Convention has these words: \u2018If ever a Methodist was wise and hearty, it is Dr.W.IF.Wilson, of Hamilton, who spoke for Canada.You will know how he looks for he told ho won the waq, one person had asked him if he was not Father Murphy, of Peoria.\u2018 \u201cNo,\u201d was the reply, \u2018I am Father Wilson, of Hamllton, and two children.\u201d \u2018Then one of the reception committee had met him miles out, and enquired \u2018Mr.Bryan, are you to be at the Convention?\u2019 In bis addresses at Denver Dr.Wilson by his humor and pathos, made a very deep impression.Mr.Von Ogden Vogt, of Boston, the Tewly-appointed general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, has succeeded in office Mr.John Yvillis Baer.Mr.Vogt from early years bas been interested in the development of young Chris- tlans in character and service.In hls address at Denver he reports something that wes sald to him by an older Christian at a time when he needed encouragement.rion; election of officers; report of unomi- pating committee; report of resolution committee; discussion re next convention; belonging to the Mercantile Library Association and to the Institut Canadien, and many donations have been made, year by A DAUGHTER OF THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL.\u2014 L.Soclety in St.Matthew's This seems to have had great influence In .,.creest in the province, and his life.He says: \u2018I recall one of those ha là to train young people in dear people who got hold of me one day ast.\u2018raster and Christian service.and sald \u201cWhy I am delighted yoy sare ing k delegates will therefore re- growing,\u201d and that was the first Ifdica- và irom the achievements of tion I ever had that I had been growing.\u201cssful societies as thoso of |T had attained somethiss Which before I 0 \u2018burch and St.Matthew's had not been aware of.\u2019 And so it has come 203 \u201cWa is given a copy of the |to pass that Mr.Vogt has devoted his life will be noticed that the [to the effort to make others work and \u2014 \u201ciz will take place on Tues- grow.by A short address will Be The spirit in which the work of the Con- mes J.L.Gilmour, B.D.| vention is to be carried on, is indicated by \u201cnt acting as president of the words of Dr.F.E.Clark at the Den- __ , {aton, and the Rev.J.W.[ver Convention.The report says: \u2018Dr.©.of st.James Methodtat Clark proposed for a campaign motto the are weak on \u2018The Christian En- words \u201cFidelity and Fellowship\u201d and 129 A , \u201csonal Worker.strongly urged his bearers to always re- \u2018- Programme will show hat member that this increase campaign Is pa \"17 réssions some Important [pot chiefly for the advance and glory ot 0 , \u2019Tactical nature will be Christian Endeavor, but always and ever , 11 wusslon.It will also ba for the glory and advance of the Kingdom Ee work among the juniors of our Lord Jesus Christ.\u2018\u2019These efforts,\u201d ; of od share of attention, the |ne said, *\u2018will, I believe, result in a vast | as \"this department having {increase of the spiritual forces of the King- 75 \u201872 to the necessary pre- dom of Heaven, Let us always, then, keep 1 this in our idea of expansion, that it , $3 \u2014 reakers of unusual power means upward growth as weil as outward, of = more of those who practice the Pret Lady Victoria Sibyl Mary Gremfell is be- : of God, more of those who work w e- iy or- - Trertisements, cause they bave prayed well.\u201d \u201d the eldest daughter of Earl Grey, the for NEUEN vu The programme of the three days\u2019 conven- new Governor-General of Canada, and eel CANS eat the best.JAS, tion any re a oy Movicar Hall\u20145.00 ; Of Countess Grey.Her marriagz to Mr.b, viva H N, Bakers to Ro alt p.m.provincial executive meeting; 5.30 Arthur Grenfell, son of the late Mr.y y.p.m., informal reception and tea to dele- | Pascoe D.P.Grenfell, took place at St.George\u2019s, Hanover Square, London, in July, 1901.She is a god-daughter of Her late Majesty, Queen Victoria.Her father, Kar! Grey, 18 a brother of Lady Minto, and Lady Victoria visited year, by private benefactors, while some of the monetary contributions have been very bandsome.The Institute depends upon these dopations for the extension of its work, not having rate-aid to fall back on; the claims on it increase year by year and its sphere of usefulness is only bounded by its financial resources, which bave been very carefully and wisely husbanded by the governors and the executive committee.Quite a number of books have been add- | ed to the Hbrary during the vacation, the policy of.the management being, while providing the books that are in demand at the time, to, as far as possible, invest chiefly in those books which will live.The Institute possesses a small collection of pictures, presented by the late Mr, Justice Mackay, and some fine engravings.The librarian is Mr.P.B.Crevecoeur ; gall, Miss A.G.McDougall, and Miss C.Belanger.VISITS THE COUNCIL.BISHOP ARCHAMBAULT INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF HIS CITY.Bishop Archambault, of Joilette, attended a meeting of the municipal council of was recelved with due honors by the Mayor and councillors.Addressing the members, His jordship thanked them for al that had been done on the occasion of his consecration, and for the hearty welcome tendered him.He congratulated Joliette upon its material prosperity, and assured the council tbat he would ever use his influence to ensure the progress of the district, to which he now belonged, soul and body, aud which he would make it his sim to help by cvery possible means.Mayor Tellier thanked His Lordship in suitable terms, and a resolution was passed, embodying the remarks of both the Biehop and the Mayor in the minutes of the meeting.\u2014\u2014 THE BAND OF \u2018FORTY TWA!\u2019 The brass and pipe band of the 42nd greatest enthusiasm and arousing the most thrilling outpursts of national teeling ev- eryhere they are heard.They are all worthy sons of a great fighting corps,and have themselves secn long service, and needless to say the muric of the band and the skiri of the pipers have enheartened grim warriors in many & hard fight.The members of the band, who are under command cer, and under the leadership of Bandmaster F.T.Murray, are as follows: \u2014 Band Sergt.F.lilingworth, flute and piccolo; Corporal W.Kedge, E.I.clarlonet; Bandsman T.Kedge, oboe.Clarionets\u2014Cor- porals M.Turbett, H.Egan, C.Richardson, R.Mill, Bandsmeu A.Wyatt, F.Hommiogway, E.Higgs, W.MacLaren, C.Sexton, J.Cully, D.Brockewn.Xge, J.MacDade, J.Thompson.Bassoons\u2014 Bandsmen A.Irzatt, C.Fulcher, J.Fox- ley, C.Smith, J.Gerdis, E flat alto saxo- phono; J.Scott E flat alto clarionet; horns, Sergt.J.Openshaw, Bandsmen J.Carr, G.Simminite, J.Jamieson, A.Wat- san, 1st tenor saxapbone; Bandsman C.Harrison, sacoud baritone; cornets, Corp.T, MacKintosh, Bandsmen R.Jackson, E.| Selvage, J.Jeffreys, C.Jepson, D.Wilson, G.Day; euphoniums, Bandsmen P.her aunt at Rideau Hall, the winter| partir, Boy D.Miller; trombones, Corp.previous to her marriage.A.Doiglas, Bandaman P.Rutherford, T.and the assistants are Miss A.L.McDou- bis episcopal city on Wednesday last, and\u2018 Highiandars (Black Watch) is creating the: of Major Rose, a most distinguished offi- BRING fa the latest and most pleasant method of massage\u2014the effect is decidedly exhilarating, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and beautifully colored, the nerves are soothed, the circulation ts improved, and pain vanishes, Vibrassage cures DANDREFF IMPROPER CIRCULATION, BLACKNEADS, WRINKLES, BAD COMPLEXIONS, NEURALGIA, COLD IN THE READ, NRAPACHE, All Disorders of the Skin, Scalp, and Cireulation.PALMER\u2019S 1745 Notre Dame St.Phone Cars Malm pass the set.door.rer Thompson, T.Reid; tubas, Corporal D.| Wallace, Baadsmen D.Miller, J.Mus- | grov, Boy G.Wakeling; string bass, Bands- \u2018man R.Hamilton; bass drum, Bandsman Wm.Reilly; kettle drum, Bandsman A.Short.Black Watch Pipers\u2014Pipe Major Thomas Clark, Corporal R.Matchett, Pipers, D, Wilson, R.Thomson, A.Finnie, G.Buras; reel and foursome sword dance; Piper F.} Thomson, sword dance and Highland fing.| The band will give four concerts at the Ar- v ena, on Saturday and Monday,Oct.1 and 3._ SIR THOMAS LIPTON.London.Sept.9.\u2014Sir Thomas Lipton leaves England at the end of September for St.Louis, where he probably will be the guest of David R.Francis, president of the exhibition.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 SNAPS IN GRAND PIANOS.A full size Concert Grand Piano by Weber, of New York; cost $1,000, suitable for ball, convent or school.Magnificent appearance.We will take §MS.Also small Chickering Grand Jr y terms of payment.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Oajharine sivect, - w Rap) RES CRE EEE Tee Le aes abn Ament nr 1 \u2014\u2014 BKB 2 re 4 3 2 ~ ¢ Saturd 36 K-K 2 % Q-E* > ay, Sept.1 37 9K 2 - Q\u2014B 7 ch .\u2014 .10; 1004.38 3 Q\u2014K 5 THIRTY- \u2014 PR \u2014Q ch Y (Co OBLEM 2 1 37 BK THIRD mposed for the \u2018 NO.886.es BQ =x Lh WINDEON HOTEL B MEETIN een br © 11 si 15 Po for oa o% Blac! Ë tr \u2014B \u2014K 5 Th D k 9 pieces.43 K_B 3 2 55 5 Martane: annual mes 44 K 43 x P ch the Win urers\u2019 Assoc ting of th 45 t4 Q\u2014K A dsor H tatio e Canad B3 44 P\u2014 5 An elaborate otel on om be anadian 9 EEt3 s ER ch ee 20, 2 and 2 \u2014.0.will be t e businest Tran, 1 8 P-R 5 yo The plant oie pysiness of, fa 3 PR 8 18 P_Kt 7, programme: Foilowing repersed en ings 3 +2 ; o P\u2014R 5 roy Juesdey, t a three days\u2019 Q\u2014Q m 96; cultu i 33 B\u2014Kt 2 51 27° ch and boll waggon tural a BRODI 52 BR Hering grocers\u2019 pe ection, room nt section S Ri EL : nn sr ion Son songes 0 #Rzir 8 gar peine 0 > cream Bo ; ; , TOO! ° ne sens \"9B Ama cities een, Das | 10! A 2° , cu Jot DI diy his 4, mate.A.sois a Too\u201d stove Tom sé: ee \\ à 2 sacri B 8 o 1 D a aerpetun De patentes cas Black is 200 5 \u2014Re versmiths\u2019 ction, room TRADE MARK - / \u2014 immediate chine off at ere th De ror Asnoctation an eer to membe ub Le 1 Whit White 10 pi ave been hr.J move 34 thes A Suspiocy of the their friends I rs of tb w \u2019 moves e to play pieces.Q dy foilo \u2026.Bto x next move tening 2.30 es of thé M indsor tee the S dies\u201d E 2\" RN Die ne TO ire CURE winning ihe Montreal at done, Brunia REPEAT ( PROBLEM .a AME game.ch, and must or adie on ome ae oe of - OUR G - U Fi (By A.1 NO.887 (Vi NO.808 Tarp Refrebmez à pe steamant tes REAT rst prize in w.> Teich enna Openi \u2019 Openin reshmen cal street which ; Oo cur.\u2019 prize mm Digan À White.pening.) § Session (PuDlL ) tat 230 .FER FO 1 ou ; e.8.00 ce), À 1B ; t Black Daily Mer} : P\u2014K 4 Black.100 po.\u2014Openizs exe n the Ladies\u2019 2 ue Lo R softly $ pieces.2R+QB3 P\u2014K 4 Mone \u201cot arme tin (invoeat! I ma Pos __ n .oi \u2018 - - on 4BP ; 2 Kt\u2014K B3 Montres, Montreal the 8 anorship a> n case yo = the ?5 Ki\u2014 P P\u2014Q 4 address oronto.\u2019 Reply\u2014M n_of the $ | u ma! 5 unce B3 +X sddress\u2014Mr.The Fu at may n x : 6 B\u2014K 2 5 Bd P nl George E.president Va \" urday\u2019s Ist ot have so 7 Castles 6 Kt 5 9 ednesday mmond, Mo al Quee 1, sue we 2 n ou i 8 Q\u2014 .Kt\u2014Q B 30 a.m \u2014Mi Sept.21\u2014 nt n's L repe r off K 7 B\u2014 3 of the tre Minut Open Se aund at it.er pub T Sep bok 2 report ampurer Teper heeting: re dry Bar to be We do not lished in last he t 9 28 \u2018mittee; tion of the ; report d wan 1 RK P B x Kt mittee eo of and memb secretary; FOR eprived tan 12 P\u2014 \u2014Kt 10 P\u2014K 2.30 tee.commerci etship com- SEPT of y us© | 13 Ht n RRL sora me ot rai = intelligence bought ee Se ONLY\u2014We its benefits.r of 2 4 +B t\u2014K ation eer amend: y and n INN 15 K+ 4 Kd momb nile; sends = parliament.double th & Soptembe will give for 16P x > uBR Kus Tieiing dele the Montres io the brie wra e number r, up to 50 wra wrappers of HH E 8 Ered, SL SE ppers will count Thus, on rappers, soap 8 PX 8 i 9 x port heron \u201czpos ot he Al count as 20, 20 soap bought In probe for 20QxP \u2014R 2 report of ao rommitte mittee: arge as 40, te 19 tio resol ttee tee; re- nu p te of te the best marke ber of new a 50 as 100.mber, 10 | ma Bite de 10 pieces GAME NO 500 * n° p.m.Reception and tees; next Sete to the large s i of the Ag bought di i 8.y and ma T (Ruy - OOF residen s and | garden electi \u2019 \\ rect f Soluti A mate in atersall.: Lopez.\u2018Donn ce of Geo.adies at th party for \u2018 : jon pr .ave bee rom th Solitons published on Ost.) TWO) BR \u20ac Rhus ute wil Re Queen's Lound previously on been placed in m the make SOLUTI ept.24 1 Muet| 2X 4 lack, Dy tion onMtreal y special t runo, Que.appers ; ry P , .and add : No.88 ONS AN : 8 t\u2014K B P\u2014K th on at 1.00 Branch fr rain provid A will b remium ° ed ok 2 conan D COMMEN 3 B-Kt5 3 rex e banquet | pm, roturaine Bonéventure e worth s are ' SES pore ard.Two TS.4 P\u2014Q t\u2014QB3 -00 pin.\u2014Th the even! ing in ti nture nl their .alread > 0 om » mov 4 3 P\u2014 sociat! he ann! ng.me for wei fa xB Wheeler.etre.nt Sky xX P PIE Be sor Hotel ah The Soap my ght in silve y famous, Se a K B 3 ler.Tb burg.ntelow PxK 5 K KP Windsor Hotel t the As- for an st be bough fr.ptemb 0 Wartburg.bree more.Ke , 7 BR ! 3 Ke x Ke THE dining ball.py one it mors Beptember.On er says of 0, 881, fr yrtle A t\u2014B 3 7 Q\u2014 DRINK b ne coupon re ate bro .ly 30 w says the f om, Ott se, 0 Ca R 4 ck \u2018 EV as sold as bel ugbt in t rappers gued ope former : Otto Wursburg, wl 10 Castles 8Q xP \u20ac A CA IL.Cou the seap.ow, must be # he excess ove wiil be doubled ate e B ly bo 3 9 8 \u2014 pon i r 50 amediate attention ao Ko 0 4 4 8 who NBR SKK BS E IN THE REC s will be Red gued by the appli will count od In value : rom W.R emands Ki 4 ry ORDER\u2019 80 cant sad gle.tgresting ames Saab VE (Q-B 5.i Bk 12 Rex Ki A COÛT FRS | Is to buy earl med from September by the Grocer who ational games in some of th : \u2014R 13Q sad -\u2014 sent rly in Be , 5 ona} hurzament, © recently ost in- = R x Kt 14 ax ck shown in the of the curs .- your wrappèrs eptember Tour su Sth to 0 and wa sud free oi Te pouces 17 BE 1 PQ 4 When Filla Shane e of liquor was more Invite an | t redemption upplT of Queen's Lauvd ctober 5th gvers ersall ar n's wi nhardt y|18 tP B\u2014B ba.ged with bei anélly yesterday \u2014Excopt 8 nspectio so as to usdry f .Bro ot the e particul ns from Ler va.Q-\u2014Kt on 4 nk en being di was arrai y, ° aturda n of out have t or the m vos acute ms i nT Bo xR Is Gk 8 wag the prorat Ha the aval Premium Depot _ pm a hing fle Aig fon m Va by 2 P Q\u2014K \u201cYour Honor,\u2019 witne ner\u2019s wi ath fa ° are © miums.ts a mo Jas, à xs Ie ed ie Mont s: MONT pas from .m.1 6p = 7 Loc hite (scan Defence) Reon © 25, [aie Perte Be vans not 168 McC real, In accor REAL WITN Ln | : C as b ng, drinki on wn Ce ace \\ rave 1 ppbardi Black GA _ good f aeband has any ing ail the tne cCord Stre Lo ordance with ESS.Co i \u2026 Tee 2 Fe Brown (A \u201c ME NO.800 hen he has acier rare He is a 1490 St.Catheri ct, es eee your September upon N SERRE.sk KL K 2 La B 4 pr bite, Fresk' Opening.) Tages si ink in bim over, but erine Street accordance ber of ca to ve.con I hand you tb ol.en .\u2014 \u201ca ° se, 5 Ke x Kt 3 Kg B 3 1 PKK _.V Black.od Me rae Rec pure Sh Ne e with your profit -h nted as ble tb ser M \u2018a, rod Ris fee Hype Zi Fo |e Ee RE 2 SP ee ee ue } nave is ai Lu RGF hb fra nlf Te ee ME ES { Ya 4 - free e Court, \u2018 > ere em \u2019 ! 12 BK 2 II BQ 2 sk KB 3 1 KO 2 ment.weeks and Court, Bo dowr.TRE ALBERT TOIL \u2019 FOR CROC oo 8 eee ae ee ee \u201c In it i RS 3 PR 10 0 à 3 9 K Ki Ke 3 THE B treat- Mrs, TOILET S84F ce\u2026 ER purchased.Samed ar \u20ac ee ee ee ee eas en 5 B\u2014Q \u2014K 2 SH.1 10 IBL CUT © \u2014 ° - od.© quantit o the b 6 Px 1 14 B\u2014Kt 13 P\u2014K : il K 2 E SOC onl UT y of Qu est of 15 K.4 13 3 1 X IET y appes THIS COUP en's L my kn 1 P\u2014 t REV Y.you mic e oON\u2014 A a ow! TER: Bb xP HR=B Bra Ré | JOHN H.RIT RR Rass the mex N_I¢ will dâress\u2014Number Signature of Groc undry Sosp mer.WP xR 110 R-Q8 BP xP 85x RETARY, W RITSON, TH paper To PRI cer.0K x B 188 x Kt 1 16 B\u2014B 1 HE xP (4) , WILL VISIT THE SEC wn or City treet.RUE a nkg2 \"FES PRS Ù Ba, LL, VISIT MONT.Cn SU A == 9 \u2014B 1 ch x BB 17 T \u2014 Te wv ee ® Pt mR xR 21 Q\u2014R 4 cb 19 P-B 5 1 Set © The Rev.Joh en Cor.54 K_Q 2 nExR neal Io Reg retary of the bo H.Ritson, M ee f 2% K \u2014 y, i i , M.on a ste a arse | Hi à ER 2 © ot rd ind Sore le = 37 K\u2014 Q\u2014B 3 P je \u2014Q 4 ce of rder t ch T A B03 3 Res ch AR SP BEY be Sad ere gastnd meen || EADS {\u2014 ! + y y on ; xiliari y ati 8 rs |?tie Bas ES Wesley od 00D | WE 31 K\u2014B 2 30 Q-R 4 ch 27 R\u2014P 8 ch and = Qs return and ol far MS British goes K : : : IT MISsIssL 31 Q\u2014R 4 ch ins _arrival b Y the a real on + \u2014AND 4 3 F x , 5 ch eee y which \u20ac eing Sat pr ble d his -A\u2014 Lu 1 : IN A MF - th ase he wi urd ate o cal ; ad The sh GAME NO.90 Me churches e will reac Oct.16 of | 1 and inspect h vertise oe rte.Th 1 Meetings at Dre ow one of F our stoc ments.rom the \u2018 me in th e arranged which h following of ALL k of I =| Re don a ang FOOTW oe .nn it hterence y.Die : ; \u2019 U Leonhardt.ac of a PA pet Toronto will b Is a combin ' Assortment EAR ns Are impu mors iin Maser ork fo Cama 1 the Giscusion ches Coon.Tom: PHOY for cu from is cumplnts, sad : har liver, ki re matters : 3B-B 4 2 ~K 4 the f at rear the confer Society Eis then K e\u2018\u2018PR F- tices low © Jendi : purchased ee ES not , kidneys, and which the ski 4P\u2014B3 3 Ko 43 The following a denies de- Caialo, og.The» PROY B\u201d sented » sud goods a1 manufact a mn not, take care of other or lo skin, 6 PQ 4 Esa ery, intertering pose in Sexirabley gues and prices osllence, always as repre.reve s such an vo of os help there : Ke > 5b TP B3 dosted he ren: as CPE Bible ve on application repre- he murd ati \u2014 6 Atte a =o\u201d : Le They litter th ion of them ore \u2019 Eons (1) 7 SR sh ing og Penn board an sable GEO R P ile Jan e > , ys 0 ; lon- ne .Pimples, boi whole system D PQ 5 35 x Kt ?Ms a federat four rane brat 2 \u2019 ROWSE pen were eruptions y boils, eczema à à.à RR 1° lv Castle (2) and an federation of branches he be 08 MoGill $ \u2019 [hove t eeling bili of appeti nd oth Qs 11 Kt\u2014 +! 8) Furth and b gonfergice que union, ee Dites Len .ili ppetite ther 130 (5) t\u2014B urth ranch ce of nions ites tion, dull head turns, fits » that tired 14 gx} 3 3 F 5 P 3 (4) how The Summ to be in be ux: ing b - mb où tion, dull headaches poo many EUR HK © |e he Ben en \u201cdincumed ore Plan .= a] Ho » them.other y RX ch x 1 (?) ciety work promotion gable ers i of Ripon ot pereto by Dr Le cause 4 1 - .n * 4 3 ©.te od\u2019s Sarsaparil Bo tai ES pp he |B veh of ihe sever roa arilla a) À BY OU 4 all, it i ributed; est b a Bible Societ the english eir- Lo gab A R CH engaged i is desirable and h e [re- ri y as on service cir- A .@ somewb ESS ged i desirabl ow è- ; es e of à of \u20ac Cae 2 and Pills iy Pdi hat hasardous EDITOR.be a very\u2019 in i I hee of the did in 1000, and ne two general rend J : ere.sam : n th ew k sh = | A ntena nsure end | lock aft emove à) Ke R 4 Iso e Black mu ada, to di e unsettled \u201cof the ould r.Ritson\u2019 ry celebrati the suc ri n th er their all humo Kt\u2014Q ynder he [CONS better now st |ligious intribute oh districts special s first visit rate This is roma n tbe crag invi effects, stre rs, overcome G) 3 Tou Save roumsiancer.of he diterature: wher approved Can- o Canada.% lof the trai .2371 st.Cath iroes aw gorate the trengthen, tone ol ® 4 te 10 aproved bis Jerhaps ° in the yment of \u201cthe\u201d advisability A FATAI the Bit encens had see Betwean Jathering st, Tm \u2018My hea ole system and have gt fatal Ete lorie.ectual.es.will; itson., wh in ovisional agen y New Y , RIDE ody on th wn of th n the m nd Peel.) : \u2018Da tro ith w : er anon mark | ose tour it cy were ali ork, Se : blood e road e pre an, and : o th fre tu a poor, and I 8 a chance.t 2 might sti york in Can new era ur it is ho Had slighting ep.9.\u2014While of Hire oan teen bein] w eu ait of the which would ude, oe r caline tn potes ot À J suffered much BODY In| eas been oon is still Bile sooped Grand bt ich Jom ar a Limited ing car as or.ua scan of ery ea the victi , ponth.] superior red.Ire ood's Sa: After A RECOV for d at Oxford in 1868 He ve ma Jess bod entral Stati arrived ted asengers e side M cpherso not hav im to ma dicate NSH all gard this rsaparilla mherstb ERED Weal and becal e wa nie y of a y icn to-day at the were lear- +.Benjami n is th ve been us\u201d e HEA others.\u2019 \u2014 medic! of M urg, O .eyan mini ame s edu- rushed youn, ay, the li ce v the N Jamin e sister EL Hoore sare Sr ee Fourteen tv vie mimi 1600, ma on mat ans it (he diel A FIENDIS ree Biscuss Comper Tandon: Mr tocure rsaparill > à week ago, by th er, who with où; Advertisem , mv- hefd frm a tor and 0 te toot panied à H ACT \u201comen: - : and ke aprom cail Dost in by the up frowned.here ents.Cris the Sd the bx roo) Pussled , Sept.9\u2014Evan: : \u2018CAN \u2019 (F oDs th Ises her bh in which e upsetti here .supposed y on the the bod pedj ed t over- the .\u2014Evanston ; ADA\u2019\u2014\u2018 At th « promise.vi ah TH dr img of ihe by Purity Bread jot besa 3 ie ud parer Tol\u201d 114i jones men, mrprne a ta police or parent CATE BRETON CT Av \u2018 ody bas no recov son we n nds : t one of th and that ellow Ww M ibg in one 0\u201d mpt- nt evidenc \u2014Th or ADL pia t yet covered.Th re ail- JA .Solid ouched A letter si e Jow bri he was a8] ca acpherson room clock yes- Court i ence bef ere was To Mere \u2019 n fo e boy\u2019 ME in sity, rec signed dges alo struck me here à of Miss da he Canada\" th a.\" ; I re wragpers Sg ri, jhe SE D dE me TT ae fn .' er.identity.\u201d s the only clu noabsen, as A ce and vial of cas thro ee \u201cure by $ to gate where There w a clue to the a as A bundle of ind beds.oA orxbalic acid - ebec.\\ ow far the li had ges nothing to i i Dery the men cles was \u20ac escape.E To prov TT ds tot ried on t lifeless h the t ndi-| the - as the _wiehed to oNeeted \u2019 Chase\" e to you tb 1th | he 8 ody h rain e bun motiv sug, d, as e's Oint: at Dr.wd \u20ac pe wiftly y had b or| Ii ndle ive, but | gest b ] and absol ment isac d eager moving t been car- ttle val coneigted the uggest.rob.and \u20ac ate cure aon o ger , rain, Nome os value that ne pol articles of of thomenntacturens coût vers or rt A ;.Plendid at, with burgh Then, wo wach bors tapturera res and ruding ptits sing à ~ a too, it À d tro ots what they aily press teed it.Boot\u201d ans Er ko pet] ; 3 pa ANA.cured.600 Bar: Lan supp OÙ \u2014 > Dr.Cha Cy gtoured fo sum, a ord Bete on oo ses ointm fis Carag } EE ent.Noy cader pe quan ta, 36 / \\ \u2014- Pe - \u20ac adrertisements J There is | | at $7.50 to $18.50 © from $4.50 up.mbrelle, with a neat handle, x} -teel, paragon or hoilow rib - 75.$1 and $1.25.All ex- -ors for the money.They are have on a rainy day, it.a vad memory.! \u201cery fine assortment of Fine $150.$1.75.$2.$2.50 Openers at $1.25 and ° bee 21 «es us when you need one.\u201cor.of Craig æ Bleury Streets anid 2299 St.Catherine St.a -EADS IN MURDER RÉCORD.ss > % FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY, Whele Wheat Fieur and Graham Fieur fer Brown Broad.BREAKFAST CERXALS of all Kind ° RODIE & IARVI1E, - 3 18 aad 13 Blours Séresf | { i i + | J | | | ve Wola drers TUS aa sets ser EAN sg AE att Grae TT Spe mm SE EE TRS 1 0 AWATCH=?quiet habits, preferably another lad.Apply 99 TAY AR THREE ROOMS.fur- \u201cirniched, partial board,use \"i= Guy, above St.Antoine.Vole, CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ED- NO A.Murphy.of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Traveller, will apply to the Parliament ol nada at the next Session thereof for a Bill of Divorce trom bis wife, Susan Margaret Murphy, of the same place, on the ground of adultery.Dated at Merrickville, Ontario, this twenty-elghth day of March, A.D.A.BE.BAKER, Solicitor for Applicant.L, 273%, Witness\u2019 Office.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, St.Catherine and City Councillors streets.Rev.J.A.Gordon, M.A., D.D., pastor.Public worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach a: both services.Sunday-schoo! and pastor's Bible class at 3 p.m.mornivg sessions being discontinued.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Beats free.Everybody welcome.rn a ld AL ads Tp Sper al M SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST CHURCH, corner St.Charles Borramee st.Rev.E.C.Bland, B.A., B.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach, Subject in the morning: \u201cThe Church in Corinth, Divisions.\u2019 Sun- day-school and Bible-claes at 3 p.m.Monday, Epworth League at 8 o'clock.Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 0\"clock.Thursday, pastor's class at 8 o\u2019clock.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, St Catherine street, centre.The Rev.J.W.Graham, B.A., pastor; Rev.T.A.Hal- penny, assistant pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and J p.m.The Rev.J.W.Graham, B.A., will preach at both services.Morn- ing theme: \u2018The of Nature and of Grace.\u201d Evening theme: \u2018Angel Minïs- teries.\u2019 Special quarterly collections will be received at these services.Sunday-school and Bible-class, 8 p.m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Epworth League on Suuday evening after pulpit service.Society classes on Sunday at 10 a.m, Le- dles\u2019 class on Monday at 3 pm.ee T Church of England.(Church notices received too late for these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 25c per Insertion of five lines.) CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Fair.mount school, Fairmount ave.\u2014Morning prayer at 11; preacher, the rector; evening prayer at 7 p.m.; preacher, G.Rodgers.\u2014.] ST.MARY'S CHURCH (Church ot Eng- 1and)\u20148ervices, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday- school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Strangers welcomed.Rev.H.J.Jekill, B.A.rector.\u20acT.THOMAS CHURCH, Notre Dame street east.15th Sunday after Trinity.Morning service at 11 a.m.Sunday-school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Evening, service at 7 p.m.Preacher, the rector, the Rev: Canon Renaud.ST.THOMAS MISSION, No.309 Delori- mier avenue.3 p.m., Sunday-school.Mr.W.W.Chipman, superintendent.7 p.m.evening service.J.Bullick, Lay Reader.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, Corner ef Champlain and Dorchester streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Afil seats free.Rector, the Rev.W.W.Cralg, M.A Morning preacher, the rector; evening preacner, tile rector.ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, corner St.Denis and Marie Anne streets.Seats free.\u2014The Rev.M.Day Baldwin, rector.Holy Communion at 9 am, Morning prayer at 11 o'clock.Preacher, the rector.Sunday- school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Evening prayer at 7 o'clock.Rev.Mr.Carruthers.ANGLICAN MISSION, St.Denis Boule- yard.\u2014 Rev.Herbert Symonds, Vicar of Christ Church Cathedral, Incumbent; Mr.E.KE.Dawson, student, assistant.Morning service at 11; Sunday-school at 3; evening service at 7.Seats free.All made wel- coma ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.8 a.m.Holy Communion.11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.Preacher, the Rev W.W.Cralg, M.A.7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon.unappropriated.Strangers weicomed.All Preacher, the rector.All seats free and one in Christ Jesus.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH, Weredale Park, Dorchester street and Atwater ave.Morning prayer at 11 o'clock.Preacher, the Rev, C.Carruthers.Preacher at 7 p.m.the Mev.Day Baldwin.NSunaay-sciool) and Bible\u2014class at 3 o'clock.The Very Rev.Dean Evans, D.D., D.C.L.; Rev.Prin- cipa! Rexford, LL.D.; Rev, C.Carruthers.CHURCH NOTICES, ee Presbyterian Churches.(Church notices received too laté for these columns will be found classified under Kétding \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such Is &c per insertion of Ave lines.) OUTREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014Services at 7 p.m.in the Town Hall.MOUNT ROYAL VALE\u2014Mr.G.S.Mitchell.will preach at 7 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\u2014Pastor, the Rev.John Mackay.will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westmount Park.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.The Rev.W.McC.Thomson wiil preach at both services.ST.ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westmount, cor.Stanton: street.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.J.J.Wright, missionary in Yukon, will preach at the morning service.CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 2566 Notre Dame street.Hours of service, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Pastor, the Rev.J.L.George, M.A.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE corner Bishop and St.Catherine streets.Rev.Canon Ellegood, M.A., D.C.L., rector.Rev.H.A.Brooke, M.A.assistant.Holy Communion at 8 a.m.Matins at 11 a.m.Sunday-school opening at 3 .m.Evenson at 7 p.m.- Preachers: Mornlhg, the rector; evenson, the Rev.H.A.Brooke.Strangers welcome at all services and shown to seats.Seats free after 7.00 p.m.CHURCH OF ST.JAMBS THE APOSTLE\u2019'S MISSION, 236 St.Antoine street.\u2014 Sunday school at 9.20 o'clock; Bible class at 3.15 p.m.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.Strangers made welcome.Seats free.E.T.Cocker, Lay Reader.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.\u2014 The Venerable Archdeacon Norton, D.D., reo- tor of Montreal; Rev.Herbert Symonds, D.D., vicar of Christ Church Cathedral : the Rev.S.Boyle, B.D., curate.8 am, Holy Communion, 11 a.m.Cathedral service, Preacher, Mr.Boyle.7 p.m, Cathedral \u201cservice Preacher, Mr.Boyle.All seats .free at the 7 o'clock service.Sunday-school and Bible-classes In Synod Hall at 3 p.m.ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH, corner of st.Urbain and Prince Artbur streets.The Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A.rector.The Rev.Sydney 8.Orpwood, assistant.Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.Morn- Ing service at 11 a.m.with sermon.Evening service at 7 p.m., With sermon.The Rev.G.Osborne Troop will preach both times.All seats free and unappropriated.Strangers welcomed.All one in Christ Jesus.ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH.Rt.