The Montreal daily star, 19 juillet 1902, samedi 19 juillet 1902

[" 2 ® 4g mS rem a ttre > \u201cVOL.= ie CL legs BF uen écrite a mt 169°, |A Viv id Description by Mr.Richard- | \u201c=r- son of the Canadian Pacific Railway Telegraphs Who Has Visited the Scene=-Damage Extends for Many Miles.\u201cThis tornado was the most remarkable satura) phenomena which I have ever wit- messed.Houses and barns were smashed into -Splinters by the mighty force of the wind.The inhabitants were tossed hither aud thither like straws, cattle were whirled against Bemces and adjoining buildings, and are ly- es dead at present, in heaps in the track ef the tornado, trees were twisted into grotesque shapes and in some instances were : broken short off like pipe-stems.The force ef the wind must have been tremendous.\u201d \u201cMrJ.F.Richardson;of the Canadian Paci- fe Telegraph Company, in an interview with a Star representative, to-day, spoke-of tornado which did so much damage at esterville, on Thureday evening.- Mr.Richardson has just returned from oy scams, where the company\u2019s telegraph Enes and poles were wiped out by the awful Aurricane.Repaire were quickly completed \u2018during the night, and everything was in working order the pext morning.1 £ \u201cThe sweep of the tornado,\u201d said Mr.1 Richarduon, \u201cwas between Chesterville and vg and is about 83 miles from this city: passed throûgh the townships Winchester and Osnabruck, _#.- PATH OF THE STORM.: \" The.damage by the tornado was confined , >.queep of about 8 rods wide, but the EE he ne a oth dif à mile wide.Within the acope pry Janda avery thing in & mass of ruins.ou hole | line was completely smashed up.deemed to go in a south-east- \u201carin rene pron ramon La Ê.eddy détention towards the River Bt.Law: vices.One\u2019 us finest \u2018bfick' the county, one especially strongly constructed, was wiped out of existence.One vam lost his wife and son.His daughter is , wok expected te live.HOUSE BLOWN AWAY.noune \u201cHe was found \u2018after the tornado bad Fret lying on the ground with a broken tip.His house and his barn were lifted - bodily from the ground, whirled about in the air, and dashed against a grove of hard- + wood timber nearby.And a moment later = was nothing but a mass of splinters.A = moving machine was in the field nearby, where it had been placed to be used cutting $ \u2018rer the next morning.The tornado raised * the machine and ran it full speed through \u201cfhe hay-ficld, tuttink a swath over four rods.in length as clean as if the machine had been hauled by horses and driven by Sa man.The mathine would have gone much ; farther if the tongue had not caught in the \u2018ground.This happening, the mower was K twisted up in an almost ! mass by the wind.© \u201cI met two men who were-going about unrecognizable did not: sacape\u2019 dE the country disconsolately, looking in vain for the Fools of their barns.They had been whirled aloft by the force of the hur ricane, and for twenty-four hours the owners had sought for them in vain, covering many miles in the search.Dead cattle, horses, cows, sheep and pigs, were found lying dead, all about in the track of the tornado.\u201cThey had been seized by the wind and burled in the air.Many of them were found with their backs and limbs broken.THE MONETARY LOSS IS HEAVY, \u201cI should judge that the damage by the tornado in these three townships of Finch, Winchester and Osnabruck, would cer tainly not be less than $200,000.There was one good visitation feature in connection with the and that is that it just missed several villages.It passed three miles from Chesterville and four or five miles from Finch.The tornado seemed to take a zigzag course, shearing off here and there, as if diverted somewbat by the kmolls and small hills in the vicinity.THE \u201cIt was the wind DAMAGE TO THE TREES.marvellous the way the forces of twisted the trees.Great elms were broken off short.1 saf ten of these trees broken off and piled together in a heap.FIVE IN COLLAPSED BARN, \u201cT had an interview with a man who escaped from a barn, which collapsed while he wap in it.he wis one of the five who bappened to be in the upon proached.\" He startet it al bifpansd oo ré ane 1 0 pronto ES them.The party was'engaged i 1 milking the cattle at the time.Suddenly a His name was Clark, and structure when the tornado «| succeeded roaring noise wan heard and in a second the structure crashed down about their ears.There were fourteen cattle in the | barn at the time: One girl was seriously injured.Mr.Clerk escaped with a bad cut on his head.AN EYE WITNESSS DESCRIPTION.Mr.Richardson states that the tornado was described to him by one who saw it approach as being like two huge balloons, revolving closely together.There was a ter rific fioise, but the wind swooped down upon the locality before there was any possibility of escape.Another witness states that it was like a huge hornet\u2019s nest and that the noise caused by its approach was not unlike the buzzing of innumerable bees.RUSH OF THE WIND.©\" ~~ People three miles on either side of the tornado, felt the rush of the wind as it passed, and wondered what was the matter.It passed three miles from Chesterville and had its track been in another direction the damage would have been much greater.As Secretary Hay and the 4 Gaynor-Greene Case.(Special to the Montreal Star.) WASHINGTON, July 19.\u2014Before Secre- Hay left Washington, yestaiday, he : took action in regard to the complaint of ; United States District Attorney Marion Er : * Sin, of the Northern District of Georgia, that the alleged anomolous condition of ts a affairs existing im-Canada, had inter- 3 with the end = of in the Gaynor-\" extradition\u2019 case, Mr.Erwin's request the attention of Phe British Government bé called to the state of fhinge vas endon by Attorney- General K to .May.Se Eine root oF the di ties he encountered in tying fo get Canada to mu render Gaynor an It is understood that Mr.Hay has without - comment, politely invited the attention of the British Government.to M Mr.legations.diciary are involved.the State Departm to act in the Departmaen of Mr.Erwin's al-.No charges ian Ju- ey bad been,\u2019 mes have declined .main complaint Erwin was é Minister of Justice of the.So a Government, Mr.Fitzpatrick who was the final reviewing authoni- in.the application for extradition, was a member of a law.firm ovhich is defending signed and corpus in Gaynor-Greene application for awit of habeas .their behalf \u2018Deaths of Ernest A.Black.ot to \u2018the Montreal Star) Lv OTTAWA, je ly 19\u2014Mr.Ernest \"A.Black, ot the ha Tua night hai \u2018 .> i n .i -The late Mr.Black, who aa your, was born in and came to Ottawa about years =, he Was prominent in athletic circles, ba * been captain of the Ottawa PUS : Excursion Rates.\u201cMr.G.W.Hardiaty, district .agent of the Northern Pacific Radway ton LES this city, is in receipt of advice that bern Pacific.will sell one yay.reduce tember and O¢ | \u201cdur 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 last.__\u2014 Gaynor and Greene.(Huntingdon Gleaner\u2014Lib.) \u2018 Gaynor and Greens snatched the Huss of thé til of a corner grocery would have been given up as soon ed for, but because they have taken Mons our hum and ha and take pat detibere exceptions obviously raised de nl ustice.The weputation of the at stake and the sooner the given Up the better for.its good af the ow 3 Had [RC FIR Sailor Drowned at Gt John.{Special to the Montreal Star) JOHN, N.B,, July W.\u2014James Mur- dock left his home in St.John West last | Monday morning, telling hiv wile he\" =; oink 2 look for work.was Murdock followed the This morning > found in the.a on as fireman, no much attention was paid to his cee, He evidently fell aver the was 45 years old and He leaves _ Magloire.\u2018's~yesterday the city and taken to the Royal Hospital, where wharf.belonged to \u2018Miramichi.a wife here.Lost His Am.Boucher.783 yeañn-cf-age-\u2014huad- of bia arm cut off in à sav mil at t to was ictoria the balance of the arm was successfally-amputated to-day._ The Oensus Délay.(Huntin Gleaner\u2014-Lib) 1 It is nearly fifteen months since the taking of the census of the pendle was tom- pleted.and we are RA without detailed reults.We have been counties, Cities, and tha ulation, time has ume of mm , A given totals by minor centres.of pop- alt Surely sufficient to ve us the first vol Toon mine, out, year's gaduaies of the Facdy of Médièmme, there wis a much = smaller loss of li there might have been.; \u2018UTTER DESOLATION.The effect of the tornado upon the groupd was truly marvellous.The wind caught at little hillocks and dug into them, leaving an impression ss if a mighty plough had been at work.The ground was thrown up in.ail directions, where the hurricane could not seize upon trees or houses.Its path is marked by utter desolation, there not being hardly anything over which it passed which did not suffer some injury.Considerable damage done by flying stones and up-rooted , which were burled through the and smashed down everything in their path.People who were caught in the tordado were too dazed to give an accurate account of what occurred, the tormado swooping down and \u2018hurling the majority, of them into anconsciousness without any warning.THE KILLED AND THE INJURED.|- CHESTERVILLE, Ont, July 10.\u2014The fatalities of the recent storm included: Killed, Mrs.John P, Kearns, and a boy four years of age, her daughter, 32 years of age, who died this morning.The injured include John H.Kearns, wno haa a fractured hip, his deughter, Marguerette, frac: tured arm, and several others.| Marewood, compound fracture of arm.Ve REPORTS FROM THE DISTRICT.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SL MORRISBURG, Ont, Ont, July 19\u2014The «y.| al en Til ht we # Es The loss of fe vas serious.Her date | ribly bruised, and near him lay his little son, seven years old, quite dead.The corpee of the unfortunate mother, evidently picked up with the house, was found against the fence.The two other children were found | ; in the field with broken limbs and terribly\u2019 bruised, but etill ll Lying.The hardwood the property of Mr.J.Coyne, adjoining the Kearns proper ty, presented a unique appearance.les, elms, and oaks were or rd from their roots, twisted, broken splintered At the residence of Michie O\u2019Grady; Fifth Concession, the te had à close call.The cyclone also struck: north of Armand and travelled east and struck John: D.M r\u2019s barns and house, levelling them to the ground.His elderly sister, Grace, was in the house, and was instantly kil The course of the cyclone was then t 's Marewood, where it blew down a house and barns, thence to Chesterville, WIND WAS TERRIFIC.The storm, which was of more than usual proportions, passed over the wide territory.accompani by a cyclone, which exceeded in fury anything of its kind in the memory of the oldest inhabitants.About 6 the citizens of Chesterville were alarmed \u2014 DR.PETERS, BA, WON FIRST PRIZE FOR PAPER ON MASSAGE., in.one of this Dr.\u2019 Peters, B wind monsteF twisted; tore, and fre thing in ite path for a iv or thing in radi - more or Jess font of à aile in width chester \u2018in what is kn Or Bettlement, in the northwest = the oid.cut in a general south acroës the townshipe of me 7 and Osnabru pent | pabruck, and is pp count for miles around presents a.scens- devastation.\u201cFences Tove 3 cannot be found: oh and outbuildings w.outbu tu ings were overtufhed: Dead cattle are lying storm\u2019s er of camp and boat house on the same lake The storm &I% demolished the fine cottage | one_man.The total loss will reach $30,000 \u2014 2 eaten Result of Treatment of a patient with\u2019 hast ed or the New Yo derbi inic from 100 other\u2019 cases at the Journal's e ha Profes And edd the eminent to the world at the disease iy wy re robes on Fl +, pe D the ap \u201cweat cd trical TE ear rotin the triigbt, fore the wind wind.\"I was Tata ful por was raging in the ina there the toraado et anne ri rection, and =k mile of the own.: rods in width, while The - \u2018storm struck the of Wik: aa Fh; to = ieces, À ?hon L here da thr ail.farm in the celitre of | i in Montreal by ALL WROUGHT 8 STEEL =.FEY Complete Stock kept WILLANS & WILSON, 320 St, James Street, .Telephone 1553 Main.x 165 200d de bi , e big stock barn of largest building of the district, a empire, vue ia LATER\u2014Others injured so far as report | pe beau of an figure.ed at Marewood: Michael Grady daughter, Fick The whole bull com % I ty y fig | concussion of brain; Thomas Blacklock, deavoured to groove, but just then the kit \u201cThey are made for slight, stout, - wound \u2018of head, not serious; - Willie Beck- chen collapsed.A little five-year-old boy * \u2018madium and \u2018developed figures.stead, sever cut on head, concussion of TA igioned be seth Ri: structure.brain, still unconscicus; child of Sam.E.| jhiy bruised, while the rest of Th paar ÿ > \u201cAll the new Parisian models of - Simeon Droppo, cut on head; Win.Mack, managed to make their way out with grea the P.D.line: are in the stores injured arm; J.Hamilton, crushed foot; diff Ve | cé Go Hf Mrs.Nelson, fractured hip; Geo.Weaver, pavid Shepherd baras XX Avie of thet Crosise : ; A a ve i ; fram, 2 that its \u2018had once been the site of ally conceded, for, owing to the long goed to x a happy home.The father lay in the clover Lan dp, a She wie 2 i ».-and prolonged hi to* field with a broken bip, and otherwise ter to te.> \"* more snugly fit the ae back storee\u2014$2.50.If ze are wonderfully mide\u2014 WM joTiey am wondntly made - : het st Fr cout bias ont, \u201cwith at Tow Biro oft fa skirt now in high favour\u2014at all your desler caunot supply you send direct to the importers.KONIG & STUFFMANN CON VICTORIA SQUARE Gity of Montreal sssasasecceccecd) SS0E000000E0000005000008000000T0s0DE000000 > - PRICE ONE CE \u2018 tax ws \u2018 7 ur Largest Sale: \"> 4 de NEWALL A \u2018 \u2018 ir, ER x Jack wants Underwear and Tom wants a New Suit and Say it's alright boys, you want at Allan\u2019s and get it right ; Hoe re Place ULL MEET YOU AT = L ==\u2014\u2014\u2014=SATURDAY NIGHT Alright be down about 8 0 \"clock.I want a New Hat and some Neckties.You want some : Coloured: Soft Negligee Shirts.There are always a few Bargains around.\u2018Those Felt Hats a $r rc which were $2.00 tof3.00 each}.creating a little every man: who zone is of it.Straw Hats at Reduced: ve ; and remember, Boys, Both Stores will ; close Thursday evening at 6,15 pm.Cor.Craig & Bleury Sis, and-2299 SL.Caterina ea | : : g | il ze No > Braces.; Bill wants Overalls \u2018tan get anything you di » of Chicago, IIL., r- Thomas cottage, on ke, severely injuring Telephone and tel lines suffered.Points ave There is enduring noristietion à in the pur- | chase a\u201c Ryrie \u201d Diamond.In quality 1t ie the dent\u2018 procurable\u2014ia price it le the Outier's cost with sur wediet profit added.Diamonds as they are mined go-to Am- sterdém for the cutting process.NEW YORK, July 18.\u2014Fred.H consumption aromana, select- Journal at the Van- to fessor Hoff, ist at Vienna, to prove oma oral te ony hy Face ar .re.Rs Sewn, ot Kile, and 9 : Tore.J.Johneton, of Elma, | ERA Ea of dote ue ESS Eater jones, \u201cEMDOR, ERGLARE, 1yd 6 BUVS Patent |HANNAN\u2019S| veg TYTVvTITVYTYIYVYTITYYYTYY 2400000000000 000004 v il.We bare been ma king À NAME for ourselves by doing GOOD LAUND To enable you to.andorse it we solicit a trial order.\u2018Phone Main 4308, CROWN LAUNDRY 23 LATOUR STREET.W.S.RICHARDSON, Manager ° RY WORK.co.Hand Work, Place your order NOW with the firm who have been supplying the best people of Moutreal with coal for over 30 years.- Montreal Successors to Torrance & Muir, + Retablished 1870, 1761 Notre Dame st.Coal & peer a Store] 4 TIY_VALET,\u201d 5 se =o .0.Ita.\u201c VIOTORIA: SUIT, \u2018soc a are = 0 : a AFTER THE RAI ve it and crease trousers, Ladies Skirts aad Conte\u201d oes VER HALL HILL.TELEPHONE UP 2686, CROSS.2 will send for and deliver your ll LE French Cleaning of hats, = To * EEE Jay rao a Purnee, va.Colonel ernee Assophis {Special to the Montreal Star.) | the Department ll aco the Cond the Coloaial Excout COLLAR STARGHERS 3 rama on nev rock Good ren oi we |.A DOOK OF VERSES.a \u2018little book of little rhymes, Lea Boît eus the distant carolli to istan vr \u2018Notes of iver hearted That pebled fi \u2018somé Arcadian When like a Tose on roses came I know one morning, when the world n .And Spring was like a.maiden me lu green, Some Arparyllis turned to Jook and When melodies like these her shep- So clear, \"so delioate that scarce a d Coal shrill an answer to the notes + + be heard.1.think the great gol Paa one day 00e uVUŸpo0e 200020 +2 ee Piped him a song too fine and ex- For weight of vears to crush and Too sweet to vanish wholly from the eart oo Tt lqitered long in alien ways apart this new sing- $ HIOTDIP § GF oe SO SOLE HSE LAN mr rm |! 200040000000 WILLIAM F.GIBBONS, déathor of \u201cThose Black Diamond EMING H.NY.PRICE, $1.50.) r.Gibbons tells us that the characters his tale of the Anthrax Valley are ficti- us, but that the characteristics are real.things as he has recorded happen day, for the miner's life calls for risks ifices, not only for himself, but or the sake of others.develops heroism, and heroes in the mines\u2014only plain mrade is in danger of accident death, his mates will i ing more about it.à ® THOSE BLACK DIAMOND MEN.BY WILL ) NEW His life ne- vet there h ngly risk to save him\u2014and think , At is @ matter of and not one of thé rescuers thinks in any way a hero, but just does he- would be done by.lights and the-shadows in the author's rly.fifteen years fallen acroes his path Le he has gone among the people whom he ibes, and he has written the present because outsiders who know nothing of a miner's life find it hard tp sympathize with him in his dail | temptations.There are many nationalities the work of mining, and each of these has its partieuldr trait.or sin- Jédarity which is_clearly followed out in bone be obtained except at the is the moral of the story, We admire the superb heroism of the min- re, our hearts are pained by the espair too often wrung by unforeseen ptalities, from the mothers, wives, dsugh- ors, and sweethearts of the patient toilers those lives are hourly ex staks that dwellets above ground can only perfectly realize.We have no wish to the intending readers interest by the facts of the story so | by the thoughtful historian of the nsylvania conl regions.say that Mr.Gibbons realistic account o clime and race, who spend their days e depths of the earth, that they may in obtaining the ordinary necessi- There are five illustrations that us & faint idea of a life that to many ers will seem almost incredible.The k is bound to attract wide attention.E VIRGINIAN: A HORSEMAN OF E PLAINS.BY OWEN: WISTER.ED.Y.THE MAC- '.MILLAN CO.PRICE $1.50.) It is a great triumph for the same booking firm to have published this season That is all.and .\u201cCoal can- cost of life.\u201d while anguish to many admirably It must suffice ives us a startlin these miners o + Riskin \u201cio make \u20ac fiviig ! 2~ stare up at the man in the clouds, wondering that any man can be so fool- a hardy.But what of the business man, who has barely time to snatch a hasty meal, and gulps down a lunch of pie and milk in that there ie a which in time Dr.Pierce\u2019s Gokien Medical Discovery organs of gestion Te \u2018 of all the uutri- ood eaten, and eo up the body into sound health the celebrated Irish Come.Life (nd re stand and g § k \u2018ters ba 6499060000 12960006000900 2000000 0000000000H À another.writer says: tive.lage, in the Pennyroyal tucky, inhabited by a mere handful of people who are described of the incidents of the long \u201cbook is frees from common- RTE ET i ei EE il > i said, when ing in publie on the subject of novel writing, that \u201cintensity of ife\u201d and \u201cimagination\u201d were the miost importent requisite of a true novelist.He thoroughly, exemplified this dictum in his \u201cHorseman of the Plains,\u201d and in addition to intensity of feeling and imagination it contains humour, pathos, deep t.