-Rev.Jas.Carmichael, D.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Montreal, rector.Rev.H.P.Plumptre, M.A., first assistant minister.Rev.J.A.ElMott, B.A., second assistant minister.Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.1105 a.m\u2014 Morning prayer.Preacher, Bishop Carmichael.3 p.m\u2014 Sunday school.7.95\u2014Evsning prayer.Preacher, Bishop Cafmichaol.THE LONDON SOCIETY for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, Mr.P.J.Neugewirtz, missionary in charge.Public service for Jews and Christians every Sunday at the Mission house, 374 Lagau- chetiere street, from 7 to 9.15 p.m.Meeting for Jews every Saturday at 4 p.m.Bible- class for Jews every evening at 8 o'clock.The reading room ls open for Jews every evening from 6 to § o'clock.A prayer- meeting on behalf of Israel will be held every Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m.All are heartily invited.SE Undenominational.MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, friends of Zlon.\u2014Meeting at 3 p.m.on Sundays.Strangers welcome.459 Cote St.Antoine road, Westmount.A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLB Reading Meeting in Desrivieres st.school house at 11 a.m.All are invited.SCANDINAVIAN MISSION, 76 Inspector street.Services at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.John Obling in charge.HENRY J.DARTS MISSION, 110 De- lorimier avenue.Bible-class at 3 p.m.Sunday evenlng service at 1 o'clock, Seats free.All are welcome.THB EVANGQELISTIC HALL, 2424 St.Catherine street, \u2014 Christians meet on Lord's Day morning At 11 a.m.for breaking of bread, and 7 p.m., Bible YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL-\u2014Dominion square\u2014 Young Men\u2019s Meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m.Eibleciass, Sunday, 4 p.m.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.On Sunday, Sept.11, at 3 p.m., divine service will be Gordon, M.A, conducted by the Rev.J.A.D.D.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 railway men.All railway men with their families and friends cordially invited.YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No.8% Dorchester street\u2014Union prayer meting, open to ladies, every Thursday morning from 10.30 to 11 o'clock.Business meeting for members every Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, Y.W.C.A.Circle of the King's Daughters, second and fourth Thursdays of every month al'$ p.m.Service and Bible reading every Thursday evening from 7 to 7.30 o'clock.All young women are cordially invited to each and all of these services.SALVATION ARMY\u2014Public services will be beld in the S.A.Temple, 24 Alexander street, on Sundays, at 7 and 11 a.m.; and at 3 and 730 p.m.Also on Monday Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.A public holiness meeting is held on Friday and wife ln nights.Adjutant Kendall command.At Point St.Charles, cornar Wellington and Bourgeois streets, public meétinés-are held on Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p.m.Also each week night except Tuesday, at 8 o'clock.Ensign White and wife in 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._ Lutheran Churches GERMAN LUTHERAN, ST.JOHN'S CHURCH, 129 St.Dominique street.Service every Sunday at 11 am.Bunday- school at 10 a.m.EK.Jeslinsky, pastor.\u2014 ST.MARK'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Haymarket square, corner of William and Dalhousie streets.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at p-m.Preacher, the Rev.Mr.Stuart.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Chinese schoo: after evening service.MONTREAL ANNEX, Pres.Church.\u2014 Corner Mauce street and Bernard avenue.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible class at 2 pm.Young People\u2019s meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.Seats free.All cordially invited.Rev.D.J.Graham, pastor.WESTMINSTER CHURCH, Presbyterfan, Atwater avenue, near St.Antoine street\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening frayer meeting.Pastor, the Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, B.A., 309 Clarke avenue.STANLEY STREET CHURCH, near tha Windsor Hall.Seats free.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.8 p.m., Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Chinese school at 8.15.Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Service preparatory to Communion on Friday evening at 8.ST.PAUL'S CHURCH, Dorchester street \u2014The Rev.James Barclay, D.D., pastor.\u2014The Rev.C.Doudiet will officiate at both services.Morning service at 11 am.Evening service at 7 p.m.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Seats free at SuMday evening services.ST.PAUL'S MISSION, St.Charles st.Point St.Charles.Rev.C.A.Doudiet, missionary.Morning service at 11 a.m.Evening service at 6.30 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Sewing class on Friday at 3 p.m.Strangers welcome at all services and shown to seats.' AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Drummond and Dorchester :ts.Pastor, the Rev.Robert Johnston.D.D.pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.The pastor will preach at ooth services to-morrow.ERSKINE CHURCH, cor.of Sherbrooke street and Ontario avenue.Service at 11 am.apd 7 p.m.Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor, will preach at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Chinese class at 3 p.m.C.EE on Monday at 8 pm.Prayer meeting on Wedneaday at 8 p.m.Strangers 7 siconre, CHALMERS CHURCH.corner of St Lawrence and Prince Arthur streets.Divine service at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.The pastor will preach to-morrow at both services.Chinese S.8.at 9.45 a.m., English Sunday school 3 p.m.A cordial invitation to all.Rev.G.Colborne Heine, B.A., pastor.TAYLOR CHURCH, Presbyterian, corner of Papineau avextie And Logan street.Rev.W.D.Reid, B.A., B.D., pastor.Jer- vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach morning and evening.Sunday school and pastor's class for young men at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor Society on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meet« ing on Wednesday at 8 p.m, Strangers welcome.Seats free.INSPECTOR STREET CHAPEL, Pres byterian \u2014 Services on Sunday, Sept.11, will be held at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Y.P.Soclety of Chrie- tian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Goa pel and prayer meeting on Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m.All strangers in the city will be cordially welcomed and shown to seats.Evangelist John Currie, pastor.KNOX CHURCH, corner Dorchester and Mansfield streets\u2014Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.School for Chinamen at 10 a.m.and 8.15 p.in.Y.P.8, C.E.on Monday evening at 8 o'clock Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.The Rev.J.J.Wright, missionary from the Yukon, will tell the story of his work at White Horse to-morrow at the evening service.ST.GABRIEL CHURCH, Presbyterlan\u2014 St.Catherine street\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., the pastor, will conduct divino service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject of evening discourse: \u2018The Dignity of Labor,\u201d Ps.civ., 23.Sunday-school and Bible-cfass at 3 p.m.Mid-week meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Adjourned meeting of Young People's Association on Monday st 8.15 p.m.Strangers welcome at all services.\u2014 \u2014 Point St.Charles Churches.(Chuich notices received too late for these columns will be found classified \u201cn- der heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 25c per insertion of five lines.) GRACE CHURCH, Wellington street, Foint St.Charles.Morning preacher, the Ven.Archdeacon Ker.Evening preacher, the Rev.Fred.Lewis Whitly.ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Presbyter- lan.Corner of Wellington and Bourgeols streets.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Rév.E.A.Mac- Kensie, B.A., B.D., pastor.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CONTINUED - ON.NEXT PACE.liua 3H1 pi pT SU| 1 su TSR RL EE MISSION PRESBYTERIENNE, Point St.the Grand ern basis of operation of y ff 50 to 250 t.° ç vagee ol from pereen HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE FELL FORTY-SIX FEET.From Quebec, Three Rivers, 6 30 a.m.day Arrive at Place Viger Station, ., i Las po 841 1 + ; - 10 THE MONTREAL\u2019 DAILY WHFNESS.SATUBDAT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1904 \"5ATUBD co , .PIRI RAN i N me me : \u2018 .; RAT Ÿ RAILWAY TIME jan ot = \\ CHURCH NOTICES Property.BAD FIRE IN MEXIVO.KESWICK RIDGE BURNING.|, Central tratna loge or, ABLE.KEEPING, + - ° _ x.4 ! mâsorsiat) Ey Mexico City, Bept.8.\u2014A great fire is .Tor Malone, Utios, Albany and New y \" T ; , i city WHOLE COUNTRYSIDE MOURN.daily exoept Sunday.730 1, 5 ( Point St.Charles Churches.OWN EDMONTON REAL ESTATE.raging in the city \u2018of Progreso, on the ING OVER THE SAD AFFAIR For Valleyfield and toteraadic © > _, a fret POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAà coast of Yucatan.donde loss is estimated mand 5 100.m.daily execs 8° 14, 1 J bave Ofte 4 : * = : : : t ills ars.i \u2014_\u2014 unday only.VERE ny t Ca CHURCH Pastor.the Rov.WR.Harvey.The Commercial Centre of the Western portion | overs u on dollars.pres railway From + dent) Acrive ns fotlon a ople at C30 vlorning service at il am.Evening ser- of the Great North-West Wheat Belt have been sent from Merida pp \u20ac rom a Lorresponcent.From Now York, Albany.Utice and if, - bers e thet vice at 7.Preacher at both services, the ° se .Keswick Ridge, N.B., Sept.6.\u2014One of From Pilon.dally excapt mgt 70 on d com d Rev.E.Munson Hill, D.D.the saddest accidents that ever occurre i 80d intermediate, ative mem eee 1 ; UE 25 p.m.dail SE) 1 VICTORIA CHURCH, corner Conway and The Investment Opportunity of To-day.Ad 2 in this part of the country took place exept Sunday.FTAA Le bis 35 TEA y fp Menai streets.Services at 11 a.m.and at _\u2014 vertisements.rh Douglas, on the Bt.John River, ord C.P.R.tralms leave Win inor 4, \u201ct Fi coming ER 7 pom.Sunday school and pastor's Bible ; ; in or the AN OWN A TOWN LOT IN .; ] Fredericton, N.B., about four o'clock as follows © Ynligg am A5 1 VO class at 3 p.m.C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.In the Mackenzie River Den 1 f YOU SHON AND PAY wor IT on Sunday morning, Sept.4, when the For Toronto Sc ected to Bept Hn, 19, ear6 that it 3 Hy i Week might service on Wednesday at 8 western portion of the wheat belt .° ON EASY TERMS ectrotypin am ,| bome of Mr.Alfred Jewett, with all it For gor, Hamilton.12 3a mn 9 exercise ed i p.m.All welcome.Rev.J.Myles Crom- which extensive territory Edmonton is Too ot h fo : e , rt contained was destroyed by fire.Mr.p.m (Saturdays only) FREE 20 eva) of the IE te.ietributi i i \u20ac lols we [lave lor sate comprise pa and Mrs.Jewett alone barely escaped Joopt Baturday, 745 pm, daly TU leh Lave taken ; $ ES BAPTIST the, wholesale distributing point, the soil of the Groat estate, and they are situ- FOR, SALE.with their lives.But their three cnil- For Shasmomortiand.ete.mn TH a pement in M.| UROH, on CHARLES a Liver- Comsists of a layer of from one to three ated in the western portion of the town, | dren, (all the liviag children they had), sxorpt Busarasy » 9057.4 0 8) ran 1 use FR meta Dore ui pan feet of black vegetable mould with little|in what is known as the \u2018fashionable § \u2014 Zells, aged sixteen, Wesley, aged thir- vor aya mB.and Holifax, Ng - x.on Pt there Bf EW LE tor.Residence, 7 Rushbrooke street.Sun- or no mixture of sand or gravel.The| West end,\u2019 about one mile from the busi- A chance to seoure valuable teen, and Ethel, aged nine years, PET\u201d ForNewport etc, 18.008 10, 14 30p 0 Le.or himself.| J E day, Sept.1l.1l_ am.sermon by the climate is cl able ang healthful.Pess centre of Edmonton.ished in the flames with the home.Mr.For hil hin Jove for the pas TE pastor.3 p.m., Sunday-shoo! and Bible- !MAte ls clear, equ: : \u2018|, They are ideally located.Some of Machinery at a great bargain.and Mrs.Edward Clark, of Caverhill, Bt Bortune and intormotiara rin.ou \\most à nece rr A4 classes.7 p.m., sermon by the pastor.The country is being rapidly filled up! hem lie along the heights of the River N.B., and their grown up daughter, who pu.ve and Sundays sas) hose place [ 2 A ftrangers welcomed.All seats free.wieh a splendid class of seiilers, elite Saskatchewan, which is navigable for 500| Address \u2014 \u2018\u2018 ELECTROTYPER,\u201d were guests of Mr.and Mis Jewett, For Chioago.St Loni, Detroit, Hamihion Troc ( get a thoro TR \"CEN (ETHODIS \u2014 armers from the Western States an iles f ll steamers; others adjoin also perished in the fire.\u201cMrs.Clar IE AS 20 pom.daily \"a 0 EE ms : { Class meetings rE ar ti from England and Eastern Canada, who Rose Park, | ® \u2019 ! P.0.B.2234, Montreal.was ?sister of Mrs.Jewett.TO pm hate Bt Peal Ang But of he t if Preaching service, 11 am.and 7 p.m.know how to develop the extraordinarily! We will send you free a town map of - This awful calamity has mot only or ota, tes Sons 40 PR dois gon, rol even AR Sunday schoo! and Bible classes at 3 p.m.rich natural resources of the country.| Edmonton showing the exact location of shocked and saddened the community IN For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, © \u201ca mer he has n Senior E.L.of C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.Already Edmonton has a market POPU-| these lots, each lot being plainly num- .which it occurred, but also communati(s pm.daily.» ea or Carlsk Nid-week service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.|lation of sixty thousand people.Lhe bered.We will also send free full in- 1 miles away.The bereaved parents have Trains arrive at W:ndsor Btrcet Stay pr seek ge Class meeting on Thursday at 8 pm.Jun- produce they grow, the coal they minel formation as to prices and our syetem of À Brown Bugine (Thomson & the heartfelt sympathy of all.; From #t.Johns, 2\" follows: Aion De ep out for B.L.of C.B.on Friday at T p.m.1 {(hic country has more coal in sight than payments, which make it possible for Williams, makers, Stratford, Ons >» Mr.Jewett was badly burned in at- 8.05 a.m (except Monday) fi oy.47 fs we Young Mens Brotherhood on Friday at 8 any country on earth), the lumber they| any person earning $8 a week or more to! in constant use buy being displ \u201c} tempting to enter the burning building prob Boris pT 7 155 em gyn) p.m.rangers cor s ; » try is also well ; ; aced to save his children.e was driven ston, B.15 a.m.daily, and tgs \u20ac > of the abcve services, Rev, J.E.Mavety, manufacture (the old in Edmonton.[Own à town lot in Edmonton.by a larger plant, will be sold just back by the flames.Both Mr.and Mrs.From Sherbroke.8.05 am except M Ter ny HINISE A: pastor.* boue Ed ole 1m am \u2019 THE INVESTMENT I8 BATFE.ROW at a bargain, 70 to 100 Horse Jewett are prostrated and are very ill.From Halttex.NB.St.John, NB, 90, 7 2 An ld Chi HOPE CHAPEL, Ryde street.\u2014 Sunday- He dmonton must, in turn, sell As an indication of the great value of CC The origin of the fire is not known, |, exeept Monday.i Bey hmeuan, ane sctool at 4 p.m.Adults\u2019 Bible class at these settlers their clothes, groceries, these lots we may say that the people Fore.but is supposed to have been caused by om Bt: Paul, Bac 815.Meriert he on entb du) hol; the same hovr.Ladies\u2019 Aid every Monday farm implements, necessities and luxu- of Edmonton themselves are rapidly buy- a seen in operation.fire in some way.getting under the Frost VE oouver 7.00 am.dui Ten per virn it \u20ac evening at T.%.ries.; ing them up.The President of the| Cylinder.15 inches diameter.boards near the chimney on the lower rom Otaue.7 06 am das AT colts she hit Edmonton has now a population of Board of Trade, the Superintendent of Stroke 34 in.finer.f Mr.Jewett's three 8.30 pm daily, 17.00 p.m \u201cx, chop sticks Ww ; 1 \u20ac i i i inc i ; : e remains o .\u20ac rl h mornin Avis de Culte Public.pearly mine thousand people.IL bas ita Indian Affaire, the Principal of the High Revolutions, 80 per minuta, children were placed in a casket and Tor Quebec 1 4 feared on a ac aa 8 EGLISE DE LA CROIX, Presbyterienne, tem, & street railway system in construe-! Works and the City Auditor have all in-| ¥1y Wheel, 10 feet diameter.buried in the Pickard gemeters, Hess Forosterte en aon Pel 18 Han uw, was bare wa rue Suzanne\u2014Ecole du dimanche à 10 bh ltion now, in full operation next year.!vested in one or more lots, and will Driving Wheel, 5 fs, diameter 14 McKeen\u2019s Corner, -Keswic ne in Fort Eustaohe, 1430p at > wae stopped.Se A oy Stance, | F Duclod Branches of the Bank of Montreal, Bank build there next spring.Mr.Groat, in f d \u2019 , Sept.5, the Rev.C.Moore officiating.Forft Jerome.19 à m.(1.45 D m Bat only 1530, went back age pasteur, 166 rue Mance.; ! .PE as, in face.Address The remains of Mr.and Mrs.Clark and 8.25 p.m., except Baturdays and Sundays * sandment 5e I ie of Commerce, Merchants Bank, Imperial! who formerly owned the entire holding, M \" daught ere buried the same day in TOrBL Agatne $9 am.(12 pm 4% manament SE L'ORATOIRE (eglise baptiste), 14 rue Bank, Bank of Nova Scotia, and Union bought several lots from us, and has Witness Office, Montreal lang or ° ie Settlement.the Por ali: frida opm.ingtend of § 3p 0 Ut I w re Mance-Le dimanche, à I1 h.et 7 bh; le) Bank arc already established.A branch erected himself a very fine $10,000 reei- Re SA \u201cHeine \u201cofficiating \u2019 \u2019 48.208.m , 190m: 14.80 pm.LORS ES LA Dp OU Jeudi à 7.30.A.L Therrlen, pasteur, No.of the Bank of Hochelaga will be estab- dence.Already lots bought in the first Property ev.Mr \u2019 arm.exveptSaturdaz and Sunday) re FOR Cyr is à iv Mance street.lished this fall.Edmonton is the west-| subdivision have been re-sold at an ad- a ton.31 women im Je have been tre Charles.Services le dimanche matin a 1 Trunk Pacific, and has an excellent daily| Give the matter careful consideration, Pilot Mound, Ont., Sept.8.\u2014E.Col 16.45 pm.Ottawa 11,80 à 59,411 30 9 À here is an \u20ac beures.Assemblee de prieres oils passenger and «daily fast freight servic {and when your mind is fully made up By JORN MORRIS & CO, bart was killed yesterday by falling from ee fu Pina a.m We pm.8 Lin There, a char heures, Pe onan] street »P : with the main line of the C.P.R.at Cal-| write us to-day.41h Floer, Temple Bldg.Phenc Main 3115 à scaffold, forty-six teet high, while Joliette, St.Fellx de Valois 0d 34 gab ih one ni cldence, id .- \u2014\u2014\u2014 |Bary.A gas and oil company are about! Address, R.P.INGLIS & co., \u2014_\u2014 working on an elevator at Purves dta- rasan pod 1635 p.m we iY pie can EGLISE METHODISTE, au coin des rues to commence active operations in Edmon- Suite 113, Temple Building, 37,500\u2014St, Denis street Stone House 2 tion on the Mowbray branch of the C.7.aturdaz.\"won a ART, Craig et Ste.Elizabeth\u2014Le dimanche a 11 h.et à 7 h.; le mercredi, à 8 h.Ecole du Size of lot, 60 x 80 ft, with lave in rear ert entrance nn St.James street.Apply te ton.flats, 33 feot front.185 St.James St, Montreal.35,000\u2014St.Denis street\u2019 Stone Front Cot- $6,000\u2014St.Famille street, 3 story House, well rentsd; possession next May.P.R.He was twenty-six years of age, unmarried, and came from Ottawa, Unt.MEXICAN LEGATION AT PEKIN.Telephone, Main, 3732.Telephone.Main 3733.wy CityPass.Agent, 199 8; James sree 8.40pm.Boston, Springfield and New York vs 0p.m.\u201cToronto, Detroit and Chicago Chostiamity b ia schools.J dimanche, 10 h.Rev.Ed.de Gruchy, pas- \u2014\u2014\u2014 tage, near Duluth.Kent, $30.; teur, 1 rue Ste.Ellzabeth.$9,000\u2014St.Hubert street, Cut Stone- GT-R.Trains nr ellen cutars tating on het de EGLISE METHODISTE FRANCAISE, rue Front House, fine stabling, deep lot.DR.LORIMER DEAD.Corrected to August 28th, 134 -Dr.Scu Delisle (pres du coin de l'Avenue Atwater).top polo ES pan one Front a Boston, Sept.8.\u2014Private messages Fe ae ame Fornhem, Waisrino \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Service le dimanche, à 11 heures at à 7 parer, onset sas es Rp ceived in this city to-day from Aux cr 1.008.m Hemmingford, Huntiogion F.Covingies heures.[Ecole du dimanche À a0 peures.$8,750\u2014Lavai avenue, Stone-Front ang Btins, France, announced the dea for 7.91%.m.~ Bt Johns.Rouse's Pt New York ts D Ad Reunion de prieres le mercred! 2 heures.Solid Brizk Extension; very well built: a the Rev.Dr.George ©.Lorimer, £00 6.m.\u2014 Quonen Bhopal tp New York via Dan rr Rev.Ww.L.Hal enny, pasteur.bargain; $1,500 cash; balance, 5 percent.merly pastor ot Tremont Temple here.§ 0am \u2014Otam, Valleyfiold.and 0.4 &P 8 ny INTEROC \u201cEGLISE ST, JEAN, coin des rues Ste.$0,500\u2014Berri street, 3 Flats, Bricked lhe cause of death was BO ea 5.01 a.m ~ New York and Boater sa 51% Tender for Catherine et Cadieux.Culte le dimanche Tenements.Rental, $684 per annum.bAt it \u2018is known that Dr.Lorimer, who, 9.308'm.Brookville Kingston.Torneo.Salleyseis a à 11 a.m.et à 7 p.m.Reunion de prieres Good, safe investment.Lot, 20x13, about two years ago, toux à New York 1015 am.Now York vis D & H Senled Tende le mercredi à 8 p.m.Ecole du dimanche et 35,000 \u2014 Claremont avenue\u2014Stone-Front pastorate, had been in 1ll-heaith for) !- Hore 304 ohne, Bt.Albans, Burlington, Whit Faut se class biblique à 3 p.m.Calvin E.Amaron, Cottage, concrete basement, very cheap.some time.4.10 p.m.\u2014Ottaws, Valleyfield.oe a up to : D.D., pasteur, 237 rue St.Charles Bor- $6.000\u2014Argyle avenue, Westmount, well Dr.Lorimer was born in Edinburgh, 618 p.0.\u2014Brookville and Intsrmediate ssatisne ceived Vp 4 romee.built Stone-Front Cottage, 2 flats, finished Scotland in 1838 He had been twice] +15 Sm st Hysclothe, Sherbrooke, Isiend Pond THURSDAY, in cottonwood.\u2019 3.4 Ce ; 2200.sè4, for the \u20ac i t® Lemple, his entire 420p.m.\u2014 Huntingdon, Ft.Covington snd Hemm! 1604, ' se 7, 500\u2014M pastor of \u2018Îremont ple, , emminp Load We have had printed from the origi- stent 1 nafield Street, near Peter service here covering about twenty-one MN Johns, Roues Point sé be Presen Property.nal plates, without advertising matter of and large rooms: 5,500 can remain at 5 ye Chi He also Jad held a Bator 5360.0 Merleville.Farnham.Urenby, Watorlos 8 North sydr 1 143 fercent.J m Icago, and a \u20ac presen \u2018 505 PE 5 laps and \u201c MALE, CHÉAP any kind, an edition of the $16,000\u2014Dorchester street Residence For, in charge of the Madison Avenue Bap- £200 m EE St.Albans, te Sration M FOR lly situated property 77e and T7 Sale; viclaity Windsor Hotel, suitable for tist Church, New York city.A widow § 40pm New York WD AH aver Moneta i bat centrally s a .1 i U0 p.m.\u2014 Brookville, ngston, ronte = * Craig street, at present occupied by the J & doctor or private hospital, 20 rooms, and and several children survive.B01p mm \u2014Quebon.Rherbromon.Toronta a de- may be Ol Timmis Noble Co aor.8.10 p.m.- Now York via D.& H A.the von must be comp Gunard Bulletin CQ i À 10.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.Pekin, Sept.9.\u2014 Mexico will shorlly _ The TIMMIS NOBLE CO Five lots on Hope ave, off 1228 Dorches- establish a legation at Pekin.Don| Trains Arrive Bonaventare tution: Ro.way Of ter strost: each 21x90; an offer of about Carlos Lera, now Mexican Miniater to|7.152.m\u2014Now York via D.& H.ith Se city valuation would buy these.These Japan, will also be Minister to China.; 1-30 Roland and Quebse.OV R .are well situated, and mood to hold on The Charge d\u2019Affaires here during Don |?Sem York, Boston and O .g L 7°.7-80 ».m.\u2014Chicago, Detrelt and Toronto.INTERCO i = speculation.or to Build 2 flats.tenements.! ill be Don Mauricio} 520 \u2014 Chambly.the great ocean da ly newspaper, contain Two good building lots on Greens ave.Lere's absence w B3am Kt.Hyssinthe TENDER Fe Wolheim, secretary of the legation, who has already arrived in this city.The establishment of a Mexican legation here ing news transmitted over 2,000 miles by Separate 8 tbe undersign side.\u201cTender 8.45 a.m.\u2014Rouse\u2019s Point.8.55 a.m.\u2014Fort Covington, Hemmmaford 8.51 a.m.\u2014 Waterloo, Farnham and C.V.R points below Dorchester street, each 25x101.Good paying investment in building flats or dou- for tle teremen*s.; ; i 11.20a.m.- Ottaws and Vall 1d | + is not connected with any special ob- 2 alleyfield.Tender for | Call tor pamphlet and full particulars] MARCONI WIRELESS 5 CRDI SDENG Fo San ie SALE.each ject, but is for general purposes, main- Leo Te.Sherbrooke, Quebec.gation RP.INGLIS & CO, TELEGR about 21x90 to a lane in rear.\u201d There are ly to promote mercantile agencies.380m Now Tor va DA White River Jot for Station.at 110 Temple Bullding, APH.geod speculative lots, and can be bought 4.30 p.m.\u2014 Massena Springs.case may be, \u2014 .at & low price; 2 flats tenements could be SOLD EXCURSION TICKETS 4.30 p.m.\u2014Chleago, Detroit.Toronta.in.luding \u2019 Th 1d b d th t truilt on these lots to pay well.pe + Nh EP Were Yo aR FRIDAY, the ese are so on 30 e steamer at 5 4 Lots, St.Catherine street, each about Winnipeg, Man., Sept.§\u2014 William Ir- £80p.m.\u2014 Quebso, Portiand, for \u2018he constr - cents per co or e j 2x66 each.mel, a farmer, near Souris, and wife, were 7.15 p.m.\u2014Toronto.st Woodburn, St Catherine St Ou dition by i th nts the set of six.3 Lots.Ontario street.below C.P.R.charged before the court yesterday by.13pm Chambly, oo Arsametquagha \u2019 re contains the six numbers (16 Works, 25x12) cach, one of them a corner {the C.P.R.with offering for sale.and FPT Ronton OV RAA a Valuable Site For Sale.A choice piece of land, near t corner.Being at a transfer point this lot has a special value and is a good purchase to-day.Call for particulars.H.L.Putnam, ist Floor, Tempie Bullding Fine Residence Dorchester Street For Sale.The handsome residence of the late Rev.Dr.Mackay.near Guy street, is offered for sale.House has special features, is handsomely decorated.Three bathrooms.Modern plumoing, etc.Price, $10,250.H.L.Putnam, 1st Floor, Temple Building Residence & Grounds For Saie WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.A fully equipped modern detached rest- dence In fine order throughout: beautifut- iy situated above Sherbrooke street, and ready for immediate occupation.Excellent stable and coach-house.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON C0 St.James Street.O LD NEWSPAPERS, suitable for wrapplug pur sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, 1p 10s packages, at §1 per 100 lbs, pages) bound in one.for postage.Street.near St.Matthew Street.apartment house.2.The northerly part of lot official twenty arpents.rcoms of CO FREE on receipt of request, with stamps 2 3 stores on this street and you the safest investment in Montreal.fi ; ; amount obtained for the ticket.MUNROE & MUNROE, = MANAGERS FOR THE MAROON! UNDERWRITERS, Canada Life Building, Montreal.Broad Exchange Building, New York.Knickerbocker Trust Building, New York.State Mutual Building, Boston.FOR SALE BY AUCTION.1.The valuable property, No.1080 DOROMESTER STREET, known as \u201cROSE PRE,\u201d comprising over 82,000 fe front building thereon.and including about 63 teet frontage et of land, A fine site for dwelling houses, No.922, Parish of Lachine nea - minion Station; about four arpents wide by \u2018 Tao Good frontage on Grand Trunk The above properties will be sold by Fraser THE CRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY Merchants Bank Building, 205 8¢, James Street.WEDNESDAY, 8eptember 14th, At Eleven o'clock in the forenoon.We will mail a copy with the large cut stone on Dorchester flats, or an five arpents deep.Total area about Railway, Bros., Auctioneers, at the Printing House, BUSINESS MEN.| Get your invoices printed at ibe \u2018Witness mes lot.2 Lots, St.Denis street.each Æ5x100, and Lots, same street, 25x95 each: build [© will make \u20181 Money to Loan on First Mortgage.mr \u2014 \u2014 ere ee FOR SALE, BU In ail parte of the Oity SFPEOIAL\u2014Boulevard St.beautiful view.ground.- #7 ST.VINCENT, subsequently selling, the return portion BUILDERS, TAKE NOTICE.Lowest Price, $350, worth 8700.on Beaulleu and Hamilton Streets, high and dry land, Our office on the ground.Also In Rosemount, on 3rd and 4th Ave., near Masson Street, at $150, only $10 cash.HOUSES FOR SALK that pald 10, 12 and 14 percent.COMMERCIAL HOUSES OF ALL KINDS, CHARRUAU & DAOUST, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, f a reduced rate ticket from Pontiac, Il- nois to Souris, Man.They were each ned $20 and costs and had to refund the a ILDINC LOTS and Suburbs at the Paul, 80 x 150, only Our office on the Tel.Main 2471, \"| GROUND FLOOR AND SHOW WINDOWS, For Store, Warehouse or Factory, About 1900 feet of floor space besides basement, Craig, near Corner of St.Peter.For particulars, address FACTORY MANAGER, P.0.Rox.8.35 p.m.-Ottawa vis C, À.R.10.15 p.m.\u2014 New York and Boston, ris CYR.Suburban Tratn Service.\u2018 For Lachine\u20145,00 a.m.6.26, 7.20, 7 46 À 40.>9 dur 11,60 Bat.onty, 12 10,1 90 (ex Set 1,2 15:at ont 3,45, 4.15, 5.45, 5.15, 8.00, 9.00 daily, 11 25 p mi call Por Lachine wharf, 6.30, 8.01 a.12.10 noon.! 4 Bat.only, 5.00,6.21p m.| Cea ew For Bte.Anne's and Vaudrenti\u20146 25, 7.65, * 49, H am.daily, 1.80 p.m.daily, 1 35 Sat only 915 sac only, 4.10.4.15, 5.15.6 45,6 15.8%.900 daily, 1° 7 (Vaudreuil only), 11.25 p m.dally .Por Dorval- 500 a.m.6.25.7.20, 735 74.04 ja daily, 11.10 noon, 1.30 ex, Fat, 1.35 Sa: only.; Sat, only.3.45, 4.15, 5,15, 5.45,6.15, 8 00 9 00 \u2018aily, 11.25 p.m.dally.; .For St.Peul\u20145,40, 620,8 468.m., 1215.517 \"ET For Bt.Lambert 5.45, 6.40, 6.45, 655, © 00 2 y 9.01, 10.15, 12.11, 1.31 Bet.onlr, 135.° 6° a1 74 225 ex, Bat.and Sun.; 4.18, 420 445 50.5.40, 6.20, 6.30, 8.40, 8.00, 8.10, 840, 1731p\" only, wi City Ticket Office, 137 8t.James 8t.(VW.Clancy, Agent), and Bonaventure staliea.\u2014 Intercolonial Trains leave Bouaventors Depotas follows: Bt.Hyscinthe, Drummondrliile.Levis (ober For ps atmauny, Murray Bay, Riviera 1° Ir + cs oouna, Bic, Little Metls aud Interma oo ais tions, 7.40 s.in.daily except Burns._ For Bt.Hyacinthe, Quebec, Riv:rre in 1 Eu ye na, Bic, Little Motis, Campheiltos fo > Bt.John, Truro, Syduey and Halfay oor it ep Baturday.CL For Quebec.Murray Bay, Riv.on Lows \u2018 and Little Metis, 7.45 p.m da i For Quebec, Campbe llton, Muon slifax, 7.30 p.m.daily excer Lu For &t.Hyacinthe.Drumme nes .on du Loup, Campbellton an?11.45 p.1n.daily except Be, .; mmond For St.Lambert, Belœil.S: '\"¢~ cc ville, Nicolet and interme.\" * daily excep Bundar.oo Trains Arrive Bonn: UT as foliose: ha, Monoton litax, Sydney.rr an ; Bampbeliton, Litt 4 une Riviere du Loup, Quebec.= \u2019 Monday at5.(0pm.s \"scounm Riviers From Campbellton, Lit , - ee.Levis, Drar: du Loup.Murer, + and intermedis\u2018e mondrille, - except Sunday stations sl 10 «lu Loup, Murrsy From Little Met s r1-+p Bundsy, Depot a.Bay and Levis.\u201c© von Campbells From Halifax.8! .Mondsy.Quebec.; © fa ey Hyacinthe, Bei» From Nicolet.-d.ute stations at : Bt.Lambert * _, , am daily e177 MR ySON, Lope Ant 14388 James 8: Tu a Main 615 «ther Katiway of Cana-t>.The re Yo e corner Merean and mt, Cnther!ne fts.pq , voir hunie, Joliette, Bhaw For L Aso put More ani Quebec, 8.58 am.Fall, to, Baates Falls, Grand Mer.> °° For Jolictir.B11 7 nd Hawkesbury, 8.35 1 Glasgom.lre- n° Coke connections w For Mant tens a Montreal 5.30 pon.and an Seo days, #110 155 tns arrive ns Pollows: \u2018 From New en Lachute, Joliette, Bhawizi.a Falls, Gran! Mere, oto, 9.15am.2234 From Quebce snd intermediate stations 6.00 pi Plans and 8; the Station M New Glasgow, Ste.Flavie R Drummondville the Engineer NT.where f tained All the cond Toust be comp) D.PO\u2019 Railway Offic bth Sep \u2014 HIGH FC A 45h.p.gine in very sold at a bar placed by a Can be se Cylinder, Bt oke, 15 Revolutio Fly Whee ; Driving WV in.face.Apply to OHN DOUG ms SPOR Fishing ~ 1 Trermopy Ma; is + ELL BFTTER THAN vTTING WELLL PO Uonnor.) \u201cn horrified by finding {y Marienbad or some 0 _ vere water cures who oo?cyuy où their own ini- any medical advice, a\u201d : ,ering With one\u2019s con- an \u2018 ;+ -onclusion in recent -r to trust to air and waters for the re- \u201caval system.Since I : - 1 tind so much im- caith that 1 no longer js, tor the water cure.-verv man must judge , nan has too profound Lures of the table it is oor him to go to one \u201cere the system seems : complete washout.ne of moderate appetite « himself well under emp! tation is great, «on for going to Hom- - Marienbad.He had it air, play golf = 4D JAPANESE WOMEN.nes Woman had become a ened to keep the sev- : could never remem- ve No after much difi- sn her own plan.Six on a sheit, and » arose she took when the &helf Sabbath and work iim Monday all six sticks aml so the fourth com- - Rep ho, \u2018What is the 1nost + you have scen In Ja- ci reply without hesita- Pa 0 faces of the Christian an.especialy those who «1 in Christian sebools?cerscom in their faces rê- ' co + and a purpose in life Le a thé niajoritr of faces cith a jan degree .the face alone, what ; 2 © dane for women through LS Lng ue eal or nobility \u201cervise but a Vamty Fair.EE Adrertisements.a20i Le i INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, fender for Works at North Sydney :3~d to the under- \u201cTen- will be re-* Loe Tenders, asl marked on : Woras, North ; and | daey,\u201d\u2019 g 1 Day of September nt a Freight Shed , and the Moving t aud Engine Sheds fcarinn mav be seen at - .North Sydney, the Chief En- :3-ms of ten- 87.Mancion, » ba obiainsd, Line slt £.- be comr.cJ w \u2018à Manrton, NB, pn} Sepienider.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.TENDER FOR STATION BUILDINGS.~fa.cd tenders, addressed to :.and marked on the out- © or Nation at Woodburn, quaghan, .Junction,\u201d as the w Sa recived up to and y of September.134.a Station Building and Union, N.S., an Villeroy Junction, .ë Aree nan and F ->frations may be Been at far + OMece at Truro, and sa NS Campbellton, N.BEE ~~» du Loup, Levis and 21 PY.and at the office of Moncton, = 2 © 7 Ma:prenance, De a= of tender may be ob- specifications HIGH SPEED ENGINE FOR SALE.\u201c P Laurie High Speed En very good condition.will be : + argain,as she is being dis- 12 7a lirger engine.\u2018zen 1n operation.inches diameter.:nches, .250 per minute.+ ft, 6 in, diameter.\"557 \u201cneel, 3 ft, diameter, 13 0H4 COUGALL & SON, Montreal.SFHTNG 600DS, \u2018x lackie.Baseball Goods Ammunition, Eto.D .COSTEN & CO.Notre Dame Street.\u201c2x5 ka bol [ (in Cr - § \u201c#50; Sen anna cette and : 3 treïng and _ Blacksmithing.\u201cTER LINDSAY, \"HOFER AND BLACKSMITH, Net, Maurice Street, =.Henry street.) \u20187 Guod Work aoû Low Prices, A Deparnent of Haag al \u2014y Canada.CHAMBILY CANAL, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersignud, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Landing Wharf asd Shed,\u2019 at St.Johns P.Q., will be received at this office until 16 o'clock on THURSDAY, the 15th September, 1904, Specifications and forms of tender can be procured at the office of the Superintending Engineer of Quebec Canals, No.2 Place d'Armes, Montreal, on and after the Gth September, 1904.The Department does not bind lizelf to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, 1.K.JONFS, Secretary.Department of Railways ani Canals, Ottawa, Septem™er 3rd, Newanapers inserting thls advertisement without suihority from the Department, will not Ve pald for it.Department of Hiya ud Coal, Canada.ST.LAWRENCE CANALS.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the vndersigned and , endorsed \u201cTender tor Regulating Weir,\u201d\u201d will be received at this office until 16 oclonk on THURSDAY, the 156th September, 1904, for the Enlargement of the Regulating Weir at Old Lock ir, on the Cornwall Canal, Plans can be seén and specifications and forms of tender obtained at thewoffice of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the Engineer's office, Cornwall, on and alter this date.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, L.K.JONES, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 3rd September, 1904, Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.A SESSION OF THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH (Crown side) bolding criminal jurisdiction in and for the DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, will be beld !n the COURT HOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTREAL, on SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I glve PUBLIC NOTICE to all who Iiutend to proceed against :ny prisonsrs now in the Common Gaol of \u2018be sald District, and all others, that they must] ve present then and there; and I also give cotice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Cfficers, in and for the sald District, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indiet- ments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to them in thotr respective capacities.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Sheriff.Sheriff's Office, Montreal, \u201c3rd August, 1864.i Rutland Railroad | Windsor Street Station Trains Leave as Foliows: 9.35 a.m.- DAY EXPRESS, arrivin lington 12.25 a.m., Troy 5.00 p.m., Albany 5.25 p.m.New York 8.20 p.m., Boston 8p.m., Worcester 7.32 p.7.10 p.m.\u2014NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving Burlington 10.10 p.m.Troy 2.50 a.m., New York 7.20 n.m.Boston 7.00 am, Wer- cester 6.28 a.m.Pullman Sleeping and Parlor cars on through trains.Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 St, James stree?, and Windsor Station.Te M, FALLON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent Bur GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BE SAMARA Depot\u2014 Cor.Moreau aad 5t.Catherine Sts.Telephone East 2141, TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS +: \u2014 WEEK DAYS 8.850 AM.Arrive L'Assomption, 9.44 a.m.; L'Epl- phanie, 9.50 a.m.: Joliette, 10.20 a m.: Grand'Mere, 1,00 p.m.; Shawinigan Falls, 1.15 p.m.; Quebec, 8.20 pm.5.35 P.M.For L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption, Joli- ette, Shawinigan Falls, Grand'Mere, Ste, Julienne, New Glasgow; St.Jerome, St.Canut, Hawkesbury SUNDAYS.9.00 A.M For St.Paui l'Ermite, L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie, Joliette.Trains arrive Montreal at 9.15 a,m., and 6.00 p.m., on week days, and at 830 p.m.on Sundays.BLACK DIAMOND LINE REGULAR FREIGHT and PASSENGER SAILINGS for CHARLOTT ETOWN, P.E.l., | SYDNEY & NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.8T.JOHN'S, Nfld.For all particulars apply to General Offices, 11% §¢.James Street, Tel.Main 4401, : Co Ng HE in RESTE ti VARS Summer Resorts.CASPE BASIN, The Favorite Spot for Health snd Sport, CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLUASURE SHAKKERS.The vioinity affords beautiful sceaery, ne sem-bathing and unexcelled fabing.Guests bave the privilege of salmon add trout fishing in connéotion with the house Salmon and Trout Fishing Par Excellence BAKER'S HOTEL, (Opened Inne ist) to long snd favorably known, oRers frste class adcommodstion for tourists, with all tbe comforts of home.Before making your plans for your auta- mer outing, be sure to write for terms and other Information to BAKER'S HOTEL, Grape, Que.Ocean Wave House, (300 trom ses.High elevation) Rye North Beach, New Hampshire, For BOOKLET and Hates address H.E.PUTNAM \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 [= mt ra CANATIAN CHI\" PERTE de bu) (0 ain LES fre PACIFIC LITT) EXCURSIONS Sept.15, 26, 94, 1904, Valid to return until October 10, 1904, RATES FROM MONTREAL DETROIT, MICH - I, 00 CLEVELAND, Ohte.817.50 BAY CITY, MICH.S17.SAGINAW, Mieh.A COLUMBUS, OM.$10,80 GRAND RAPIDS, ich Leassaencces 819.10 CHICAGO, ILL.CINCINNATI, où.- $18.00 -.922.30 ST.PAUL er MINNEAPOLIS, SHIRE.Le Lena 941.00 DAYTON, Olle.920.60 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.oiiiiiiianenn 82.3 Pro camofer Honate rates from all stations in REDUCED RATES One way Second Class Tickets will be on sale commencing Sept.15th and continuing daily until and Including October 18th, 1904, from \u2014Mentresl te Vamceuver, Victoria, Seattle, Taco .ma.Wash, and Portland, Ore.\u2014Montreal te Missouls, \u2014Montreal te Spokane, Wash, Nelson, Ressland, Midway, B,C.Ment., Salt Lake, Utah, Helena, Butte and Ana- $45.comida, Proportionately low rates to other points SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.LEAVE MONTREAL For Se, Johns, Iberville, Farnbam, Cow- ansyflie, sustou, Mansenville and ewport.(Windsor Street) 9.00 a.m.Sundays, returning arrive Montreal 9.15 p.m.Fer Lake ef Twe Meuntnins, Ste.Annes Vaudreuil, Caledonia Springs, \u2019 Plantagenet, (Windsor Street).10.00 a.m.returning arrive Montreal 9.45 p For Laurentian Mountains, Ste.Agathe, Labelle and Neminingne.(Place Viger) 9.15 a.m.Sundays, return- lng arrive Montreal 8.10 p.m.Seven hours at Ste.Agathe, four hours at Labelle.St.Jereme.f (Place Viger) 9.35 a.m.Sundays, returning arrive Montreal 8.50 p.m.For Lake Maskinonge, Joliette, St.Gabriel de Brandon ani Three Rivers.(Place Viger) 8.50 a.m.Sundays, returning arrive Montreal 9,30 p.m.For Lanoraie aïd Intermediate : Stations.Sundays, mn.(Place Viger) 8.50 a.m.and 3.00 p.m.Sundays, returning arrive Montreal 8.00 p.m.and 9.30 p.m.EXHIBITIONS OTTAWA and RETURN Sopt.19, 31, 33.82.69 Sept.16, 17, 18, 20, 72, 24.3.80 Return Limit\u2014Sept.28, 1904.- QUEBEC and RETURN Bopt.10 LL.10e eee .84.00 Return Limit\u2014Sept.12, 1904.Special Saturday Trains leaving Windsor Station at 12.30 noon, and returning from Vaudreul: at 2.40 p.m.have been discontinued.Saturday 1.30 p.n:.train for Polnte Fnr- tune and intermediate stations will continue to run as 'at present.Trains leaving: Windsor Station at 1.00 | p.m.for Hudson Heights, and, returning, leaving Hudson Heights at 2.15 p.m.have been discontinued for this season.The Brome Lake Saturday train leaving Montreal 1.40 p.m.for Sherbrooke, and, returning, leaving Sherbrooke Mondays at 6.00 a.m.has been withdrawn for tha sea- san.Through Sleeping Car Service between Montreal and St.Andrews has been discontinued.Parior and Sleeping Car Service Montreal and Portland.Through Parlor Car leaves Windsor Station dally except Sunday at 9.0 am, and through.Sleeper daily, except Saturday, at 7.45 p.m.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car service between Montreal and Old Orchard has been discontinued.TICKET OFFIC 129 St.James Street y (Next Post Office.) re NEWSPAPEPS, suitable for wrapping purposes, (oe STEAMSHIPS.WEEKLY SAHINCS TO LIVERPOOL, SOUTH W From MONTREAL.IRENSINGT TON.No 1 JON AD amie: St 18 ON.Bept.34 tKENSING LON.Oot.32 Ed Hoe on 1 *DOMINION.Oct.29 Menireal to Avenmonth (Bristol).*BNGLISHMAN, Sept.17 *MANXMAN.Od.15 *TUROOMAN.Oot.1 ENGLISHMAN +.Oct.29 * Cold sta tOool siranacold stors Steamerssail at daylight MODERATE RATES.Ask Agents for partioulsrs of mo lerate rg: 83700 To Liverpool, $88.00; To London od upsards, nocordiug te steamer wad Bt » a, : all parcioulurs-a# to passage and fra to Local Agent, or to oe \u201cvoir THAR DONINION LINER, 17 6t Sacrament street.Memtreal.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE.\u201d Denaläson Bres, Glasgew.cally THOMSON LINE LONDON SERVICE.DONALDSON LINE T6 GLASGOW.85.KARTALIA (sia orage).8 8x MARINA (el (id More I 88.PART IA (cold storag THOHSON LINE TO LONDON.SA Len fsa atorage and cool air).ae if 19 noce ge DEVON (es storage Bad ook ai air Sept.84.KILDON A (cold storage and cool sir).THOMSON LINE TO LEITH.88.DEVONA.q- + Sept.24 SS.BELLON A.Miss caraorsaesesesn nn Ot 6 THOMSON LINE TO ABERDÉEN.88 BSCALON A.couvasces seu LORD LINE TO CARDIFF, ss.LORD LANSDOWNB,.2106 0000 vos Dot s Ym.Thomson à Sons, Dandee, Sretian 1.asettec0cèue THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited, 25 5.Sacramenk afreot, MONTREAL D.6.WOOD, Western Agents Room 311 Board of Trade.TORONTO FURNESS, WITHY & CO., CINITÉD) Proposed Sallings MANCHESTER LINERS, Limited, CANADA AND MANCHESTER.Fro Manchester, Aug, 78.06 \u201cManchester City.Sept.1 Manchester Importer.Sept.11°! Manchester Commerce.,,,.Oct, 1 ; Above ste rs have first-class accommodation for & llmited à r of Passengers.\u2014 CANADA-SOUTR AFRICA JOINT SERVICE Montreal to Ospe Town, Port Elisabeth, East London and Durban.*Orisna, from Montreal.occo.+ .Bept.18 *Wyandoite from Montreal.\u2026.Oct 38 \u201cFitted with cold storage.For further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Limited, Agents, 44 8%, Francois Kaviei, st.Mentreal, FF.Q.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.SUMMER SAILINGS.MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, ¥rom Liverpool Bteamer.From Montreal, Tues., Sept.6.Lake Champlain.Thurs., Sept.33 Tues., Fopt.20.Lake Erie.Thurs, Oct §& Tues.Sept.37.Lake Manitoba.Thurs., Cot.13 Tues.Oct.11.Lake Champlain.Thurs, Oct.27 Steamers sall from Montreal at daybreak, passengers embarking the cven- ing previeus.REDUCTION IN RATERS.First Gabin to Liverpool, 847.50 and 880.00 and upward, according te steamer and accommodation.Round trip tickets at reduced rates.Second cabin, to Liverpool, $30.00; to London, $3430: Third Cleaa to Liverpool, London, Glsagow, Belfast Londonderry and Queenstown $15.To Hamburg Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwe ep.17: to Gothenberg Copenhagen.etc., $40.Btockholm, Hango, etc, $35 From Liverpool or Londonderry to Quebec, $18: from London, #17.10 and from other points at equally low rates.Apply to CANADIAN PACIFICERAILWAYCONPANY ATLANTIO STEAMANIPF LINES, Beard of Trade Building, St.Sacrament Bires Montreal.QU STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited) RIVER AND GULF OF 3T.LAWRENCE.; \u2014 summer Cruises in Coo! Latitudes.TH wali, asa 1avorably xnown SS, \u201cCAMPANA;\u2019 1,700 tons, ligated by slec- tricity, snd with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays, at 2 p.m., 29th August; 12th and 26th September; 10th and 24th October and Tth November, for Pictou, calling, at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay Perce, ape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.I., Charlottetown, P.E.IL.The finest trip of the season for health and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply to J.\u20ac.BROCK À CO., Agents, 211 Commissioners street, on BOILER FOR SALE.and ounds pressure by the Montreal Boil.& is being replaced by higher pressure.Can be seen in operation.JOHN DOUGALL:-& SON, sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Oilice, in 10-ld, packages at fi ec Jor ba, ~ gr nt te es.Mr Ne Se vm mn du Cor.Craig and St.Peter streets, Montreal, _- 2 Ter S IS ini.po mer Boiler, 12 feet by 44, allowed nspector, to be sold at a bargain, as 11 ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From Frem Frem Liverpeel Montreal.Quebec * Aug.18 IONIAN.Pept 2,6 a.m\u2026 Spm Aug 25 BAVARIAN.opt 40m.z29p.m.« pt.16, 6am 5 p.m.Sept.23, 5 a.m,2-30p.m.Tucoisian and Bavarian are the largest and fastest steamers on the Oanadian route.10,676tone, Twin sorews.Tunisian's record 6 days, Z hours.Midship Faisons, spacious pramsnsdy deoks, elss- trio lights thro FIRST CLA es Savartan, Tusisian, $69, salam and Parisian, $50 and upward.Ten percent reductions for round trip tickets SECOND OLASS.Liverpool! or T.ondonderry, Bavarian, Tunisian, or Ionian, $33.Parisisn, $3).Rétarn tickets at reduced rates.THIRD OLAY4, Livetpsdl, Loados or Glasgow.$135, Paris, $35 GLASGOW DIRECT.Meicrate Rate Sorvice.FOILIAN 2.020.220 Thor, , Sept.8,4 a.m.PRÉTORIAN .Fhura., Sept.15, 4 a.m.CORINTHIAN.\u2026 \u201cee l'Thurs, Sept.39.Cabin second Cabin, 827.50 Thirablnes, 815.Return Ticket, 832.50 Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal.HL IAW Id Passenger Steamers running dally except Sunday.sm TO OTTAWA\u2014First-class, 82.566.Return, S400.Dally Excursion to Carlllon by steamer Seversign.Heme by the Rapids, $1.00.Take 8a.m.G.T.R.for Lachine to connect with steamer.AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS.Up by train down by steamer Severeigm, Sheoting the Rapids, TO 6T, ANNES\u2014G.T.R, 1,30 p.m.days.2.15 p.m.Round trip 86e, TO LACHINE - G.T.R.415 pm.trip See.Ticket Offices \u2014 Grand Trunk Station, Windsor Hotel, and_4 offices on St.James 8t., viz.: Nos 138, 197, 143 and 178 Windsor Station tor Hudson.Head Office.165 Common St, * YELKPHONE MAIN 10%.\\ The Ottawa River Navigation Co.CARILLON MARKET LINE.NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS AND SHIPPERS, Whereas WEDNESDAY, the 14th SEPT.is Fete du Calvaire, the Steamer ** Princess will leave Montreal at 1 p.m, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 13th September, instead of Wednesday as usual.R.W.SHEPHERD, TO THE Managing Director.7 0 LER \u201d SEA.EXCURSIONS EAST AND WEST.MONTREAL-TORONTO LINE\u2014Via 1,000 Islands and Rochester, N.Y.Steamers leave daily, excepting Sundays, at 2.15 p.m.MONTREAL-HAMILTON LINE\u2014Via Bay of Quinte and Toronto.Steamers leave on 7'ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Tp MONTREAL-QUEBEC LINE\u2014 leave daily at 7 p.m.SAGUENAY LINE\u2014Steamers leave Quebec on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.Satur- Round \u201c NIAGARA Steamers CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James Atreet, opp.P.©.S3O |! Days on the Fair SO MONTREAL to TOLEDO and Return.CUBAand MELBOURNE Sailing EVERY WEDNESDAY at 8 .Rates cover Meals and Berths, SINGLE.RETURN, TORONTO - .- 8.50 814.00 ST.CATHERINES - - 8.00 13.00 LonDoN : = 1K00 .THOMAS CLEVELAND DETROIT « - -15.00 28.00 WINDSOR TOLEDO - - 18.00 30.600 Only First-class Passongers carried.Get afolder from Battersby Touriat Age y 178 St.James St W, H.Henry, Temple Bul ding.or Q.E.Jaques & Co., 217 Common St TORONTO, \u20ac 10.00 \u2014 And RETURN \u2014 8 1 0.00 Single $6.00 (Including Meals and Barth) TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m.Per favorite Strs.\u2018OCEAN\u2019 and \u2018PERSIA.\u2019 ted thi hy tS Tie Electric Light.Lighte throughout oul or Apply to méuorsbre \"Tourist Ageney Toi, M.1567, 178 Bt.James street, =, Henry, 185 St.James street.=.JAQUES & CO.MIT Commen street \u2014 BUF ESs CARDS AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DON, At the * Witnses OMes JOB PREANTLABNT, EEE Hist Tas DETROIT, CHICAGO AND POINTS WEST.SEPT.22, 23, 24, 1904.Valid to return until October 10, 1904.PORT HURON, MICH, $14.85 DETROIT, MICH, - - $15.00 BAY CITY, Mich.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.F138 BACINAW, Mich.vee INE COLUMBUS, ohklo.20.00 GRAND RAPIDS Mich.19.10 CHICAGO, ILL., - - M8 00 CINCINNATI, Ohle.2.2000000 ST.PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS, Mian,, all rail.vane 41.00 ST.PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS (via Upper Lakes and 8.St, | Mario) 44.30 DAYTON, Ohio .ve 20.60 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind 23.79 CLEVELAND, Ohte (via Buffalo and boat).Cetererenaianies 13,05 CLEVELAND, Ohio (via Detroit ANÀ DOBt).sr sc0sec0 ere saesseurs 17.30 CLEVELAND, Okie (via Detroit and L.S.& M.8 Ry.).19.59 CLEVELAND, Ohio (via Buffalo and L.S.& M.S.Ry.).sansausss 13.65 CLEVELAND, Ohie(via Buffalo and N.Y.C.& St.Le Ry.J.00000000 \u201cee 14,90 roportionate rates from all statione in Cans CHEAP FARES = WESTERN & PACIFIC POINTS.From Bept.15th to Oct.15th, 1904, low one way fares from MONTREAL to SEATTLE, VICTORIA, Yancou- VER, PORTLAND $48 90 ROSSLAND, NELSON.TRAIL, $46 40 .SON, SPOKANE .$45.90 ANACONDA, SUITE, HEL- $45.50 PUEBLO, SALT LAKE een Leh 0 JAY 549,09 EXHIBITIONS.OTTAWA and RETURN Bopt.19, 21,23.cee.82.60 Sept.16, 17, 18, 20, 32, 24.8.80 Return Limit\u2014Sept.26, 1904.PLATTSBURG and RETURN Going p.m.trains Sept.13, en all trains Sept.13 te 16 Inclusive.Return Limit\u2014Sept, 17, 1904, WORLD\u2019S FAIR, ST.LOUIS Excursion Tiekets on Sale daily.TOURIST SLEEPING CAR - FOR ST, LOUIS, MO.Leaves Montreal 10.30 p.m, Thursdays.ar rives St.Louis Saturdays 7.43 a.m.Berth Rate, $3.00 cach ach way.HIGHGATE SPRINGS.Vr, Passengers going to Highgato Springs on Saturday or Sunday a.m.train cnn retira to Montreal on Sunday night, leaving Highgate Springs at 8.28 p.m.Bxtra Train Saturdays for Vaudreuil EVERY SATURDAY, until further notice, an oxtra train will leave Bonaventure Station at 12:30 noon.Arriving Vaudreuil] L10 p.m., stepping at Dorval, Késide.Pt, Claire, Beaconsfield, Beaurepatre and #t.Anne's, SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS From and to MONTREAL, (For additional grain porvics see Company's FOR VAUDREUIL ® and Int.Stations \u2014 Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m, 1.20 pm., 7.00 pm, 9.00 p,m., 11.25 p.m.Returning arrive Montreal 11,00 p/m (from Vaudreuil only 6.00 p.m.)6.30 am, 7.16 p.wm.FOR LACHINE and Int Stations to Vsudietil\u2014 Leave Montreal 9.50 a.m., 1.30 p.m, 7.60 p.m, Returning arrive Montreal 6.30 p.m.7.16 pm.FOR RICHMOND and Int.Stations\u2014 Leave Mont- rep! 8.01 a.m.Returning arrive Montreal 6.50 pm.FOR BROCKVILLE and intermediate points \u2014 Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m.Returning arrive Montreal 7.15 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFIËES, 137 St.James Street.Telepheno: Main 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Station.ey INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY CANADA'S AMOUS AST LYER THE OCEAN LIMITED leaves Montreal daily except Saturday for the Maritime Provinces, making through connections to Prince Edward Island.SEASIDE SPECIAL leaving Montreal at 7.45 p.m., makes the last trip from Montreal SATURDAY, Sept.17th, returning from Little Metis, Cacouna, Riviere du Loup, on Monday, Sept.10th.82,70 Trains leave Bonaventure Station, CITY TICKET OFFICE: 143 St James Stroot and Bonaventure Station WATER ANALYSIS Health Department Recom- Appropriation for mends the Purpose.AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO BYLAW ON REPORTING OF BIRTHS.At the meeting of the Hygiene and Statistical Committee yesterday afternoon, il was decided to recommend the City Council-to appropriate three thousand dollars for the analysis ol the city water.In response to enquiries offers to do the work had been received by the department as follows: Prof.Rut- tap, of McGul University, would make the analysis for $1,000; Dr.J.Bernier, of Laval University, would do the work for $1,000; Mr.Miuton L.Hersey, city analyst, jor $500, and Dr.J.I.Laberge, also in the employ of the city, did not ask anything.As two oi those who were willing Lo make the analysis were civic officials, Ald.Couture d:d not think that the city should entertain the offers of others.Ald.Anies was of the opinion that the.citizens would not be as well satisfied if the work were done by civic officials as they would if independent analysts were emplo} ed.Should the appropriation asked for be granted, the analysis will be made by the four experts named, who will present a joint report.The sarhples will be drawn from St.Lawrence and Ottawa waters, the intake, the aqueduct.the\u2018 two reservoirs, taps in private houses, etc.The draft byllaw prohibiting the exposure of foodstuffs out of doors for display or sale was read and approved and will be presented to council on Monday for approval.It was suggested by Ald.Neleon that ice dealers should be compelled to deliver ice inside customers\u2019 premises or at least on the door step, and not on the sidewalk.This subject will be considered again at a future meeting.An amendment to the by-law concerning the reporting of births was approved, and the council will be asked to 1a- tify the same.; Section 1 of the amendment ordains that the persons required to give information for the registration of a child are: The father and mother; and in default of these, the occupier of the house in which the child is born, or each person present at the birth, and the person having charge of the child.Every rengrt of a bizth is to be made, either verbally or in writing, at the office of the medical officer of health within thirty days after sucsh birth, and giving, as far as possible, the particulars called for in a prescribed form of certificate.Section 2 provides that in registering the birth of an illegitimate child, it is forbidden to inscribe the name of the father and mother without their con- - sent.Section 4 states that all information necessary for registration purposes fur- pished to the Health Department will be held té be strietly private by the health authorities, and will be utilized for no other purpose than the preparation of health statistics.Section 4 is the penalty clause common to all the city\u2019s by-laws.In connection with this by-law.the chairman remarked that in order to aec- commodate the working classes, who could not go during the week, the Health Department would be open on Sundays, from one to tive o'clock in the afternoon, for t he reception of declarations of births.Tenders were awarded for the supply of winter caps and boots for the two officers and twenty-eight men of the sanitary police.The contract for caps went to Messrs.Trudel & Graham, officers\u2019 at $9 and men\u2019s at $3.20.Mr.T.Hickey wil get the contract for boots, officers\u2019, M, and men\u2019s $3, provided he can give men's boots of equal quality to those now worn by the ordinary police in winter.INDECENT PICTURES.ATTENTION OF THE POLICE DI- -RECTED TO SHOP WINDOWS.A letter from a citizen, received at the \u2018Witness\u2019 office, deplores the inactivity of the police in suppressing the display in shop windows of indecent posters and pictures.; Chief Legault when asked if any efforts were being made to suppress this evil, replied: i \u2018People do not appreciate the difH- gulty one has to contend with in con- fisating posters, calendars, ete.which to Èoge.e may seem sugg>stive.What TE Teak > may appear as utterly indecent.1 to another be entirely devoid of a ¥ Per ed Pu = stuff gathered up by 4 y menthe Chief exhibited a ge packige of theatre posters, calend and other advertising material wh ranged in moral rectitude a consid ble number of degrees.) (TI have appointed two Maen specially to look out for pernicious Pictures, and every man on the force in Expected to keep his eyes open and repdrt at once to.me the existence of any periodical or picture or device which {may offend a fairly sensitive mind.land I can tell you the men have iMfinite diffi culty in determining what of sufficiently suggestive a characler ta be suppressed\u201d For instance, tRere hate for \u2018some time been before Wo\u201d public two pictures representing o well- known household articles.Now jere is the curious part.Those pictuges are not indecent, and I do not think that in a normally balanced and hfalthy mind they would arouse an unworthy thoughts\u2014but\u2014and here's the \u2014rub\u2014 there is a legend under Rach picture, which without being sala r se.still gives to theÆnicture that Tout ensemble to which a $erv delicate mind may take exceptiof Rut from the broad point of pubic order and morality we are not Warkanted in seizing either of the pictures referred to.\u2018I have here\u2019 continîed the Chiet, \u201ca lot $ calendars which an enterprising (?) West End grocer got ont ~ re ee last Christmas, to be distributed among his customers.What do you think of them?The calendars were utterly bad, senseless, and though masquerading vnder the name of art, were utterly repulsive and gross.\u2018Now,\u2019 continued the Chief, \u2018in a case like this, where the evil is flagrant, and there is no necessity for spiitting hairs as to the spacitic gravity (sie) of the viciousness displayed, my men act speedily and the evil is soon abated.est assured that no stone will be left unturned by this department io eliminate the really vicious in advertisements, pictures, etc, displayed in the publie places of this city.But we have to be careful, we have to be careful.ce.A.O.U.W.NOLES.A special meeting of Albert Lodge, No.72, A.U.U.W., will be held at 3663 Notre Dame street, St.Henri, on Wednesday evening next, when several of the Grand Lodge officers will be present.Mr.J.J.Ulley, grand master workman, paid an official visit to Stanley Lodge, No.5, A.O.LU.W.at Its regular meeting in Richmond Hall.He was accompamed by Bros.A.1.Paftter- son, grand recorder; W.J.d'endieton, D.D.G.M.W., and R.Lynch, of the Grand Lodge executive, together with Bros.F: W.Atkinson, M.W.of Federation Lodge; J.Deschamps, of Albert Lodge, and J.Thomson, of Anchor Lodge.The recorder, Bro.A.S.Ross, made his report of the recent Grand Lodge session, and after addresses by the Grand lodge officers, the members and visitors were entertained socially.At the regular meeting of Rushbrooke Lodge, No.3, A.O.U.W., held in May Hall, 597 Wellington street, Bro.George Black, M.W., presented his report of the Grand Lodge session, which caused considerabler discussion.Addresses were also delivered by the Grand Lodge ofti- cers and others, who included Bros.John Hyde, of Clarence Lodge; John Hughes, of Clarence Lodge; A.I\u2019.Patterson, grand recorder; W.UC.Starke, grand outside watchman; and W.J.Pendie- ton and W.Macklaier, D.D.G,.M.W.TT W.A.A.A.BAZAAR._ At the big bazaar, which is to be heid in Victoria Hall, for the Westmount Amateur Athletic Association, on Oct.6, 7 and 8, 2 number of the booths will be decorated in the colors of the various athletic associations.The Hower booths will be in the colors of the M.A.A.A.; the candy booth, Mc- Gill; the doll table, Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club; fancy work, Shamrock Association; stocks and handkerchiefs, National Association; the art department, the Westmount A.A.A.; the booth conducted by the W.A.A.A., in the High School colors, The patrons will be the Mayor of Westmount, and the presidents of the different athletic associations.GOLDEN WEDDING.