| powerful description, high sentiment and bad qualities.even tr y.We feel fnatiaetirelyr Cat the varied traits of character attributed -to the nameless Virginian are true to nature, and the result of long and close observe- tion on the part of the writer.As a mere story the book is an abdorbing one, and the hero of it is, we might almost, say, new, mentally, morally, and physically.oO we see him in our mind\u2019s eye more beautiful than pictures,\u201d we are-in- sensibly dominated by his influence and fascina by his ways, until we seem.to, come listeners to his wit, and drollery, and to be the eye witnesses of his almost feminine gentl and purity.Mr.Wister has done for his ranchwian what Bret Harte dia for the miner, and the two wri- many excellent qualities in common.Some critica have more than hinted that Molly, thé: New England girl whom the Virginian finally marries, is not an ideal heroine.It may be so, but we forgive her all her shortcomings when the story has reached its climax by th Trampas, the cowardly villain of the di ma, and she surrenders lovingly to her im- tuous adorer.The style of the volume is Pminently picturesque, and its language is simple and direct.Every phrace tells, every epithet is appropriste and we lay down the book with the firm conviction that it is a masterpiece in its own ulisr line.As Mr.Wister himself savs, the cowpuncher and his brief epoch make a complete picture, for they were aa complete 23 the pioneers of the land or the explorera \u2018of the sea.Accordingly, D : ly historical for a limited iod of time, quite as much ao as any other colonial romance.eight illustrations by Arthor J.Keller are excellent, and the book is a handsome one.OLDFIELD: A KENTUCKY TALE.BY NANCY H.BANKS.! (NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.PRICE $1.50).The intimate home-life of the Kentuck- jans a century ago is now for the first time portrayed in Mrs.Banks's new novel of \u2018Oldfield.It looks back to the most romantic period.in the history of Kentucky, when Virginia\u2019s \u201cSons of the Revolution\u201d sought new homes in the wilderness at the close of the \u201cWar for Independence.\u201d The effect produced by this exquisitely idylhe book seems to have acted in the same way on many different critics, bave written quite independently of one One writes: \u201cAs you turn over the pages of \u201cOldfield\u201d you get something of the feeling you have when you open a long-shut drawer, in whith something very fragile and delicate has been packed away \u2018tn Isvender and dried rose-leaves.\u201d Another \u201cThe author has taken her readers away from everything that is sordid and unwholesome, and for a while has bidden them enter a community of loving and lovable people: © Figuratively | the pages are fragrant with the oa our of dried P rose-leaves.\u201d There is nothing very beroie exacting ghwut this K > of thé last ceutuxÿ, On the wh te merely a simply * sofie que Community told in a jon, and this has been-universally ved.It has been net insptly comps to Miss Mitford's \u201c Village,\u201d also to the \u201cWindow in Thrums.\u201d But there is nothing borrowed in it, nothing even imita- \u2018Oldfield\u201d is a peaceful -pastotal vil- Region of Ken-.again.5 \u2014 THE RIDDLE OF LIFE: BY J.WES LEY \u2018JOHNSTON: (TORONTO: WiL- | LIAM BRIGGS.PRICE IN GLOTH x1 $1.50.) lished by some boo) firms in the ted States, is written i This bustling novel, which is alo nw Wa we e, by \u2018Canadian who is already favourably known as the author of \u201cDwellers in Gotham\u201d and a few other novels.The book is crowded with characters, with mañy of whom have previously been familiar, and it is difficult to analyse the plot satisfactorily.|.Omitting.all names we may say that thére is the subtle and acheming villain, who has to do with banks and and gigantic echemes of fraud.there is the youth and ingenuous hero, who is teller in a bank, and falls a victim to the schemer; the highsouled lawyer who qi e- Lu integrity against villains, the a results from the taking of idden frui and it is forcibly illuetra by many t, A society the \u201cshams\u201d in od.Unfortunately thie is not always true in real life, but the novel-resder seems to | demand this desirable result.If Mr.Jobm: | ston has seen all that be ibes, he cannot have slept very much, must have always been on sctive detective duty.\u2014 THE TRUE NAPOLEON: A CYCLO , POEDIA OF EVENTS IN HIS LIFE.BY CHARLES JOSSELYN.(NEW ].YORK: R.H.Lom PRICE.$3.00.) \u2018 We will let the writer tell us his own | about th i first IL blackboard: tha, out letters, written wil recious words ist: \u201cI say unto.you that joy shall n heaven aver one sinner thal repen more than over ninety and virtues and vi \u201cispiece is very pleasi er does not mention -to find out acts and 1 ut particular { nine Just per, repentance.\u201d Tears and he said to himself) : \u20ac Is it not* tab: for a sinner like myself to repent?! ] the sound of the artless p ; aid innocent laughter of the child Christian ; robe, with a white band be pleasantly with D | im, and his heart hanged.He avoided his old work as a mason in a.new: district of the city, carned Lis daily bread just Fi rs we tre , wages were a day, and for the first time in his \u2018a gloss honest friendshi bad become \u2018a mason.-J -Savinidu swore eternal b ie {od for ote time all went well\" \u201cAlaa! ow easily things go he passes unaccustomed to the alluremente of city life, fell a too willing victim té: Fice, and he converted criminal, y unging at ease against che wall, a alim young giant, Le MORCEY BE EARLE AST WILLIAM R.JEN- H AVENUE.) We bave/here tbree chaitning French : Coppee, with ex fish by Geo.: i Morceau de Pain,\u201d \u201cLes Vices du of contentment, apitiine,\u201d (The Captain's All the aid that is needed for a thorough understanding -of the French words and idioms has been given by the editor in about twenty-five and young students will d stories excellent of their kind, course, unexceptionable in morality.| author is well known for the pathetic element that frequently pervades: his short narratives, and of this \u201cThe Substitute affords so pleasing a specimen that we are tempted to give an outline of its plot.It is a mere nothing, some will say, but it is A nothing from which the French author has created something that stirs our sympathy and awakes our best feelings.It relates some incidents in the life of a \u201cgamin\u201d or street arab ful disaster followed fast er.\u201d until his career.so far aa the world was concerned, ended in Cayenne, the capital of Freoch Guiana, where he became a life-convict as an old offender.The tale.which might have been written by the master band of Victor Hugo or Dickens, begins with the arrest, for vagrancy, of an ill-clad ragamuffin, ten years amed Jean-Francois Leture.He tells the magistrate his short hist most cynically, and asks whether he is go- ?On the death of his father, his mother, who is a bard-work- ing washerwoman, and loved the boy well, had married à \u2018sergent de ville,\u201d a hand: some man with a Crimean medal, but a hopeless drunkard, small earnings, an stepson.The consumption, an the shooting, of of brief notes, fate.One day when Jean on his return to the book is strict- -the voices of d man who was a lodger and of thé proprietor engaged in a lou old hæbit of mistrust made him -atop on the landing, and listen.arnt that the lodger had lost alt his gold pieces from hia trunk, and was insisting that the room of the two masons should be thoroughly searched for the lost treasure.The search was made, and to Jean's horror, though his suspicions had been previously aroused, the stolen louis were discovered in the Sunday waistcoat of Savinieu.Jean's decision was promptly made.He had loved Savinieu, who, to a limited extent, had returned his affection.He must be saved h 35d thers was only one oy.\u201cGreater love ath na man than this, that a man Ia down his life for his friend.\u201d y mined to be \u201cThe Substitute\u201d for Savinieu, and the dastard accepted sacrifice of his comedie.w etaila of the traged; embraced La false friend for the last time, - denounced himself as the thief vo the pro- rietor \u2018and hin lodger, mid, when the pot out his bands for the manacles, with po visible sign of emotion.NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.The Future of War, by L 8.Bloch, amer auy, cloth, illustrated, - Aida Edmonda Foelish ; Soa whom \u201c\u2018unmerci- He then learnt \"and followed fast ing to be sent to who pent all hia wife's d continually beat his r woman soon died of d the child attached himself to an old fiddler on the \u201cPlace de la Bastille\u201d\u2014sang the refrains of his so-called ice came, stretched ppers wd.In his mother's lifetime he had t to read and write at a school kept of his truthful story he was promptly sent to the Juvenile Reformatory, as no one ap- to claim him.When he left the \u201csoi-disant\u201d Reformatory at thé age of seventeen.he was \u201cgore having n initiated in f and depravity.by criminals older than him- pathetic fash- the Canadian , spechl \u201cEmpire Num- I contain contributions on Im- estions by Lord Strathcona,Sir Gil- Prof.Goldwin Smith ohn Reade, Clisngellor Errwas Wallace, Hon.J.W - Prof.John Campbell and John A.Ewan.ialiem is a most interesting one at the pree- time and the discussions in this periodi- should be helpful to the public, Rudyard Kipling, Yo ap- undoubtedly attract - With the exception o few sketches relating to experiences South Africa, no short story has come from Mr.Kipling for several years.The title \u201cWireless\u201d gives a hint as-to the modern ree The.srry ig Phe e story .Kipli so the publishers claim ota, no intimation of ES Manin au ne wi LITERARY NOT Yagueine wi n Burnett hus en- rom her illness.1t is prob- ill make New York her bree years, and her new play ny of Bettina.the scène of Mrs.Frances Hod tirely recovered f able that she w home for the next two or t she has - and on The Desti Hall Caine\u2019s\u2019 new novel, which is laid partly in the Isle of Man, is said to deal with the recent speculative ecandals of that locality.H, U.Colquhoun as patronim one we subject of Imper- \u2018small store, and gathering together on Sunday at one meeting-house.The characters the story, now long dead, seem to become very real to the reader.Miss Judy Bramwell is a permanent addition to the adorable old maiden ladies known to Anglo Saxon fiction, so dependent in their pathetic self-reliance, and so brave in their little battle of life.Here is the author's de scription of her: \u2018\u2018She was so very pretty, so small, so alight, so exquisite altogether.Old as she was, she had still the movements of a bird., Her sweet face was as fair as any girls, and as resdy with its delicate blushes.Her soft hair, white as falling snowflakes, and as curly as a child\u2019e, wes burnished by a silver gloss lovelier than the sheen youth.And her beautiful eyes were still blue of the flax flowers.\u201d Though the &arly chapters of the book are somewhat in-the nature of short character studies, their connection gradually becomes perceptible, the thread grows stronger, the interest widens and deepens, and we have the additional pleasure of what children call \u2018à real story.\u201d Into the details of this, and the undercurrent of tragedy and mystery which surrounds some of the figures, we must not enter.The book is written in smooth clear style, which is not the least of its charms, and we may add that few men or women will probably rise from per using it without feeling better in every way, and certainly a little wiser than they were before.We have been told that Mre.Banks is a natiye of Kent , and that, though and this is her first long of fiction.ve offer her our congratulations on its sucoses, and hope soom to meet ; Mer Mrs.Craigie's will be ready in the spring of 1003.It will be called Th ard, a will be a tale of English country life with a bappy ending.ulér ish novelist, Mrs.Camp- 5 ad! \u201cAffinities,\u201d \u201cMme.writing a volume of rémin- f her girlhood in Australia, where in 1851, her father then being of Queensland.She eral attention.phenomena that Wim, \u201cit contains in it e amari original skill with which he has worked it out.And yet, no other title could describe so .situation that forms the main oeil oo tale.It is æ story that will LIFE IN PERIL FIQRY OF A GIRE she was born in Pound hor ir el in 1880, with the novel in , à the eristic title \u201cAn Australian Heroine.The cable bri that George M pore a ri go years, and e is à man ri much hard literary labour.his excess of wor .red, and he is in condition, both phÿ- cially to enjor the rest .One of the most remarkable women in Great Britain resides at Sw Mi Dillwyn bas written successful no as reviewer, carried out the duties bailiff, and is now the ing _spelter business.to business every r 5 in the evening.She is a member of the board and chairman of the hospital the unwelcome news ith will write no mote rely entitled to rest for as never been ner in a flourish- eo walks three miles , and remains ; 1\" From Headaches, Diz- siness and Night Sweats \u2014 Mer Vriends Feared She Was a (Prom 174 vesis » St.Jerome, 5 ] the thousands bla Dr.Williams Pine Period of their lives, into the bro ral Suffered \" Mr.H.W.Lucy, a w London, who has the of Parliament for nearly thirty years, is ons ession who hive acce- when they step\u2019 ader realm of woiman- none more enthusiastie than Imown to most of the residen greatly esteemed by noquain Nowd, Miss Thomas : waa fourteen until I was eight the families of d ewspaper ers ,000 more for the endowment of a bed members of the guil ta, | the more important works {current literature, the other to the and fine art.There will be no 3 the editorial di the icle by Joseph B.Bishop will be parson preaches almost as \u201c : well ta be \u201cpitches,\u201d and a \u2018gumber of minor characters, t00 nuiserows mention, who all play\u2019 their allotted parts on the stage of the novel, without jostling each other inconveniently.The moral of the tale seems to be that all the misery of life An exhaustive study of Count Toistél vworker, one me ie y a = narrative.The#.be if a i f pd A gre 3 HR Cae amticaaly 28 at pn fade mt Codie rue RU 5 .When Buby wis sick, we gave but Cette, \"When she Wap a Chita, she cried for Coieeik .| : 5 ° Sa EEE F e Ê g wing as I do, the.did gorasion that\u2019 ¥ Taslled forth the resolution of \u201cThe Board,\u201d , moreover, that this resolution was : moyed and seconded by two thoroughly edu- ig cated gehtlemen, [ am unwilling to Offer traticiem- on their use of the w l'E \u2018\u2018appréciation,\u201d to which.my correspond- swemià \u2018to\u2019 object.I think the mono- ; \"ayllable \u201csense\u201d would bave expressed their H- meaning: quite as well as \u2018\u2018appreciation\u201d; \u2018or.the sentence might have run: \u201cThe ire to express their found sor- ogi ry hg ling ia - tht \u201csppreciation\u2019\u201d is incorrect, tho w \u201cmust be closely examined.In the meantime, 1 that, in opinion, the\u2019 qudted = is ncommon.eo verb \u201cap- \u2018pretiare\u201d is not a clamical word, and is \u2018Sound only in ecclesiastical Latin, meaning I) to ue or estimate at a price to appraise, or rate, and (IL) to > as in the Vulgate translation of St.Matthew xxvii, 9, where our English version, \u201cThe price of him that was valued\u201d is in the Latin \u201cpretium adpretiate,\u201d i.e., \u201cthe prise of him who was bought.\u201d (It may added that the Vulgate edition of the- Bible is «a Latin.version of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, first made.towards the end of the second century, and by St.Jerome (Hieronymus,) A.D.383-392.) As the meanings of our English word appreciation,\u201d I will give quotation from a tew- well known dicticharies.The Rev.James Btormonth, in his \u201cDictionary\u201d (Harper, New York) defines it merely as \u201cthe setting s value on; a just estimate Case and \u201cFhe Imperial Encyclopaedic Dictionary\u201d define it aa \u2018Ihe act of estimatifig anything at its just value, especially if that be a high one; the state of being so valued; the price, valuation, or estimate set upon it.\u201d Herbert Spencer is then quoted as writing of \u201ca defective ap- reciation of colourn.\u201d The \u201cStandard ing; true or adequate apprehension or esti- Dictionary\u201d sage: \u201cI.The act of appreciat- t mation, as of qualities, merit, value, etc.; sympathetic recognition of excellence,as appreciation of home.\u201d G.W.Curtis writes: \u2018The Tove of nature in an oriental is rather an animal instinct than a spiritnal appreciation,\u201d and J.8.Blackie, in \u201cSelf- Culture,\u201d says: \u201cAll true appréciation is the result of keen insight and noble passion.\u201d II, Busceptibility or sensitiveness to delicate distinctions; keen perception as to points not obvious; as, appreciation of minute differences in length.III.The act of placing an estimate upoh persons or things; conclusion or judgment on amy point; as to be mistaken In the appreciation of one\u2019s c er.Increase in value or price; added monetary worth; as the appreciation of real estate.V.(Rare) Valuation; appraisement.\u201d Finally, Chambers\u2019s lately published \u201cTwentieth Century Dictionary\u201d writes as follows: \u201cAppreciation; the act of setting a value on, also, specially, of a work of literature or art; just\u2014and also favourable\u2014estimation; risk in exchangeable value; increase in value.\u201d Having taken the trouble to quote these trustworthy dictionaries, I will now refrain from siving my own opinion, but will allow my correspondent and the readers of this column to decide, whether the expression \u201ctheir keen appreciation of the loss sus tained in the death of, ete.\u201d is the best that could bave been devised.by the Kingston I may add that in reading Lealig, Stephens \u201c ppreciation\u201d of \u201cGeorge Eliot\" (New York: \u2018 Macmillan Co.) I have elevim times marked the uses of : | the words: Yappreciste\u201d* and \u201cappreciation.\u201d Thess I will print hereafter { odifien- tion of J.Ë.To-day esough Das been \u2018Füitor of \u201cNotes and Querien.\u201d The B.and 8.Controversy.Sir .Irving, in his Trask lecture at the hiner on University, in New Jersey, has driven another nail into the coffin of Shakespeare-Beacon controversy.What Le mays generally on the subject he says well, but most of it has been said before.It is when be considers the plane of Shakespeare as the work not only of a an actor, that his own special knowledge is brought to bear, and from that point of view alone, after ding Bir Henry's lecture, it seems impossible that any sensible man or woman can still hold to Bacon- ian authorship of the Shakes plays.The consummate stagecraft which Sir Henry regards as one of Shakespeare\u2019 most striking qualities would he completely outaide of the range of thé most inspired writer who did not possess the closest connection with the theatre.\u201cWhat did Bacon know aboul the stage?\u201d asks Sir Henry; \u2018His life is as well known to us as the tite of any statesman or philosopher of our own time; and where is there a particle of evidence that he took even tle smallest interest in e theatre Again: \u201cThe w not evolved by « recluse in a closet: Borge were sd on earlier pieces never published.How did Bacon come by them?he lays were uently altered, and this must ave needed close consultation with the players.How did Bacon manage that?