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bickerdike Web- ater, 520 St.James street, have just celebrated their golden wedding.Their marriage took place in Belleville.Ont, in 1854, Mrs.Webster, whose name was Catharine Wiley, belonging to a United Empire Loyalist family.he pair are in excellent health and have been gently dealt with the years that have Passed over their heads.Descendants to the number of tem children and thirty-six grandchildren, including their eldest son, Mr.Thomas Webster, of Philadelphia, and his family, asseinbled to celebrate the event.ere CANADIAN TRADE.CHICAGO CONSULATE OFFERS SERVICES TO ADVERTISE WARES.Ottawa, Sept.9.\u2014The Canadian De partment of Frade and Commerce has been forwarding lists of Canadian exporters to British consuls abroad and 1s in receipt to-day of a letter from Mr.Finn, consul at Chicago, in which that gentleman says :\u2014\u2018 | take this opportunity to point out to you that this consulate is always ready to do anything in its power to assist the commerce of any part of the British Empire, but that we are given little information from Canada and few Canadians even ask any \u2018information from us, while we are flooded with inquiries from American firms willing to send goods into Canada.1 would suggest that you regard this consulate as one of your agencies and make all possible use of my staff and of their knowledge of the trade and capabilities of this consular district and recommend Canadian merchants, manufacturers and Ra THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.CIVIC INSURANCE.THE HAMEL CASE IS BRIEFLY REPORTED ON.A commencement was made yesterday by the Finance Committee towards civic insurance, the sum of 3800 having been set aside as the city\u2019s share towards recouping any loss that may be incurred by the burning down of insured city property.The city recently effected the insurance of its property with certain companies represented in Montreal to the amount of about half a million dollars.A few days ago the Scottish Union & National Indurance Company withdrew from the combination of insuring companies, cancelled its policies, and returned a proportion of the premium.The city decided to protest the cancellation.Mr.Robb, oity treasurer, yesterday reported that he bad sent a protest to the company named, and had had the tender of the retyrned premium notarially served, but \u2018Mr.Kavanagh, the representative of the company, had refused it.The Mount Royal Company, Mr.Robb added, had gent in a letter in which they intimated that the withdrawal of the Scottish Company must not affect their portion of the adbumed risk.It was agreed, after a brief discussion of the conditions, that the city should step in and take the place of the Scottish Union & National Company.It is calculated that the $800 eset aside will cover the city\u2019s share of any loss that may occur.The amount looks small, but as the city has only to assume one- fifth of any lods, it is considered enough for the présent.It is not expected that any angle fire, with the fire-fighting equipment now available, could do more than $3,000 worth of damage, in which case the city's share of the loss would be $600.The companies interested will be notified accordingly.The city treasurer, Mr.Robb, read a report on the recent iment of collecting water taxes in the police stations.The result was quite satisfactory, be said, for the first attempt, though, rather curiously, the working people did not take as much advantage of the plan as it was thought they would.The largest sums, for instance, were collected, not in\u2018 the working districts, but in the residential locality near the corner of St, Catherine and Guy streets.However, the people of Point St.Charles, as those living near the corner of Beaudry and Ontario streets, apparently found the privilege convenient.But it was remarkable that the working people in the east ard west ends of the city seemed to prefer making the trip to the City Hall and paying there, perhaps from the influence of long habit.Mr.Robb was quite satisfied with the general result, as in seven days the sum of 829,000 had been collected in these sub-stations, and it was suggested that the plan should be continued next year.: Mr.Robb also made a short report on the Hamel case, remarking that there was very little vo say.The city had furnished the funds, provisionally, for Mr.Carpenter's trip to Cuba and other expenses in connection with the case.The chief of detectives had made a verbal repert, but 1t was not considered in the interests of justice to make known what \u2018steps were being taken nor what had been done towards bringing the ex- cashier of the city back for trial.So far it had been found impossible to get hold of Hamel owing to the lack of an extradition treaty.A discussion followed on the subject of who was to pay this expense, which is understood to have now reached the sum of $1,100.It was intimated that an understanding had been arranged on this point between the city attorneys and the Bank of Montreal.The question of proceeding with the action against the bank for the recovery of the $10,000 involved in the alleged defalcation was debated, snd\u2019 the opinion expressed that, the holidays being over, it would be wise to go ahéad with the case as soon as convenient.The city attorneys will be asked to prepare a report on the case for the meeting of the City Council next Monday.The work of getting out the assessment acounts was also mentioned and arrangements made for having the work done.The sum of $800 was voted to pay for the work.It must be done by City Hall clerks, in the building after regular hours and under the supervision of the chairman or secretary of the assessors.One hundred dollars will to the one who superintends the work, and eight hundred dollars will be divided among the others to call upon us when visiting Chicago so that we may be kept in touch.\u2019 PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACT.Ottawa, Sept.9\u2014It is understood that contracts have been awarded as follows for Dominion public works: Messrs.Har- quail Bros, of Campbellton, NB.to erect a post-office at that place; Mr.James Reid, of Halifax, to erect a post- office at Rydney Mines, Cape Breton; Mr.Arthur Tremblay to erect a wharf at Chambord, on lake.St.John, and Mr.Charles Page, of Three Rivers, to erect\u2019 a wharf at §t.Jean des Chaillons, in Lot- biniere county.SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.Brantford, Ont., Sept.9.\u2014FErnest Gar- tung, the alleged defaulting C.O.F.or- gamzer, wae arrested here last night.Investigation brings the amount of his alleged embezzlements up to $3,000.ONTARIO DIVISION COURT FEES.Toronto, Sept.9.\u2014Incrensed Jurisdiction for division courts and larger fees for the clerks were asked by resolution at the annual meeting of the Division Court Clerke\u2019 Association @f Ontario held here yesterday.The request for increased jurisdiction includes an extension of from $200 to 8500 in the case of signed doeu- ments, from $100 to $300 in open accounts, and from $60 to $150 in torts.Mr.Ben.clerks in proportion to the work done by each./ À report will be sent to council asking authority to sell the expropriated property on St.Lambert Hill and\u2019 at the corner of St.Lawrence and Prince Arthur etreets.The sale will take place, if authorized, on Sept.28.lira TRADES UNION CONGRESS, Leeds, Sept.9\u2014The Trades Union, Congress at its session to-day unanimous ly adopted a resolution emphatically protesting against the government's action in sanctioning the South African labor ordinance as opposed to the best interests of British workmen at home and abroad, as sanctioning conditions of labor unfit for human beings and as contrary to the anti-slavery traditions of the British Empire.\u2014_ MR.REDMOND TO VISIT TORONTO.Toronto, Sept.9.\u2014Mr.John Redmond, the leader of the Irish parliamentary party in Great Britain, has agreed to deliver an address here during the iveek of Sept.26.The local branch of the United Irish League will tender him a reception.Among others expected to be present and to speak at the Redmond meeting is the Hon.Edward Blake.re YUKON MAIL SERVICE.Ottawa, Sept.9.\u2014Winter mail regulations go into effect on Oct.1 as regards the postal service in the Yukon north of White Horse.The last boat on which all classes of mail matter may be jamin Allan, Owen Sound, was re-elected president of the association i = \u201cwent north.leaves Vancouver on Oct.1.Drs \\ DEATH OF MRS.WILLIAM POR- TEOUS.There passed away last night at 136 Elgin street, Mrs.William Porteous, in her æeighty-first year.The deceased lady bad not been in good health for the past three months, and she bore her suffering with Christian fortitude.Mrs.Porteous was a daughter of the late Mr.James Forrest, of Edinburgh, and is survived by the following children: Messrs.James Porteous, of the Grand Trunk Railway; A.T.Porteous, of Cornwall; J.H.Porteous, of the New York Life Assurance, Hcoolulu; George H.Por- teous, news editor, Montreal \u2018Daily Witness\u2019; A.C.Porteous, Sun Life Assurance Company, Montreal; Mrs.Alex.Hughes, of Morrisburg, Ont.; Mrs.William Furgenor, of Cornwall, and Mrs.W.F.Lowell, of Caniton, N.Y.The re mains will leave Bonaventure station at 4.15 this afternoon for Cornwall, where the interment will take place.The family has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sorrow.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN.A meeting of district officers and members of the Royal Templar Order in this city was held on Thursday at the resi: dence of Mr.J.Best, Mitcheson street, to arrange a plan for aggressive temperance work in Montreal during the fall and winter months.It was announced that the services of Bro.Geo.M.Elliott.Dominion superintendent of agents, had been secured for two weeks from Oct.9 to 23.During his visit meetings will be held in various parts of the city in the interests of organized temperance ei- fort and an endeavor will be made to Interest temperance people in general, and young people in particular, in prae- tical work against the liquor traffic.Addresses will be delivered and attractive programmes will be prepared.A competent and energetic committee was appointed to arrange for suitable piaces in which to hold gospel temperance meetings during the winter, once a month ur as often as they may be able to secure speakers and provide programmes.The effort is being carried on under the aus pices of the three city councils of the order.An adjourned meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the residence of the district councillor.PAYING WATER TAXES.Thursday was the last day on which the first payment of water rates should have been paid by those who purpos-d paying the tax in two instalments, Since Sept.1 the receipts \u2018or personal, business and water taxes ®t the City Hall have been as follows: Friday, Sept.2, $13,617; Sept.3, $3,543; Sept.6, $11,613: Sept.7.810,490; Sept.8, $10,290.Those who have not inade the half-pay- ment are liable, at any {imc to have the water turned off.lae second payment will be due on Nov.8 but may be paid at any \u2018time beiore that dais.Since Aug.23 last about twenty-four thousand entries of accounts paid have been made in the city treasurer\u2019s office A large staff of clerks 1s uow engaged entering, checking und tabulating the credits.After this is done persons who have not called at the City Hall may expect a visit from a collector any day, and no response will mean no water.DEATH OF MR.GIROUX.Mr.8.M.Giroux, the well-known hairdresser, and secretary of the Barbers\u2019 Association, died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage, on Thursday, at the age of 56 years.Mr.Giroux leaves two sons, Mr.Hercule Giroux, general manager of the Thomas May Company, Limited, and Mr.Berceus Giroux, manager of the Whyte Packing Company.he funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 p.m., from his residence, 98 St.Denis street, GUNNING FATALITY.Carleton Plece, Ont, Sept.9.\u2014Thomas Willoughby, a C.P.R.conductor, lost his life last night.It appears that Mr.Willoughby, with another railway conductor, 8.Alexander, went up the Mississippi river during the day to shoot some ducks.They were lending at Me- Creary\u2019s Creek, a favorite spot, when Mr.Willoughby slipped off a log, and the gun, striking the log, was discharged, the shot passing through the unfortunate man\u2019s bead and making a ghastly wound.Death was instantaneous.\u2014\u2014 STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION.The new high level line of the Montreal Street Railway at Westmount will be formally opened on Tuesday.The Guy, Beaver Hall and Delorimier cars will run over the new line, over which it is expected a ten-minute schedule will be maintained.The company 1s also dou- ble-tracking its line from Dufferin street to the terminus of Mount Royal, in De- loriraier.rer ALLEGED BICYCLE THIFF.Adelard Barrette, alias Chamberland, nineteen years old, who said he lived at \u2018any old place, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Viens on the charge of stealing bicycles.The detective found Barrette in a restaurant on St.Dominique «treet, trying to sell a wheel.It is alleged that Barrette since his discharge from jail on Aug.23 has stolen several wheels, including one from .in front of the City Hall yesterday morning.The accused apepared before Mr.Lafontaine yesterday.pleaded not guilty, and was remanded for enquete.ec.PASTOR RETURNS.The Rev.G.Colborne Heine, pastor of Chalmers Church, and Mrs.Heine returned on Thursday from L\u2019Orignal, where they spent a part of the summer vacation.A few weeks ago Mr.and Mrs.Heine went to Murray Bay, where Mr.Heine became ill, necessitating a trip inland.- He has returned much improved in health, and will preach at both services in Chalmers Church to-morrow._\u2014 SERVICE POSTPONED.The memorial service for the.late Mr.Joseph Richards which was to have taken place in Olivet Baptist Church to-morrow night has been postponed until Sunday, JAPAN AS COLONIZER,, OPIUM LICENSING IN FORMOSA.\u2014 In his report on the trade of North Formosa for 1903 Mr.Consul Playtair says that during the year the value of the opium imported tell from 153,822 to £116,819, a decline of £37,000.He adds the toilowing interesting particulars of the methods auopted by tue Japanese to suppress the adaition Lo tnis pernicious drug: \u201cThe authorities are doing their best to put down the opium habit, and appear to be meeting with a fair neasure of success.No one but the government is allowed to de.l with opium in any way, save those who are jicvnsed.Uniy those proved to be addicted to opium are given permission to buy and smoke it.Exceptionally heavy peialtics are inflicted on those detected in importing, selling, or smoking the drug without Dermussion.\u2018Regulations for the application of the Opium Law were first promulgated in 1507, but have Irequently been revised since.These regulations show that the government makes three dualities, Agents and deurers in oprum bave to be non-smokers and persons ot good character.They are licensed, as are the smokers, and the latter must aiwars cplum, of which, however, only a certain quantity can be bought.\u201d The price 13 fxed by government, and the selling agent who supplies the retailer is only allowed a profit of one and a half percent.He pays three yen a year for lus license, and has to report monthly the quantity and value of the opium he has sold since the last report.The retailer also has to pay three yen per annum for his license, and has to keep a care- tul account of his transactions and report to the police.\u2018The regulations control the agent, dealer, and smoker so completely that, ir well administered, evasion is aimost Impossible.Nevertheless, it is asserted that a large amount of smuggling 1s carried on.law it was translated and well circulated amongst the islanders.Officiais uc- quainted with the vernacular went from village to village, gathered together the chier natives, and, pointing out to them the great injury done to mind and body b: indulgence in the habit, at the same time expounded the law, Moreover, the native authorities generously assisted natives in the study of the Japanese language in order to qualify them as interpreters.Teixt books on the subje-t were circulated for the benefit of children, and opium was made a special branch of study in schools.bit caused at the outset many disturbances, which might easily have ripened into rebellion but for the policy of the administration.The authorities found great difficulty in ascertaining the number of smokers, as people refused to give information, and it was not until late in 1800 that it was believed that all the opium smokers in Formosa were registered.Since that date it is reckoned that the number of smokers has decreased by about a thousand a month.\u2018There are, as stated above, three grades of opium made at the government factory, all of which those who can ai- ford to buy a first-class ticket (red) at three yen per month may purchase and use.The second-class smoker pays one ven fifty sen per month for a green fick- et, entitling him to buy the second and third grades of opium.while the third: class smoker pays twenty sen monthly for a yellow ticket, conferring the right to indulge in the commonest quality only.The use of opium in Formosa is steadily declining, the result not only of Jaw but also of public opinion\u2019\u2014The \u2018Daily Telegraph,\u201d London, Aug.©, 1904.THE HISTORY OF THE YEKOMEN OF THE GUARD.\u201cThe Irish Times.) In an exceedingly handsome volume Col.Sir Reginald Hennell, D.5.0., Lieutenant of the King's Body Guard ot the Yeomen of the Guard, traces the history and rise of a corps, the members oI which for centuries have been placed in relations with land.Bodyguards, as a matter of actual fact, are as old almost as the hills, and in olden days every monarch, prince.chief, or noble had surround: him a band charged with is personal safety.England, first under Saxon, and under Norman rule, was so different trom and lawless times the Sovereign would have been neglecting his own interests had he not immediately upon his accession called into existence an armed body, the first duty of which was the protection of the Head of the State.The earliest bodyguard in England of which anything definite is known was established in 1017.and from that hour until the year 1485 in one shape or another it played its part in the stirring history of the period.Tt was possibly by the merest accident that the English Royal bodyguards became converted from the personal protectors of the Sov- ereign-\u2014and these of none too reputable a character in many instances\u2014into a State establishment\u2014from a body of men whose duty did not, it is to he feared, ceate with the safety of the King, into a corps whose sphere of work was strictly defined.and into whose ranks the best and bravest of the land have since cagerlv rought for admission.From the Wars of the Roses must be dated the decadence of the old order of personal bodveuard.The victory of Richmond on Bosworth Field and his assumntion of the Crown as Henry VII.of England were events of the highest importanre so far as the bodyguard was concerned, Tt was formed into a nermanent corps and as the \u2018Yeomen of the Guard of our Lord the King\u2019 or as the fifteenth-cen- tury warrants describe it, Valecti garde domini Regis\u201d it was given a title and a constitution which have descended to us in the twentieth century.Sir Richard Hennell.an old Bomhav army man.tells nc that when in 1805 he was appointed bv Queen Vlictaria tn he Clerk of the Cheqne and Adjntant of the Royal Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard.he turned to the old recorde to make himself acquainted with Sept.18.the history of the corps.He found, * A Yo.- Si ing de AN Be SATURDAY, SEPTENBER IN, 1904 produce their licenses when purchasing | On the promulgation of the ; \u2018The attempt to control the opium ha- | the most intimate and most confidential | the Sovereigns of Eng: then ! other countries, and in those unsettled | | Bowever sthat with the oy, old order buok \u201cContain, LY tew documents of ue Lo.UT 55 century, aud a brier 2u.\u201c plete statement \u2018ui Ceres pointments during tna: teenth,\u201d le could jay 1 records of duy sort A: of St.Jamess Pala.eo yo 3 had his quarters wus .in 1809 valuabie docume,.Cor Dir Richard Henneii, n\u2026.Co sume attempt stouid i ed Up a continuous histor \" teered to make the neces, Some idea of the work be accomplished betore der review could be (sur thered from the stat was begun by obtain state calendars un of the Kings and Qu.land from the year In.ent day.It took years task, and even now.a these annals can harux complete, there bving sn.filled yn.Comecident vis tabulating vf ail thé appoin* .tuins and oflhicers son: :, * the Guard by Henry VI] i lowed researcnes into all accounts Jroru the nfteeni., quent centuries tor tie un.a equipment and pay oi tae Go Jnus Sir Reginald Henne, his task and completed tie .the volume which liv had :n \u2026.tae history had \u2018to be clotiu-; « of the life and brillianey + soriety, and historical even.cur severelgns with their oy took the leading part.(no, history had to be consute: , records tapped for mate: < 11: events showing our king.\u2026.°C winning their spurs on title, and our Queens as might of the Empire ove: reigned so well.Of the magnitude of the n 1 .the author can have îne < 2 ception and it js onkh Reginald Hennell shoula © most credit for his \u2018Inst: PT something more than a vw +=» appointments and pre - =; changes in the Yeomen Go during four centuries.the Guard is the histor ER reigning monarch, and se Lo La of the nation as well Yi-c .no dry-as-dust compilation ; figures.We are shown - hidden away in parchmients and © ex ily documents cau be treuici< 1e 1 terest the average intel! n realize that the Yeoman to-day is something more : dressed in a mediaeval on is, in fact, one who has serve {try im the field with honor in jand that as such he has Ur 1 .to be alllowed (0 xrve n'as \u2018he ons fof his sovereign.Wien re .| through the roll of those wio Lave 1-1 ! connected with the Yer: (ruard one utters the fervent raver == the modern passion for refer u © er te allowed to approarn \u2018 Coarse Domini Regis.AN ECHO OF FASHODA, ING NARRALI\\E- Colonel Marchand has given © * Figavo\u2019 the rollowing story terview with Viscount iténëne Fashoda : After the usua aries Lord Kitchener sald, 1 su Sirdar of the Lkgyptian Ar, mandant of the Sublime Pore name oi the Khedive.1 na which belong to the Khedive The Colonel rephed.\u201c1 am M- and 1 have come at tne comm! French Government.\u2019 Viscount Kitchener agar cu.oo the Sirdar of the Egyptian Ju: bali of His Highness the hoo the Sublime Porte.who has rv these lands, and 1 have «our here the Egyptian Hug.i The Colonel then said that Læ: abandoned the territories dn.nounced all rights them.\u2018Wha! are your dar asked.\u20181 awalt instructions © 0 meat.\u2019 \u201cIt is long since sou ha\u201d France, 1s it no: \u201d * Some munits.wait here.\u2019 ; Viscount Kitchener then place boats at the Cone permit of his reuurninI the Nile.\u201cI thank vou.rein chand.\u2018but 1 cany I await orders \u201c1 must hais the I Fashoda,\u201d suid the >= \u2018T intend horns the village, saul te \u201c1 mean over tac * That 1 cannon: Colonel, * since \u2018he 1 there.\u201cBut my nen the Khedive - \u2018To that I m \u201cAre vou awe this may Jeat ~ and Fnglan:] *T howed Colonel.an\u201d pale.* Supremas si | \u201cMilitary - \u2018can he estat - 1 PTS \"You are à hoist the Kobe - : ADo vou ala \u2018 ITmpoasahle lave.\u201d ie *T think, M pete official conv: \u2018As vou © * Then\u2019 humor, \u20ac soda\u2019 \u2018And w sOYeT à mien ne but ms swverng he 1 whisker , wheskey and © - -\u2014\u2014 Dr.Wa! « Ft 1 his been as\u201d ed surges Le Domimian Gen steams A whch is to sat Lo Hudsen's Pay on charge of (apt © tn nier nex: week.COLONEL MARCHAND'S IMTRRLND ce take possession again oi tie 17 7° A We see) ng the for whi bree hou Ir in : the give seaf sort ou mot food mon in @ into Boa.trus ping dee} man Nora with mad In Fed ex acce gctti surlo Yor boar \u2018mas rit nnd un à vit ui \u20ac Sale 17ing ing} fees\u2019 \u2018bloo Th satio credi cally to u VCES\u20ac until woul will of th furni to s with salloi lt or Klang Has he 1s in th this | nore tr a WH Ho «He world « lotn «Led Loves Os & mo paid 1 4 Tet }- mou the +h; MT ves 1s not the shi mz ber the cre caution momen master \u20ac rou office t and ca, ship th Voyage nothing to thie tse Second Part.ET ER Pages 13 to 22 CRIMPS.They Hold Sailors and Ship Owners in Bondage.-V YORK THE WORST PORT z'E SAILOR5-GOOD WORK OF ATLANTIC COAST SEAMEN'S UNION, How (New York \"Evening Post.) \\- on extension to its work at 399 © treet the Seamen\u2019s Christian Aw won Js planning to establish a board: ~ neuse for sailors some time during e ~onung Year.The basis of a fund : \u2018trs has been secured, the object of is another step in the attempt tu cera up the present sailors\u2019 boarding- ue MEN A wn weeks\u201d board.even it 1 Vess at Once, and is not mere than two hours.For reed seven dollars a week, .wire what he could get bet- : \u2018aum-dations for somewhere else.A1 THE ADVANCE NOTE JS.~~ the hoarding-house \u2018master\u2019 In the easiest way in the + of what 1s known by law as a.eut what in the torecastle is ur \u2018advance note.The law ~ aman, except those in the - r15, the privilege of drawing Hivanee wages.This is not .but 1= given in the form of sable by the vessel's agents, \u201cie lo avoid loss by desertion, until the ship has left port As the average sailor 1s reddit thus means that it is no except through his \u2018boss\u2019 or \u201c¢ onse keeper.It Is as good as \u201cire provided he sucreeds « ts man aboard.+ advance, accord'ng to the \u201con deep-water sbips.is usu- \u2018venty dollars.The note is :5 the boarding-house keeper.\u201cter counts on kceping most 7 at.The law says that un- id over to a relative, advance nly he given up in payment l clothing, so that what the #« \u2018master\u2019 cai't figure out ~ obheed to list as clothes.-Urnished_ by New Yorx -é< are notorious usually con- « cheap straw mattress, or brckiust some tobneco.nl -vap.possibly a leaky +.tvnts and a few drinks be- - «board.nai servitude of a sailor the gets in the clutches of a \u2018use can scarcely be realized © is not experienced it.The =» \u2018master\u2019 does Not give dethes either wnat he fur- - ovn outfit when he goes cn He holds them unt \u201cailing time in order 10 in- getting away.and keeps nstant surveillance until + on blue water.On soil \u201csere the bulk of th\u201d crew source of wonder that it \u201c= two extend much the same Danny over the captain.too.vessel pay from two to = Chen \u2018\u2019Jar# à man, according to the! Scarcity of material, for getting together a crew?This is due to two causes; first, because the boarding houses have every ship\u2019s captain to a certain extent at their mercy, and, second, because a large number of captains undoubtedly share in the profits of the traffic.Sailors believe that what is true of an Indian is also true of a skipper, and that there is no good captain except a dead one.This is an extreme view, like most views of the forecastle respeoting the cabin, but there is every reason to suppose that captains would offer more resistance to the sys tem than they do if,it were not for the fact that they were feathering their own nests out of it.: _ Aside from this, however, the board- Ing houses have a power against a recalcitrant captain which is enough to make any man cautious how he offends them.If a captain kicks over the traces and gets a.crew of his own when men are plenty the boarding hguses will remember it, and his ship, or any other vessel under the same owners, will be laid u for months or compelled to pay through the nose to get a crew some time when men are scarce.Or, if they choose, the boarding houses will send a \u2018runmer\u2019 aboard, who, with drink and promises of better places, will frequently get the crew to desert in a body.Not long ago a shipBing \u2018master\u2019 in this port went aboard a veesel to see about supplying the crew.The captain ordered him off.\u2018I'll get off,\u201d said the shipping \u2018master,\u2019 after he recovered from surprise at the presumption, \u2018but I'll \u2018come back before night and put you off, teo.\u2019 He returned to his office, got in cam- munication with the owner by telegraph, bought the ship, and was back again in a couple of hours.\u2018Now,\u2019 he said to the captain, \u2018you can pack your bag and go.\u2019 : The boarding house system, as explained, controls the shipping on tramp steamers and foreign-going sailing vessels, but it hae been substantially put out of business in the ccasting trade.and seriously crippled on the transatlantic steamship lines.On the coast the crimp has been worsted partly through the law prohibiting advance money in that trade, and partly through the work of the Atlantic Coast Seaman\u2019s Union.an organization within the International Seamen\u2019s Union of America.The prohibition respecting advance has made the boarding house system unsafe and unprofitable for coast- Ing vessels, while the main function of the three branches of the Atlantic Coast Seamen\u2019s Union in New York is to act as employment agencies for their members.A charge of seventy cents a month in dues is made, but as this is a membership fee for the general work of the organization it\u2019 does not fall under the ban of the law.CL .NO CLOSED SHOP ON STEAMERS.The union does not demand the closed shop on vessels which.it supplies with men.In fact, it believes that to associate ite members with sailors who are rot Iu it is the best way of spreading its doctrines and increasing its members.\u201cWhen men are not in the union\u2019 its organizers say, \u2018it is because they don\u2019t understand about it.When a ship goes out with a crew of union and nonunion men we usually get some new members at the end of the voyage.\u2019 On the transatlantic steamships the boarding houses have been put in the background because many of the larger compantes make a practice of engaging their men direct, or of securing them through the free shipping office of.the Seamen's Christian Association.The importance of the latter work has been increasing greatly of late, 1,010 men having been placed through Henry A.Roberts.the shipping agent, from April 1 up to Saturday of last week.This organization does not limit its efforts to the transatlantic lines.but has as yet made little headway against the combination which controls the crews put aboard tramp steamers and deep-water sailing vessels.It is supported by contributions, and is therefore able tq offer the combined advantages of free service both to the men and the ehip owners.As a rule the latter contribute towards its support when they make any considerable use of it, but this is not conditional.At the present time the organization has a regular arrangement to supply men for vacancies in the White Star and Atlan- tie Transport Lines, besides doing more or less for the Cunard Line and several other companies.The American Line is supplied w:th men by a special agent.woh is paid $1,000 a vear for the trou- le, The maintenange of ~a good boarding liouse run on proper lines is the natural corollary of a free shipping agency.but presents a great many difficulties.The Sailors\u201d Home already seeks to fill this demand, but offers slighy facilities compared with the need.{ properly conducted boarding house must always be at a certain disadvantage, because in order to charge reasonable rates and deal tairly with its patrons it must be conducted on business lines, and the sailor mind has become so constituted by years of hoarding house experience that he would rather be robbed of #25 when he is drunk than pay out $5 for a legitimate bill when he is sober.The existing boarding houses, by securing unwarranted profits on certain individuals, can afford to take chances of losses with others and to run their places in a free and easy way which undeniably has certain attractions.ARSENIC IN BEER.(London \u2018Globe.\u2019) From the \u2018arsenic in beer\u2019 investiga tions it appears that arsemic in beer comes from impure glucose, and also from malt roasted by coal or coke more or less arsenical.M.Bordas has therefore been led to study certain aliments roasted by coal or coke, for example.chicory.e finds that young children might be harmed by the proportion ot arsenic they contain.His results were brought before the Academy of Scien- es: Paris.appalling danger.ter now.disaster, means to be paralyzed by fear.Coffeyville \u2018Journal\u2019 he said :\u2014 *l had gone out on the boat fo day s outing with Mr.York merchant.stands out in m than anything el der I felt if the to the water.\u20181 was aroused from this stupid lethargy by a pull at my arm, and the next thing 1 knew Nardem had dragged me over the side of t into the.water in a measure righted me, and 1 began to think of saving myself.swam with all m big boat 1 saw have an opport in condition to do so.mother ran past me scre But I was so dazed by could do Inothing except t after them.Lady property.vised they had the ri even the belief of Ma bcdy of trustees, their eyes open.Church.termined \u2018to risk it 0 the belief that 'God was with the big The remnant that remain- They battalions.\u2019 ed outside were poor and few.were easily crushed and closured when they lifted their voices in the Assembly the time of the Union.scurity seemed complete.majority thought, Jay in their being too poor to take their case to thé courts.Ceasar was called in\u2018to coerce themiin Police went to force the doors of churches congregations had barred against the ministers who had into the Union\u2014churches which some of these Highland Presbyterigns had built with their own hands and @v- en of their poor substance to maintdén.olice were \u2018driven to the shore, and \u2018Caesar\u2019 had to send gunboats to 4establish\u2019 the United Free Church clæim to- manse and church.; Free Church carried its cause into the Court of Sessions in Edinburgh.Those who listened to the hearing of the \u20ac in that court deemed the far Hebrides.hearing.MONTREAL BSATURD: PARALYZED BY FEAR, PHILADELPHIA MAN TELLS F| zoxds had heard the appeal the first HIS EXPERIENCES ON THE \u2018GENERAL SLOCUM.Sif, a Philadelphia gentleman, now iting in Coffeyville, man, says he that idea oi himself; that he could understand how or became stupefied in the face of $ men lost their he But he knows He was in the great \u201cSloc and he understands what saw such a sight, expression in , Terror was 1 se:med to \u2018be star water \u2018with me.Narden and 1 were they ¢Scotsman,\u201d Aug.30.) cage of she says, accordance the unto _ Every one has the hidden notion tipt][Tikely to In case of\u2019 a panic he would act wigh coolness and aiscretion.Mr.rank ÿ.Free J ty -| potingds .to, forego their principles and t| The b a ft Disru To + e| that the constitutional body would re- r, ai Yorcerer, .) with, Narde New! Tt is not easy to see what spiritual ad- Pau garden a {i Jantage the United Church sought in its e| Uni the\u2019 people\u2019s eybs.They seemed to want to get anywh just so it was away from that terri i Then, suddenly the deck fell in and 1 saw dozens of women and cil ren go down into what seemed to bef 30C.2 the mouth of a huge furnace.tactics.* Narden, and 1 were standing close together nedr the side of the baat.neve was before possessed of such\u2019 a feeling as | experienced then.not feel any fright, or any desire to fige, for a mohent.numbly at the sight of those women and children being roasted to death.' 1 could not move, and the thing .that y recollection stronger se was the vague won- boat would burn clear Fy Presbyterians gaining a body who, if not \u2018de \u2014 I did 81 Pope.\u2018Principal Rainy, who must be he boat and jumped] nq The cold = y strength towards a approaching, and the next moment 1 was hauled into it.contained two dead children and a drowned man.rowed to the shore, where we lost.mo time in getting away from the terri sceme.élit ment of the day.H-| \u2018Declaration of Rights,\u201d in substances e 1 die! disruption in the Church.We could do nothing then.\u201clt 0 was too late.: \u20181 have often been asked whether not I had an opportunity to save some of the unfortunates in the boat.I Hid ho unity once if 1 had been A child and its aming for help.y horror» that 1 o vaguely cal) | 1 saw them run to the side of the vessel and then 1 don\u2019t know whether or not saved.\u2019 \u2014Kansas City (Mo.), \u2018Journal?LADY F1 } for jump over.were 1 .NCES BALFOUR ON THB FRE CHURCH S100 ron tr + Frances Balfour contributes ; the \u2018National Review\u2019 for September # interesting article on the à Free Church of Scotland.out that Englishmen gave u understand ecclesiasticism until interest and cupidity by learning the value of th volved in the recent disp dering what \u2018a handful of ers\u2019 would make of the into their hands.Free Church, Dr.Chalmers in his ad Lord Chancellor spoke ter\u2019 of the Free Church, these: The duty of the to maintain and suppo ment of religion in God\u2019s Word, and the Church was pledged to the doctrine of the Westminster Confession as her doctrine and the doctrine of her oftice-bearers.Frances Balfour says, were t ed \u2018doctrines of the Fre they were embodied in by which they held their property under the law of the land.with a body which denied th ples no one could touch the tried to leave their princi the Union, and take in with them their As a church they were ad- ght of adopting homet, but, as a it has been declared they must in sy doing relinquish the property bequeathed to a church certain definite beliefs, touched their spiritual independence, but Ciesar has rendered Church the things which belong to Principal Rainy, on the one hand, the leaders of the United Presbyterians on the other, went into the Union with Again and again they were advised by the best legal opinion that if they effected the Union, the property could be claimed by any who re- mamted true to the constitution of the In their own words, they de- i They had learnt She points p trying to In Scotland were aroused \u20ac property in- ute, and won- ignorant croft- gold mine given The doctrines of the as laid down by dress, which the\u2019 of as \u2018The Char- were briefly civil magistrate rt an establish- with These, Lady he undoubt- e Church, and their trust deeds, In joining ese princl- m till they ples outside jth \u2018Caesar\u2019 has not Free ji Their 6b- Safety, the Undaunted, the it had no fit Beaten' in one court\u2014frent \u2018Ædinburgh to Westminster, free fromiall local coloripg and prejudice, came he \u2018old constitutional guard\u2019 resolute in: integrity of their belief.Principal 2 EE Y SEPTEMBER 10,.1904, miadesné offer to these men in his hour of triumph.Only when the House of time, When death had prevented judg- utent\u2018 being given, when the case was 6.be reheard.and the United Church ; mew.its claim on the property was | be disallowed, then, and not Hill then, did Principal Rainy offer the Free-Church- a bribe of fifty thousansl their claim on the property of the trust.bribe \"was not even to be taken out\u2019 of those funds.It was to be col lected from a charitable public.Scotland gickened at the spectacle so un- \"worthy of the high traditions of tho pfion Church, and no one doubted turn the answer given to Simon the orcerer, \u2018Thy money perish with thee.\u2019 id.- It was merely a name.Each in \u2018entering into the compact asserted afresh \u201cits.peculiar, tenets, the United tually calling themselves Voluntaries, showed themselves willing to aid gnd \u201cabet Dieestablishment tenets and On theological points the bulk \u2018Were confent to differ.It was as if the Roman\u2019 Catholic and Anglican churches called themselves \u201cThe United Roman Catholic Church, and agreed to drop such .contentious doctrines as transub- stantiafion \u2018and the supremacy of the regarded as the leader who has effected \u2018this Union, and thus accomplished the disendowment of the Free Church, has \u2018been described as \u2018The evil genius of Scottish.Presbyterianism.\u2019 To say this is only once again to quote Lord Shattes- bury.At heart he has always been a singefe Voluntary and Disestablisher.In 1886 he worked hard and successfully it defeating in parliament what is known Finlay Bill, an act introducea by the member for.the Inverness Burghs in the days when private members in parliament still retain:d their powers, apd when parliament had not become - the -obseguious handmaid of the govern- That bill was the the same bill as that which the govern: | ment by rejecting in 1843 precipitated the All constitutional parties, bond or free, saw the healing that lay under the cover of that bill, presented and ably pressed in parliament.Rainy taught members to make successful war upon it, and it failed to pass, not without having elicitéd frern' Scotlarid a hearty approval -of its object.Dr.Rainy took alarm.and from that hour has led more vig- oroysly than ever in the van of the Liberationist Association.No one can doubt that had the judgment ot the Lords given him the trust funds he and his party would have felt\u2019 free to pro- teed yet further on the road to dises- ; hé.It was-he who, more that- \u2018apy\u2019 other, persuaded Mr.Gladstone to.\"tfy his hand at a disestablishment plank, in his platform of the elections of 1883.The» dominant conservative and comsti- tutional elements in Scottish religious life were roused in no common degree in that year, and disestablishers learnt that at the polls.which hs made them lie very low in Scetland since the Conservative reaction thus began.What of the present chaos, and what of the night\u201d It lies as yet in obscurity.Both arties have now experienced what it 15 to lose all for \u2018a principle,\u2019 for the United Church claims that principle took it into the Union.On the constitutional party Hes the administration of the trust; from them must come the overtures which may heal these unhappy schisms.It is a day when Presbyter- ans see visions and dream of a great united church\u2014a vision in which the state, recognizing the errors of its past interference, is willing to give that \u2018declaration of right\u2019 which the spiritual independence of the church courts claim and have always exercised.\u2014\u2014 EYE STRAIN IN SCHOOLS.1T IS OFLTEN SHOWN IN HEADACHES OF THE PUPILS.; Forty percent of defective eyes, on the average, in the 1,200.pupils examined in the Columbus, Ohio, nigh schools\u2014 such is the report of Dr.fimberman, in the Ohio Samtary Bulletin.In one school of 184 pupils, 103 had defective eyes, a percentage of 56.\u2018Lhree things concerning this report, says \u2018American Medicine, must be remembe:ed :\u20141.'l'he test was one of simple vision, without a mydriatie, and \u2018if there was any doubt we gave the benefit of the doubt to the normal eye always.\u201d 2.The retiexes and \u201cmorbid results of eyestrain are often worse when the accommodation can temporarily overcome the visual defect in ametropia.3.No attedtion was given in the tests, either to local ocular disease or to the moré important reflexes ot eyestramm to the nervous and assimilated systems.laking these facts! into consideration, there should be careful weighing of the lessons to be de- \u201cthe skeptical.rived from Dr.'l'imberman\u2019s statistics.And still more serious thinking over the testimouy of Dr.Chapman, who in the discussion said-:\u2014- ; * The school children are being crowded until they are sick\u2014they become sick from +vorry and overwork.| have had many children come to my office.They | have had headaches all the time.Their parents say they get up with headaches.! They go to bed with headaches.And they conclude that the stomach of the child is out of order and they #ni it to! we.and ask me to give if something\u2018 that will relieve it from this stomach: trouble.There are a number of phy-; sicians here and 1 need but call your at-' tention fo the fact and ask you how) many times.bave you looked at the child and said: \u201cThere iz something the matter with your eyes.\u201d \u2019: Those who sneer at and belittle the role of eyestrain are callous dullards and either ignorance or cruélty in à\u2019 médical man are.inexcusable.When combined, politeness hesitates to use the proper word in speaking of them.\u2018times\u2019: \u2014In to-day\u2019s \u201cIrish Times\u201d in CENTENARIANISM.HOW II HAS INCREASED IN RECENT TIMES.es (\u2018American Medicine.) Our readers cannot have faired to notice that of latter yeprs.there has Leen increased fertility in the production, or at least in the record, of cases ot genu- fie centenarians.A century ago, the authenticity of the record\u2014and even the pbysical possibility of the existence-of a buthan centenarian was questioned by There can be very li\u2018tie doübt\u201d#liat a large proportion of the cefitenarian specimens were.in former ages invented by the manufacturers of the folk lore and fairy tales\u2014in those gocd old days when the registration of bitths and baptismal records were not so carefully carried out, and so eecurely preserved, as they have been af recent years.But, although the annual supply of cases may eëem to have d.u.inwsaca, the record or a certaii (limited) nuirber has within recent years beeu plucesl in à position which is, historica:lyv an! se:- entifically, impregnable.About three Years ago there appeared in th: pug of an English medical contemar:rry, a short notice of the death of Mrs.Han- bury, of Richmond, Surrey, at .he venerable age of cote hundred and eight yeärs and four moliths.Lhe publ.a- tion of that article bad the ses:rudl: effect of eliciting from T.E.Young\u2014 cne of the highest author.ti:s on this subject\u2014a communication which iabpexr- ed in the following issue, in which he informed his readers that since the publication of his well known book cn the subject (in 1809), he had obtained in- cdatrovertible evidence of the existence of twenty-two other cases.And, indeed, all the evidence now before the scientific world goes to show that the span of average human life is lengthening; go that we may hug ourselves with the consoling consideration in this century of hurty and worry\u2014universally prevailing afd everywhere increasing.\"The additional physical comforts, the sanitary improvements, and the almost universal diffusion of some of the fundamental maxims of hygiene, have hitherto more than compensated tor the excess of wear and tear produced by the increaséd velocity whichis now so necessary in the race for material success, and for the complicated consequences ot the increased competition which the growing population and gradual elevation of the standard of skilled labor, mental as well as yhy- sical, have created in every profession and occupation of life.Accordingly, it would appear that the ground is gradually sliding from beneath the feet of the ignoble army of pessimists.; \u2018The hopes inspired by the vauid pro- yess of the prmeiples and practice of fygicne and of the knowledge of the pre- eige causation and intimate nature of disease, during the past half.comes RY have led some enthusastic scientists, especially the elect members df that or- dér who have not yet arrived au the prosait age of forty, to express.with considerable confidence the prophetic forecast, that, before the rnd of the twentieth century, the genesis of every ome of the disease-producing microbes will have been brought under complete controi.If not then actually wiped off the face of the earth, their entrance into, and their subsequent development and reproduction in, the tissues of the human body will have bcen effectively provided against.The gigantic strides which have been contifiuously made during the whole of the past century in all departments of scientific advancement do, most assuredly, give some reasonable grounds for such dn \u2018outlook.And we are, in consequence, invited to nope that thenceforward the office of the physician will be mo longer required to include the cure of disease.He will only require to maintain the efficiency of Lis scouts and outposts, so as to insure timely warning of every approaching invasion of microscopic enemies, if any happen to be still left.And all his other energies may be devoted to the provision of means for the lengthening of the span of human life, and the further development and expansion of the physical and tal powers of mah! ; meimost coincident with the death of Mre.Hanbury occurred that of another \u2014socially and historically more celebrat- ed\u2014lady centenarian, the Dowager Lady Carew, a native of the County Waterford, where she first saw the light in 1793\u2014 the year of the French of the gossiping lrish annalist.Since that pericd Irish journals have been pretty constant in their supply of centenmarian.records.Indeed, it is worthy of notice that the Emerald Isle, notwithstanding the drawbacks offered by its much abue- ed climate, has always taken a leading position in furnishing materials for the 1.cords of centeparianism.Some older records are, of course, tinted with an umhistakable coloring of romance.Scientific critics of the twentieth century will | escapes one better.My great-great-grandfather was born about the same time, 161 or 1662.He raised troops in England and fought at the battle of the Boyne.My greatgrandfather was born in the nine- tes of the same century.1 have a book in which is his slgnature over the date -1711.My grandrather was born 1n 1745, my father in 1795, and myself iv the sixties, being still on the right sids of forty.~My grandfather, who died in 1840, when a very young lad, remem: bered his grandfather, then a very oid man; so there are plenty of peopre ati) alive here who saw a man that saw a man who fought at the battle of the Boyne.1 have here in my possession some of James ll\u2019s table linen, taken after the same battle.\u2019 The influence of the heredity in the genesrs of long life is well known to ail observant persons.A case in point is mMentioned by \u2018The Lancet, of June 4, 1904.A man had Just died in the Blackburn workhouse at the undoubted age of one hundred and five.His mother also lived to one hundred and five, and his sister \u2018 was killed\u2019 at oae hundred and two.This man haa bean \u2018a snuff taker and habitual smoker, and \u2018\u2018was not averse to a glass of beer.\u201d \u2019 It is, indeed, a very remarkable fact that, notwithstanding all the outcries which have been raised against certain habits by philanthropists, as destructive of health and life, not one of them is entirely ecor- roborated by the records of centenar- \u2018anism.Persons of almost all habits and occupations\u2014even some of the most Insanitary and most dangerous\u2014will be found enrolled on the same list.The North American Indian, who lived a lite of continuous exposure, in unchanging filth of personal habit, and the modern chemist, who spent all his more active hours in a close laboratory, necessarily inhaling the foul gases of his myriad experiments, have both lived to the age of one hundred and three.The list includes philosophers and criminals, soldiers and sneaks, teetotallers and drunk- 1 globe-trotters and denizens of a single room (or cell), nobles and ed .servants, millionnaires and paupers.The annals of longevity inform us that Lady Lawson, who died at the age of one hundred and sixteen, never prac ticed ablutions of any kind, or hardly in any degree, because, as she alleged, those people who washed themselves were always taking cold or laying the foundation of some dreadful disorder.\u201d And, moreover, that \u2018her apartment was only occasionally swept out, never washed; the windows were BO encruste with dirt that they hardly admitted à ray of light.\u2019 In presence of sueh facts, dogmatists sanitary should surely be somewhat more modest ! \u2014 AIR BRAKES.HEY ARE APPLIED oN TRAINS.\u2014 Every one has heard of the air brake and reterences to it are sure to be made wifen the subject of protection against railway accidents is \u2018under discussion, but like many inventions in common use it is more or less of a mystery for which a explanation is demanded trom time to time.The modern air brake twelve Parts, among which are the air pump, which compresses the air; a main réservoir, in which the air is stored; the engineer\u2019s brake valve, regulating the flow of air; the train pipe, which connects the brake valve with the triple valves under each car; the quick-action triple valve, controlling the flow of air to and from the auxiliary reservoir, which is supplied from main reservoir, and the brake cylinder piston rod, which is forced outward, thereby applying the brakes.; The theory of the air brake 18 the equilization of presures.When the brakes are not in action the pressure on the train pipe is made such as to prevent an escape of air from the auxi- llary reservoir.When the engineer desire3 to make an application of brakes he turns his brake valve so that there is a moderate reduction of the pressure in the train pipe.This causes the greater pressure in the auxiliary reservoir to force into the brake cylinder, forcing the piston out and applying the brakes.\" it is desired to release the brakes the engineer turns his valve in the opposite direction, permitting the air to flow from the main rese#voir, located on the engine.into the train pipe.When the pressure thus restored in the train pipe is increased above the pressure in the auxiliary reservoir certain valves are moved, communication is thereby restored between train pipe and auxiliary reservoir, the piston 1s forced to its normal position.the air from the brake cylinder, and, the auxiliary reservoir js rechargelt through the train pipe.When the train breaks in two or a i connection is broken it has consists of reéeive with skeptical discount the hearsay evidence.of Sir Walter Raleigh\u2014the founder of our own State of Virginia\u2014| regarding the age attained by the famous, Countess of Desmond, even.in the cur-, tailed edition which appeared in the later doggerel :\u2014 Who lived to the age of a hundred and ten And died from a fall from a cherry .ree then ! -\u2014aiid still more gravely examine the puérile credulity of the.famous Lord Chancellor Bacon, who treats with respect the testimony that she \u2018lived till shé was seven score years old; that she did Dentire twice or thrice; Casting her old- Teeth, and others Comming ip their Plhce.\u201d But there seems, however, to have been no reasonable round for doubting that she really did survive to ah -Age well\u2019 beyond the limits of her century.About.two.years ago the fol loi letter appeared in \u2018The Irish \u201cPassing Events,\u201d 1 see méntiordéd the dehth.of Miss Mary Ann DeFoe, her at-great-grandfather having been bora in ;1961\u2014tive generations, covering a neriod of 241 years.1 think I can go ose-pi the effect of a sudden and material reduction of the pressure in the train pipe, the same as though the engineer made an emergency application.The sudden reduction of pressure also opens supplementary valves, which in: creases the pressure upon the brake\u2019 cylinder about 20 percent.The brake shoes are attached to rods which are in turn attached to the piston in such manner than when the air from the \u20182xilfary reservoir forces the latter out a pulling force is exerted upon the brakesi\u2014Chicago \u2018Record-Herald.\u2019 _\u2014\u2014 How are children so often able without injury to swallow such sharp things as ins, needles, tacks and bits of glass?he secret as disclosed by Dr.Albert Exnet, of Vienna, lies in \u2018the fact that, when a -ointed or sharp-edged body comes in contact with the lining of the stomach or intestine, the part touched contracts and puckers so as to thicken iteelf in that place, At the same time it withdraws itself in such e manner as to form a little pocket, and graduaily twists the object around #0 as to turn the edge or point away, pushing the thing along.: Ares ARE MADD AND How == 14 LITERARY REVIEW, Some unusual aspects of different countries are collected in the September \u201cCentury, which is called a \u2018round-the- world\u2019 mumber.Short stories illustrate life in Natal and China, an account of Antarctic experiences is given by Mr.Borchgrevink, who was the first to land on what is supposed to be The mainland stretching tc the South Pole.Balloon- mg as a popular sport in Paris is the subject of one article, and another treats of the Emperor of Surakarta, known as \u2018the nail of the universe.\u201d Huge beds of fossils recently discovered in Wyoming, are described by Professor H.F.Osborn.These fossils are the bones of giant reptiles, long extinct.A peculiarity of th's find 1s that heads are much scarcer than tails, The tail was a powerful and well-developed portion of the dinosaur, but its skull was oftefs very small and fragile.Some of these animals, with the long tail and a correspondingly long neck, measured between sixty and seventy feet.The genus died out rather suddenly, scientists aver, but they agree on no reason for it.Infinitely modern in comparison, are the old manuscripts in the Coptic monasteries of Egypt.A trip to these storehouses of unread literature is described by Mrs.Lewis, who, with her sister, Mrs.Gibson, went in search of hidden treasures oË learning.Having with much difficulty obtained permission to visit a certain monastery, they found that the only entrance was through a trapdoor in a high wall, to which each person was pulled up separately by means of a rope and windlass.However, they persevered.The Coptic chureh, claiming St.Mark as its founder, has a hundred and seventy fasts in the year.Mrs.Lewis comments on this regulation: \u2014 The Coptic fasts do not mean abstin- enca from fool, but only from fish, meat, milk, eggs apd butter.Vegetable oil is allowei.In .nany families no food at all is taken before three o'clock in the after- This prolonged ivterference with tte economy of nutrition has had its effect on the race.Some there are who trace to it the lack of spirit which the Copts bave shown in their resistance, or rather non-resistance, to political oppres- But it (ells physically also.I am confident that comparison between the weight, height and chest measurements of the Coptic and Moslem fellaheen in any noon.sion.Advertisements.IN MODERN DATS.THE WAYS OF DOING THINGS HAVE GREATLY CHANGED.No Branch of Science Has Made Greater Advancement Than That of Medicine -Thousands of Lives Prolonged by Modern Di:coverles.\u2018Yew things have developed as rapidly during the past quarter of a century as the science of medicine\u2019 said a well- known practitioner recently.\u2018And undoubtedly the most striking phase in its rogress is in the treatment of Lhe blood.In the old days it wag thought that opening a vein and letting the Llood out was a cure for most diseases.The utter fallacy of that theory was discovered after\u201d a while.\u2018l'hen the symptoms of the disease were treated and the blood disregarded.That also has been shown to be a wrong prae- tice, for, though driven away for a time, the symptoms always return if the cause is not removed, and the dis- eagc 1s worse than before.It is the root of the disease that must be attacked, and the most important development où modern medical science has been in discovering that, in most diseases, this lies in the condition of the blood.If the blood is thin and poor, the nerves and vital organs cannot receive their proper nourishment, the system becomes run down and in a con- ition to invite disease.Build up the blood, restore the worn-out nerves and you remove the cause.When the cause is gone the disease will vanish.