\u2019 To come to opto.seriking etme or tht there is no striking- example of the ique of shagearatt : trae Othello.a ie a master ece of tion, which \u2018con ave been achieved only by a man who had spent years in the atmosphere of the theatre.\u201d He asks how the inspired outsider, without any knowledge of the is to get his char acters on and off.\u201cYou see the craft of wm n is one ose - matic incidents that hold breat .is the stroke of Tate S% the entrain An easay might be written on Sh of Macduff and the disclosure of the erime.akespeare\u2019s exits alone.No acto to complain that Sh ae ai 1 + him tamely off or t him feebly on.Apart from th us th this Greamtibie Seven thee.Sher expeure are was a great dramatic constructor, who knew the stage as intimately as a watchmaker knows the mechanism of à watch.How could Bacon acquire this experience?\u201d Evidence in detail of a kind that seems particu larly to appeal to Baconians is abundant.Not to spesk of the \u201cconstant preoceupe- tion With the actor\u2019s wotk, vicissitudes, im its, aod shortromings, whieh: \" = through +.there, are: nave, whi ; Qu ave a sa mer, Tin ot tory,\u201d Bacon thus discourses 3 Ho \" will \u2018speak of mmshrooms: whieh By A.C.LAUT, \u201cLords of the North.\u201d _; ave carried from New.Fran England, and all che while © : interest i reader is but iv & \u201cThe stremtous efforts made by the Baglish for the Country, and h ; and then er, is well brought out.\u201d\u2014 Daily Col Paper 75c ; Cloth $1.25.Montreal Nows Company Limited._ SFORONTO : WILLIAM BRIGGS.TEN MINUTES WITH THE POETS.One Summer Day.Not a cloud to mar the blue of the aky, ata, tilled the alr, Paper 75¢; Cloth SL25.But cannot brook a a one as my Should bear us down of the nobility.In the third line it may be noticed that mushroom must be pronounced as a .tri- wn mushroom, the word in its secondary sense \u2018a tragedy of in 1611.It is at as a \u201cmushroom\u201d Cicero, the novus \\ \u2018 Strength From the Storm.(By the Archbiabop of Armagh.) When we sing of storm and battle vulgar boasts are all we hear at length; Paalim of storm or psalm of battle ® à very psalm of human strength.Therefore turn we in our waiting to the psalm wherein the Lord's owa breath Is upon the many waters, and the God of Glory thundereth.* Oh.my Engliah brothers!, mark ye .how the \u201cGloria In Excelsis* atart\u2014 Ends at last with \u2018Pax in Terris,\u201d .«s the meet love-music for man's hesrtd Mark .too, how the storm ahd battle * were tent forth to make you strong and sage, Are we strong us yet,.my brothers}\u201d | le readers of each idle page?Do our travellers look vaguely, where Pilatus, 14 his lofty moo8l, Wears his cap of honour proudly, as a true Pilatus ever should?Are we faint by fairy Como, £atuous whers the flowers are so arvipn, Hard by gold and purple mysteries.| of the yearly miracle of wine?Earthy of the earth.while ever - .virginal austerity of amow Bpresds white fags across the mountaist : \u2018 cords and tassels hanging white belew.Are we childish still, my brothers! -* \"i.- trifling with the God who trifies mot?.3; | Btorm of.war! Our people strengtheüs .\u2026\u2026 =; ~ fix like pillars in their wondrous lot.0 Ave we hunters of amusement, = YUIgAr restlessness, without an alm\u2014 \u2018Batting on event \u2018uncertain, gamblers far too much to love the game Unamusable by amusemetits\u2014 ye are not the brave wilco man the oh < Rush In storm of chase superdly, tend their silent cartel to thé cliff\u2014 Facing manly soldier lessons in their pleasant places all day loug, Catoh its tinport in the ; ; learn the lore of battle like a songs ~~ X5 Teach once more the lessons taught.we - * when the shadows gathered grim and gray And the voices celled out our - Genpest, fatal over us and Africain thet fine play.It is C homo, the first of his family who b Sempronia, in scene act IT.of the play, mays: : \u201cHe is but a new fellow, An inmate here in Rome, as Catiline calls g recorded in Sal quilinus civis ur Not a ripple h 14 n rays of the setting sun ed both field and vale, .While far away in the distance in allusion to the wo We could see the ship's white sail.lust, \u201cMarcus Tullius pronia continues: \u201cAnd the patricians should do To let the consulship As \u2018twould be, if he obtained it! A mere That has no No eusigna o Subsequently she A mushroom! The hills were purple with heather, In fancy I see them yet; The yellow gorse was fully in flower, Oh, Love! will you ever forget ?The glory and midsummer madness that perfect summer day, How sweet was the smell of the clover, And the scent of the new-mown hay ! We laughed aloud like chiléren\u2014 Ah, me ! but life seemed sweet\u2014 As we chased the butterfly over The world seemed to lie at our feet.Oh, the jpy and rapture.of living We felt not a single care; Could I but have called to the passing \u201cStay, for thou art so fair!\u201d Of a sudden a heavy cloud ap Like a blight on the face of t , your voioe had a hollow sound.We felt that the day was done.The darkness gathered, we could just discern The moon's faint silver sheen, And only a touch of red remained To show where the sun had been.ps we hastened on, igree, no house, no coat, exclaims indignantly: And we must glorify one of yesterday! Cause he has sucked at Athens! and ad- loss! no, Fulvia; there are they Greek too, if need were.Caesar Have sat upon him; so hath Crassus too.\u201d I have quoted the latter part of this ch, because it contains what is now considered a slang expression, to \u201csit upon a person.\u201d But revenons a nos mousserons: South in his \u201cSermom,\u201d vol.IV, mec.I, writes: \u201cBut as for such mushroom divines who start up of a sudden, we do not find their success so ractice.\u201d Once more, John Dryden has the the humble mushroom, scarcely own, ; - The lowly native of a country town.\u201d these loiterings on the road, Shakespeare, whom I now I am asked by Miss ontreal), whether he uses the word on which I have written this rambling note.The great dramatist has, I regret to say, never employed sense, and only once in its literal.It occurs t,\u201d Act V., S.I.Prospero\u2019s in that, Act With faltering ste Deep silence in each heart \u2018To-morrow the world would But we would be far apart.Others may stand where we have stood, Walk hand in hand on the lea, The clover and faxglove blossom again, But never for you and me.Divided, our souls shall seek each other As the river seeks the sea, yet still united ts that I send \u2014Margueri we come back to n mention because it in its figurative OWS: \u201cYe elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes).and groves; And ye Chat on the sands with printless .foot - Do chase the ebbing Neptune, and do fly Im - .When he çomes back; you enemy-puppets, By moonshine do the green-sward ringlets Whereof the ews bites not; and you, whose ht.muebrooms,- ete.| i \u201cNotes.snd Queries.\u201d \u201cA Pom by Sir Edwin Arnold.To the Editor of \u201cNotes and Queries:\u201d A short poem, or extract, was pub- in the Star some ten years if I remember rightly towards the close of 1802, or the beginning of the a message friends, and, I \u201cBen Aden (?) sends this iends\u201d\u2014] am not sure the y of the lines I knew well have been tten of late, but two have come to me: your mourning, 1 I$ was mine, it is not II have tried in vain to learn the author\u2019s Britain's Sons.We're + poor, unhappy Empire, and.we If we wins, the hations hopes the news e If we're beat, th a unite, to remark it \"à copped it hotter, so o.co ! pictures of us, trusting for to sarcastic observations, they Ç - But-yes\u2014th Thar, hey mostly And they wisäi from-the hospital.whezs love could.Areas In 0 NPS, lots ts stop nt Y ar \u201catresfi omy standing as those\u2019 Gark-greedl grembdiers, Alpine firs, woes heads Wok smoir-weré, strong back set against the mbumtatw tient Voice of them may not be atoratg, challenges may never ring out high; But a apirit moves among them, Te iV Such es these have found A omptaia, strong and patient on the weary mile; Few hia sentences and knotted, Tacitus of the English soldler-styla.He who never trusted chances, - for a ,single march to fortume cont, - iner of sucosssse, AE \u2018Cunctator\u2019* always wins ot lash, |_God 1s sitting on the waters, .sitting King until the ages ceases; Strength His people: He will blesa His people with His: path Were « poor, unbappy Empire, and we haven't got no friends; But we have some near relations here and Th | quiet ey nothing much ai ies when there's think, commenced: .But they're up as soon as fighting'a in the We don\u2019t receive no compliments from the foreigners and such, And the bidding for our favour\u2019s rather ugh ove got no friends, we've our And we're jolly glad to let it stop at tist, but of | .I.H.by Sir Edwin Arnold, and erent versions of it.One may be found at p 189, of \u201cPx Arnold,\u201d (Boston: R : oberts, 188, of \u201cPearls o ) They differ ali have different in Arabia,\u201d and are called \u201cA Message from reprint the former version for there are two A poor, unhappy Empire?Not a bit of it, While {he tie \u2018twixt son and father never Out of Canada they come to the rolling of e drum, And the b ] Soy, Wing 2 the men of New 1t\u2019s a solid help and welcome, and you bet we know its worth, safe & home your soldiers might war the bi or was on the ill, you gave us You did, and didn\u2019t let it stop at thet.10th July, 1902.Oh} Batrattes, Cuddle Doon.bai cuddle doon WI' muckle faneht an\u2019 din: * Pealm xxix.CI.verse 1 with verss-S.t T0- word.ghtly in some ters to the derivation of the Two Girls The Benefactress By author of \u201cBlissbeth and His\u2018 Marietta © By F.Marion Crawford.For Sale at all Bookstores.EACH.PAPER.75¢; CLOTH $1.28 After Death in Arabia.He who died in Azan sends This to comfort all his friends, Faithful friends, it lies, I know Pale and white, and cold as snow; say \u201cAbdallah\u2019s dead!\u201d Cease your tea OF VENIOB.\"It was mine, it Sweet friends! what thé women love g ë & £ 2 g ° I gE js i hi .Ë & 7 \u2018 th i , i i Le SE i Agents for the Publt MAOMINLAN & 0O0., LONDON, ENG, The Copp, Clark Co.Limited.Publishers, TORONTO, draw the bizakets \u2018Neo, weanies, cuddle ere five minutes Crim out frac \u2018neath e EF i à 2 i È I È Ë 1: : 5 3 25 3 \u201cMither, make Tam Ha's kittlin* wi h The mischief's in that Tam He'd bother half the toon: But aye I hap them wp an\u2019 , l'Oh.bairnies, te their Tarthors at ï 14 3 si ii Ju | gE 4 ô fl i Es 3 F F° E i! At length they hear An\u2018 ae he steeks the They turn their faces to the wa\u2019, While Tam pretends to omeres- been gude! Ne ac, shoon, \u201d 4 £ 4 Particulars of the New Publication BASTLES AND ABBEYS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | will be of special and wide interes vealing to Engliah-s people world over.Each subject will be within comparativel the growth of each from earllest times and in-relation to th growth of the nation or to some phass © attractive featurs also Ë RE RE EF - 13 | d 1 Has a\u2019, the wears i 2 Ti ht ; g i 1 $ E Ë sd 55 ® 4 \"ww ® ie heart .rniea, chddle doom!\" cuddle doom at miehl) mirth that's Gear tine.wars Carr as\u2019 care oon their glee.Yet coom what may to llka ane, Fair ET \u2018 étibôdied will be which all the buildings t 1 BIXPENCE month et FEY | tone before your face A moment\u2019s time, a little space.come w I bave stapp'd Ye will know, That hers is all, and\u2019 there awhile, if ye are fain\u2014 ine still must follow rain\u2014 - ot at death; for death know is that first breath souls draw, when we enter is of all life centre, w (5) Part of Dublin Castle.A frontis, Liven with the n \u2014Author unknown.Windsor Cast ber of Vol L I mainder of Dublin Cas : & Glastonbury stow Castle: 5.Abbey.Extra plate of & with No.3.Contents of Part 1I1.\u20141.Boyle, Abbey (finish Battle Abbey: & d es Palaces, City World Clubland, London Play otf Ceurt.Beautifully illustra Armor, Penn snd arry Evans .0 Shilling: post word th te Vie ne ng: ! 3 TTS EL EEE | *\u201d.th0 stondfast ery, and.tin.leu %.À © JOLY *10;- manera pr ye Pp SE SANDS OF FAIR JAY = , : Bou Season Buined\u2014fcots Mas a iy tn The Ourragh of Kildare Buzmed Oe | Si i» CR | NG ; i ot ap Block Rize ¥ bln, hein, | # ae week here's the Duks o' Argyll sayin\u2019 WOMEN = » oons, Taks Offence at \u201cSra Things.= that he's sair vexed ower tbe report that the estate an\u2019 tastle o' Inveraray are for sale.An\u2019 only last week I wrote aboot this.The.mistake started wi\u2019 a Lunnan paper, (From Our Own Correspondent Lg, (Free Oor Ain Correspondent.) : DUBLIN, July 9\u2014The Canadian Office \"SLASGOW, Juiy &\u2014The King did a quid - Bit-0\" business, Hl though he was, when, .fra Wa bad o' sickness, he sent oot the i * Coronation honours, just as it wad ae been sent oof gin he had been weel.he diana please a'body.The man isna ; yot that can dae that.The Lord Wuyors an\u2019 Lord Provosts o' the big toons Rot Dao kuighthoolls, but Instead they're 8 met a Coronation medal, a sort o' glorl- Lie edition o' the medals Lairns were to » at an\u2019 will yet get\u2019 a\u2019 ower the country, 08 keep them in min\u2019 o' the great occa- Aish.This didna please the mayors an\u2019 F If ty 3 which thocht an advertisement that the castie an\u2019 shootin's were to let meant that the haill thing was for sale.The Duke aays he has nae intention in the warl'\u2018o\u2019 selllf\u2019 the anclent hame o' his forefolk, an\u2019 -he hopes hane o\u2019 the race will o'er dream ©\u2019 sic a thing.Which is some consolation, only he micht hae contradicted the story a week earlier an\u2019 saved me writin' aboot it to Montreal wo Auld Scotia isng muckie o' à han\u2019 at cricket, as was shown this week, when a team frae this side o\u2019 the Border played à game wi\u2019 the Australians, wha are tour- here is very busy this month.Numbers of most promising are going out, chiefly to try their fortune in the West.During the last few weeks some superior general Seryants were sent out under the same arrangements as existed last year.Those Tequiring them sent prepaid tickets to the Cansdian agent, and the young women Kolug out agreed to have the amounts deducted from their wages.Mr.Edward O'Kelly, agent fqr Ulster, returnedl last week from Canada.He will immediately resume the duties of his of- | fice which were attended to by Mr.Dev- WHAT YOU ARE =~ 0OKING FOI a shady place on one of our IRON PARK SEATS: They should be found under every tree, because they are cheap, dug: able and comfortable; Made to Jang.the Dundee newspaper man, to mak In' through the country lickin\u2019 the best lin during public the grievance.He was gettin' the that England can shove against them.Tha n his Sbeence.\u201c freedom oj his ain city the Îther day, an\u2019 rame was played at Edinboro, an\u2019 although Rov.T.M.Mulvihill, of Winnipeg, whe.Re sald the Lord Provosts had been treat- the Bcots were a fairly good lot, as Scota has been visiting here, will shortly return od like the big boys o' the class in a school, clapped on the held an\u2019 asked to shift up ane.The heads 0\u2019 cities like Liverpool, Manchester, Glasga, Edinboro\u2019, Dundee an\u2019 Aberdeen were o' as muckle importance as mony o\u2019 the sodgers an\u2019 sail- ets, an\u2019 civil service men wha had been honoured, especially in theso days, when, what wi\u2019 toon cooncils, coonty cooncils, parish cooncils, school boards, an\u2019 he didna Ken hoo mony mair public bodies, a man wha served the public as best he could © really did a lot for the nation.But a _ Medal} It cowes a\u2019! - -Alane wi\u2019 fir John Leng gettin' the freedom © Dundee, ere were 8ir William Oxflvy Dalgleish, rt, ex-Provost Mon- eur an\u2019 ex-Provost Matthewson.They has 1 & worked hard for Dundee an\u2019 deserve a\u2019 _ the honour the City o Jute, Marmalade \u201c &D° Whalers can gie them.But Bonnie \u2018Dundee isna happy.It taks third place + mang Scottish cities in the maitter 0 \u201cpopulation, an\u2019 first in the maitter o\u2019 1m- \u201c\u201c\u2018portance~in its ain opinion.The Granite mn teams go, the Australians simply played to Canada.wi\u2019 them.(There's a joke there, gin ye've time to look for it.) They didna play their best eleven, an\u2019 they did a\u2019 they coula, short o' deliberately missin\u2019 catches, to gle the 8cofs a chance, but a' ths same the Kame showed plainly the big gap there is \u2018atween thé best cricket in.this pairt o\u2019 the warl\u2019 an\u2019 really first-class cricket.But Auld Scotia disna tak cricket seriously, as it taks fitbæ, for instance, an\u2019 we canna expect men wha play for fun uince a week to haud their ain wi' men wha mak cricket the business o' their Lives.We had fower o° the auld customs afore us nae lang syne.First there was Lanark Lanimer Day.when the boys o' the wee coonty toon elected a queen an\u2019 had a procession an\u2019 enjoyed themsel's generally.Then we had the cryin' o' the marches o' Linlithgow, when the toon\u2019 crier, wi' the helo 0° the ither officers o° the burgh, an\u2019 men wi\u2019 musical instruments playin\u2019 \u201cThe Rock an \u2018the Wee Pickle Tow.\u201d went through the toon an\u2019 summoned a'body to {and All Hallow's Colleges.He hopes to Rev.M.P.Flynn, of 8t.Peter's, Dublin, will probably be a passenger for Montreal by this week's steamer.Father Flynn is one of the most eloquent priests of the Vincentian Order, and is known as a brilliant missionary in all parts of Ireland, Perhaps he may be accompanied by Father Hardy.another member of the same order.Father Flynn is connected with Mayworth be able to visit Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto \u2018and other points.- You meet with Canadians everywhere in Ireland just now, and some.of them are not too well pleased with certain arrangements in connection with money advanced for seats during the proposed Coronation procession in London.They claim that the money should be refunded.Still it would be much to submit their grievances to the agents of the Government instead of ventilating them in the papers, as has been done recently.\u2019 The Canadian ensign floated from the orence ===> CANADA F stand the weather.+ OUNDRY COMPANY LIMITE! 1802 NOTRE DAME STREET, You need-a valise, Iran or Suit Case; Do not make a purchase\u2019 until you.have \u20184 geen our almost endless assortment,\u201d We \u2018 have Fitted Suit Cases, Trunks, Club - Bags, Purses, Pocket Books and Ladies\u2019 Chatelaine Bags, in new designs at prices ime possi bie to organise a sufficient force.They were going back to Portage la Prairie in disappointment whea a party of French under Fenian ue, cut off their retreat and ordered them to surrender\u2014an inglorious termination to \u2014 their entérprise, Jack Henderson -and Charlie Mair, the poet, and author of Te , were two of the indignant prisoners who were compelled to lay down their arme.The indignities he received from his captors in Fort Garry required the ornate lan age of Henderson himself to describe.| Len ie re he evento onl bare ive to bave his e voi untesred with slacrity to be the executioner to hitch the rope around the neck of Louis Riel Henderson had by that time married a native woman, and moved to the Terntor ies.on he went to Montana.i .: ball.end point st some rather rough- ooking boys were playing in the road.Believing it to be accidental howeves I made no remark, but we had not gone much far ther when the same ball struck me again.Mv wife then said.\u201cBoys, you have struck my husband twice with that ball; if- you do it again I shall take the ball away from you,\u201d No sooper.however, had they recovered the ball than it came a third time, passing between my feet.y Maxim picked the ball up, and said to the boys, \"i shall not give it to you now until we are well -up the hill.Thén you can have it.