\u2019 An instance of the truth of this is iven by Miss A.M.Tuckey, Oxdrift, nt, who says:\u2014\u2018Ï do not khow what would have become of me had it not been for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.My blood seemed to have turned to water, and l was troubled with dizziness, headaches and general prostration.| tried several medicines but instead of Fes better I was gradually but sure- growing worse.I became s0 weak could no longer work, and it was while in this condition I was advised to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.After using the pills for a few weeks I began to gain strength; my appetite returned, the headaches and dizziness vanished, and before long I was enjoying as gooïl health as ever had done in my life.1 cannot thank you enough for the good the pills have done me, and I hope they will long continue to help other sufferers.Indigestion, neuralgia, heard trouble, anaemia, kidney and liver complaints, rheumatism, the functional ailments of women, and a host of other troubles are all a disease of the blood, and that is why they are always cured by the use of Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, which actually make new, rich, red blood, thus reaching the root of the disease and driving it from the system.The great success of this medicine bas induced some unscrupulous dealers to offer pipk colored imitations.You can prbtect yourself against these by seeing that the fyll name \u2018Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People\u2019 is printed on the wrapper around every box.Sold by all medicine dealers or may be had direct from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co.Brockville, Ont.at 50 cents a box or ix boxes for $2.50, | given .district of Egypt would tell immensely in favor of the latter.A cousequen:e is that Copts are found in all civil employments which do not require any bodily activity, such as clerk- ships.If you take a Coptic dragoman on a8 lund journey, he almost invariably en- geges a Syrian waiter, as if aware of the deficieucies of his own people.The shop- Kkeeping industry in Egypt is in the hands of the Greeks, many of whom are descendants of those who settled there in the days of the Pharaohs.One of the two foreigners who managed to attend the canonization of Saint Seraphim, tells of the practices of \u201cthe Russians, who assembled to do honor te this peasant saint.There were present hundreds of thousands of peasants, but professional men (except the clergy) business men, and factory hands, were noticeably absent.One great writer did attend for the sake of literary material; but, in spite of his nearly sixty years, he preferred to don 2 sheepskin, shoulder a pack, and tramp and camp with the peasants in the woods, rather than announce himself to the police; and his friends think he showed sound judgment.The royal family were there as a matter of course and took part in the service of canonization at which only a couple of thousand people could be present.The crowd had to be held somewhat in check for the Czar's procession.The muzhiks are proverbially patient, but many who had tired of the wonder- working waters wanted to see the resting- place of the saint without waiting until the court party had left, and there was considerable murmuring.They regarded Seraphim as their caint, in the first place, and did not quite comprehend what the officials and the police and Cossacks had to do with the matter.Resides, the Ruy- sian peasant has not entirely got over the 1otion that Christian and \u2018krestianin\u2019 (percant) were once synonymous, and that true believers wear their bair parted in the middle and their shirts outside.It may be recalled in this connection that many American negroes used to doubt whether any white people went to heaven.To me, the life outside the walls was the more interesting.The mere numer of the pilgrims was fagcinating.They fairly swarmed In the forest for miles around.The human mass increased with proximity to the \u201cvia sacra\u2019, upon which the crowds seemed always moving toward, never from, the charmed spots.Each of the twenty-odd springs on this road was held to be consecrated in a special way.Herc was the cross that Seraphim hewed and erected with his own hands, with a well bubbling at its foot.Fervent worshippers were prostrating themselves and kissing the ground.Eager bands were plying a spade to loosen the soil from the killside in order that all might be abls to | carry away a few grains.Some furtively tried to splinter bits off the cross.Access to the well was always readily granted to the sick and infirm, and when they drank, the surrounding thousands crossed themselves as one man.tpn LITERARY NOTES.In a character study of Stanley contributed lately to \u2018Scribmer\u2019s,\u201d Mr.A.J.Mounteney Jephson thus speaks of hia late chief :\u2014His faults were never of a mean or petty kind, and were easily forgiven when one saw the true greatness and nobility of his nature beyona.That untiring energy and indomitable resolve to overcome all difficulties; tbat apparently ruthless determination to sweep away all opposition; his seeming hardness and callousness in working to achieve what he had undertaken, if he felt that the end was a good one; the curiously hard and unsympathetic attitude he had toward failure of any kind, no matter how blameless the failure might be\u2014all these and many others are not qualitits that are usually found in gentle and amiable natures, and they do not as a rule attract sympathy and affection.But they saved the whole expedition from annihilation many a time; they dragged us out of difficulties which would have overcome an ordinary man; they drew us through placés wliere there seemed to be only death before us, and they gained for him the absolute trust and confidence of all those who followed him.In the early part of the expedition we\u2014Stanleys four officers, Captain Stairs, Captain Nelson, Dr.Parke and myseif\u2014did not entirely understand his character, and at first the things that he did seemed to us sometimes to be hard and unnecessary.But as the months went by our estimate of his character changed, for we saw bow absolutely right and necessary all that he bad done had been, and we realized \u2018hat sometimes it was very necessary to Ge hard things for the safety and preservation of an expedition like ours.Stanley has often been accused of eru- elty, but 1 can only say that during the three years we four officers were witb bim in Africa we never once saw him do a cruel or wanton thing, or anything of which our conscience disapproved.Mr.Henry James is soon to pay a visit to America.It is an odd thine THE MONTREAL that, although he hee lived for so many years on the other side of the Atlantic and has grown \u201cto be such a thor ough cosmopolitan, he grows more and more American in his appearance.Mr.] James has just finished a new novel entitled \u2018 The Golden Bowl\u2019 which will} be published in the autumn.The title is certainly an attractive ome, but Mr, ing is more difficult, as a rule, than te: invent a title which is at once attrac given.lt is strange that in addition to inventing advertisements and persona) paragraphs, no ingenious person has yet adopted the profession of inventing titles and supplying them to authors.lt some enterprising firm would undertake\u2019 to furnish authors with titles for their books it might do a thriving trade.The \u2018British Weekly,\u201d a widely read\u2019 Robertson Nicol, \u2018Claudius Clear,\u201d and the * Man of Kent\u2019 weekly express their views of men and things, is shortly to begin the publication of Couch\u2019s new novel, \u2018The Shining Ferry\" What ig the nature of the book the public is not yét informed, but ita authorship makes it certain that it will be sound work and eminently worthy of being read.Mr.Quiller-Couch haa: made a very great advance as a writer cf novels since he wrote \u2018\u2019Kroy Town,\u2019 and thereby made his first success.If we compare the last chapters of \u2018St.lves\u2019 with \u2018Troy Town,\u2019 we can get some glimpse of the rapid growth that Mr.Quiller-Couch has made.\u2019 | In the September \u2018Century\u2019 will be an article by Mrs.Agnes Smith Lewis, an.Englishwoman living in Cambridge, on \u2018Hidden Egypt\u2019 This is the account of adventures of the writer and her sister in search for manugcripts among the Coptic monasteries of Egypt and Nitria, to which they were the first women ever admitted.At the close of the article the following appeal is made: \u2018Any reader of these lines who may have bought antiquities in Egypt during the laet ten years is respectfully requested to see if among these there is a scrap of parchment writ ten in Palestinian Syriac\u2014a dialect spoken in Galilee during the life of Christ, and for 200 years after\u2014the tongue, by the way, which \u201cberayed\u201d Peter.Mrs.Lewis, according to Dr.William Hayes Ward, editor of the \u2018Independent,\u2019 discovered an ancient Syriac text of the four Gospels.\u2018Quaint Talks abour Long Walks\u2019 ig the pretty title of a book by Mr.Cooper, with whom we are glad tp renew our acquaintance.The author tells us some of the incidents of eight long walks, the shortest of which covered two hundred miles (Filey to London), the longest seven hundred and forty-three miles (Filey to Rome).He takes a liberal view of his subject, and introduces various matters which are not very closely connected with it.But he always has something pleasant, entertaining, or profitable to say.One advantage of his mode of travelling\u2014too little practiced nowadays\u2014is that it gives him a chance of seeing men as well as cities.Cities are all ahke, but men differ.Thus Mr.Cooper finds that the Welsh are different from other folk.It has been in Wales only that he has heard \u2018a rustic saying anything in praise of the beauties of nature\u2019 The Weleh have their little defects; but this ought to be counted to them for righteousness.Alexander Jessup, Litt.D., editor of the \u2018French Men of Letters\u2019 _series, etc., and Hardin Craig, Ph.D.instructor in English in Princeton University, have just completed \u2018The Book of the English Essay,\u201d which D.Appleton & Co.are to publish this fall.The volume will contain seventy-five complete essays, selected from the works of Bacon, Overbury, Earle, Howell, Cowley, Swift, Steele, Addison, Johnson, Goldsmith, Hunt, Hazlitt, Lamb, Irving, De Quincey, Macaulay, Carlyle, Emerson, Thackeray, Arnold, Pater and Stevenson.The volume will also contain a gemeral introduction covering the whole field of the English essay, short introductions to each essayist, and \u2018A List of Representative English Essays.It is thought that the book of poems that the Messrs.Constable will publish for the benefit of the Potteries and Newcastle Cripples\u2019 Guild will be a remarkable literary production.There will be poems by forty-five contributors, all cele CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always \u2018Bought Bears the Signature of \u2018 James is usually happy in his titles.Noth- tive and indicative in some degree ot; the nature of the book to which it is} in \u2018particular, did De Wet escape so of- $ corelully considered by the historian.Nonconformist journal, in which Ur.f Mr.Quiller-{ lan elderly London journalist.DAILY WITNESS The Duchess of Sutherland is editing the book.\u2014 brities.\u2018A Fight to a Finish,\u2019 by Major C.G.Dennison.Major Dennison is a Canadian soldier of long standing, and he expresses in this volume a good deal of feel ing which, we may be sure, exists in the hearts of persons similarly situated.He criticises persons, policy and strategy pretty freely.One wide indictment he brings against the British army\u2014that it is paralyzed by jealousy.Why, he asks ten?Lord Methuen might have caught bim, if he had been backed up; any of the colonials might have caught him, if they.had had the chance given them.'I'his is a specimen of his censures.We will not give any more; but we feel sure that this is a book which ought to be John Lane will publish on Tuesday the fourth and last volume of Sir Arthur | Helps\u2019s \u2018Spanish Conquest in America,\u2019 edited by M.Oppenheim.\u201cThe Alhambra\u2019 is to be the subject of a sumptuous quarto, running to some six hundred pages, which Mn A.F.Calvert is to publish before long, with eighty colored plates and over two hundred and fifty sketches in black and - white.The author has gone thoroughly intô his subject, and will set forth not only impressions, but an abundance of the fruits of historical research.The articles on municipal misgovernment and the attempt to prevent it, which appeared last year in \u2018 McClure\u2019s Magazine, have \u2018been republished fin book form by their author, Mr.Lincoln Steffens, under the tisle of \u2018 Ihe Shame of Cities.\u2019 In \u201cSt.Helena,\u201d by E.L.Jackson, will Te found the main facts and incidents in the history of the island from the time, 1513, of its first human inhabitant, a Portuguese mobleman exiled there for desertion, to the departure ot the Boer prisoners in 1902.The natural features are described, and a guide-book account is given of Jamesiown and its immediate neighborhood, together with lists of government officials and local institutions.The following testimony of their treatment is worthy of notice : \u201cThe kindness shown to the prisoners of war one and all by the people of the island,\u201d they said, \u2018with very few exceptions, is a fact which will be long remembered and cherished by them as a bright speck in the gloomy days of captivity.\u201d Considerable space is of course devoted to Napoleon, and to his love for children.The photographs, especially those of the scenery, are attractive, and help one to understand in a measure the affection for the \u2018old rock\u2019 which causes many to say, \u2018St.Helena has only one entrance and no exit \u201cStory of the Delhi Coronation Dur- bar\u2019 By Stephen Wheeler.The eighteen months spent on the production of this worthy memorial of a great occasion have been profitably employed.The multitude and magnitude of the interests, historical, political, personal, that it possesses are beyond description.Take, for instance, the portraitures of the rulers, protected or subordinate, from Beloochis- tan to Travancore, who attended to do honor to their Emperor\u2014was there ever such a gallery ?Then there are the lists of \u2018 Veterans of the Mutiny,\u201d with the pames of some thirty European, and nearly four hundred others representing scores of native regiments, from each of the great presidencies, from the Punjab, with Gihoorwas.Burmese, ete.We sometimes forget how great a part of the native army stood loyallv by us.Then there are speeches, despatches, cere- monials\u2014in fact, all the details of that most imposing and significant of spectacles.One wish we cannot help feel- ing\u2014would that it had been possible to give some at least of these picturings in color ! The \u2018gorgeous Kast\u2019 is not quite as gorgeous as it should be, admirable as are the photogravures and halftone engravings which are given us here.Mr.Kipling\u2019s poem in the \u2018Times\u2019 in praise of Cham®érlain delights the Cham- berlainites.The author's wide Imperial sentiment was expressed some years ago in his fine poem \u2018 The Flag of England, beginning : \u2018Winds of the world, give answer! they are whimpering to and fro\u2014 And what should they know of Eng- \u2018land who only England know ?= It would be a good idea, by the way, to give these spirited verses a place in our school readers.The heroine of Mr.Jerome K.Jer ome\u2019s fortheoming novel, \u2018Tommy and Co.,\u201d is a little girl named Tommy.The other conspicuous figure in this book is \u2014 - Sir Gilbert Parker's new story, to be rea ay The day's duties over she rests in her chair, And thinks of the doses that doctors prepare.To her children when sick no doctor she'll bring ; She hos proved beyond doubt *' Abbey's Sait'' is the thing.ABBEY'S SALT is especially suited to children.It is made from fruit juices\u2014contains no calomel, or other powerful drugs\u2014and is pleasant to take.It is a tonic laxative\u2014 NOT a purge or violent cathartic.It may be taken every morning by children, as well as grown folk, without fear of ill-effects.- It corrects all the bowel troubles of childhood \u2014prevents cramps\u2014keeps the little ones fresh, rosy and healty.Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt The Family Tonic Laxative \u2018A Ladder of Swords\u2019 Tt is a love story of the time of Queen Elizabeth.be published, and it is expected fourth, completing the work, wil long be delayed.There has lately been placed in St.The Oxford Clarendon Press is u Paul's Church, Wickford, R.I., a tablet which reads thus: \u2018Sacred to the memory of a native of Narragansett, Gilbert Stuart, son of Gilbert and Elizabeth Anthony Stuart, born at the old snuff-mill, North Kingston, December 3, 1755; baptized at St.Paul's Church, Palm Sunday, April 11, 1756; died, after a life full of honors, at Boston, July 27, 1828.The painter of George and Martha Washington, of Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, of George III.of England and of his son, afterwards George IV., bis incomparable portraits have given him = chief place in the history of American art.Erected by public subscription A.D.1804.\u201d The list of subscribers contains many well-known Boston and Rhode Island names.Mr.Clark Russell promises for the autumn, in \u2018The Yarn of Old Harbor Town,\u2019 a novel of the early nineteenth century.with a kidnapping affair and other picturesque incidents.ries,\u201d edited by Léon Delbos.M.4.mentary annotation.or historical interest.first eight volumes will Lamartine.Balzac.Hugo, Chateaubriand, A.Karr.Gozlan, A GREAT ADVENTURER.(Manchester \u2018Guardian.\u2019) his spacious time, He certainly in bethan energy for which we have to invent the perfect term.His ( that he might remain indefinitely obscure London lawyer.But then mother\u2019s death made him free of world, and he took his future 1nto own hands.Mr.Andrew Lang is making steady progress in the writing of his \u2018History of Scotland.\u201d The third- volume is soon to Advertisements.the not nder- taking an \u2018Oxford Modern French Se.with an eye to \u2018students who bave advanced some little way in their knowledge of the French language,\u201d and do not need eo Hence the nates will deal mainly with points of \u2018érars Next month the appear, Sandeau, ani Tocqueville (extracts from his journeys Born two years after Shakespeare.ot good Herefordshire stock, Richard Bosle was another thrice fortunate child nt her ted his share of that impulsive Ehza- vet \u2018ami.bridge days over, he was admitted *> the Middle Temple, and at 20 it seemed an his his hie He drew a deeper breath or Fruit Liver Tablets Instead of Fruit.Fruit is a splendid tonic for stomach and liver.The active principles give fruit its medicinal value.But they occur in such minute quantities, that when fruit is taken with othep food, and goes through the process of digestion, their action is lost.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u2019\u2019 are the active principles of apples.oranges, figs and prunes\u2014extracted from fruit juices, com bined by our own secret process, and compressed into tablets.They are the concentrated medicinal virtues of fruits and act much more effectively than any other known treatment in curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia; Constipation, Torpid Liver, Biliousness and Kidney troubles.At all druggists.50- a box.7 Manufactured by FRUITATIVES, Limited, OTTAWA.published in the next fortnight, is called aE Le o pn aly of ambiti \u2018to travel defined hi \u2014\u2018Learnin The foreig his arena Kiondike suggests, Ireland, and Sir outlaws, \u2018 KeMyes, o Ireland he this enlar though he pounds in portunity, bim as \u2018s dressed \u2018i laced and on his w pounds,\u2019 gers.His own to these | as we ha dress, and of all, h were it O! he did fo vers, and talents ar ences ope: Irish offic ed deputy Ireland, : knowledge the sharp estates an which wa good stead fic in Irie er son and complacen afterwards mighty, b take me, hand and Hie sag: beyond hi ragues, it Sid one n Tates and the officis tions and upon.He In 152 h Lord Dep: records; : of a series episodes.ments, he had not » pay of th tpeedily d and his cz ed at an on bail bi eed ed to heiress, J wes charg meet rte Ome 3 another, Feist ter than Fels-Napths | | © \\TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904 Advertisements, York, returning at night.On sus 0 © sions \u2018 Reke\u2019 sits on a box at tue + dow and watches him out ot sigu® when the whistle blows jor the ee: = train, she takes her place agun © < + for his return.Une evening he did no: conr seeing another gentlemen oi from the station in the dusk.took him for her master.and for tbe door to be opvned, M AN Shep was a bla an ss TdT gene UE dt nim: 15 the house ' ~~ e fam- collie.One dav ne = © ream ily and some trien!s the chi ; ; ts van £7our > : just below our van « ant Nhep was dren were going a san back very fond of the wai: = WRAL GC and forth mm the ~t7-un Jo = ens avd would mat al of the swift carie 1 ih the swi:t low the children \u20180 \u20ac\" water.; ; \u2018This was commintes on by the olde: pteal lad said that men.to show he ve right, he went oui 10 the swift, we\u201d - and tried to get puit Shep.ns could mot do.Shep.however, jm efforts to keep the lad back.go: 0 into the swift current.and was sat, down the stream: but he soon return ; and took up his old sation, here continued to swim guard over the drin as betore.\u2014'L.E.World.persons: but 4 ~ was not so out Sar0! \u2014 FOUR\u201d ( LL 11LED ' \u201cpr ve noti \u201cne Ami , the hu » on: that - and Tave's sHbor\u2014v 7.rood ne Ww spesh.inne \u201cned\u2014 «our Woe te U we of msl «ja \u20ac the salt er .the) ip In irecl .and tye: LM GW « loo pe 4 coul No was vi she | -rese fanci : vence 1 -néess ID noi Rule ¢ iv.ueve the says >ne d t exes, VOILE owls over Py MONTREAL AND TORONTO.RIDING SADDLES (Made in England.) From S12toS50 HARNESS, WHIPS, &o.Repairs neatly done.ROBT.IR IRWIN, saddler, 50 Beaver Hall Hill, Eat, 1835.The great value of the Sold ready for the picnic hamper\u2014spread on bread and eat.\u2014Tasty, \u2014ddicate \u2014nourishing.CLARK'S POTTED HAM Beer, Stars oe TURKEY ee GAME ALBO MANY OTHER VARIETIES W.CLARK, Manufacturer, MONTREAL, J 71 7 .Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen ! To heal and soften the skin and remove , oil and rust stains, paint and earth, ete, use The \u201c Mastér Mechanic's\" Tar Bon Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.t Advertisements, ~~ P.E.RUEL, HOUSE & SIGN Painter and Decorator, 319 ST.LAWRENCE STREET 25 Years' Experience, Bell Tel.East 1463.DO YOU WANT A New Heuse Bulit or your O14 One Repaired?If yeu de phone MAIN 4153 fer JACKSON & CO, Carpenters, Bullders & Contractors.Jokbing promptly attended to.Valuntiens fice and k 3298 333 Hibernian Road.orkshops 34 te Tel.Main No, 3496 Mesgäonce, 1007 Notre Dame Street.J.B.JOHANSON & CO.Contractors, Carpenters and Joiners, 91 INSPECTOR STREET, Btore and Office Fixtures made to order Al kinds of Jobbing promptly done.BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES.Let of Bample STIFF BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES: Also.a few ENGLISH MANDLE CLOTH BRUSHES, ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, 76 Victoria Square- 78.Carpet Sweepers Repaired.Tel.M 2740.W.J.HASTINGS, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 798 Dorchester street.\u201cQOLDEN WHEAT,\u201d A new bread made from whole wheat: 2034 Ps dyspeptica; areal health jd Also the - \u201cscoot \u2018CEL\u2019 ND\u2014 \u201cNEW ENG LAND LOAF,\u201d made from Choicest Manitoba patent flour, can \"he rom BR.8 AULD, 537 Bt.Amtaine (cor.Atwaterave TEL.MOUNT 13.WOOD AND COAL FOR EVERYBODY, By the load:-Cut Slabs, $1.50; Kindlings, $1.50 Hardwood Blocks, stove length, $2.50; Hardwood ent and split, $2.50; Maple Blocks, 33.00.\u2018l'amarao Blocks $2.00.The best os of Bituminous and Anthracite Hcreensd Coal.An kinds of Feed at LowestMarket prices.Apply W.LAMARRE & CO.242 Atwater Ave, near St.James, St.Heori.TL Moudr 893 FEED YOUR HAIR AND STOP IT FALLING OUT.The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPER is a preparation thet restores hair to izs natural color and baauty, srrestsfalling out, removes dandruff and cures baldness.It isuota dys.It stimulates and invigorates theroots, producing a rapid growth, full of life and health.The clear part makes 4 superior dressing, equaltoany 50c or 81 preparation.Only 2Sca bottle.Fer sale by ail Druggists, or at 4.DD, MANN\u2019, Cernor Mountain and St.Auteine Sts.The LAKE OF THE WOODS - MILLINC CO, Limited.; Mille at Keewatin and Pertage La Prairie, Manitoba, GAPAOITY, 5,000 BARRELS BAIL% Rastern Office: fe.10 C.P.R.Tolegraph Buliding, > St Francois Xavier St R.E.HANDFIELD, Practical Roofer, Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, Hicctric Bells, Electric Light, Ges and Electric Fixtures, Gas and Electrio Globes, etc, ota 30 LEMOINE SL, Bell Phone, Main 38388, === \u2014 Professional.PHONE MAIN 256 The HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Engineers, Boller-makers, Brass & iron Founders, Coppersmiths & Blacksmiths.14 COTE STREET.Mentreal.THOMAS HALLM N.E.C.1.E.ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c, HENRY J.ELLIOTT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 189 St.James st, Montreal.Tel.Main 2771.JVGLLIAN PATTERSON, M.A.LLB., ® Advocate, Barrister and Seliciter, TEMPLE EUILDING, 186 St.James st, Montreat.SE Telaphona, with ions distance eauipment Main 308$ À A.DUNTON & H.BABY, NOTARIES, Fte., GUARDIAN BUILDING, 160 St James St FUNDS FOR INVFSTHENT, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSURD MITH, MARKEY, ; & MONTGOMERY, ABVOCATES, BARRISTERS, dc TEMPLE BUILDING, \u201c 163 ST, JAMES STREET, sOBE CQ SMITH, KC FRED.H.MARKEY, GEO, H.A.MONTGOMERY.WALDO W.SKINNER.PATENT ATTORNEYS, PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUCH:CO.Fazp B.FETHERSTONHAUGR, B.L, ME.ALBERT F.NATRAN, L.L,B., BB MPL Late Examiner U.S.Patent Office.Canada Life Bidg.\u2026.MONTREAE.Also, Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.PATENTS cooifhuss E.J.FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, Liverpool and London and Globe Building MONTREAL ATENTS We solicit the business of Manufacture: By ineers and others who realize the adrisal boris their Patent business transacted Preliminary advice free.Charges m aus Das Inventors\u2019 Help, 135 \u2018sent U; re rest Marion.& Marion, New York Life ontreal: and Wanna D.C, U.6.4 PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS ~OWEN N, EVANS, - TEXPLE BUILDING.MOXTREAL ~ var ic\u201d cps RE 17 A - READABLE PARAGRAPHR PRESIDENT POLK IN BOSTON.(Louisville \u2018Herald.\u2019) Charles J, Bateman, a descendant of President Palk, asked to tell of some anecdote concerning his distinguished ancestor, told the following story: \u2018It is said that when President Polk visited Boston he was impressively received at Faneuil Hall Market.The clerk walked in front of him down the length of the market, announcing in loud tomes: \u2018 \u201cMake way, gentlemen, for the President of the United States! The President of the United States! Fellow citizens, make room!\u201d \u2019 \u2018The Chief Executive bad stepped Into one of the stalls to look at some game, when Mr.Rhodes, the secretary, turned æround suddeniy, and, finding himselt alone, promptly changed his tone and ex- \u2018 \u201cBless me, where has that old idiot gone to\u2019'?\u2019 They came as a boon and a blessing to men, The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pen, Sold by all stationers.Macnivea & Cameron, Ltd., Edinburgh.\u2014 A Lancashire blacksmith attended a farriery class held byw the county kouncil © at Preston, England.As he entered, t_e clerk gave him a notebook and pencil.\"Wot's this \u2018ere book for?asked the man.\u2018To take notes,\u2019 replied the clerk.\u2018Notes?\u2018Wot sort o\u2019 notes?\u2019 \u201cWhy, anything that the lecturer says that you think important and want to remember, you make a uote of in the book.\u201d The Lancashire- man looked scornful.\u2018Oh!\u2019 said he.\u2018Anything I want to remember I must make a uote of in this \u2018ere book, must I?Then wot do you think my blooming yed's for?\u201d New mainspring In your watch from $1.CO, guaranteed one year.R.Hemsley, Watchmaker, 25 St.James street.P.A.B.Widener, the traction magnate in Philadelphia, has a son, Joseph, who I'!kes to play train with tbe dining-room chairs.A visitor sat down on one of the chairs, and Joseph remonstrated: \u2018Here,\u2019 he said, \u2018this is a train of cars.\u2019 \u2018Very vell,\u2019 said the visitor, \u2018I'll be a passenger.\u2019 But Joe didn't want this grown-up man for a passenger, and so he said: \u2018Where do you want to get off?\u2019 \u2018Chicago,\u2019 was the reply./ \u201cAll right,\u201d said Joe.\u2018This Is Chicago.\u2019 We will send a competent person to estimate cost of repairing the family silverware.Phone Main 1855.R.Hemsley, 25 8t.Jemes street.Pompous Tragedian\u2014'When 1 was playing out West there was an alarm of fire in the theatre.The audience became seized with panic, and stampeded for the door, smashing the stairs to pieces.\u2019 Comedian \u2014'Dear me! He must have been a very strong man.\u2019 CASTOR TA.Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougbt Signature CASTORIA.Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignature CASTORTIA.Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought i AO of 7 \u2014 Advertisements, MOSQUITOES! MOSQUITOES MOSQUITOES! Black Flies! Black Plies! Biack Flios.| ABHE'S Forest Friend is the only Reliable Remedy.PRICE 25c.and 50e, CATERPILLARS ! CATERPILLARS: Hellebore! Hellebore ! Save your Currants and Coossberrise by using WHITE NELLEBORE! J.A.HARTE, - Druggist 1778 Notre Dame Street, DANIEL J.O'LEARY, Carpenter, Builder & General Contraction Valuater and Fire Appratser, Aldersticas and Repairs of every description.Bell Tel Ting oh Tena Sp Bell Tel East 521.