\u201d When we had nearly reached the top of the hill.sbe handed the ball to me.and threw it back to the boys.watching it roll & - was not known to the boys who had thrown ara © rs hé.THE-# A $.A 4 + ; 5) \u2018 HE ; ver » fs (EAT IE popes slates i Reeppes = FE.ToT TTT so.Lt - La: ° .sn.- SNE - ce, Le 2 5 SU .+ The-Great Inventor Tells How He Routed Oni of the ; Human Plagues of London, Cu EE vi Sir Hiram 8.Maxim, the American inven- the matter until I saw large pow tar of the gun which bears his name, and erful man come running > after us ES ap- who was knighted by Queen Victoria for his proached me, exclaimin something about services to the British Empire, of which be \u201cboys and cad,\u201d which Ÿ didn\u2019t exactly um- bad previously becoms derstand, and at once made a rush at me, & citizen, writes to aiming a very heavy blow at my face.Foe :\u2018 the London Daily Tel- tunately I bad in my younger days been ceraph: 5 8 good boxer, and I warded off his blow, 1 have recently had at the same time giving him a sharp blow à rather severe at- Ji across the face with a strong and ci - tack of bronchitis, |§ folded umbrella that I happened to have in which had confined me my right hand.He made several more rush.to my house for a long es, each time only to receive a stinging time, but on Satur blow in the face.Although I had success day last my physician iully warded off all his mad rushes, 1 was called in the morning soon very short of breath, and thought of § and consented to my what the doctor had said.At this time he ° «Nuag à garden- war standing some 12 feet away, and then, party at Wimbledon gathering himeelf together, he made one \u2018 in the aiternoon.He more desperate lunge.This time I brought said a walk in the xoy uimbrella to the charge as a soldier does country might do me \"| Bin gun, and summoning all my remaining À good, but warned me Sir Hiram Maxim.: I gave him a powerful thrust in the not to over-exert my- t the stomach.The umbrella, which \\] self.Our train arrived at Southfields Btation had stood the racket up to this point, col at433 p.m.and by the timel climbed the lapsed, the staff being broken in three station stairs and left my coat in the cloak | pieces, and the frame smashed, but it knock- À room, all the other passengers except my ed the wind out of the ruffian, and I left À wifa were out of eight.We had not pro- him doubled up and trying to get hig © cended more than 100 yards from the station breath.In 1 over the wreck of the - when J was struck sharply on the legs with umbrella I find that the tip is gone, and Lady Maxim that the man may have carried it off, and that there is still a peesibility of my being arrested for manslaughter.On enquiring at Southfields Station after i the garden party, we found thst the man = the ball.Although | er i I escaped with no great- than s slight abrasion of my njury knuckles, I think I can fully appreciate the situation and the di ble consequences which might have resulted had I not been a strong man with some knowledge of how to keep other people's fists out of my face.I have been told, that, as « \u2018citizen, 1 ought to report to the police, but Lady Maz- im saya the man has received quite punish- way down the hill, and thought no more of ment enough.oo Relief Work AT MARTINIQUE.(Lioyd\u2019s Weekly.) A secret meeting of the New York Chamber of Commerce has discussed the distribution of the Martinique Relief Fund.M.de Me deuil, envoy of the French Chamber of Cdem- merce, who distributed the French contribu tions, makes distressinig statements regarding French maladministration.M.de Me- deull declares that the supreme duty was neglected for questions of petty polities, embittered by the relations between whites and blacks.M.de Medeuil denies that the inhabitants of St.Pierre were instantly killed,.snd quotes witnesses wie told.bio they heard the greens of the injured and famished dys After thi5 ééfistrophe \"1 -de Me- | depil particularly quotes two gendarmes, who penetrated junto St.Pierre on May 10.and found facts ss above.The supplies fur | nished were, he says, maladministered in caprice heightened by politics; requests for bread were answered with clothing, negroes were helped in preference to whites, and the conditions were made so burdensome to the whites that many were unable to comply with them.Protests were uselewsly made against feeding the idle when their work was urgently needed; labourers declin- od to work when not hungry, despite all ap- to them.Perhaps the worst fact of all is M.de Medeuils published statement that the Fort de France committee awarded supplies upon à political basis, favouring districts where there was a negro majority to the prejudice of districts with a white majority.TWO PICTURES.ccntinue for months.at Martinique and at St.Vincent.AT ST.VINCENT.(Letter to the London Times.) Ith t as the whole world had given ao genero to St.Vincent after the Soufriers eruption on 7 that some might be inter- to hear the firet village has been I had the pleasure of visiting \u201cClare: Valley\u201d June 18 with Mr.Ker mban, the Surveyor, and my sister.It is about three miles from Kingstown and is situated on à sandy bay, with good tis- i settlement consists of 34 houses, | lost.stock will have to the first thing is to house is the i plasned: \u2018As there are about 550 families t> | ouse, the task bas only begun, and wil \u2018 Rt J.Freeling, scholar, of Unity College, Oxford, sat in his rather shabby rooms logking out upon \u2018the High\" with a pus- \u2019MeÂ, anxious frown on his boyish face.He Bal In his hand an open letter\u2014the cause of his present perplexing cogitations.The Jetter was from the captain of the \u2018Varsity orlcket club, Informing him that he had beén selected to play against Surrey on the last three days of nekt week, and request- fag the favour of an immediate reply.Bh?Why should this have perplexed him?Would he not, surely, have jumped &t the flattering invitation?Yes! That is Quite true; as far as his personal wishes went.But there were difficulties in the wyy\u2014difficuities of a grave and cogent character.J.Freeling was a very poor man.His scholarship was worth £80 a year.His widowed mother\u2014by pinching and scraping\u2014managed to allow him another £80.Now to live at the 'Varsity on £100 per annum takes a bit of doing.But to play cricket on It is impossible.No one who has any acquaintance with Oxford, or Cambridge either for that matter, will dispute the truth of this statement, You see, the \u2018Varsity cricketer is still, in the strictest sense, an amateur.Unlike the ¢ounty amateur, he pays all his expenscs out of his own pocket: while, as for finding him, under circumstances, some snug sinecure\u2014say.a deputy-asiistant-sub- secretaryship at a fat salary\u2014the Committee would as soon think of using the funds of the Cricket Club to pay their private debts with.In brief, the motto of \u2018Varsity cricket is \u2018\u2019To play, you -mrust pay.\u201d J.Freeling knew that he could not § afford to pay, and that, therefore, he ought to decline to play.Still, he hesitated, and his hesitation was very natural.There was the honour and glory of representing tite \u2018Varsity.There was his own passionate devotion to cricket.There was the acknowledged fact that he was the best wicket-keeper then In residence, and that Re had only to say \u2018Yes\u2019 now, to be certain of ultimately getting his blue against Cambridge.All these considera-_ \u201ctions were mighty tempting.And to them was added another of a particularly In- sidtous kind\u2014I mean the consideration of patriotisni, Was he justified\u2014he asked him- self\u2014in depriving the 'Varsity of his services, when those services were required pro bono publico?Ought he mot to do as he was Asked, and then trust to \u2018luck, Providenée or monsy-lenders for raising the wherewithal?Besikies, to: have been a cricket Blue was a valuable asset in starting life.Suppose that he took up school mastering.when he left Oxford (as he intended), it might mean an extra K100 or #15 added to his salary.This had to be borne in mind, as s matter of sheer world- Ty prmdence.Perhaps, if it were put beford \u201cShe does all she can, and more, for me, already.It's not fair to sponge on her any further; especially, as I know she'd starve herself to find the cash, rather than refuse.It's rather sickening, But it can't be helped.Of course, I could play in this particular match against Surrey, as it's in the Parks.But it's not fair to begin when I can't go on.I must give \u2018em time and opportunity to find, and try, other wicket-keepers.Yes!\" (with a sigh) \u2018I must refuse.I'll write and tell Simcox the ra stats of the cise.\u201d .80 he took out pen and paper, and began to write at once while his resolution was still firm.He had almost completed the letter, when \u2018old Sam,\u201d his scout, appeared.; \u2018\u2019Bursar\u2019s compliments, and he'd llke to see you, if you please, Sir.\u201d .*\u201cConfound it!\" muttered Freeling.\u201cIt's about my battels, I know.I've been expecting this any day for the past fortnight\u201d With a gloomy air, he donned his cap and gown and repaired to the Bursar's rooms.His surmise proved quite correct.The Bursar said: .\u2018Mr.Freeling, I am surprised that you have not yet settled the balance of your fast term's battels.I shall be obliged by your doing so at your earliest convenience I have to close the accounts.The amount is £9 18s 74.\u201d \u201cIm very sorry,\u2019 replied Freeling.apot- ogetically.\u201cDo you wish me to settle the matter to-day?\" a \u201cBy the end of the week, at any rate,\u201d answered the Bursar.\u2018Good morning, Mr.Freeling.\u201d - \u201cBother!\u201d sald Freeling to himself, ns he returned to his rooms.\u2018I think I've got just enough to do it.But it will clean mo out of ready.1 must take stock of my assets when I've just finished this letter.\u201d He finished the letter off, sealed and stamped it, and sent it to the post by old Sam.Then he opened a drawer in his: writing table and took out hin cash-box.He, was aurprised to find the key in the lock.\u2018\u2019Hilloa!\u2019* he exclaimed.I wasn't aware that I had left it here.I thought it was in my writing-cass,\u201d How confoundedly careless of me!\" \u2019 He opened the cash:-box.With the exception of a little loose silver it was empty.Ten pounds In gold, which He had placed there only two days previously, were gone.Freeling's sensations upon making this disagreeable\u2014nay, under the circumstances, appalling\u2014discovery may be better imagined than described.It is always unpleasant to find that you have been robbed, even though you can afford to lose the money: but when you cannot afford ft, when the amount involved is a matter of lite and death to you, it is not merely un- I i .; BES .CFI ITT TPIT TI TI TTT TIT TT TT TTT 1 .FREELI .7 + * NC + PT mes à dg, ¥ 3 TA TIT ITT TTT TIT TI TTT ITIL Es rmtaTe SE 'S DILEMMA.[> CAP DIN] taining and more for at least a month.Besides, who could have been blackguard enough to rob him\u2014a man of known and undisguised poverty?Surely it could not be any member of the college?No; that was impossible.There were none of them\u2014 not one\u2014against whom the suspicion of theft could be for one moment entertained.Could it be any of the college servants?But none of them\u2014except the two scouts, old Sam and young Sam\u2014had anything to do with the rooms on his staircase, and they were both men on whose honesty Le had complete reliance.Yet some one mu be the thief.He heard footsteps on the stairs outside, He opened the door.It was old Sam.just returned from posting his letter.He called him in.\u201cSam,\u201d he sald, \u201ca most unpleasant thing has happened.1 have lost ten pounds out of my cash-box.\u201d : The old écout's distress and consternation upon hearing this were greater than a Freelings own.\u201cDear, dear! I am grieved to hear this, Mr.Freeling, sir,\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cNothing of the sort has ever occur all these years as I've been a scout; and I'd rather have paid twenty pounds than have had it happen on my staircase\u2014that I would.\u201d There was something in the old man's tone and manner that satisfied Freeling of his entire innocence.= - > \u201cWho can have done it, Sam?he inquired\u2026 \u2018\u2019You-have-set- nid éreno visitor from outaide-come into my fooms, have you?\u201d Lela \u201cNo, sir.Leastways, not latelyi.ee far as you last 4 = I recoliecks.I don't know when looked in your cash box, air-\u2014\u2014\" .\u201cThe night before last.I remember taking out a\u2019 sovereign, then, to pay my sadb- .scription to the College Boat Club.\u201d \u2018 \u201cThen it must a-been somewhere De- tween then and now,\u201d remarked old Sam, sh his head.\u201cNo, sir.'Certatniÿ I acon one, in.that Hine, as could a-done it.Bhall' I eall yoting Bath and question him about it, sir?\u201d .Da he pleasant, it is disastrous.He turned white, He gasped.A cold sweat broke out on his his mother in that form\u2014\u2014'\"But nol 1 can\u2019t ask the dear oid matar.\u201d he sald.forehead.What should he do?This was all the cash he had, and no prospect of ob- \u20181 dop't suspect-young, Sam, for one À ment.\u201d ssewered ar ron, faot, I'm a se that he's an horiest w.Still we might ask h wie ve dl pt anybody in my rooms under suspicious , 4 \u201cYes, -mr.I'll call him, sir.Like yourself, I'm quite sure as he's an honest ydung man, sir.Not but what he\u2019s a bit ragkety at times when he's off duty, Mr.Freeling, a bit too fond of billiards and cards, and that sort of thing, sir, for which I've more than énce had to reprove him.But he ain't the one to thieve, sir.No, he\u2019s above that I'd stake my character on young Bam's honesty.Besides, he think a lot of you, Mr.Freeling, sir\u2014if I may so say\u2014 has the greatest respeck for you, has young Bam.In fack, I myself have heard him remark as he'd rather wait on.you than on any gent on the staircase, sir.I'm sure he'll be dreadful took to when he hear ôf your loss, sir.Let me call him at once.\u201d So young evidently much was called.He, too, was pset when he heard what any light upon the matter.\u201cThank you, 8am,\u201d said Freeling.\u201cThank you both, in fact.l'a sure you understand that I never suspected either of you for à single moment.But I felt it due to you to tell you whet has happened, and to give you the opportunity of assert- Ing your innocence.I am entirely satisfied with what you have sald.And now I suppose I must (go and tell the Bursar.It is & hateful business.I would much rather bave chucked the money straight into the, |- Cher than have stances.And 1 loathe complaining to the Dons.However, I must dg so\u2014for the protection of others.\u201d \u201c .\u201cQuite mo, sir,\u201d replied old Sam.\"They oughter know as there's thisves about.It's nothink but right.\u201d And I hopes, with all, my heart, 88 the scoundrel will be caught and as you'll get your shiners beck, MY.Freeling, sir.\u201d So \u201cot So Freeling went and saw the Bursar.It Was a disagreeable interview; all the mobs the impression that he 4M wot quite be- Neve the story of the robbery, but suspect-, -o It: to de an a E \u2018ot his battels.As, .arded old Don did not express this view, = \u2018iraptteé it vaguety in his manner, Freeling, though highly indignant.BAS td\" tangible\u2019 .Grounds for expressing Lis hot resentment; 4 _bad happened.But-he-was unable { \u201cAh, well! I suppose I \u201cftunderduer drout-.ji excuse for the nohipayment | your t only But, the -evening, having borrowed a tenner from a friend, he sent the money round to thé Bursar, with his compliments.-Me Bated borrowing.But to be suspected of having trumped up a robbery in order to get out of his just obligations was simply intolerable.\u2019 a good effect on the old Bursar.He sent for Freeling next morning and inquired into the details of the theft with considerably more interest than he bad shown on the previous afternoon.At the conclusion of the interview, he remarked: i, is : ee unpleasant-e most painful E \"You have no reasqn for suapecting any on In particular, die.Wreslingy \u201cNol-I am thapkful to Say} suagect ito- body,\u2019 ven the emphètio ménponst; with\u2019 the poliop.It will be very disagree- able\u2014very humillating\u2014to have detactives in the college.But we Must not forget our duties as citizens, Mr.Freeling:: However, you had: better leave \u2018tie matter in my had \"155 RSA And there, for the prèmekt; let the episode of the robbery remain, LAS A éay'or two later, oi the Captain of the 0.U.C.C., looked.Freeling: LN Sa beastly hard Hines that you should be bawled out by cordlderations of & un.à.Enÿe- cially as I'm at my witsæ end for a decent man th keep the sticks.But; of course; I appreciate your position, and 1 won't press added the Captain, quickly, * to enlist the nervices vf à an old blue, who played four time Cambridge in the sixties\u2014on yp I wrote te Man the samy day & letter.But I've had no you.By the way, 1 think I ought to my.HENNE ENEMA EARNS NAAN EE NNER AREER ISNA EEE EE ur Tha efféct of receiving his &9 158 74 had | dst communioate | in at Utity tb see | \u201cWEES | 4 3 | the rest of the seamon.\u201d that here was an eppertunity of showing his practical interest in the welfare of our Eleven.\u201d \u201cOh! 1 say.That was awfully good of you.But + \u201cAll right, my dear fellow.I dd It quite as much for-my sake as for yours.There's no one in Oxford, but yourself, who can \u2018keep\u2019\u2014for Barocelonas.I hope it will have the desired effect.But there's no saying.My\u2014my friend is a crochety old beggar; quite a crank.It all depends on the mood In which you get him.He's quite capable of sending £100 with his benediction.On the other hand, he is quite capable of consigning me, in the strongest language, to the Stygian lake.There's no.saying.But it seefned tà me that there was no harm in taking the chance.Let'a .trust that it will eventuate.For then you and I will both be O.K.Oh! Blow thanks! Wait and see first whether the thing comes off.Sorry I can't stop any longer.Due at a Committees meeting this minut But, as I was passing, I thought I'd look in and tell you.So long.\u201d And Captain Bimcox took & h paiture.; : fed de- .rnoon.Cur- next morning which showed that Simcox's ap) to hs friend, the old Blue, had t cranky gentleman in § \"466 right m le which bors the don X\u2014contairied a bank note e note wrapped iri a shelt.paper.on which were inscribed # ; 18 Pp \u201cFrom a well-wisher, who hopes that this will cover: your cricket expenses for With, the exception of the date, that was all.There was no address and no #ig- nature, Still the source from which this mutnificent present came was\u2014in view of what Simcox had sald\u2014sufficlently ob vious.Fresling rushed round to the Captain\u2019e rooms in the wildest state of ex- citerment and delight.\u201cHurrah! hurrah!\" he cried.waving the fetter above his head.\u201cThat old brick of Congratulate you,\u201d said the glad of this.Now you'l) be able to play in all our matches\u2014won't yout.Just like the old boy to send you the oof anonymously.He's & man who hates being thanked.Rum old johnny.But & capital sort, if you take him the right way.Nowhere & better.\u201d se .\u201cBut really I must write and thank hit replied Freeling \u201cIt would be too beastly ungrateful to take no notice.I wanted to ask you fer his name and address, Sim- cox\u201d .hu The Captain shook his head.\u201cFA rather not.he answered.\u2018The old chap evidently prefers to remain incog.to you, otherwise he wouldn't have sent\u2019 you the oof anonymously.Besides.1 know he always likes to do his good deeds in the dark.feel I must respect his wishes.It would vex him awfully if I gave him away.80 don't press me, there's a good fellow!\u2019 Of course 1 won't, if you put it in that way,\u201d said Freeling.Then, suddenly.a certain idea crossing nis mind, he exclaimed, with eager suspl< clon.A \u201cIt's not you Bimcox, that's my berfetac- tor\u2014-is It?\u2019 \u201cNo, no! Certainly pot\" jeéhes the Captain.\u201cYou don\u2019t su a poor beggar like myself, with an \u201cBy Jove! Captain.\u2018I am position, What T've told you ie correct enough; it is, indeed.But I en you any further, unul 1 old boy's leave to disclose his thankful that my letter caught in the right frame of mind, and that @ xprang the oof at all.\u201d .\u201cI am thankful-most thankful.= That's just why I don't like taking no notices\u2019 of the old brick's generosity.But, I say! you'll write, at any rate, and ekpress to: him my warmest and heartiest gratitude, won't you, Bimcox?\u201d A Oh, yes! I don't mind doing that By the way-\u2014of course, you'll play for us against Lancashire next Thursday; and I abah -consides you booked tor every Sthér iach during the season, including the match at Lord's.That's understood, Ban't it?\u2018Yes.,rather!~thanks to that splendid old brick of yours.I'm sure, Simoox, 1 owe both him and you\u2014\"' \u201cDon\u2019t mention it.Only too glad to have | been of any service,\u201d Interposed the Captain, hastily.\u201cYou'll excuse me now, won't you?I've got a qonfounded lecture at ten.Make at home.There's a box of oigarettes on the mantelpiece and bacey in the jar.By-bye!™ Fresling kept\u201d for the 'Varsity during all the trial matches, and finally against Cambridge at Lord's, where he acquitted himself with even fnore than his usual skill; making four brillant catches and - i turned up trumps, | of stumping.However, there 18 'no need zo #0 Into the Getalls of the match.which, after a tough struggle.the Light Blues wont by the skin of their testh.You may A find it all in Lillywhite.It is to & private and personal matter, connected with Pree:- Ing individually, that I wish to call attention.Lo The game was over.Freeling was etroN- ing across the ground towards the Pavil- fon, when a man came up and touched Wis dat to him.It was his junior scout.youbg .> ! \u201cHilloa, 8am! You here,\u201d said our in his hearty way.\u201cI didn\u2019t know that.ou took such an interest ir cricket.\u2018 a =I don't.sir,\u201d replied the scout,\u201d ways not generally.But I thought must come.up and see you play, Freeling.\u201d CL \u201cAwtully flattered, I'm sure, Sam\u201d J smiled Froellug.gepially.vo \u201cMr.Freeling.\" faid young Sam, speak- À ing fast and nervously, and exhibiting evident of embarrassment, \u201cthere's ! Fi \u2018.- ntl as, I Mr.< i] ü somethidg as 1 wants to say very partik- _§ \u2018lar.¥Y6u may remember, sir, writing © let to Mr.Simcox at the beginning of term, saying 8s you wouldn't be able to play cricket.\u2018cos you hadn't got the 3 dibbe\u2014.\"\" .LL \u201cEh?What?How the deuce aid you know that?\u2019 demanded Freeling, in aston- - ishment._ \u201cYou Jeft the letter.as you'd not quite finished, lying on your blotting-pad, sir.owing to being sent for imperative by the Bursar, and I come in, and I read it, sir.\u201d answered the scout.In & low voiéé.\u2018And it struck me.\u201d sir,\u201d he went on hurriedly, ag it was crool, hard lires, as you being J such a nice gentleman.and such a nailer .% behind the sticks, should be deprive of get- 3 ting your Blue merely becos: you wasn't | rich.Then a ideer occur to me, Mr.Freel- J ing\u2014a reg\u2019lar sudden sort of temptation as'I couldn't resist.I knoweéd, a Way\u2014n |} certain way.sir\u2014of making s tay wie, ir \" only 1 could put my hand on a tenner to | make it with.I knowed, also, where there was a tenner to be had.I went straight and took that tenner, Mr.Freeling, sir.\u201d \u2018What?Oh, Sem! Then you were the thief who robbed me.How could you do such a thing?\" i pie \u201cIt was very wrong, oir,\u201d admitted young | Bam, colouring.\u2018But I did it for your sake, sir.I've got a brother who's a jockey, Mr.Freeling.and he gave me the tip as Ctro- sote\u2014what then stood in the betting at.9 to 1\u2014was à dead cert.for the Kempton Park Jub'ies, sir: I' put them ten thick 'uns on the colt, Mr.Freeling.You knows how he romp home, of course.And I win £9 and my £10 back, making.altogether £10.So that was all right.My only difficyity was as how I could send the oof to you in a way as you'd be likely to accep\u2019, sir.So, sfter thinking it out, 1 goes to Mr.Bimcox, and makes a confidence of him, * leaving the money and the whole thing in his hands, sir, Which he protnige-the Ÿ cause being 80 good\u2014-as he'd tell you the 7 tale in a way as you'd find quite edtiafac- - tory, 1.knows I aid wrong in pinching WN your shiners.All the same.\u201d concluded young Sam.earnestly.\u201cI'm prouf and pleased as I pinched \u2018em.Ce meen mE + THE _MONTR A ep ee ea 2 .Girls who are incompetent to do the Wings they undertake are usually those who make the most fuss about unrecognized genius.They are the offenders who perpetually rail at fate because their immature Shores fail to bring them either glory or e incompetent girl is more to be pitied than blamed She seldom has the oppor: tunities placed in her brother's way, and Sopaequently cannot be expected to be fitted for any work she has the mind to undertake.Boys are trained for a definite prose in life, and the boy who eventual- / succeeds keeps that purpose ever before | him as he passes through the various stages that lead him to his gratified ambition.Girls seldon receive special training unless they exhibit phenomenal talents in music and art, or great histrionic ability; and these geniuses are few and far between.; boy is asked almost as soon as he Is able to talk, what he intends to become in the future.Any decided leaning he may ow in a given direction is most carefully \u201cThe average small boy knows that something more will be demanded of him in the-days te come than the ability to Icok nice, spend money, and get married.He is y à very young person indeed when he first announces his ultimatum, to an agitated family, causing the feminine members thereof much misery by his ex- ; intention to drive either a street ear or a milk waggon, apparently the two most honoured ings in fhe small boy\u2019s mind, if one judges by the frequency with which he selects them.Later, his first love tarown, he chooses some other road to allow.and by the time he is well on in teens his + Not so his sister.Unless she belongs to &-home where poverty compels her to be- pme a bread-winner, while still a child, \u2018ghe seldom contemplates the future with |\" @By seriousness, until what is known as her education\u201d is completed.Time was when ythe girl who had \u201cfinished school\u201d was will- \u20ac to stay at home, do fancy work, and \u201chelp mother.\u201d To-day she is very often com by necessity to go to work in or- \u2018der to.obtain necessities for herself.Again, ft: is the desire to purchase luxuries which ; her out into the working world.- = Bchool teachers and music teachers are ispally an exveption to the rule, for a \u2018wertain amount of training is obviously ne- ;eemsary before they can obtain pupils.Un- séoptunately in these cases, gas in many * ers, er are sometimes poo in Patien rat earn thoroughly \u201cwhat they undertake, and a amat- tering of knowledge and a good deal of j \u2018has to pass for a mastery of the ie Most professions and callings are \u2018overcrowded by the incompetent girl.She jfinds her way into every section of the business.world where there is a ible x > If she is really poor and is en- dependent upon her own resources, \u2018friends are sure to conspire to vic-\" timite sôfñe employer on ber behalf.Through - them she becomes a duly recognized stenographer, .typewriter, actreds, cloak mode}, Durer essmaker or whatever op ni- ty oi and she herself prefers, but is quite unfitted to undertake.If.he employer is not too busy be kind- rides > TO CORRESPONDENTS.hd Flags.Ten should be served at one en of the piazza at a flower decked table, _Bmaller tables should be placed about \u201cwrherever it is convenient.Some attractive \u2018 features of the menu would be frozen salads, in Acooped out orange rinds, nut salads in watermelon rinds, a fruit punch and ice- cream sandwiches.Wear a cool summer , white if possible, and ask a number 1 your girl friends to help you in lookin \u20ac.your guests.You are sure to find suc! be = t@he gay cushions and rugs 1 decoration, Chinese lanterns are istiung around the veranda, and are fes- es éooped among the trees about the house.Ê .T.\u2014If you do not like using oxalic \u201cfor cleaning a white straw hat, try the fol- ! Jowing method which is very highly recommended.Take some coarse corn meal and after dampening it slightly, cover the hat : with it.Rub it in well then brush it off ! \u2018and cover with dry meal.Brush the hat .\u201cwery clean.and sponge quickly with perox- 4 âde of hydrogen.* Behoo! Girl \u2014The hair needs a great deal 108 care, a fact to which we seldom awaken \u2018until our locks begin to thin.When it has Jopce commenced to fall out you will find i :3bat it is likely to continue to do so for i: \u201cgome time.This is one of the many cases \u2018where prevention is worth more than cure.SAs for turning the gray hair back to ite BE pi stural colour nothing but dye will do it.\u2018and thet is the last thing I would recom i Lenend-you using: \u201cTiere is no Teasoh 167 you sito grieve so because your hair is ot i $arning.Gray hair is no longer a sign of age ns it once was, and a sensible irl-will not be ashamed of what she cannot ÿ :hetp.For que falling hair, I would suggest LE t sham .your bair every ten days pape atom mixed tith a piné à 4 : - Or s0 with a beaten egg, -6f rain water and oné otnce of rosemary * spirits.Massage the scalp thoroughly.Ignorant.\u2014You will not need very many «, dresses for a short visit to the seaside, as se: the time so quietly.A -eouple of white duck or pique skirts.a day or golf skirt, half a dozen thin or voile gown, fancy waists, and a travelling dress will be necessary.To these should be | added a simple evening dress, as, no matter what one\u2019s intentions may be, an op- sure to F you intend to » rainy + shirt waiste, & pretty foulard Da couple of portunity for donning it is Pent itself M.V.\u2014Gray, blue and white are the colours most just at present in ion- able stationery.A man seldom indulges in faper monograms, the dies used for stamping his paper being of the most simple de- \u201c ecription.(2.) If he is entitled to a coat of erms he may use it, certainly not other \u201cwise, ee rares area May \u2014One usually waits for the older \u201cWoman to bow first, but sometimes it i mot necessary to do so, especially if the older woman is apt to be abeent-minded ! ehort nighted.Be\u2019 governed by ci \u2018oes\u2019 and you will be all right.1\" § : \"The Duchess of Abercorn posateses à nique ornament.It is a gold chain, from j h Bang\u2019 thirteen amethyst lockets.The ¥ \u2018ventral re is large, and those on cither % \u201ctide decrease in bize till thev reach the clasp.H \u2018at the hack.A prétty storv is attached to à .necklace.The Duchess has had thir children.When the first wan horn.Ineompetent Girl\u2014Her Fa Ity the Battle \u2018She Must Wage.hearted she is eet are usually started on the path he has elected to pursue thro life.i ,* Training\u2014And'{ sarted she J borse with as long as pos | sible, and is encouraged to subsist\u2014tho perba unconsciously\u2014upon charity.ow ess she makes strenu efforts she is eventually made 10 feel that there in mo \u2018place for her.and is so added to the great army of .poorly paid workers.The world has little room to spare for mediocrity, let alone for, incompetency, in this strenuous age.To succeed oné must be capable of olding one\u2019s own with all comers, and this the- untrained girl can seldom do.All this is so unquestionably true, that it seems strange so little attention is paid to it.It is an accepted fact that in this day of woman\u2019s so-called advancement, many a young woman is unexpectedly called upon to assist in eking out the family income, or else to support herself entirely.When girls of every class are in danger of being forced to help themselves and they are not even well equipped, in the majority of ingiances, to make a success of a matrimonial career.Lack of ability to pro-! vide for herself comfortably, while waiting for the man who might make her happy, and her home ideal, has driven many a girl into a loveless match, a condition \"which too often proves worse than her first.It is.the bounden duty of all parents to see that their daughters are provided for, either! with a knowledge which will enable them to support themselves, or else with an income so securely tied up that it cannot be dissipated by some whim of fate.of art, music, and languages, she should be taught one thing well.Whatever ability she possesses should be carefully cultivated, and along the lines that will give the best re- turus.; Really good workers are scarce in most callings.It ie the incompetent wha swell the numbers of the destitute, or of those who exist on starvation wages.Pride keeps many girls poor, and it is safe to say that pride has had a \u2018good deal to do with the ck of work that eventually reduces many a woman to polite beggary.Most of them, are unwilling to do what they can; they desire rather to attempt what is just beyond their reach.Memories of past associations prevert them from undertaking any work which to them seems infra dig.They do not seem to realize that it is better to do anything that is honest than to live on pr \u2014Âs you in the country I youre you would find a \u201cveranda\u201d tea Hd pleasant ang 0 easy to give, that is- if.you have the first: requisite for ita success, &' nice shady piazza.Arrange jhe veranda with quantities of cushions, and easy chairs, and decorate it with plants, bunting =@ party a success.If the weather is cool enough you might arrange to have tennis foe croquet played during the afternoon.If {ghe verandah extends around the house a * amall orchestra, if one is to be had, might \u201cLe placed behind 2 screen of flowers or ¥ ery.This same fancy for giving veran- 13 A parties is sometimes carried out at E hight, when in addition to the flowers and husband asked her what gift she would fromm him.She chose an amethyst x and after the birth of each of her the long run.LT - + ; C.C.M.ot A WONDERFUL BRIDAL GOWN.Miss Lily May Odlrichs, whose Wear a chiffon, except in front.Here, narrowi shoulder and narrow to an eighth the skirt.used rare old point Venetian lace.veil, is lent also for occasion most priceless.ner of the coronation robes of E ated at slightly 1 th.All of the dort var than 810 | beauty-the more effective.FRAGRANT \u2018ROSE BAGS.herself with scent care and forethought.flat earthen dish an half an hour (to let insects craw} out); a further drying before putting in the fresh petals are a pleasant addition.ope teaspoon: spice but pepper and m to many in exactly the \u2018ing to get them perfectly dry.-above the cuff.mes are received another locket to add \u2019.ad Gowns The | Now - Floral Dresses Charming Modes.+.\u201cThe > to\u201d trained eye, is the i 3 keynote of the ble.evening our \u2018| Closer examination; however, tlie seeming simplicity is a mistake, and that the average evening | D \" wear is quite as expen Fe as its winter ly simplicity poseess an at- wholly ite- own, and that is.| g as the more noticeable ;, which seem to demand attention by their richness | t materials are, of \u2018course, th fayourites for summer wear, whether in town, at the seasidé, or in t Lace is as much worn at day time, and bids fair to a week to come.Chiffon; mousseline de eoie, soft silks, crepe de chine, and point | d'esprit in some form or other.make pearance in most of the smart frocks w season of the year the summer girl ing erand the cost of.the up-to-date gown, the rear uy.ot simplicity is: nearly always .re The flower frock is undoubtedly the favourite of the moment and ss it variety of colours designs he blonde as the b fortunate young person about to become: the possessor of oné of frocks usually selects \u2018her favouri for garniture, provided its colourin well vith her hair, eyes and complexion, of \u2018the fitness clothes are concerned.Roses are great favourites for these gowns and make their appearance in wonderful combinations of soft , and: other materials an absolute appearance À number of the newest evening bodices have soft, transparent folds surrounding the k* for summer] er the unemployed, or the .traction that is the mountains.ight as in the d its own-for others, it seems unpardonable that so little provision is made to this end.It is true hat most girls are married in time, but.Every girl should be given the means of , which give them supporting herself.Instead of a smattering a arranged in long -tiny frills, edg Sire, Sometimes fond paie, a .metimes } a fall over the shoulder to hang gracetully to the hein the train; at other times they simulate a sleeve, and are festooned bodice in any becoming¥fashion.are much used for gowns worn by: debutantes, and sweet peas i shades can be found in a combination that will be becoming to any one who has an rtunity to wear them.- exquisite gown, with a garniture of , was recently imported for a has been ihe ad of e n o lavender mousseline de soie is made over a lavender chiffon and silk, MRS.MACGILLIVRAY, Mrs.Macgillivray, wife of.the Hon.A.Macgillivra; Mary E.Doherty, daughter of Mr.John Doherty, late of May 28th, 1863, and removed with of 1877.She was educated at the Sacred Heart Convent, St.hen speaker of the.acgillivray, who is m on #kirt and N.B.8he was born after the St.John fire of Nova Scotia, on July is amember of the Cathedrai Choir, in all their.delicate A.Macgillivray.lative Assembly 15, 1884.Mrs.St.Ninian\u2019s, Antigonish.EASONABLE RECIPES, Simple Methods Gooseberries.In answer to the request of a correspondent, 1 give this week a few ways of serving rries.berry Jam, top and stem are quite clear; then skim them out and put them into glass jars; boi l it will jelly when a little ork girl, and have seen it.foundation of slightly - trained.cover the mousseline skirt to within twelve inches of the waist, and are edged of shades that blend perfectly material of which the gown is r this instance the whole flower is not always used, occasionally a a ppearing as if blown against ds of the flounces.The girlish \u2018\u2018bebe\u201d - bodice is finished with a ceinture of softly folded silk, and a garland of utlines.the somewhat pointed decolletage.fire and when partly cool pour the syrup over the preserved when quite cold seal them up.Ld ++ For Spiced Gooseberries, stew the ber rub through the colander.Add one cup sugar to each cu one cup of of fruit, also one tablespoon cinnamon and n whole cloves.Cool is is nice\u2019 served with meats.charity.If the incompetent girl would only understand that she is incompetent, her\u2019 battle would be half won.Instead, she spends her spare time, and that of others.bewailing the fant that Life is 80 hard, and er own ar path so rough.Her path is what she has chosen, and her life is to a large extent what she makes it, If she has \u2018made a mistake in the work she | bag taken up, let ber drop it, and under \u2018take something in which she can succeed.ère is no demand for poorly done work.She must qualify for her position or ac-i cept one for which she is already fitted.and putting up To make Goose the gooseberries.To every allow one pound of sugar.berries into the preserving kettle and barely cover them with cold water.