{near \u2014 Awana) mr @roceries, Provisions &e 7 = \u2014 Montreal Nutmeg Melons.We are receiving daily from the most noted growers on the Island, e liberal supply of the above fer famed Melons.If you intend shipping to your friends, or for yous own use you oan\u2019t do better shan leave your orders with | WALTER PAUL, Phone Up 1287 2335 St, ChthorinaSt and 1288 4 claimed: i RSS .J 18 Home De partment.Consider.(By Christin Consider .The lilies of the fleld, whose bloom is brief\u2014 We are as they: Like them we fade away, As dotk a leaf.| ' Consider The sparrows of the air, of small account: | Our God doth view Whether they fail or mount, He guards us too.a G.Rossetti.) Consider The lilies, that do neither spin nor toil Yet are most fair\u2014 What profits all this care.And all this coil?Consider The birds, that have no barn nor harvest weeks: God gives them food\u2014 Much more our Father seeks To do us good.They Were Worth Saving.Thé time was almost up.The great ocean greyhound lay at her dock with steam up, panting to start once mare upon her trip across the Atlantic.Tears had been shed, partings were over, and the captain's cheery \u2018All aboard!\" would soon de heard.Two \u2018people still Mngered on the wharf.A bandsome boy of twenty-one, tall, and of athletic build, with one foot on the gang-plank, ready to dart on board, was holding in both of his the daintily gloved bands of a woman whose perfect figure, clad in a faultless gown of black, as well as her speech and manner, announced \u2018her at once to be a type of the well-bred, aristocratie New York woman.Not alone the widow's veil, but the wrapt expression of! mother love and pride, as well as her ear:iest words and falling tears, told even a casual observer that this woman was saying good-by to her heart's idol, her boy, ber all.\u2018Don\u2019t worry, little mcther,\u201d Donald Frew was saying, \u2018every fellow ought to travel, you know, and after the grind of college life I fairly long to spread myself ke the green bay tre: and luxuriate in climes where professors don't thrive, and where Greek roots and all their kin are unknown.\u2019 \u2018Be careful Donald,\u2014promise me,\u2014you kpow'\u2014but the shout of \"All aboard!\" rang cut, and with a last kiss and boylsh bug, Donald was gone, the gang-plank was bauled in, and the great vessel trembled, throbbed, and left her moorings.Mrs.Frew stepped into her carriage,and with a loneliness which only a mother, who has just parted from her beart\u2019s best treasure can know, was driven to her beautiful home.\u2018Ll wonder if he got everything in,\u2014the medicine chest, blanket, porous p.asters,\u2014 1 should have been so uneasy if be had not taken à supply of those, and, oh,dear, I suppose 1 should have put in his Rible, and said something about bis \u2018\u2019being good.\u201d But then Donald is always good, and 1 only hope be will pot contract any of those dreadful fevers one hears so much about, and which seem to be so prevalent.\u2019 In fact, Mrs.Frew, who would have been shocked had you thought her anything tut a devoted churchwomdn, and who was indeed a large contributor to several different charities, thought a great deal more of her son's temporal than she did of his spiritual welfare, and in packing bis trunks bad entirely overlcoked the Bible.Mrs Frew belonged to a large and fashionable church, paid liberally towards the salary of the pastor, bought tickets for all the entertalnments, and rented the highest priced pew in the church.She exchanged calls with the leading women of tbe congregation, and always entertained the minister and his wife at dinner once a year.Here considered her duty done.Once she had been called upon 1 ler homes by a qulet little woman in brow.whom she had often seen on Sunday morning (Mrs.Frew never went to church on Sunday evening), and asked to join a missionary society.But she had ceclared very positively that she was not a believer in foreign missions, that the heathen would be taken care of some way, acd that as far as she had observed they she THE JOY OF SERVICE.The.\u2018Missionary Review\u2019 relates that Mrs.: Moses Smith, president of the Woman's, Board of Missions in Chicago, once, in a missionary meeting in a small! church in Michigan, noticed in the audience a woman whose whole appearance denoted deep- | est poverty.\u2018But,\u2019 said Mrs.Smith, \u2018there was à light in her faded face which fascinated me.I took occasion to speak td her.Thanking me, she confidently added: \u201cTwo years ago I learned for the first time of women's work for women, and each: month since I have been able to put something into the treasury.\u201d Her bent form etrajghtened, her head lifted, and her eyes shone, as she continued, \u201cWhen I have given my gift T am conscious that I am no longer simply a part of this little town, or even of the great commonwealth\u2014I am - part of the forces which God is using tn the uplifting ol! the nations!\u201d ' The narrator says she \u2018stood thrilled in her presence.It were useless to ask the women if life were worth living.The secret of the Lord was hers.\u201d | | b I The Spirit of God is still and gentle and mild and sweet, What time His omnipotent, glorious will guideth the worlds at his feet; were really not capable of understanding religion as we know it, and concluded by saying, ratter impateintly, \u2018From all I have heard, they are not worth bothering oue\u2019s self abouw\u2019 The little woman in brown wasn't much of a talker, and besides, the elegance of Mrs.Frew's drawing-room quite over- wheimed her, so after an almost Inarticulate sentence about it's \u2018not being so much whether they were worth it as whether we obey Christ's command,\u2019 she took her departure, and Mrs.Frew scttled herself for an hour's work on® her Battenberg embroidery, in the depths of a comfortable rocker.Once, a part of ber visitor's last sen- tence\u2014\u2018whether we obey Cbrist's command'\u2014did run through her mind, hut it she ever thought about the millions whose lives ara lived in misery and wretched ress in other laads, she did not allow her sympathies to become aroused and promptly put aside those thoughts, considering such mle «00 far beneath her to allow their misfortunes to disturb her peace of micd.At first, frequcnt letters came from her absent son,\u2014letters full of descriptions of places and people of interest, fill of enthusiasm which foreign travel Is sure to excite in ore going through the experience for the first time and then for three long months there was a terrible silence, and all word from Dobald ceased as utterly \u2019as though the earth or the sea hdl swallowed bim up.His last letter was written from Bombay, where he had met an old friend of his father's, who had been engaged in business for years.Everything was being done for the boy's pleasure, and he was soon to leave with a party for a trip into the interfor.We may have \u201come exciting sport while I am in the jucgle, mother dexr, and If I bring down\u2019 a tiger You shail have his skin,\u201d be wrote, In the old joking way that pleased her so.Three whole months of agony passed away, in which all search came to naught.Three long, Weary months in which Mrs.Frew had many hours In which to wish, with tears and heartache, that she had sald something to Donald at the whart about \u2018being good,\u2019 and that the Bible which she had always kept in his room, and which lay there now on his table, had been put In somewhere.What wonder was it that for the first time in her life ber thoughts turned toward the dark-skin- ved people of India Somewbere there, she was ever fearing, under the palms and tropical verdure, her darling boy lay in bis last long sleep.Those people belng heathen\u2014!f any hal Leen near sim in bis suffering, would tuey Lave helped him?Oh, If she could only have been there! If she could only have viped away the death-dew from his forehead! Was any one, even a heathen voman, near him at the last?\u201d Quastion after question arose, only to be answered by the silence and her tears.But ong bright morning, before she had left her sleepless bed, a quick rap at her door hurried her to open it, and Nora, ber mald, with her good natured Irish face aglow, sald: \u2018It\u2019s a letter I knew you'd be wantin\u2019, ma'am,\u201d as she handed a foreign icoking missive to her.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Controlling all lesser things, this turbulent heart of mine, He keepeth us under His folded wings in à peace serene\u2014divine.\u2018So shall I quiet my heart, so shall I keep it still.So shall I bush its tremulous start at tld- ings of good or iii; So shall I silence my soul with a peacefulness deep and broad, So shall I gather divine control in the infinite quiet of God.\u2014 \u2018Walt.THE GARDENER.(By the Rev.Charles B.Mitchell.) A young mother of my congregation wakened one Sunday morning to find her three-months-old babe, her first born, whom she had laid to sleep in apparent health, after feeding It at midnight, dead In its crib.The funeral was ope of the saddest I ever attended; but as We rode to the cemetery, with the little white casket between us, this parable of comfort shaped itself in my mind: \u2018 A little girl had a plant, of which she was very fond.She had been told that if planted in a favorable soil and given the proper care, it would bear Sowers of surpassing beauty.But the only place she had for it was in a sandy soil, where it received only the rays of the Vester- ing sun, and where the chill north wings BE ye cr Ip TRIE blew upon it.x ; = - as PAR Se TEL.- : \u201c4 Le ; , THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 104 \u2026 \u2014 mme a k \u2014 \u2014\u2014a The little plant did the season have been carried over, especially Advertisements.Advertisements, best it could in its unfavorable environment.Pitiful and pathetic were its efforts ta grow and bear flowers.The little girl bad an Elder Brother, with whom she expected to live at some future time.He was & gardener; and when He saw her little plant, He .gsked thst He might take it home wifi Hin, and put it io His own greenhouse, where it could bave the morning sun and warm, nourishing air, and be tenderly cared for hv the Gardener Himself.\u2018Why, little sister,\u201d He said, \u2018you can\u2019t imagine what a beautiful plant this will grow to by the time you come to live with me.\u2019 .Bo the little girl let her Elder Brother take it, gladly looking to the time when He would take ber to see it in all its new beauty.\u2014Ex.With the Children.BEFORE SCHOOL.\u2018Quarter to nine! Boys and girls, do you hear?\u2019 \u2018One more pancake, please\u201d quick, mother dear.\u2019 \u2019 \u2018Where is my dinner-pail?\u2018Under the \u2019 shelf.Just In the place where you left it yourself.\u2019 \u2018I can\u2019t say my table'\u2014Please find me my cap.\u2019 ' \u2018Ope kiss for mamma and sweet May in her lap.\u2019 \u2019 \u2018Be good, dear!\" \u2018I'll try! 0 times 9's #1\u201d \u2018Here\u2019s your mittens.\u2019 \u2018AH right: Hurty up, let us run! With a slam of the door they are off, girls apd bovs, \u2018 And the mother draws breath in the lull of their noise.> AFTER SCHOOL.\u2018Do not waken the baby! dear.\u2019 \u20180, \u2018mother, I've torn my new dress over here.} I am sorry! I only was climbing the wall.\u2019 \u2018Say, mother, my map was the nicest of all.\u2018And Nelly in spelling went right to the head.\u2018Now, please, may I go to the hill with my sled?\u201d - \u2018I have such a toothache.\u2018The teacher\u2019s uot fair.\u2019 .\u2018Is dinner most ready?I'm just lke a bear!\u2019 - Be patieut, tired mother, they're growing up fast, ' Such nursery wbirlwinds tot long do they last; A still, lonely house would be worse than the noise, \u2019 Rejoice and de glad in your giris and Your boys.\u2014 \u2018Walt.\u2019 THE BEST CONFIDANTE FOR al 8.A girl's first and best confidante \u2018shéuld be her mother, and yet it is seldom\" that this proves to be the case.Sometimes, the repression arises from a curious shyness on the girl's part, which renders it easier for her to whisper Her hopes and fears to amy other ear than the one that bas the best right to hear them; more often 1t is the natural outcome of upwon childish confidences, a relationship which has left mother and daughter, in all essential things, complete strangers to each other.Childish impressions are ever the most lasting.The baby girl who has rushed to tell her mother every innocent secret, secure of sympathy, and certain of its safekeeping, will just as certainly go on doing so when secrets assume another and more complicated character.The child who has ber childish confidences laughed at and discussed is certain to keep her grown-up thoughts and feelings to herself.A girl who has been taught to respect the confidence of others, learns at the same time how safe her own will be in her mother's loving care, and therein lles a very important point of the subject.In the desire for complete confidence between motber and daughter, neither_ should forget that à due reserve is both necessary and desirable in regard fo the confidence .of other people.' No girl should repeat, no mother \u2018isten to, anything which has been obviously said to the girl alone.Besides, a desire for unlimited confidences is a sign of v.eakness on both sides.A certain «mount of reserve is the hall-mark of all strong characters.If mothers would gain the confidences of their girls by en ever-ready and wunder- standing sympathy,and the knowledge t.at the story tremblingly told will be held sacred, and that neither sisters, nor even fitter, will ever be the wiser, there would be fewer spolled lives, and an appreciable difference in the number of happy marriages.Did the majority of girls realize how impossible it is for their welfare and \u2018u- ture happiness to be half so dear to any one as it Is to their own mothers, they would bs less llkely to withhold their ron- fidence from the only person In the world who has the most right to expect it\u2014 New York \u2018Globe and Commercial Adver- tier.\u2019 Home Work Room.FALL SCHOOL WEAR.The garments now being made up for autumn school wear display no marked changes In children\u2019s styles.The lines are virtually unaltered from those of the summer, though many little improvements in cut and individual touches in trimming are encountered.EEE SpA Si sg: ét ans Some of the color effects, too, of the hat Step softly, my the black and white checks and bolder plaids in the same combination, though, for that matter, plaids in all colors will be worn by children, with black band trimmings to give them distinction.Upon plain stuffs, wide and narrow tartan braids will also be used.Of course, in getting up a practical school wardrobe, the fundamentals are the first things to be considered The every-day suits\u2019 for lad and lassie, stout boots, correct headgear and a wrap and rain coat, | not forgetting overshoes for mud and snow, à neat umbrella and gloves of several thicknesses\u2014these are the first require- \u2018ments.And after they have been carefully.chosen, for even the purchase of an umbrella requires thought, the decorative element of the trousseaux may come in.\" Beginning with the wrap, which is really the first essential of a good autumn outfit, the best ready-made styles are to be recommended as having some advantages over garments made ta order.For one thing, it can at once be seen I the style chosen is becoming to the child for whom it is Intended.This is an extremely important point, especially for unga'nly and sensitive children who are conscious of all their defects, and are mage supremeiy wretched by \u2018any comment upon iheir appearance.So, tor spindling maids and boys, in both sults and coats, a certain looseness of fit is suggested, with the cost-tails faliing scarcely more than hip iength.Pretty and practicadie autumn school coats for girls from 5 to 10 are the Jittle reefers of serge, flanael and contiugs su long worn with skizts [1 the same texture.These last,\u201d which are excsilent for rainy- day use, are sometimes supplied with ribbon suspender straps, and made of double- faced golf cloth in a lightweight.Flannel or wash shirtwaists will be worn with them, and the skirts, which are in the majority of cases only stitched, are for the Wost part made with a plain apron and, pleated side breadths.With plaid gowns for.the same ages, which have gamp or high bodies, the serge, gilt-buttoned reefers ay match a dominant line in the dress texture.So with plaids and checks in which red or blue prevalls, the little coat will often be In one of these shades, with a scariet reefer and scarlet hat, perhaps, for black or white.For elder girls school coats are longer, some three-quarter, some skirt lengths, und some in useful raglan or ulster length.In gown\u2019 texture, the tiny checks and larger plaids are without doubt the newest materials for any age above seven.The latest wools In them are more smooth than balry, with some of the imported sorts almost as tightly woven as men's suiting.The black and white designs, in whatever pattern chosen, are considered very smart and eminently suited to schoolgirl wear.Narrow pipings of bright color are sometimes used.But with plainer frocks, such \u2018A8 the Russian blouse styles worn by the smallest girls, only a belt and tie of color are admitted\u2014both in a flaming scarlet, maybe, and.the cravat tying under a high turnover linen collar, The high linen collars are in vogue for both children and grown-ups, and, after the somewhat negligee effects of the soft stocks, they seem stylish.But as the un- stiffened collars are more comfortable, as well as less damaging to the throat, it is likely that more little frocks wlll be seen with the easy stocks and the neckbands than without them Many of the more youthful tollettes are still made with gamp bodles.Such Bowues flannel, u:mmea serge, tweed and cloth as are employ BfMdpie.garnitures\u2014narrow braids, ribbons and vel- vets, put on in the old Greek bands and graduating rows.The thinner stuffs, such as challle, cashmere, delaine, quillings ard puffs, edged with black velvet and taffeta.Children\u2019s styles are, for the most part, are concerned they seem scarcely even new.School headgear fs especially fami- Mar In sllhouette\u2014for girls will wear the flat brim shapes with single ribbon and velvet bows, and boys tweed caps and fel alpines, scarcely diverging a thread from former styles.A pew overcoat, which goes with this admirably, is double-breasted and covers the knickers entirely.It is called the Chesterfield.The most correct models in this style are of plain cloth.In dressing the feet, a heavy and comfortably big look is the thing for children, for all of their everyday shoes have extension soles.Laced calfskin boots, in almost exactly the same common sense form, are worn by both boys and girls.Patent button boots with cloth uppers are dressier footwear But in settling the school question it must be remembered that style is mot everything.A comfortable supply of fitting garments counts for far more.There should be sufficient changes in dressés and sults to Insure neatness, and wraps of different wcight to warrant comfort during the many changes peculiar to this climate.A variety of ties and other small accessories is also requisite for a good appearance, and a generous, even lavish, supply of handkerchiefs _should be considered a necessity.For the Housekeeper.LOVE THE ONLY HOPE.The ideas of one very good and very sue- cessful housewife are embodied in what follows: \u2014~ \u2018Servants,\u2019 she says, \u2018are like children, are inarticulate, and, in consequesce, not easy to understand.There is, indeed, only one way tn which to understand them \u2014the wav of love.I know this sentiment savors of the old-fashioned.1 know that to be old-fashioned may well prove tnpar- donable; therefore 1 apologize, while ven- conventional, and as far as school clothes | A WISE MOTHER, A wise mother never attempts to cure the ailments from which her little: ones suffer by stupefying them with sleeping draughts, \u2018soothing\u2019 preparations and similar medicines containing op!- ates.This class of medicines are responsible for the untimely death of thousands of little ones, though some mothers may not realize it.When your little ones are ailin Own Tablefs, a medicine sold under a uarantee to contain no opiate or harm: ul drug.Mothers who have used the Tablets always speak in their praise.Mrs.A.Johnston, Eddystone, Ont., rays: \u2018I find Baby's Own Tablets all you recommend them to be.My baby was troubled with cczema, and was very cross and restless, but since giving her the Tablets she has become quite well and is now a strong healthy child Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co.Brockville, Ont, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014 turing to maintain the truth of what I say.And here we stumble upon a fact which vants resemble children in more ways than one, and, llke children, Not home traiping and surroundings only cile.Are we not apt to forget how very young our servants.remain up to, let us say, the age of thirty?Not young in years or, perhaps.in knowledge of life's seamy and practical side, but young in broalness, in outlook, in comprehension; so young 1hat they are incapable of taking a wide few of things, and, therefore, until we cduzate them beyond such smallness, continue the victims of cramped, contracted notions, and of ' \u201ckitchen etiquette.\u201d A poverty- stricken home in Ireland or Germany will not teach a girl that tactful and sympathe- tle comprehension which alone serves to make lite, in whatever relationship, realiy beautiful, useful, and successful.Good, clever and reliable malds do not row made, And to be made out of love and patience apd sympathy and tolerance.The making may be a happy task or a weary are necessarily of all sorts) prove a failure Or à success, but in an} case the process \u2018is a good one\u2014for the mistress.She probably learns as much as she teaches, while the \"benefit is far from unequal.Servants develop late\u2014so do many excellent things\u2014 and are none the worse for that; we must have patience while mind and character erow.\u2014N.Y, \u2018Post.\u2019 HOUSEKEEPING HELPS.A good housekeeper is as proud of a neat and attractive kitchen as of a handsomely furnished parlor.To insure thls system is As necessary as strength, for kitchen work 18 not drudgery unless you make it so.The woman who never has any dish-water hot, allows the rice-kettle to dry and the fire to go out when she needs it most, and does many things of that kind, makes the work much harder than it should be.Some housekeepers can find anything they want at a moment's notice, while others must make a search for the simplest article cvery time it is needed.The arrangement of the shelves in the pantry and kitchen may have much to do with making the work easier, Things that are needed most should occupy the shelves that are easily reached, and all groceries put into boxes or cans that are plainly labelled.If all the materials for bread or cake baking are put close to the flour-bin it will save many a step.A bracket lamp with a reflector that may be fastened to the wall or wWindow-frame, costs only a few cents, and is much better than having to carry a lamp about.A clock that can be relled upon to give the correct time should occupy a conspicuous place.Hang a pair of scissors where you can be sure, to have them when you need them, Selected Recipes.GREEN CORN TIME.This is green corn time in all its glory.Men who eat corn off the cob every day while it is in season, just as other men eat oysters every day while they are in season, will tell you that green corn has not been so tender and succulent for several years as it is this.summer.The corn \u2018flend,\u2019 so to speak, like the oyster \u2018fiend,\u2019 or the men who know the \u2018only\u2019 restaurants to get corned beef and cabbage or corn pone and chicken, have their favorite places for green corn.They will tell you that no other article of food is so generally spolled in the cooking, and sometimes supplement it with the information that nobody but a plantation negro can cook green corn right.There is a hotel in Broadway which for years has been noted for its green corn, Just as other hotels are famous for special dishes to be obtained there in greater perfection than anywhere else.The fat old darkey who gave the place its reputation for green corn more than two decades ago ls dead.So is the proprietor who first brought him from South Carolina purposely to cook corn and Southern dishes.But the old darkey's son understands his father\u2019's secret of cooking corn, and nine out of ten patrons don't know that the old man Is dead.Anywhere from 5,000 to 6,000 ears of corn are served every day at this hotel for luncheon\u2014for it is in the Business district and patronized most for the midday meal.- \u2018I always boil green cora in soft water, without any salt, and with the husks on,\u2019 one; it may (since majds, like mistresses, : give them Baby's! Is not, I think, generally appreciated.Ser- : are the develop- | ment of their training and surroundlugs.(though these.of course, are important), but the training and surroundings of \u2018hose households in which they find for them- | selves, during any length of time, a \u2018owi- ! unon blackberry bushes; they have to \u201cbe |™ PRESBREY SIOVE LINIK( (Crushed Fire-Brick.: This is the best Stove Lip, - on the market to-day \u2014 proved by its 8 years experience in Canada, Put up in 5 and 10 Ib, packages, price 250.and 40ç.\u2014 GED.W.REED EC ROOFERS, Etc, 785 CRAIG STREET, SPARKLING GELATINE FAMED for SIXTY YEARS Gives a bright Transparent Solution and is Always Uniformly Strong, and always trustworthy.Sold in shredded form in well- known checkerboard boxes.Agents for Canada\u2014 .E.Corson & Son.M- ra, D.Masson & Co.Mov.ArgTHoR P.TirrrT & o Toronto, St.John's, N.B., and Montreal.said the man who superintends the -;- ing of this large quantity of A National vegetable.\u2018It is à wo\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Dar ca à take to strip all the busks from \u2018Le .m1 before boiling it.Still, it Is co kei \u2018va\u2019 way In eight out of ten private hv-+- = New York, and in a majority of :5e * \u2018+ 4 and restaurants.before serving the corn, unless a to do so comes down with the orier Pa rons who like to be sure that the erin os really boiled in the husks\u2014-althcugh a man who knows anything about corn vaz tat a glance\u2014ask to have the corn sr: the table in the busks and sec moved by the walter, 1 never remove the zu; 4 room in the village for ber i oi trs : cleaned.a window put in yv.- \u2018urnished, and Muoi Fua ono on therein and did good work «dual, She taught a good day- à i three women wire baptized Ain 4 jrar\u201d \u2014> ijoved to hear about him.\u201cATS ago she heard the Gospel.ei\u201d responded and she receivd \u201c2 35e Was afraud to tell it In she would steal away But she could not had received into co race *n 1 d harer \u201che = tique Liat \u201c0 1 =t marvellous change \u201c7 which attracted the at- | =n 1zhbors.Her children\u2019 \u201cout 1 For, as one of her «nt, betore his mother van.she had a very \\ he least sign of frie- | : ve way to most violent : \u2018rest dreadful language: : niture, she quar- ; her neighbors.nto learn of Christ | «take on nis naflure.+ ivn chang d.Keep- | : © her new found | x 0! © «n= and others could very She went on it x veéar when she ; © bgut no longer.She! 00 their censure, but | \u201ciran from coming out B ov telief and religion.| estation + was saving « ani as she bowed tly thanked God for | IP anger, took away 1 said she had them \u2018 for she was a: : ter this, she would ! 1 roe back to the table, ! boys discussed the | \u2018the conclusion the x very good thing us \u2014\u2014\u2014 HE EOSTHASTER IS THANKFUL pots Kidney Pills Enabled \u201c710 Sleep in Peace.Gra MWe ury are doing for Thous \u201c (anadians Every Year.emberland Co, NB.Mr.H.J.Lee, post- n vf the great army: rescued from pain | Dodds Kidney Pills, praises of the great | [TEN ; xvi, ster says: \u20181 want tao | c, fulness for the great : \u201cived from the use of! Pils.- huving to urinate too ise eight or ten fimes ; my rest was broken.! swelled.Then 1 Ils and I took six Now l'am all right \u2018ort to me if by mak- ! \u2018an lead some other Def in Dodd's Kidney | Po Vies mre ts are always also annually of thousands of 2 in | arises.| man thus described 1s cure | also the neighbors agreed.And she gained their respect and was spared further persecution.She herself not only refrained from scolding, but was on the alert to advise her neighbors to desist, saying, \u20181 too, formeriy did these things, and know all about it.I did not know any better, and then, 1 was just like you.Harsh words not only injure others, but yourself also.The Lord has taken away my evil nature.\u2019 This dear disciple of Cnrist was not able to read a word.and all she knew of the love of God was what she could hear at Church.And it was wonderful how she wrote the words in her heart\u2019s note-book.She tried to live near the Lord day by day and as she has been sick a great deal the last several years, her prayers have been most fervent that she might corne nearer and nearer the Lord; and her boys said she served him with a full purpore and trusted him for all things._ Being very poor, she had little clothing.She began to worry about her burial drees, for she knew Ler time was near as she grew weaker every day.So, when Dr.Carleton gave hér » new dress one day, all worry seemed driven away, and she was ready to go.Whenever we would take anything to her, she would say, \u2018Oh, I haven't anything to love you with\u2019 (The Chinese idea of love is tangible), The , hour struck twelve in her lite about (two months agp and that last afternoon.as weak as she was, she knelt on her bed and prayed most fervently.Her sons sald, \u2018Mother, must you pray as much aa that?\u201d She said, \u2018My sons, it is \u2018aost important, for I am praying that the Lord will be with me\u2019; and presently they called out again, but she replied \u2018Wait a little for God has promised that to-day my soul will ascend to heaven.| have a clear understanding of it.\u201d And they heard her say \u2018Amen.\u2019 After urging them to go to church and give their hearts to the Lord, she peacetully passed away to her heavenly home to be with him whom she loved.Hearing she was very ill, I hastened to the village but was five minutes too late.This dear old woman, the only Christian in that village has certainly left a testimony\u2014 \u2018Was not this a brand plucked out of the burning?