-After they are well boiled to pieces add the sugar and, cook half an hour.Put into jars or tum- blers-an when cold cover with paper.To make-!Gooseberry Fool according to the recipe made famous by Miss Glasse over a hundred and \u2018fifty years « in about a quart of water.begin to simmer, turn yellaw and begin to plump, throw them into a colander to drain, then with the back of To do s0 may require some sacrifice of prid but it will spell comfort and \"happiness in -.A \u20ac di 75) à _ COTE a spoon y ten and let stand meantime take two quarts of new milk and the yolks of four |.eggs beat up with a little grated nutmeg, stir it softly over a slow fire; when it begins to simmer take it off and by d stir it into the gooseberries; let it stan til cold, then serve.To make Gooseberry Sauce put a quart of seherries in a saucepan with just enough water to keep \u2018them from sticking to the bottom of the pan.Si the fire and let them cook then press them through a as soon as the pulp and juice are ail through stir in enough sugar to ma sauce just sweet enou Let it get ice cold fore serving.To make Gooseberry Jelly ed a pit gooseberries in a quart of wa and allow them to get cold.Then ke them a nice colour.atine in water strain t, add the gelatine tot: ficient water to make Place on July 24.at Newport, will Ara) agnificent wedding gown that is qui unique among bridal garments.Heavy ry-white satin forms the groundwork and is with the ailkiest, gauziest white until cold.In to e waist and again widening to the of the skirt, the outer material is hem band sewed, with large pearls and satin flowers, At either ride of this centre piece and clear around the chiffon is tucked over the whole surface of both waist and skirt.e tucks are two inches wide at the ind n i f an inch at the waist line, widening in 4 th to boo 3 and one-half inches at en Shere and them over a fine puree sieve; The neck is cut only slightly decollete, , but not too wweet.according to the prevailing mod 3 ding gowns.At the top of the podies This lace, used also for the bridal heat again so as fo ma Dissolve one cunce of gel the juice off the fra: it, and, if necessary, suffi one and a half pints in all.mould.and serve with custard.+ bad For Gooseberry Pudding #ash and stew a art of gooseberries.Boil them gently in little water as will just keep them from soft tup them throu firmly with a allow to cool.Take id or pudding ba: kle it inside thickly v Warm and add little the brides aunt, Mrs.Herman chy and after the wedding it will be ve the Metropolitan Museum of Art, ti is al- The close-fitting sleeves, which j above the elbow, are of silk net, ent in pearls, and finished with ruffles of tucked and hand embroidered chiffon The train, of white satin, uncovered save by the veil, is almost five yards long, and burning.When wire sieve or mash them Sweeten with sugar and a plain round mou ly butter and browned crum butter to the : add to the fruit when cool.is mixture very gent et being not to disturb th hangs full from the shoulders after the man- > nglish pecresses .The veil is to be fastened wi lamonds to the brides hair, upon ie will also rest a wreath of orange blossoms.The complete cost of the gown is estim- was done b baad Wop y .and, an quired almost the entire force for weeks of the establishment in which it was built.Tt was designated especially for Miss Oel.riche, and in consequence of the rather severe outlines: of the long train, will add inches to her stately five feet ten, and the unrelieved white will make her blond the cover with a pl and de in mod rs of an hour, out carefully just ving and add cream.te oven for or till it feels , RY LY 19, 1902 it \u201ciloaves -comsint of a d of the flowers over the shoulder; and another hanging loo over the arm, half way be- der and elbow.- figure, with* lace, ai ed in horizontal lines, showing between.An instance of this \u2018fashion was seen retently ini a frock of pale \u2018salmon pink chiffon over taffeta of the ce.the garniture being of white The lace was arranged on the ski -ip three rows above a flounce of accordeon- pleated chiffon, also -decorated with rows of lace, The lace pecped out from among the folds of the ice in a most attractive manner, and also made its appearance in the-elbow sleeves which were of alt te folds of chiffon and lace, an ion pleated frill to match that on the skigt fin- sleeves at the elbow.! of | ishing.the £ the popular little half yokes of lace was af- ranged at the decolletage.À bewilderingly lovely gown of white crepe \u2018de chine, designed in is, bad à corselet effect of white laçe, which forined a hip\u2018 yoke on the skirt, and a ceinture above.It was attached to the Ânel *pleat- J ed skirt by straps of black lace fastened with tiny jewelled buttons.Straps of the | same lace extended from the top of the! corselet to the bodice, the neck of which was cut square and finished with the black lace.The pleated :sleeves of the crepe de chine were elbow Rw and wera finished with a full frill of black lace.: Another attractive gown is of black Brussels net, the skirt finely tucked from the waist to the knees, where it flares into a wide frill, closely covered with a series of \u20ac with rows of black velvet bebe ribbon.The bodice is of the Brussels net, closely tucked to match the skirt, the decolle finished with a number of ribbon flounces.The sleeves of this gown are soft, and very full, puffs of the net, elbow length, and finished with irills to correspond with the rest of the rimming.\u2018The first of the gowns illustrated is of white point d'esprit, the skirt made with a deep graduated flounce of the point d\u2019esprit, dged with two rows of b velvet bebe ribbon, headed with a ruching of white chiffon, and trimmed with knots of pink ribbon roses applique.The tucked skirt has a trimming of narrow black lace applique, and the simple bodice is trimmed with Tce \u2019 and ribbon.The second gown is a charming example of the flower gowns which are so popular for evening wear.The material is of white net, powdered with silver sequins, and trimmed with trails of pink roses on both the bodice and the skirt, a rose og land forming part of the sleeves.The bodice, in addition, is trimmed with white lace, and white chiffon.The last gown illustrated is of blue mousseline dq soie, trimmed wi peas Jace applique, and accordion pleated chiffon + Gooseberry Pudding, To make Steamed remove the stems &n oo Sift together two cups of fl teaspooi f teaspoon of salt.utter to a cream, half cup of su d tops from one pint thom and roll in THE TRAINING OF SERVAN hgol for servauts was in Paris, and from all accounts it flo ing concern; the report cating that several hundred girls duated fully com- harge o various BANISHING DOUBLE CHIN.new for the with the double chin follow: wha bas tried it claime that the double chin.it is to remove, by home The summer girl, whether she spends h time in the country or the city, br.provide wey exercising a little e e bags themselves.which hold about one pint, may be made of small remnants of thin silk or the cleansed pieces of vilk garments, though sheer white awn or organdie is very nice for the pur pose.Befare roses have begun to fade, after the dew\u2019 has dried in the morning, before it falls at night, is the best time pick the petals; place on 3 perfectly new tm or a put in e warm placatar Reb two tablespoons adding gradually one- d beat until light and d the beaten yolk the white beaten stiff; and of milk and the fi , a little at a time.8 and youn Tom n mixture, alter: |.or the efficient tir in the flôured ches last, and turn into « well bu pudding mould i Steam two hours if in a |howr-if-the\u2014tiñ-cups are mb and forefinger, and twist until it dips oùt.many times, or habit of doing It whe reading.Placing the of doing when 3 cing du on thumbe.Test.| È ould or one large mo; or ith thout- breaking the chi- how to serve well à io of endless \u2018converss-|.mistresses.- In the Foamy Sauce rub one-half to à cream, add one cu ar, and when light and; two tablespoons of fruit Just before serving stir in \u2018cup of boiling water and the of one , beaten until\u2019 it berries are nice wrved \u2018| up in \u201cwith game or roast pork.rooms na, how to wash ti keep very hot for a few bours until the pe and, in general, top! tals are dry as dust, then mix in a little salt, put on a clean earthen dish ia the sun for § urt ; tchen wach It is impesative that every icle of mo is taught et and ture be driven out, or/moul must, pried is t æmple ess will result.One or two leaves of sweet- scented geranium added to two quarts of is fopmy, not is a j tude of the pu- | dressed, washed ke, ocording to the apti eredentisls certifying Those who like potpourri will mix other fragrant fowers with the oss 1éives, and when perfectly dry add to one quart of leaves ul of malt, one nutmeg, one tes- spoonful of cassia buds, a pinch of any other \u201cund .Put the smaller berries in i +] That w , and a few think: drops of an) fragran t essen tr although : 7 e rose : is most desirable.If the rich, heavy roses are not available, the common ones that grow wild \"an the Sountry m nice sachets and pillows.Any other @6wers may be preserved: sam¥ way, always remember M nogtama seen on white madras liner shirts are placed on the sleeve, a trifle Sometimes several colours t into the design.For three ini.juice.\u201cPut the {ruil Sng tiachal he Dak hs : Sort boit ot ribbon:thres: inches \u2018obs wears JS Sibi, Knotted HER LABOUR-SAVING DEVICE.A woman who has tried them claims no ane can follow th: ) i reduci her work-hours by half without reducing Do nothing that don't have.Cut out The non msi ¢ have to, don't hesitate.Begin at once.When you are th : next ing \u201cop and begin.on \u2018the \u2018 Don\u2019t be too particular what of the snd | job you begin with.Other bei do.what's under your hand the next nearest thing next.wf Do your inking i acting, and thik about e work in hand.y use them.At firat do only wh bel 0 what can\u2019t do, and afterward me nothing \u2018twice.i akes Don't lay down one tool except to take \u201cof looking owt of + ay distraction og, the windows.pat things of.them when\u2018you A ; ! ! ; © ! : 38 0 PERFUME THE HAIR.[3 \u201cTo perfume the heir get à piece \u201cof water | s be had añy Jep- & BELFAST, IRELAND, :- And, 166 and 170 REGENT STREET.LONDON, W.IRISH LINEN AND DAMASK MANUFACTURERS, AND FURNISHERS TO MAJESTY THE KING, H.R.H- of Wales, Members of the ° Villas, Cotiages, Hotels, Rail- Les, Regiments, a 0 description of To LINENS, Supply Palaces, M; .ener) Publié, direct with every OUSEHOLD Prom the Least Expensive to the FINEST IN THR WORLD Bick, by hand wear lon taln the Rich Satin appenrance whichibelng obtain rofits are sav the cost fs ne more than usually \u20ac IRISH LINEN tice Linen, 14c per yard.for common-power loom g o Real Irish Linen Sheeting, fully bleached, two yards wide, « yards wide, 5'7c per yard; Roller Towelling, 18 in.wi er trem 7Bcperdoz.L ns and Linen Diapsr, 17¢ pst yd.Our Special Saft Finished Long Cloth, fiom Go par yd.DAMASK TABLE LINEN: le.by 3 yds, $1.33 each.Kitchen Table Tee Mane ss OCrasts, eat of Avas, Initials, tention to Club, Hotel or Mess Orders.MATCHLESS SHIRTS avore, 4 Designs ! ial Indiao Gruse, Oxford sad Unshrinkable Fiannels fer t 23 \u2018as now with Fials in Neokbands, Cais and Fronts.fo $5.30 ET-HANDKERCHIEFS : puoi = pest handkerchiefs I have ever seen.\u2018s, BU: pat dax; LyAlles\u2019, 513 par drz.; Gentlemen's, 78c per des gt » CoLLARI\u2014Ladies, from B40 per Lana » Gentlemen\u2019s4 fold, all aowest vhagh $1.18 per doz.Curen-Fog Lalies ar Gentlemen, from $1.42 per dotsn.\u201c3urplics Nal aad the Oathedrals and Charches of thy United Kingdom.press.*\u2014Court Circalar: now within the roach ofall Ladies Ci - tritamed Embroidery, 84¢c; Nigh tions, $1.08.India or Coloaial Outfits, $43.88; Bridal.Trousssaax, 1 Lotter Orders and Inquiries for Sampl Belfast, Irelanfl.ware of parties using our name.We employ ne! \u2014Pe nor Travsliers.cute or dar.ade pa, Bastin -82 por dox Table Clo \u2026 8 Back TO os WOVOD or embroidered.Special at- toth _ ont ; & =, wr: 2t alr Ger Soule ua or i made good as new, with good mata IRISH CAMBRIC POC \u2026 have a world-wide Jame, The Qu uma \u2019 per doz.: Gentleinen's, 94c STITCHED Ladies\", 880 IRISH LINEN COLLARS AND C Westminster Abb ura, O #5, Shirts, etc., have the merits of excellence and ches, on Collars, Cu: ~ IRISH UNDERCLOTHING : Infant La tes, N.B.\u2014To prevent delay a \u201cROBINSON & CLEAVER.Lid., NOTE.# Lv 5 ; ™ WW \u2018 LARGEST FIRM OF MAILORDER EXPERTS in Great Britain.They Manufacture every description'of Outfitting, MAKER TO WEARE Executed Daily, BREST FROM SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RETURNED.FEMITTMNOES | PATT ; of axy kiné ot Dress Matgeials sent Pout Freÿ en goquest, KN°S TAILORING à Spaoiality.Write for Patterns and flel!- Measurement Forge.Pisede moution this paper wins writing te \u2014 JOHN NOBLE L™® ° 83, BROOK STREET MILLS, ENGLAND 160 26 law oow >: We confidently recommend any of.these lines to please the most exacti taste when manufactured by D.S.PERRIN & CO., Limite \"Montreal Branch\u2014492 SEELEVS| PERFUMES Distilled from Sweetest, § \u2018 | Rarest Flowers.; BISCUITS FOR CONNOISSE ALMOND DROPS.GRAHAM WAFERS.BDUOHESS.MILK WAFERS.AFTER DINNERS.OHERRY WAFERS: N\u2019S GOOD TASTE IN DRESSING.A eorrespondent who witnessdl the parade of the Colonial Contingents in London, describes the appearance, of the Queen and her associates on that occasion.Possibly | the style of hairdressing affected by.Queen Alexandra it is stated, adds in a great measure to the excellently, cameo-like; beauty of head While the fashionable world of London af- uresque and droopi frilly and (dare 1 use the word ?) \u201cflop and all the Princesses keep their heads and in the most natty and clear-cut styles.A small black tulle toque, high, was set high above the neatly-dresged coif- hair drawn well up from the nape of the neck and back of the beautifully-set ears, and showi h outline of throat and head, while just ons THE QUEE fects the most p Dr.T.Felix Gourand\u2019s ntal Cream\u2019; = or Magical Rean are Removes Tau, Pimples: throats adorned EIN Freckles, Moth Rash è m very much crimped fure of the Queen, - ed a sort of plume in front of the narrow toque, devoid of strings.¢ frill of lace and chiffon which hides the shoulder lines and destroys one \u201cof the beanties of the average Englishwo- he Queen wore a eather mucu higher at t back than one umyally sees them worn, and her dress of some sort of mauve voile was made \u2018ao that\" the liffés stioulder were cess of Wales ber side ably handsome.) to her royal mother-in-law, outline of er and \u201cthe, distinctive .All in white, that wh suits the brilliant colouring Princees May, and with a nest toque h pink roses,\u2019 the Princess, ose appéarance s0 TDANY Instead of the fiat hi man this season As you, leÂles will mou of the haut-ton (a patient): AT Crom\u2019 as DS.them, recommend * Gouran least harmfui of all the skin s of her arm and 3 Grom ; most remark AN UNFLATTERING VIEW., the.two vw ~ which 50 well r, more truthful than to say of women writers: t has ever written an inevitable: : e, a line that flashes spontaneowsly out the unknown and casts an illuminati the abyss.\" Woman hus\" practically nothing quotations.Take d find that from | women have never cgin _ which has passed into the common currency > rs.Browning has, indeed, written fine lines, but noth Nor bas any woman novelist created any ; character that is generally recognized typical.George Lliot has come closest her Tito Melems end Mrs.Poyrer, al only to the educated few «Tito or a Poysét, © e, à Micawbet Col.Newcome, # k of familier ou may be surpri tassels are a favourite mode of many gowns which est hint of military | {style are caught here and there with these fashionable conceits.Cotton.Latiste and linen \u2018gowns, and not alone th in tailor effécts f | play fascinating little 1 at 7 novelties 5 ln militaire.ed a person Ne A, But call n man a Dan Quixnt à Dogberry, à Falstaff ; Blifil, a Parson Adams, a Bob À à woman a Mrs.Mal pHi Aber literature classify the individual as you wish.or bac to ba classified.\u201d = ¥ just now Pot the slight , but even others which are dinser wear, dis- éor- - Pit of Christ Church Cathedral at the Re [EN > Mertin's Church.*Srinity Church to-morrow evening.Ç :Jentie City is holding its summer assembly, Morning service, to-morrow.The Rev.Mr, Deull, of the Church of the Advent, will be \u2018Whe preacher at the evening service.The Rov.W.W.Craig will preach in fit.Martin\u2019s Chureh to-morrow evening.+ The pulpit of St.Luke's Church will be tcupied at the evening service to-morrow by the Ret.G.Osborne Troop, rector of St.! The Bev.J.L.Flanagan will preach at \u201cThe mo#ning preacher at St.Thomas\u2019 horeh tomorrow will be the Rev.James Æhompuon, of Ashland, New Hampshire.% * The Rev.Prof.Ross will occupy the Pulpit of the Olivet Baptist Church to-mor- | Yow morning.~ The Rev.R.E.Welsh, of St.George's Presbyterian Church, London, Eng, will reach at both services in the Crescent Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow.\u2014 The Rev.J.Edgar Hill will preach on \u201cBt.John in Patmos,\u201d at the morning ser- wice in St.Andrew's .Church to-mor- now, The Rev.Mr.MacGregor, of Graven- Surat, will preach at both services in Grace Saptist Church to-morrow.The Rev.J.B.Silcox, of Winnipeg, will \u201cPreach at \u2018both services at Emmanuel le Mr.Steen, of the Cathedral, 1 evening preacher at the Church \u2018of the Advent to-morrow.\u2018The pulpit of the American Presbyterian Church will be occupied at both of to-mor- XOW\u2019's services by the Rev.J.Malcolm Shaw, house.& address on the \u201c u Korea\u201d stated that there are in Korea today over 20000 en hon practices.The iven u their heathen .adherence to the old faiths is almost a thing of the past.: In an Indiana town the telephone company is putting large transmitters into the churches, with the ap of the pesto ; so that any one on the line can se on Sunday what eermon he would like to bear and can listen to it without leaving his \u201c Dr.Beet, an eminent.Wesleyan in England, declares that the natural immortality of the soul, as the inheritance of every human being, is not taught in the Bible.Six hundred ministers and laymen are soon to consider his case in conference assembled.J.Anketell, in an article on \u201cFemale Vestments,\u201d says: \u201cAt the present day there is so great a tendency to confuse the sexes in their dress manners that the Church at least should be guarded against it.Not a single instance can be adduced from the ly Church where women have ministered church in any capacity, dressed like men.; The Churchman reports that a French prelate, just returned from Rome, announces that the Pope intends to relieve | the Cardinals of the responsibility of electing his successor by designating Cardinal Rampolla for that position in a bull already signed and to be published immediately on his death, a The Independent states that the Away from Rome\u2019 agitation in Austria is arous- B.D., of New York ing a most determined opposition on the \" Drescen \u2018 tatives of the Catholic Rav + Street Church, both services, Bree ee mbar who have e from rE Welk, Jf London, Eng.the Catholic to the Protestant Church has ur » ol ous- B.Siloox, of Winn ines, services, Rev.J.1% Almost reached the twenty-five .__ American Presbyterian, both i \u2018Rev.J.Malcolm Sbaw, of New Yorx.| In Other Lands.\u2019 .M is stated that the Songregatio f th .Rev.Newman Hall, while in Surrey ; London, worshipped with the near- liturgy of the English Prayer Book.rian elder speat man \u2018tg teach the rice-eatin le of his mis.field the benefita 0 flour.low in Kong American flour controls the e Bishop of London has a large number :of Indian t bivouacking in the \u2018of Fulham Pace.No Tower than Erounds are engaged by Dr.Ingram for È a.: Kee Christian Endeavour World thinks that the twentieth century conscience is auch quicker and finer ad the conscience century, it bas b 3 reached it\u201d dimer.Tv has By mo a study for lay Christi workers given by Union Theological Semin- prammatine 108\" Done ea 7 tudes ©.ions.e second Ee e t i New York has been organized to i - toward the completion of the cathe hemp tions Par iit Sere money in sub > 0 er t rs amounts than Lave 4 teachers and laymen ades of opinion discuss matters - 4aiming to Judaism in lectures, addresses, public conferences and summer schools.Rev.Principal Forsyth, D.D., declares it to be \u201ca monstrous thing that the ministry should be the only profession in which a ripe experience is a positive drawback; and this, too, in a profession dealing with matters of great delicacy and depth.where nothing butt a ripe experience 1s the true education.\u201d It is stated that there are 2,500 commer-+ cial travellers banded together for the promotion of commercial integrity, and for the Christian service of their fellowmen, constituting themselves a kind of missionary- atdarge.The badge of this order is a button having the peculiar device of a pitcher impressed upon it.is a bitter and relentless struggle between the Bulgarians and the Servians over the intend intment of Bishop Farmillian as sthe official metropolitan of the Greek Patriarch in Uskup, Macedonia.The Bulgarians declare that rather than surrender to this humiliation they will accept the Roman Catholic faith in orden to secure the protection of Austria and Italy.a is stated that a man named A.> reen very seriously proposes a crusade o money to purchase the Holy Land, and declares that he has comsiderable financial backing.Mr.Green says as soon as a 80- ciety can be established, with sufficient money to give it weight and dignity, a \u20achristian Power or Powers will be petition- od to negotiate with Turkey for pur- field this summer p school and college of the East was sented.Yale registered over one hundred men, Harvard and Princeton each over fifty.Rev.John Kelman, of Edinburgh Unive \u201cAt the Student Conference held &t North.reperatory de Hoffman to the Gen: the finest collection of Letin Bibles in the world, ing the mumber of editions included if the collections in the British Museum and the Bibliotheque N ©.co; to be the finest in existence.It is said that Dean Hoffman paid $18,000 for this .8.L.Hernandez, of Lares, Porto Association, the things\u2019 we dave to combat in Porto is i rtality.es id that such péople no iv ed in our Church until they \u2018had complied i .For this reason one our with the lew.For ni ring wi de woman for twelve years was me, this being, as by it were, the first victory af Christian religion, because those who which inspired reverence and respect.\u2014 The Gospel\u2019s Authenticity.\u201cThe authenticity of the Gospels is better attested than are the writings of Plato, or Aristotle, or Cicero, or Tacitus,\u2019 says the New York Examiner (Bapt.) wish to dissipate our doubts concerning Jesus Christ let us read the authentic story of his life in the Gospels.Not what others have said ut him; not the \u2018Lives\u2019 that scholars have written, valuable as these are in their own place; but the original story itself, in its i mitable simplicity and clear ness, containing his own matchless words.Never man spake as he spake.Read the New Testament, not once or twice, but two or three times à year for ten, twenty, thir ty years.Then you will begin to feel its sublimity, its deur, its truth, its ex- haustless significance, as the astronomer L who has pondered the mighty heavens for a lifetime begins to coniprehend the amasx- ing greatness and meanings ct tbe physi universe.\u201d Sacraments in the Church of England.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: per Another Churchman would justify his claim, in calling Holy Orders a sacrament, by asserting that it 1 a sacrament, but of less importance than Baptism or the Lord's Supper.In his endeavour to explain the existence of more than two sacraments as taught by the Book of Common Prayer, he says I have fallen into an error common to mgny, in omitting what follows the words \u2018\u201c\u2018two only,\u201d vis, \u201cas generally necessary to salvation.\u2019 In reply to this, I may say that if I have fallah into any error here, I am not alone In the pit: I have with me ninety-nine per cent.of the Anglican world.Before opening the Book of Common Prayer, 1 questioned a large number of my Anglican friends, and.all gave me the same answer, Le, two sacraments only, namely, Baptism and the.~Lord's Supper.If the Anglican Church regards the other five as sacraments, and your correspondent says she does, why, I wish to know, do not her members know anything of them?I would suppose this to be one of the first doctrines she would instil into the minds of the young.If Bap- tiem and the Lord's Supper are indispensable to man's salvation, then what about penance, which he says is the means left by Christ to lift man from the mire of sin, should he have the great misfortuns of of- \u201cfending mortally after Baptism, and to restore him to the friendship of his Almighty Father?Will your correspondent be:kind enough to tell me In which part of the Book of Common Prayer I shall tind Holy Orders classified as one of the sacraments?If he cannot find it thus classified in the very creed of the Church of England, how ary in his lifetime was what is said to be.of the Gutenburg Bible is said neesed cerem said it was an act wit the oy ! {Prayer Book, there it remained as silent If wel Sir,\u2014In last Saturday's issue of your pa- | ee 58] church, ma Pete $3.00.ords, Goodyear welted, 84.00 field Co.'s fine Shoes for men.SPECIAL.20 Per Cent.Discount off all Men's, Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Tan Boots and Oxfords, and 5 Per Cent.extra for cash.We have the exclusive sale for Montreal of the celebrated Strong and Gar- suit, in all sizes; Thresd Balbriggan Monte tn \u2019 Men's Linen Mesh Underwear, at Men's Perfect Fitting White Shirte, ial Men's Tailor-made Shirts, price $1.7.MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT.Men\u2019s Summer Underwear.- Special value in Men's Imported English Natural Wool Underwesr, price i regular price, $3.00.: si Underwear, at 40¢ per garment .or Y5C suit, \u2014 Me's Double Thread Balbriggan Underwear, 50¢, 75¢c, $1.50 per gar men Men's White Indian Gauze Merino Underwear, at 5QC per Men's Combination Balbriggan Underwear, elastic ribbed, all button-holes hand-made.Pri garment.\u2018 et $3.50 per «O00 per mit.styles, made of very superior mater ice $1.00.\" 5, 82.00.'BOYE\u2019 JERSEYS, Navy Blue, Li Prices.ooo cee oon ses ens BOYS NAVY BLUE Ja Lio uss BOYS\u2019 RIBBED sizes and prices.HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.$1.15, JERSEY&\u2014Medium w A 24 92, 2, a, M, 38 4 ns» 1.50, $1.65, $1.80; $2.00, $2.25, $3.50, $2.75 IE HOSE.Strong Special Attention Given To Mall Orders.Weight.26, 28, 30 in chest.1.25, $1.30, $1.35, 41.40 each.F.and light weight.AI 2 HENRY MORGAN & CO., Prodigal in Their Generosity RE \u2018I js proposed to form in Indiana a \u201cUn- sity, who made his firat trip to America to | the algnity of prete As 1 have no, sion In the Church of Enxland.où Labour Church, to which only organ- Lt in the Northfeld Summer Bibls intention of entering into a controversy Montreal.M F.CLARK, aa = .\u2014 The gift of $4,000,000 made by John M.Res SRN Es NCA moe X ., Burke the other day for the purposs of \u201ctan Mugeum of ARt.opi 550,000 : RCH SERVICES.- ome Td memo 1 bc | MIEN HEE SL - ° ° ° 4, convalescents calls the attention the| Cathedral.00.cv eens : 290,000 e e e New York Daily News te bred fact that teri 6 Guardian Hoste cree muses 18000 es a EE D QU LL ,Ç the people of New York are most ges Harverd piveraity tres ; 1 : ) [ r .r La ~~ erous and the most charitable in the whols aig © wien Fhéologienl Semin: ot A CHURCH or a or a: _ A ; word.: Spee vs 40 ve es ses , ENGLAND.CHURCH ENGLAND.PRESBYTERIAN.METH * er, Jan and wife, gift to 3 THE MOST REV.W.B.BOND, D.D., LORD T.MATHIAR CITURCIT, Wastmount.Rev.T.PA ; ; : ODIST.London, with all it teeming millions, sud Sachacy Collagy, ds 0.100.000 \u2018 ., D.D., A + , , 3 UL' > .Se .# HEED BARR RR 8 dtu Sumer wep Bu ST 2408 cunon, dae com, Te G7.Jaume enone come, se Ba lodod aritocracz, whose walls bas SE vase 0% 0 THE RIGHT REV.JAMES prayer T o'clock.preacher the rector.Sunday- alot will offieinie\u2019 Sock.The Rev.C.A.Dou- (Rev.J.W.Graham and Rev.©.A.piling up for generations, cannot rai a Te eev.000,000 3 AN COADJUTOR BISHOP OF MONT: wchool 8 p.m.All seats free.4 present.Seats free a Sunday ora ne the |pestore.Services 11 am.and 7 pam, LC 8 candle to New York Paris, Berlin and Te es gift to Dartmouth rn EIGHTH BUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.URCH OF THE ADVENT, corer Wood ALMERE © POUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH.Rev.De.| St.Petersburg, although numbering among FRET SIX MONTHS.1008.: Comins bpm ATE Tarr, | CRUE STI ARE conn, Rn | Caen, gone, ps, ag |) Ld mdi Er HL thie cise.man who delight to give of Bus, tobe Kg i PSE none er mentEis 3.O.Norton DD.\" Archdeacon musion 4 MA\" motor, Services: Mois Q Colborne Heine, B, A.pustior.Sorvices at 11 school 8 p.m.\u2018 ram their wealth fof the amelioration of the Walsh, Mrs, Ann Elsa.gift tor a \u2019 rector of Montreal.Rev.Fred- ! dr dr and 7 p.m.Cordial invitation to al.fund for tion \u201cof.dre Rev.Hi AX.car of Christ Chnreh enone a8, 16758 Tet Sunday of the month \u20ac ETS METRODIAT CHURCH, Her, B.condition of the poor, do not together con- Gates for the Catnôlle prissthood.450000 amistant.Holy Communiinnege Bovis M.A.and on the greater festivals: Matins 10.18 (ST.GILES CHURCH, corner Bt.Denis and ed 7 pet tan.Péstor.Services at 11 am.tribute for this purpose one or one Lord, Benjamin, bequests to various Metice, 11 o'clock mn, am.Cathedral (o'clock; Holy Communion and sermon 11 Pnp, Crete sta.Rev.J.R.A.pm Quarter the amount given by New York.religious and charitable institu.: al service 1 ook.preacher the vicar.Cathe- o'clock.Preacher to-morrow evening Rev.F.Beats musee Service At 11 am.and pe manon NEARLY $30,000,000 IN A YEAR.tons.eee 8,000 FL RLS Br Re, A Bll $75 Te | Doo gay so capac During the eur TOL the vifs ao de-| TE nL Comair gir 2 T MARY (CRESCENT STREET PRESBITBRIAN farvices: Moruing service at 11 ocidck; evem- ta of the residents of New York erty to memoria; ew's Chutoh os à 0000 $7 GEORGES.His Lorcenie pierp car: MARTS CHURCH, Prefonteine stret |G Chron, sete seaman Tom | icy 40 SIRE Tr peas i beak aritable sad benevolent Objects reached Widthaien.Mik S £1 it i en \\ Lionas, Rev.Dyson Hague, assiet- Mitchell.reclr of Eutaw, Alabama.8p.m.Church, of Lend fee's bytarisn |, - 5e , the enormous total of 00 00.It à» eral al ry SA Soe 100,000 gf Étrning \"brave Poening ravers Seinck.ijdreie Flower service.Pratcher Rav.Jai Services will be Seid In lecture mall, | Se Te REET a TOUTE quite probable that an large amount \"EPS Pr Es CN i a a CR de A er La \u201cThe safmihing thing about much of the (ARLEN ser Bitar oo nm À non-seat holders enter , : - A.Morniug ser.m.vu i Watthoiti.Henry P.gift of house \u2019 By front door at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.will ST JUDE'S Sue au VI vice at 11 o'clock.Preasher the pastor.Sub.|)Sundayechost at 3 p.m ; ; charity of New York is that a conaiderable \"to University settlement, value | dus.Sunday aahent ans bre Vino, service be- Rev.Canon Dixon, rector.Morning ver Siscontimued aris Torr ong Lionas servic END METHODIST CHURCH.earner THE FALLEN OAMPANILE OF ST.MARKS, VENIOR portion of it is given by men and women at.2.CUT moe / \u2014 ZI 0m [vies st li am Sunday-school 3 pm.Bveniag + ded aX Smet dat Santina Ta ri\" The Campanile of Bt, Mark's, which fell but à traveller could get any person to do 008 appear fn the Enel ore mer MAT Carta ane BT 100000 ; t 7 p.m.».bath + in the ; n.; Se ren ne LE Ter pere STE aa LE Shh oehowl #18 8% | this week, opposite the Cathedral of up with him, the tower being always open.to 20 clubs; their names are mever Maan Some D-; 610 ¢ Wiliam Rov, To Toe Ate enue.The Very ELCIIER MEMONIAl.CRURCH, Verdan, vice 11 sock Sanday.sheet ns JUAIRMONT A MprEODIST Bt.Mark's for many centuries.It was At.the top, a watchman, with a pe, ven \u201cin the newspapers.It To fi ne Men's Chrisuen A 0° | vana, .I.Dean of Montresl, Rev.MH rnin es Young Men's clase at § p.m.Church, 11 am.service.à \u2019 pe, 2e à the Young Mens Christian As- ; i Rev.D.1 .Gomety.restor.Morning pray ung p.m.Chinese a\u201c Rey.foun as far back as Oil, and was com- was lookout for fires le af win, MA.\u2018nemmrente \u201cHoly tomer a1 11 o'clock, prescier Wy reader.Bund 10 am.and 8.18 p, Wo oanavidin, BA.B.D.7 pm.Rev.J.[pleted in 1501.It was about 223 feet high embraced the city of Venice, the lagoon, a wills are ed fon probe destin Jos To Adeihi College.\u2018Brookive,.1 148,00 am.And 7 p.m.Morning prayer 11 o'clock.Jchool 3 p.m.Evening prayer 7 o'clock.the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or moving Wedmeeday.§ bron Cun 0B.Prar- and, like most Italian Campanili, it was part of the Adriatic and the Aloe.* liearns that they ever axisted the Dodge, William E., gift the Yo is Dervices, Rev.M.Day \u201cBatiwin, M Ant bot - Rev.T 8: Mewviiiame, DD.paren Soom W RSTMOUNT MWTHODIST, Services 15 Lacs simple in design, It was positively In ber book, \u201cThe Queen of the Adriatic,\u201d Few who have not kept a record of the bodes, \"Cleveland À.Tit to Young 75.000 : ST LUKE'S CHURCH.warner Champlain a2 Nam.ansy piame, D.Rel pre am aad 7 poem .an bare in comparison with the famous Cam- Clara Erskine Clement says: money poured ost like water by the rich Men's Christian Association.26,000 (GRACE.TIS Wellington at.The Venerable |W, W.Craig, B.A.Morning prayer and Holy Bhaw, of New York, will preach at both of .panile st Florence.Against its base there \u201cFrom the, tower, in \u2018the great days of [bave any ides the amount.Sines tha SUIT, Lena.bequest to Columbia k J Re # frehracon of ae.a Communion at 11 o\u2018cloek.preacher the rector.Vices.3 From an arti of at dimensions, hich, the Venctian Republic, the first glimpse ew century came in, à year and a half \" Tes P.bequest to the 80.000 | \u2018Gérant ralnister.Holy Communion 8 am.Ma: Preneiie bev.0.Osborne pe 0 ook QTANLEY STREET near the Windsor Mee.CONGREGATIONAL.have bee but Tt was for e long epralisd.png TAT rence was seen sod Mp.more has wed upon Gardens.\" 80,000 HAS and ser prea n \u2019 as for a long signalled.In 1518 there h half re educational Lewisohn 0 fi sermon J1 o'clock.Evening prayer 7 - & YF.M.Mewey, M.A.pastor.Services ai ALVARY.Guy street, above Mt.Antot tim t to etieal by the Ni , ung, hall way ucatio and charitable insti ori ; nard, bequests to He- (QHURCH OF TH A on.aan: sass 3 poe.Chinese Bandar school B10 pa\u201d Cc Der, Ernesto Tippett.pastor.Morning | by the Guards of the Council Thon ane hers wore.unit they Me, in which pris.tome fh history say Ti |\" To Hebrew Theological Coliege 80.000 ., .; mm.: .10 p.m.t o'clock, vening service at - AS av pou = 8 eath.ory.To Hamb ital .20, T.JAMES TRE APORTIR, mt.Catherine.gun.Tacnn bent MOINE brazet iio \u2014\u2014\u2014= | cock~ pastor Botti wer {1 Apollo In the olen days th o Hamburg Hospital : : - ent, _ Mo! ayar_ lt ; ~~ Tow Campi, D.D.ver , , ! ere were four bélle | Se | Erin pense à nt.Soniye D 2, CIM | Te tend Sher me à Fu cars en Pelle on he og img dom wunded for diferent purycses: marat- Tue folowing lie.inaiodes the Ie \u2018 mrmmion 8 am.Holy Communion 11° o'clock.ible class Eressher the \u201cpastor.Evening theme: \u2018The JoMMANUEL.corns of St.Cetherine ane elt ba onze.inclined plane took fois was sounded = dawn to call the and following list includes the larger gifts ; r o'elock.1 preac A Christ reels.À Potter, .Staircase , until bouring asecs, pened made à pu pA Brooke.Evening preacher the Rev, QT MARYS CH ctor Bar Hots = oo tan ot Crescem ®t.Services af 11 a.m.od pu Plantes the top was nearly reached, when the trav- the offical bureaus; trotterar calles th 1961 for the fret half a v Yok city in wélcome.\u201cce free at 7 pm.Btrangers Communion; 1 o'elock morning ie Tank MATE ro se n'D, Chaser, | both services Rev.J.B! Sicox.eller gained the platform by a rer hops.councile to duty, and the bell del malefisio THE RECORD FOR 1901 sermon; 180 cloak evening prayer and ser The church will closed during July \u2018and, the ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL SrUsTations tourists modn Sip tolled out the requiem for those who were Carnegie.Andrew fond _ T.MARTIICS, At.Urbain st., eornee I mon.=.COnBTOgation will worship ; Church.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.of tower to gase upon ome of the fairest to be put to death.A fifth twil later was reste ¢ , gifts to Lb- S A Rov al hain at.eorner Prins : MD SQUARE.MINEION.ot Presbyterian Church.The pastor, Rev.VW.R Harvey will preach.views in Europe.î brought Candia, ft vas tolled only Rockefeller, for other 22, 11.080.000 prayes, 11 0'olook.Prescher (is Keraorning Re: katoins and\u2019 Runmand square.Ber VIN.cerner Notre Dame st West sad TADTHLEHEM CHURCH, corner Clarke ana °° PTSOU Wis permitted to entet alone, on n Day.\u201d LT loges, universition and .por, ., æub- day-nohool at 0.80 a.m.Bible clase at 8.18 p.m.Seigneurs st, Services 11 and T o'clock, Western avenues, Westmount ho .tional tnetitutions .ve on or 5,060,000 ain Pre ide Foucher Res y Eros marrer ME 1 pm.Soe SEAT AE dnd Furnes ee | To ; i | \u201ctes Pan ee .WW.-2c .J y \u201d*_ ; TS the T.M.C.A: Craie.All seats arv free and unappropristed.joue DU REDEMPTEUR (ANGLAISE), pastor.« iow cauncH.sorner Mance dnd Milton pis, | The Gospels?Authenticity.Observance of the Sabbath.olan ts.GA public In 1.408.000 CHURCH.St.Den: i) am.mot and \u2018sermon, T.ANDREW'E CHURCH, Westmount.Rav.v.H.G.Rice, A.puétor.Services \u201cIf the right use of wealth is more than |.\u201cWhat Master had .dubai institutions \u2019 SC eT Bh ire ane fom .evening prayer sermon.All seats 5.©.Johnston, pastor.Moruivy ewe.86.1 wm and 1 pos, The pastor wil presed.|.on,\u201d says the New York Chris.LHe declared hat the Sabai mind when area.\" Joan Du ie nga.413.000 % em.Holy Communion.Morning er, 11 - \u2014 == - ; | réce ae 11.ex 7.Buaday- i 2 tian Intelligen: noer TRet \u201cand of n must be determined yer\u2019 to a Gorey Eo LY ade 400,000 oy.1 ua Bible dam 3 in, Evening T, CYPRIANS CHURCH, unds¢ I.1pm me \u2014- .is haa the f pen- the connection in which these Bow familiar Naive .Tor bequest » 90,000 ro el.Preacher Rev.D1 1.Epos QT.CTPRIAN'S CHURCH ra o T.MATTHEW'S CHUNCHL seme of Ja | \"ARFORMED EPISCOPAL.alty, and justice and bene more words were spoken,\u201d eays the New York M.C.D., tit ts Yolo Unt- , Fr |B eT i UE | LE PRE EE ST SEE EEE Pr | Ep a | Bm oR), on mai | aT {ies \" Ontario and es Urbain ais.All\u2019 seats tres | and Bible class et 6 Dm.: =a-T am Sher the .the geile exploite their land, in other which Jewish traditionaliam had x, ater.General HW gif ts 300,000.t Rev.Edmund Wood, M.A.BAPTIST.a - \u2014 \u2014\u2014 - , words, manhood i produces 8 a kind ou unnecemary scaffold: Columbia University to establish 3 v.Arthur French, assistant priest.* > = ,.Westmount Park, W.tion's - more weal \u201cite 1 aroupd tem; itati i Chair Chinese.\u2026.re THE BEST DENTAL oy Compusion\u201d pam).\u201cyam.\u201cHoly \u201cSom BAPTIST CHURCH, sont ot at MI RAGE.parte.