\u2019 As I entered the room that Saturday afternoon I heard her sons weeping.ome sitting at the foot of the bed and the other at the Head, closing her eyelids.Soon they began to unbraid their queues for several inches, as is always the custom for a parent.Preparations were made for funeral services to be held the following afternoon\u2014Sunday.Pupils from iss Peters\u2019s school and \u2018trom the Boys\u2019 School attended, for we wished to show all the respect we could to this dear woman who had not received help from the church, but had served the Lord because she loved him.When we arrived at the house the coffin-maker was still hammering on the boards for the coffin.\u2018This is always made in the main courtyard of the bouse, while the body is always placed in a little room back of the inain reception room.We caw the workman as he plastered all the cracks and crevices of the hoards, ashes were thrown in, then they carried the coffin into a back room and the body was plactd in ii.Our pastor preached a short funeral sermon in his most eloquent manner, for God has given him great power In the use of bis word.Service over we left them to seal the coffin hermetically and wait until ihe following Saturday for interment.Many coffins are kept for years and years iff the corridors of Chinese homes, waiting for money cnough or a lucky day for burial, being so c.osely sealed no danger As we passed along the road on the way home, our neighbor saw us and | said \u2018My! but you people have a good heart to go to the funeral and not stay to eat\u2019 The Chinese have funeral feasts as well as wedding dinners.The following Saturday, Mr.Miner, who was visiting our village, went along with me to the burial service.Our pastor spoke a few comforting words at the house and then the procession started.We all wore strips of coarse white cloth which had been given to us.Then came the coffin, carried by poles on men's shoulders.Then the three sons dressed in heavy sack cloth and rice bags tied around them.On their heads, were straw wreaths and in their hands each carried a bamboo stick, one foot in length and wound with red paper.The dav was extremely hot and as we walked through the paddy fields and ascended the mountain, it seemed as though we would be sun struck.A hole had been dug in the side of the hill\u2014a cave for the coffin to be placed in.and as the coffin was deposited, the sons placed {he wreaths and sticks on the ground above.The regular burial service was held and we wended our way home realizing that a light had gone out of our midst.but an influence ad been exerted which will live through the ages.\u2014 ]sabelle D.Longstreet, in \u2018Bulletin of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ch- na.eli AN IDEAL YOUNG MAN.(George Matheson, D.P., in \u2018The Christian World) \u20181 have seen a son of Jesse the Beth- lehemite, that is cunning in playing, and a higaly valiant man, and a man of war, and prudent in matters, apd a comely per- and the Lord is with him.'\u20141 Sam.18.What a magnificent assemblage of qualities ! What element 1s omitted that can secure success! [Here 1s per sonal attractiveness, \u2018a comely person.Here is business-like sagacity, \u2018prudent in matters.Here 18 an athletic vigor, \u2018a valiant man of war\u2019 Here is social accomplishment, .cunning in playing.\u2019 Here.finally, is the spirit of religion, \u2018the Lor¢ is with him\u2019 The young David.He is from every direction\u2014by na- by experience, by heaven.And yet, after all, the remarkable thing 18 not the number, nor even the variety of these qualities.\\What strikes me sen, dowered ture, by art.bothered with earlier most is their seeming oppositeness.They them the valor THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.expect to find united.Personal attrac tiveness often interferes with prudence; we say, in common speech, that such a man gets his head turned.Devotion to art naturally detracts irom muscular vigor; the man of the study is not apt to be the man of war.Finally, such a blare of human glory often obscures for a time the other world and holds a veil over the face of God.ls there anything that can unite these qua.ities, that can make them act in harmony 7 Yes, there is one thing which can; it is love.Love can join all these varieties.Love can make comely; it can kindle even a plain face into glory.love can make strong; it can put valor in the heart and power in the sinew.Love can make prudent; the wisdom of the wer- pent may lie in the harmlessness of the dove.\u2018Love can make artistic; it is itself the very essence of beauty, the very soul of loveliness.And love can make religious; its thirst for the beautiful is not gratified below, its artistic eye geeks a better country.In love all fulness dwells.Strong man of God, Immortal Love,dez- cend in thy fulness upon the spirit of youth ! Bring into the heart of our young men that union oË qualities which, in thine absence, are opposed! Give of the soldter\u2014the strength that will not stoop to wrong ! Give them the suavity of the courtier\u2014 the gentleness of manner which is ever comely! Give them a sense of beauty \u2014a taste for ail that is fair in literature nnd art, that life may to them reveal its romantie joy ! Give them that with which romantic joy is often incompatible \u2014the spirit of prudence, a power of farseeing, a judgm:nt calm and clear! Give them, above all, a pious soul\u2014a reverence for what is righteous, a hope for what is holy, a trust in what is true! Forbid that they should say, \u2018 it is unheroic to ask help from heaven.Teach them that thy help makes heroes! Teach them that the leader of men is the leaner on thee! Teach them that there is none so brave as he who lies on thy breast, none so wipe as he who bends to thy will, none so courteous as he who bas sunk self at thy cross! Light them by the love of thee! Thy love alone gives an all-round manhood.It has the courage for Calvary, the wisdom for temptations\u2019 wilderness, the manner for the marriage feasd the fervor for the fields of beauty.lt is grave without gloom, free without frivolity.prudent without prudishness, pious without pretension, calm, without coldmwess, winsome without weakness, trusty without trueulence, winged with radiance and yat.weighted with responsibility.Be ours thy spirit of manhood, O Lord! WHAT I SGOING ON AT NAM- KHAM.PROFESSOR ST.JOHN, OF RANGOON BAPTIST COLLEGE.The college vacation for the hot season in March and Aprit afforded my family and myself an opportunity to visit Dr.Harper, at Namkbam, upper Burma, and enjoy the cool climate end the delicious fruit which were abundant there.After a railway, river and mountain trip which consumed a week, we found ourselves on the border of China, ih the rich Shan valley of the \u2018golden water.The North Shan Mission Conference met almost upon our arrival.The deliberations were all in a tongue strange to us, but we became well aware that something had entered the lives of many who gathered here that Was \u2018sadly absent in most of the villagers.The most stirring incident of these meetings was the baptism of ten converts, whose experiences were related before the visiting missionaries and native preachers of Shan land.But another significant incident should not be omitted.A young army officer attended some of these meetings, saw the baptisms, and the two excellent and nearly completed buildings, as well as the need of more; and wrote a draft for $100 for the mission.By way of routine work we saw the school in session, as one may see at any time of the year.We saw the preach=rs and teachers and, at times, even school children in the preaching services at the zayat beside the bazaar which, one day out of every five, swarms with thousands of people.Sunday services and weekday Bible study were constantly carried on.The sick were met at the hospital, and se-ved, and attended in their homes, \u2014all this while woodmen swarmed around bringing from the mountains one, or at most two boards or posts at & time.Numbers of carpenters were also busy completing the much needed s2hool building, and making seats for it.Cool- jes covered the new hospital with a solution of crude petroleum and tar, working at the regular wage of twelve cents a day.Then at Selan, the mission's only outstatron, a large building was being pushed, to supply the pressing need of the approaching rainy season.A hard trip of fourteen miles, made again and again by the missionary, was the only means of securing attention to this work.The carpenters Jid not strike, but there were labor troubles.Most of these Chinese artisans smoke opium, and have become so emasculated by it that they complain bitterly about working in that season which they call hot, because they never have experienced \u2014 Advertisements en WATER IN YOUR BLOOD ?Lots of people have thin, watery blood.They eat plenty, but don\u2019t digest.When digestion is poor, the food isn\u2019t convert ed into nourishment, and the body rapidly loses strength.To positively renew your health nothing equals Ferrozone.It excites sharp appetite, makes the stomach digest, forces the formation of life-sustaining blood.Abundant strength is sure to follow.No matter how long you have been ailing, if you need more vitality, extra energy.better nerves, use Ferrozone.Itls a marvellous medical triumph, 50c per box, or six for $2.50, at all dealers, or Polson & Ces Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn., are not the qualities wbich we should ee, : EN a\" a yo a M , hot: weather.Once and again they de serted their posts and saws.\u2018Then came disaster -to a mountain village, and the new hospital received a royal dedication.A lunatic hacked three people {rightfully with an axe.Their cases were desperate.The mission ary climbed the steep mountain in the night, pressed the neighbors to carry vhe victims to the hospital, and when morning dawned a procession arrived.Then the tired missionary must cleanse the eight bad wounds, must remové the splinters of bone, must wire together the severed bones, and then sew up the great gashes.The sufferers are prominent people.Their friends visit them; the hospital, which seems such a grand building to the people, becomes a reception hall; great crowds gather every day; the convalescents express their gratitude for a great and unexpected deliverance.Thus the more adequate Fro- vision for the needs of the mission and the beneficent work of the ayrgeon ere calling the attention of Shans, Kachins and Paloungs to the object of the ms sion, which the missionary never fails to talk about when a few moments of conversation is possible.\u2014 \u2018Baptist Missionary Magazine.\u2019 \u2019 ms AFRICAN WOMAN GIVES UI\u2019 HER FETISHES.(Rev.P.Frederickson, in the\u2018 Baptis\u2019 Missionary Magazine.\u2019) In Neongololo, a village in our Kin- zingt District, a woman of rome influence among her people has lately been converted.She was a great fetish woman, and her jaith in those foolish things wes very great; \u2018she served them with her whole heart.She did all she could to hinder her own children from worshipping (God.When they came home trom the meeting she punished them weverely, and she seemed to take great pleasure, when it was time for the school == worship, in either hindering em from going or punishi them when they came back.P ne About one month ago the was taken ul with sleeping sickness.Knowing that nothing could save her, but that death was sure to come soon, she became very serious.I'he Spirit of the lord began to work on her soul.She then called her children together and comn- fessed to them that she would.have no; She ; more to do with the fetishes.sent and asked the Christians to pray for her; and the whole village came together to hear wnat she wan'ed to say.\u2018My brethren,\u2019 she said, '1 want you to ask God fo bless me; 1 know that 1 am going to die soon, and 1 want to go to heaven.Ask (God that he may truly change my heart and take my sonl: home to himself.\u201d After worship, she said to her children, 1 have \u2018been an evil woman; do not follow in my steps, but continue to worship God.Now 1 know'tbat his word is truth, because he has saved my soul.\u201d She then asked her children to promise her never to keep \u2018inkisis\u2019 (fetishes) but keep close to the Lord.Her testimony brought conviction to three fetish men in the crowd, who stood up and confessed conversion, -and brought their fetishes to be burned.THE NEW NORTHFIELD AND 113 PERSONALITIES.(By Teunis S.Hamlin, D.D, in \u20188.8.Times.\u201d) / By old visitors here a great change is felt this summer.It will be five years next December (the twenty-second) since Mr.Moody passed away, and we are beginning to be wonted to his absence, though really missing him more year by year.But Mrs.Moody died on the tenth of October last.A year ago her presénce pervaded Northfield, and every pilgrim to the old home received her gracious welcome.She was never seen on this or any other platform; her voice was never heard it public speech; she was one of the most modest, gentle, retiring of women.But so beautiful were her person, manners, and character that she impressed herself on all who knew her, even slightly.She was a chief part of the piace and of all its varied activities and interests.It ig fit that her simple grave should be beside her husband's on Round Top, and that to both a well- worn path should lead, frequented by every visitor to this lovely valley.Each yeur affords fresh evidence of the constructive genius of Mr.Moody.Had he been content to be only an evangelist, his voice would by this time have become only a memory, and his eloquenee would soon be merely a tradition.True.many who became Christians under his ministry survive, and they would for a while hand down the story.of his powerful and sive preaching and of his indefatigable labors with individuals.But two or three generations at most would have ended ati this.But here and in Chicago stand these three great schools that are perpetually multiplying and extending his influence.And with the schools as permanencies must be classed these annual conferences, which are as full of his strong, aggressive, trusting spirit as they were when he presided in the auditorium.or, during earlier years, in Stone Hall.It i= matter of gratitude on the part of all who Jove Northfield that the children of Mr.and Mrs.Moody are so well fitted to carry on all this great work, Yilham R.arranges and eatries on these conferences with quiet, unobtrusive wisdom.tact.and firmness that, are altogether admirable.Paul presides at Round Top each evening with the poise of a veteran.Tether they mnfeguard all interests of the schools here and at Mount Hermon, with their eight or nine hundred pupils, being universally respected and beloved, Mr.and Mrs.Fitt (Emma Moody) devqte themselves to the Institute in Chicago, which constantly prospers.In fact, so uietly and efficiently ix all the work one tbat ome scarcely realizes that it is now fully in the hands of the second generation.The August, or Workers\u2019, conference this year ie, as usual.xery largely attended: During this second week, Northfield\u2019s elastic hospitality is tested to the utmost.And the appetité for ad- \\drpeses: and sermons, for instruction and 21 Advertisements, the value ing well.f| In dressin Teach the Boy \u201cPROGRESS\u201d Brand Clothing good taste.And you teach them the greatest of all lessons\u2014\u2018\u201c PROGRESS \u201d They wili \u2018 never forget the little man climbing the ladder.Sold by Leading Clothiers throughout Canada.of good clothes\u2014the importance of dress- A lesson well learned, is seldom forgotten.g your boys in .you give them object lessons in economy, value and ¥ importations for Fall.designs.A magnificent range of FANCY, VESTINGS from the best makers, entirely different to anything previously shown.Merchant Tailor, dl MON TREAL An inspection is invited of our special New colorings and \u2014 \u2014 re \u2014 \u2018DARTRING\u2019 THANE MARE Wholesale: #7, Holborn Viadwet, E.C.\u2018DARTRING\u2019 \u2018LLANOLINFE\u2019 Demand the genuine ! Perfect Beauty depends on the skin, and lovely skin is the reward of using No imitation can bear the \u2018Dartring\u2019.No imitation can be called \u2018Dartring\u2019 \u2018DARTRING .TOILET \u2018LANOLINF\u2019 in collapsible tubes.\u2018DARTRING LANOLINE TOILET SOAP.L inspiration, se bell Morgan is, of traclion among the o'clock each morning the vast auditor- jum is thronged for his Bible class, as Four.of day or night when it is known that he will speak.it is at any manner of vigor, humor, eloquence, described and now he is now one of the best known preach- day, perhaps quite the best ers of our d known.It is good spoiled he is by his phenomenal popu- how modest, able.and unpretending.ver ance rings true with conviction larity; sincerity.About the middle of September goes to London to assume the pastorate of Westminster Chapel, or independent chure 1 name from the district of the city where deprives the Northfield Extension Movement of it stands.\u2018This far as cities throughout t cerned.Dr.Morgan year, two of which, are to be ent while September he has agreed to de- uiet rest wherever Were it not for this happy ar- vote to chocse.rangement, American fin it very hard even to his native Briton, but too broad-minded not have learned to love seems insatiable.Dr.Camp- itinerant labors But Westminster Chapel gives three months\u2019 vacation each course, the chief at- speakers.At nine His fervor, directness, has been so often so widely seen that to observe how un- simple, approach- Every utter- and he a congregational h, which takes its its head, so in the great he count are con- July and August, pere at Northfield, Free Silver | with This Cereal Coupons in every 15c.package : are redeemed In handsome heavy plated silverware.! he may Christians would to surrender him, land.He is a loyal to this country which has adopted him with such hearty en- ; thusiasm, and which gladly recognizes The food is prepared frem | the debt cf itude it owes him.best Canadian wheat mixed by r.- oe, of .Paul's, was a special with & expected for this conference, but was process special detained by the death of a son.His ab- Product whieh makes it delloate sence has caused keen disappointment, the tastes and strong In He | and has made the work of the confer- nutriment.ence somewhat less systematic than usual.The Rev.Webster, a ASK YOUR GROCER ! Church of England rector, came the second week to take Dr.Webb-Peploe\u2019s place.He is a fore er, whose work is clearly identical with eyer.barring the curious habit of preaching with his eyes shut, and Is that of Dr.M speaker, very helpful to ma Among the occasional speakers none pular and .McAfee.newly tor of the Lafavette Avenue Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, who is giving a course of lectures on the Decalogue Cleland at the summer Hermon school.dom, the presence of the venerable President H.G.Weston, of Crozer Theo- \u2014\u2014\u2014 Advertisements.HUNDREDS Telling about Foot Elm.We bave received hundred of letters from satisfied customers, who have found it exactly as remedy known for blistered, sore, swollen, tender feet.for arm pit odors\u2014I18 pow- Stott & Jury.Bowman- is also good ders, 25 cents.ville, Ont re logical Seminary, is a constant benedie- tion.Aside from the great meetings in the auditorium, on Round Top, and at Camp Northfield, there are almost countless small gatherings in the hotel, the cottages, and the tents, where groups discuss the more public teaching, pray together, and receive probably as much good as under the eloquence of the best most Keswick teach- He is a pleasant ny.ful than Dr.elected pas- use speakers.The number of missionaries term of the Mount [yresent is very large, representing many Though he speaks sel- boards and other agencies, and Missionary Day is a_ foremost feature ot every conference.Indeed, it would be difficult to name any form of Christian ser: vice that does not get a hearing, and gather new courage, faith, and insipr- ation in this recognized centre of spirit ual power.THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS is printed and published at tbe \u2018Witness\u2019 Bullding, at the corner of Craig and St.Peter streets, OF LETTERS used Foot Elm, and in the city of Montreal, by John Redpath we said.The best Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougall, sweaty, tired.aching, both of Montreal.It All business communications should be addressed John Dougall & Son, \u2018Wijness\u2019 Office, Montreal, and all letters to tbe Evitor, should be addressed, Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 ' Handkerchiefs oGILVry \u201cTHE MAIL ORDER STORE.\" \u2018 \"oc 8t.Catherine and Mountain $ts._ THE-MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Ar : vue \u201cSECOND TO NONE.\u201d SATURDAT, SEPTEUBrR |i 1904 OGILVY § 8t.Catherine and Mountain Sts, rene \u2018 ilk A New Model gis fapenese Si : .joy its full measure 11 of favor this coming season, and already Japanese SilK it \u2018Ras taken the af.; * fections of many of Shirt WaistS, the fais sex Our a lucky department, the Whitewear Section, again steps to the front with a special value in just the Shirt Waists wanted.Here's a slight description of them.Japanese Silk Shirt Waists, full front, with 12 hemstitched tucks bne inch wide, back with 6 rows, sleeves with 3 rows hemastitched tucks, fancy hemastitched col- Yar and cuffs, sizes 32 to 42.In black and white only.Regular price $3 60 ° 84.75.Special Monday.- ittl Clothes is \u201cto he for Boys\u2019 Clothing, that we feel we owe you an apology.Fact is, Boys.though we've been so \u2019 busy getting out the goods for the orders we bad, that we hadn't a moment.We hope you'll exceuse us, and pay us a visit Monday.Here's a few hints of things from our immense stock, Boys\u2019 Norfolk Suits, all wool, cdd lines of our regular stock Good value a¥, $7.50.43 a8 Special at .\u2026.2202000 6 , Boys' 3-piece Suits, all wool, odd lines we wish to clear.4 49 Special value at .\u2026.DT, T Boys\u2019 Ealt Sailor Reefers, best all wool serge, splendid value at $4.50.$ Special at .U And all our.very latest importations marked at prices it will pay you to investigate.More Handkerchiefs at 9 cents.At the last sale of the embroidered linen Handkerchiefs we sold a very large quantity, and this has tempted us to make you another very special offer.It\u2019s the quantity we sell that helps us to sell at this price, so while you've\u201d the chance:\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Linen Pure Linen Fancy Embroidered EHand- kerchiefs, in assorted designs.Reguiar value 20 cents.0 M Special at .Colored Handkerchiefs, \u201cera! designs, in pink, blue,yellow and red.Very pretty for.cushions, kimonas and other fancy Snes li Special at ., Pure Linen Handkerchief Centres, which when trimmed with lace and insertion make sweetly pretty handkerchiefs, Size 7 x 7, Special at ., ,, ,.Tc Size 9 x 9 inches.Special at .10¢ These lively days in our Costume Section are the result of well laid plans and most unusual efforts Walking Skirts.made to provide ladies\u2019 garments that are not only exceptional in design but un- matchable for their low prices.Monday we've arranged to sell a Special Tweed Wallfing Skirt which we confidently recommend in every way.Made of a very fine tweed, in grey and brown: pifi head checks, new cluster pleats overlaid with tab straps, all perfectly Spore pie Monday oc.04 [9 Ladies\u2019 Neckwear.go at less than half price.Ladies like what is dainty; so they will like this Ngckwear.Fancy Net Collars, embroidered in blue, green, cardinal.Regular price $1.10.49 C \" These are some of the prettiest designs we've ever seen, though some of them Special at.[SS White Embroidered Collars, Regular price 35 cents.Special at., .2 0 \u2018Buster Brown\u2019 Collars, embroidered in blue, green, red and black, \u2019 Special at.7.een 25e Lace Stocks, in - cream, white, and Paris.Special value at.2 Oriental Collarsix 4 large variety of colorings.Regular price 82.00.2e Special at.°° ve ss oa Popular articles in daily use, all worth Notion two or three times °\u201d the price we shall Counter ask for them on .Monday.Here's some of the values.Hooks and eyes, black and white.Special at 3 cards for .ee.Be Brass Safety Hooks and Eyes.Special at, per card.LL LL LL 21 \u2026 \u2026 le India Tape.Three bunches for .5e Toilet Pin Sheets, 200 pins on a sheet, Three sheets for =: ., .\u2026.Sc Special Toilet Pins, black, white and assorted heads, r44 pins on a sheet.Specialat .,.,, .10; Our special Hora Hair Pins, per box of 1 dozen .LoL, LLL.LL 25e Toilet Pin Cubes, 40 Pins in a cube, black, white and colored hedds.Special at, 2 cubes for ., _, .Bc Our Wool Department still keeps rapidly advancing in favor\u2019 with the general public.We carry one of the largest stock sto be found Specials in the Wool Dept.anywhere.A THE NEW RUG AND MAT WOOL will be all the rage this fall and winter.We have a large variety of colors, and also canvas, needles, gauges, etc, necessary for working.Every lady wants it for making fancy mats and rugs.ASK TO SEE THE NEW RUG AND MAT WOOL.Super Scotch Fingerings, Super Scotch Wheeling Yarns, Berlin Wools, Andalusian Wool.Ostrich Wool, Ice Wool, Angora Wool, etc.The Original Orkney Shetland Floss, full weight, per Ib._.$1.00 Odd Shades in Wheeling, $1.10 for 30¢ Ditto, for Golf Stockings and Bicycling, 81.10, for LL LL LL LL LL LL \u2026 .T5e Odd Shades in shetland and Andalusian Wool.Regular price $1.10 per 1b.Offered at, per 1b.ve .30¢ TELEPHONE ORDERS.The comfort and convenience of ordering goods by \u2018phone ought to make this a popular feature of the store service.If you | know what you \u2018 want notify us by Pretty enough to come miles to see\u2014 low priced enough to Radiant Ribbons.muets mie you'll find the newest, best, and biggest variety here, and their freshness of col- orings and weave will recommend them for every use to which ribbons can be applied.2 .Faticy Open Work Ribbon, 5 inches wirite.Regular price 3éc.5 Special at .Ç Fancy Tinsel Ribbons, 7 inches.wide, in brown, gold, navy.blue and white.Regular price $r.ap.Special at .e Taffeta and Duchesse Satin Ribbon, in the new emeruld-green ghade, 4% to 6 inches wide.Special, per yard, from .25¢ to 40c Sashes, with \u201cfancy fringed ends, in black, white, cream, pink and rose, Regular price $2.50.Q Special at, each .,.« Black Velvet Ribbon, with white and black fagotting, 1% to 3 inches wide.The regular 2gc+vaule for ., ., .19¢ The regular goc value for ., .23¢ The regular: joc: yalae for ., ., ,.29c The regular soc value for ., .39 \"wide, in old rose,\u2019 pink, yellow, green and Hosiery of / merit, at prices that are re- Special ! U.markably low.You.24 will do well to see Merit, our lovely range of ! % new things in hosiery before you buy your fall supply elsewhere, Ladies\u2019 Black Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, 35c a pair, or 3 pairs for ., .Ladies\u2019 .Black - Cashmere Hose, broidered), sky, gold, cardinal and white.Per pair 5.Ladies\u2019 Colored Shot Spun Black Cash- Hosicry of .- ere et mere.Hose, green, cardinal, sky, and white, .Pet pair ., $ h | Ladies Biaële Cashmere Hose, Natural cashmere feet, he Per pair AB te ee ee a ae aa a [ Ladies\u2019.Out Size, 1-1 Ribbed Elastic Top, Black Cashmere Hoge [5e Specidlly Stylish things for gentlemen as well as Low Pri d for ladies.We have RL CC : proper facilities for M ne.getting things right, ; 1CD\u201dS And we make it a F raie rule to sell at dry urnishings.goods prices.Wish oe 0 you would step in and see all there is to see in Men's Furnishings.No obligation to buy any of these unless you want to.Still a few.slightly soiled Full Dress Shirts left.Best.quality, pure linen, all sizes in.stock.Regular value $1.50, Special at, 69e sr se +.tr sr ee .Men's Hangkerchiefs, with colored border and- white\"or colored centre.Pretty patterns and colors, Regular value ] 33¢.Special at .,.,, |.15; _ Men's Plaid Derby Ties, in pute silk, light and dark effects, suitable \u2018for men or boys.Special value at .- 25c and 50c Special line of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Ties in silk, satin and cotton.Flowing end and Derby style, Light and dark colors.Regular Prices 25c and soc.- Extre special at 100, or .4 for Z5c \"phone and see how quickly the goods will be delivered, lish Percale and Corded Madras, did assortment of patterns, colors guaranteed not to fade.gular price $1.00.Special at.Men\u2019s Soft Front Shirts, made of Eng- Splen- All sizes.Re- 39; ~ The Best in Dress Goods O MATTER what the fash.Nl ion books say 1s the must fashionable, we were there before the fashion books were written, Ordinary effects, pleasing fancies, odd conceits, extreme novelties spring into life with the enthusiasm of fil.Months ago the designs were in pros cess of evolution\u2014being brouzht out, worked out, improved upon hv the master minds in the art of Dress Goods making.You seldom know NE who they are, don\u2019t even care.Vuur | interest centres in getting something nobody else has, and paying little enough for it, It's no half-hearted collection, Try how we will we fuil wi find a single weakness in the stock.Complete in every particular, a decided improvement on any past\u2014perfectly adapted to tne needs and conditions of the most varied constituency.We fee] as sured of appreciation and subsequent trade.This is how prices run : Basket weave woven spot, in all latest All Wool Flake Zibeline Clc:h = th shades.Ogilvy's price .T5¢ new shades of navy, gree.Spot Amazin Cloth, all shades, brown and reseda.Special at Ogilvy\u2019s price.$1.10 Fancy Scotch Tweed Effects Se sl Tweed Suitings, in light and dark col- at.65: orings.ilvy's price ., .rings Ogilvy's price 75e Fancy Flake Tweed Effects Special 56 inches wide Tweed Suitings, in all at.LL LL 0 - 75 colorings.ilvy\u2019 i .AR orings.Ogilvy\u2019s price $1.25 Panama Canvas Weave Cloth i \u201cwn.56 inches wide Flake Zibeline Tweed.red, navy, cardinal, green and roval Ogilvy\u2019s price .,, .$125 Special at .1111 Te The Dry Goods business is an easy business and It isn't de pends on the management, \u2019 We're not satisfied with merely changing stocks with the