\u2018services at 11 am CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.5 ohana] mchierements où in the Sabberie Jeu es oriermalts ores Dotee.Wiliam B.gif To TEA Lon006 PRESERVATIVE: 4 D, em.Matine 10-15 am Catherine and City Coûnelllers streats.gnâ 7 9.0, preacher at both serviese ses Fest CHURCH oF camer hen band in hand with the éourts and by Jehovah.Jesus sought strip the Einstein, Heary L.Sift to Mt.Sind : CAEN à pi Bundey echooi anû Bible ease i BT : )\u2014- 8 Croan Woetsrn, samara ec.scliools, and of greater importance than all, saperfiuities of Jewish will worship and of migmer.LP.and bs Hawt of Hae the Largest Sal 67 45 Dés AA ATEN CHURCH.corner M Denis and 3 pm.{TATION Mer, WP, Reid.Borviems Viet ey rST Li am.wad T p.m.Subjeet must go on charch-_ Bt ja ecessary bo.pat.| EBs joni formalinoy Which in tbe course of| Schier.gift of publie park to Wa- 0.000 Sold by all Chemists, Stores, te.; © « a v.Canon vans, T ox * = .a} bs .: hd om mara rho SA of \u201cintelligence centuries t tertown.\u2026.ve ___ \u2026 Motentats - | > - pepe Q ; rm 8 bes s - per, Holy, Communion 9 An 1015 am, COHVET ome 7 Cebotne er sane Ser- sr MARIE, Îlev' Mv.-Toreimmae.Servioss at PCOND CHURCH or creuser, , nisbes under of lofty moral sud 90 that its original tual intent disap- Sambal.Meyer.Sift to Mt.®nal 200,000 _\u2014 : Morning = ni o'clock, preacher vices et 11 am.and 7 p.m.Morning pesecher 11 un: a Rae Sabbah-schost § p=.Peel Am.and p.m religious impuless to t from \" peared view- never Gugsenheim, Denjel, gift to Jewish [| .Me Soames, of ulevard Mission 8 pu, Rev.Prof.Ross.Evening.p r, the pastor.\" sm | mes .ating into mere gaining the Sabbath or to lèssen any of togtoal Jose ae aves $0,000 > Bupéay-echool for tunlore.Evening praver 7 Bebbath school P- ie, Vicon conc.ot LUTHERAN, \u2014\u2014 wn fe over others Know] must be { its essential claims, to .BO) James J.gift ts Yale Univer-; 0000 Gi EE oo poe > ACE = ppm crue Ovwway | oo va ar rather th a Rathe : ht to Dente Wa Site 5 #0 .x TAT ee Giesucount, Services 11 am, moo Morning servies am.Ben Tervice T hae BRMAN LUTHERAN.Rev.B.Riedel, poo | CTO, 20 the noblest power and wee.more, lene of the Sabbath, Fimprint- .Mitstock.Land = Ein of 8.00 OT A et Notre Drm a seavee ti Preacher Rey.Mr.0 sotrdret,\u201d guaday-school \u2018and Bible case À p:0.An wei.| JK reais at 1 a.m.Presebier Ro for the maintenance of iw sd order, of ed upon observance a holier and « hu fants\u2019 Hospital, Fathers\u201d and Wid- wolooh, preacher Rev.James Tho ot Sunday-school p.m.i] .und, is LT.Tabiiech.No evining farvies, Punta: greater valos than the enectment of laws ples, samotion meant Sab.18,000 AMiand, XK.Evening eervios at 7 o'clock, 1NY ST.CHARLES Tee rave x Chartes st.Point out.Will bé clened dus- and- their enforcement the oeurts is | to 0 preacher Rev.Those.t.Sunday-school Pe corner Wellington and Liverpool s a us Mamta! ©.Dotdiet.Mission- ed it be observed \\ 130,000 wk Bible clam 0.45 om Rev.J.R.Webb, pastor.The pastor will boy 3 mevice 1 Mvening cevies by trom Île! , eharities.«.x preach both morning And evening.a | pm.cb RL os Co : earth with reference to the va ees eens 98,000 MCW OF THK NEDKEMER: Cote Bt |?Te AIBGION.200 Dale, ss : ; His use of that de Le qe to Th hoot and Bible clins 8 pas.Morning prayer NORTH BAPTIST J of Se Lawrence.Senda 8 5 am.tT OR La Rev.| Charles that assisted the pried Jou $1 00 A YBAR sasures 1 o'clock.preacher.Rev.H.Gomery.Even services: Sunday-school apd Bible class st $18.Fes B.D.: : 77.(ba hobé at 3 pm.nature of men and sn for ° your family to a Ying prayer at 7 o'clock, preacher lay resder.pe song service 6.45 p.m.Preaching servies \u2014 mem 4 C « funeral.Ask for lcalars, [T- EDWARD'S CHURCH, sorner or Bt.Paul : \u2014 \u201cà - UNIFARIAR Ç Ecosse 02e and Inspector streets.Rev.Mural Desa ERR! STREKT BAPTIST MISSION, Tab : oo WAR: Hae Sd wre, incumben Service at 11 & wm Berri st.Sunday-school and Bible cites à \u2018OF THE ly | .cs i Cac want 18 pm.Bervice of wong.6.45 pu: preaching re Hm ave $0 MoaAh 31 a.m.604 BA 1 B85.Bde, tendent.ous vetcome.ar a a Te bad x = aire PR PAM LS DE Pa ES : wu er poe 8 TE AA map nr isl ef x 8 1 CANADIAN NIGHT Le (Written for Young Canada.) 7 N'Karnayoo,of the Old Time; the wonder- \u201c\u2014tale of the Tree of Death* on the mountains \u2018of the North Land.i Sad was the heart of the Boo-o-in(1) of the wandering Wabenaki; sad was his heart within him, as, wrapped in the magical - white bear-skin, he waited by the lonely midnight camp-fire for the return of the Al- soosit\u2014his great Chief.The bark tents of the braves were still \u201cwith the silence of slumber; the Boo-o-in alone was waking; the sombre Boo-o-in of the forest, and the radiant Moon of Leaves.Even the Wind of the Night, Oochoosun,, but whispered in her dreams.the hoary head of the Boo-o-in was Boma te the earth beneath him with lorn eyes dérkling above the snowy Foam Flowers of the rocky woods: And the hoary head of the Boo-o-in leaned listening unto the Wind of the Night, a dream in the Mountain Maples.; And the hoary head of the Boo-o-in waa : wpturned unto the Moon of Leaves, benign fn the skies of midnight, But his words = Were ever the same: \u201cIn vain! in vain! in vain! The Lord LS of Life and Death.\u201d \" \u201cVainly hast thou striven, O Alsoosit of PL the Wabenaki; vainly has thou striven.O .great Chief! The Foam Flower will bloom ;° again upon \u2018the trails of the Red Men; the | : Mind of the Night will dream among the t i Mountain Maples; the Moon of Leaves will zise from out the Big Bea Water; but } # vainly will she seek the wandering Waben- aktin the forests of the North Land, hearkening unto the sound of his mourning down the Path of Spirits afar.For this hath the great silence where slumber things to be, revealed by his .Mteculin(2) unto the Boo-o-in, in this solemn vigil.Vainly, O Alsoosit, hast thou, with thy i chosen braves, tracked the Black Robe afar, \u2018snd: vainly wouldst thou slay him, for out of the silence of things to be come the leg- 1 2 4 of the strange God, the Lord of Life EF Death, down the paths of all the winds, { the word they come, and the Red Men :Atecalin (2) vito the Boo-o-in, im solemn 5.ré , :\u2014 Magei! Kas!\u201d \u201c\u201c\u2019he-wild: bail shivered: the silence, and into the light of the camp-fire leaped the ke = \u2018Afsoosit and his band,.ps from, the &ilnt tents poured forth the weériors st his cry.A .But with hand upraised in sign of silence \":.wujto them he towered triumphant over the = \u2018agabre.Boo-o-in, smiling down into his\u2019 : ayes.For a space no words were said be- a -tween them, the silence breathing the Al +3\" sobelt\u2019s exultation, and even as his eyes .were luminous, was the Boo-0-in's brow en- : .\u201cBebold, O great Boo-o-in and warriors i = S all, your Chief hath conquered! even at this bour on the heighta of the Tree of Death stands the Black Robé bound to the stake, ' awaiting the death-tortures in your pres ence.Mighty is thy M\u2019teoulin, O Boo-o-in wT of the Wabenaki, but this once hath the \u2018love-fear, for thy people beguiled thee.*The Lord of Life and Death,\u201d said the Black Robe of his God, in voice of triumph: \u201cThe Lord of Life and Death,\u201d dost thou echo, in voice of woe; but behold thy Chief \u2018hath conquered!\u201d \u201cAageil Kaa!\u201d stormed the warriers as one.But the voice of the Boo-o-in leaped wild above their voices as the wind's shriek over the roar of the waves.\u201cIn vain! in Vain! in vain! The Lord of Life and Death!\u201d \u2014.\u2026 And the Alsoosit turned on him in anger, for all the mightiness of his M\u2019teoulin among the wandering Wabenaki, the glad Tribes of the Dawn: \u201cVerily, O Boo-o-in!\" quoth he, \u201cthy days are heavy upon theg, and the darkness of thy many nights obscures thy vision bf old.For how shall it be said, of the strange God henceforth that He is the Lord of Life and Death?Shall He deliver the Black Robe from the death awaiting?Make answer unto us, U Boo-o-in!\u201d And again the cry burst wild through the midnight: \u201cIn vain! in vain! in vain! The Lord of CS Life Death!\u201d een The crested heads of the warriors swept towards their Chief, and the passionate sheer], - charred pine-trunks amongst .Bide : | old are ane he x foret rer Weed In die bac trad of the rare Ee Pond tbe Fr tend moat} Rheuben the Count, with » happy smile.God pate J Pos autel ee But not the p \u201c ee house where we lived as m , : \u2018 .ran up tov t : H indesd- been good n pi ¢ blossoms were used by the Indians.for or \u201cIn vain! in vain! in vain!\u201d cried the = ped up their little bear; but think how m children, and and à pendire one, ty hole bedy\u2014 up Beda a the nine Glens that cidal purposes.- Boo-o-in of the Wabenaki, as the band sank the children 1 harder for the Monkey.You will find the + \u201c} Who had voiced that rot A ety Nor à b \"grace f ht > 1 Sorcerer., prostrate at the sight: \u2018The of Life straight, with black h painful particulars in the Pow-wow.ciently gratefal.the Countess 0 bad, (To be Continued.= knowsthe or TR O'Neill.2 Magic.and Death! the Lord of Life and Death!\u201d around their necks, the = 8.ese; \u2026 480 ) : 4 , + SENTERTAINMENTS By *Seamrog.\u201d ~ : 2.\u2014THE TREE OF DEATH.: eyes of the Alsoosit blased into the ominous eyes of the Prophet, and thus a space stood they at gaze when\u2014the Boo-o-in smote forth his arm with quivering finger pointing earthward: \u201cThe last of the M'\u2019teoulin of, the Boo- o-in\u2019s old age!\u201d he spake with a majestic solemnity: \u2014\u201clay thine ear unto the earth, O Chief!\u201d ' ; And wondering, he obeyed; the warriors closing around them: \u201cWhat hearest thou, Alsoosit of the Wabenaki?\" \u201cLo, O Boo-o-in! 1 bear a sound as of myriads marching!\u201d .\u201cWhence do they come, Alsoosit of the Wabenaki ?\u201d \u2018Lo, O Boo-o-in! down the ways of the Four Winds they come!\u201d \u201cWho are they who come down the ways of the Four Winds, Alsoosit of the Waben- aki?\u2019 But the Chief sprang erect with out- flung arms: \u201cWho are they who come down the ways of the Four Winds?\" he cried,\u2014\u201cof thy forgiveness speak, in the name of the Greas Spirit!\u201d \u201cWho aré they who come down the ways of the Four Winds, out of the silence of things to be, through the coming ages?\u2014 the legions of the Lord of Life and Death! In vain has thou striven, Alsoosit of the Wabenaki, in vain! in vain! in vain!\u201d The Chief's héad sank on his breast, and there was most sorrowful silence, till again he raised his eves upon the Boo-o-in: \u201cThe Alsoosit hath heard with these his very ears,\u201d he said sadly, \u201cand he is loath to gainsay thee, O, most wise! Long hast thou warned thy people that the Red Man's day is waning, that the tribes of the forest will vanish before the tribes of the strange God, and verily hast thou spoken sooth; for even at this hour come they upon us! But one thing hast thou forgotten, or thy words do thee wrong.For of death is none the Lord above us, nay, not even He, the great strange God! for can he deliver from our hands the Black Robe at the stake on the heights beyond?and can he withhold from our being.the balin of the Tree of Death, that blomometh on the mountain steeps?Of a surety, nay! Let the tribe intone the death-chant, for there shall we go; there shall the Black Robe writhe.beneath the tortures, sois his mighty God; ead i ions find us, the Shain Sab Sho aiken ot theta quished 305 + à OR And the midnight silence grew mellow with soft warm voices singing through the forget to the heights, as, the chant of the Alsoosit leading, the tribe caught up the refrain: The mountain heights, and the blossom snow, lNeath the summer moon in tbe midnight 8 Where Shawandases, ne lh Wind low, Crooneth, crooneth his 1 : \u201cDear the Hunting, O Brave!\u201d be mith, Dear a se , to one and all; But deep is \u2018neath the Tree of Death, And softly its blossoms fall.\u201d .The silent sweep of the hills is white, Ghostly white \u2018neath the solemn moon, And Shawandasee athro\u2019 the night - Crooneth, crooneth his sleepy rune: \u201cDear the War Dance, O Brave!\u201d be sith, Dear a season to one and all: But deep is sleep \"neath the Tree of Death, And softly its blossoms fall.\u201d Stealthful, ere the great moon hath set, The Red Chief glides from the moonlit plain, Where Shawandasee, the South Wind, yet Croonetj, crooneth his old refrain: \u201cDear the Maiden, O Brave,\u201d he saith, Dear a season to one and all; But deep is deep \u2018neath the Tres of Death, And softlv its blossoms fall.\u201d The Red Chief gathers the waxen bloom, And lays him under the soughing tree, Where Shawandasee, through fragrant gloom, .Crooneth, \u2018crooneth his threnody: \u201cDear is living, O Brave!\u201d be saith, Dear a season to one and all; But deep is sleep \u2018neath the Tres of Death, And softly ite blossoms fall.\u201d But the chanting sank into a sudden hush of awe as the band wound out of the valley shadow.at the foot the i \u2018hill, where stood the Black Robe at the stake, his calm dead face upturned in the hi t, and beneath his outspread , moonligh arms, on all the sweep of the hill-side the blossomed Tree of Dedth stood but the height of the i grief, and that.Antonio bad left island eseratly, giving not the least clue as to the direction he had taken.Since then nothing had been heard of the Cap- itano\u2019s ex-lieutenant; so that little by little his very memory faded away.Can one wonder at it ?.Men who hold their own lives 00 lightly that they hazard them at any instant are not liable to set much stead by the lives of others.One fine morning of Beptember, Count Frederick de Lichtenstein and his wife were breakfasting under an old aceacia, whose vast branchés ehaded a terrace at the end of thé castle garden.The breakfast was al, consisting of a shed of.ham, bread, and a bottle of light wine.A smile of satisfaction curved the Count\u2019s lips, wi, setting his empty glass on the miver tray, he leaned back in his atm-chair and gazed with beaming eyes on the picturesque landecape spread\u2019 out before him, already vivid with the myriad tones of red, \u2018and brown of waning summer.\u201cMy dear Anns,\u201d said he, to bis wife, \u201cI never feel happier than morning hours, ber slumber, seems to greet the coming day with an act of thanksgiving in the song of her birds and the perfume of ber Rowers.Ses how lovely is the scene them stray over the calm valley, giving towards the east Indesd, it would be difficult to conceive a night more pleasing than that view, and it was no wonder that the Count and -his wife gazed upon it with more than usual delight.A few chilly nights had sufficed to tinge the foliage with rich and veriegated autumnal hues.The cloudless sky was of a darzsling asure, and the sun shed fts\u201ctays upon the trees, gorgeous with every tint of red, and blending with the fresh green of the fields.Like so many diamonds, thousands of dew-drope hung from blades of grass or gleamed on the thickets.One scarcely heard the tapping of the wood-pecker among the oaks.* While the Count and his wife were lost in conteinplstion of the beautiful scene, a \u2018|.handsome youth about sixteen terflien.There are {-and a little girl who might be twelve years '| od, epproached with buoyant steps.They came.froin the direction of the castle, and À théir lentures showed so close and so sixik- Fini restablance thet one knew them as ;] froéber and sidtèt at the Arst glance! While distant they perceived their father and mother under the tree, and hastened their steps for the morning kiss.\u201cWhere are you off tô to early, Count Frederic of his son, who accompanied by.a big spaniel and with a rifle on his shoulder wae evidently equipped Tor the \u201cHave you finished your tasks, my boy, for you know I do not like amusement before extremely frugal in-these early.when nature, waking from | YOUNG CONTRIBUTORS\u2019 m young readers will be published.Questions of general d Boys wil ho aly; 3.Contributions must not ex- Address.\u2014The Editor \u201cYoung Canada.\u201d Montreal Daily, Star.being of daint; tif tal cuiches ru \"CLUB.Contributions interest to Girls an I Rules.\u2014).Write on one side of paper ceed six hundred words.ode cholo ode fuui Pe door de boii ob WILD ANIMAL SERIES \u2014 No.2, THE rest of their bodies ; tream colour., Beauti This animal is found in Asia only there are rate of them are in Hindostan.The lion and tiger are called the kings of ger\u2019s size is nearly e lion.It is decorated wi reddish yellow white on the height is from three to four length from eight to nine feet.mo diting and favourite sport in India A number of y, not common rats.Even a rat must be very distinguished to live in the Zoo.There is à pretty pink pink) pig from Congoland, th Polies that \u2018Hip, hip, hur are stri in beau the forest.The al to that of the black stripes on à Sa load Dé ton | SA versa en, 5° J veiv | \u201c\u201cpolka-dotted\u201d i Tove T so brilliant es .He tries red 5 a rifle cannot get « set he , by a shower OR WILKINSON, La ane Let, ( .THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.Allan Line 56, Tunisian, July th.ical Gardens while ago, At thé Zoological A hi I ren of Canada to have a éhort letter about the Gardens.To on Children and t pleasure.It is a won: Zoo) Pate every living thing there is the % sanding by acs or hen.» little fellow out: come dial bear\u201d He laghed 1 when kangaroo from Australia ita head out of the house about ten yardé from the fence, and hops on îte bind lege\u2014h front limbs up\u2014 and stuck ite up close to the children.was & hot stuffy place bral h hunt already.w please you to think work is done thoroughly.\u201d \u201cIf 1 were not sure of myself on that point, I should not dare to present myself >\u201d said the boy with an affeo- tionate smile; \u201cmy tutor was so well matis- fied with me that he has granted me 8 holiday, and I think you will permit me to take & run through the forest to wing a couple of partridges, will you not, father ?I have been at work wines four o'clock this vn-up people the ng to say about it.TM let yon off telling your name if you reall it, but you' will understand \"about your answers, won't you?I am glad to hear there is no danger of your dro; ping out, and can assure you in there is no danger of my making \u2018cold wax\u2019 dots) emataner Saat !) acquain , 88 à ÿ that I lived in W had à chums there, but I am a travelled person- , and know Westmount and Montreal well \u2014have even tou | gondè! As to bei j to say.Yon see, of all, no you need not feel envious any more, As to how I will like be after telliig me, avrone, of present conditions Canadian Gid\u2014M interesting eontri Please \"Young he \u201cZoo.\u201d Could about M au must have been there too.I have never \u201cthe old man with the snuff-box i believe he was alive; and où, so long as pat the bors stop- gave a saucy e wohkéy a cur carefully picked out Tem, and fbrew the apes were very and not so interest- ild: sade very ugly faces The little chil fron 124 - ery ugly faces But before be bad finished his pleading, the Count nodded his consent: \u201cGo, my lad, but do not forget that a gun needs careful handling.Do you hear me?! Don't waste your powder; in spite of all watchfuloes, tramps and poachers will find their way into the forest, and it is best to be doubly pes, bun.The monk REAR inder e .but dirty looking, have answered they were in the future en ey iry-nosed W and he tte children with their heads turned sideways, g as little fingers dived down in pa- brought out & nut.| OE coful limbs and are .Queen Victoria took a great in- magnificent lion.A re Eland f .So th tiful rom ut large as a cow.The Marquis resented two Malay bears.t yellow band around their necks, just ke & Told collar, .Some of aks are very, large, the colour of th or your bution.I ek it Toll \u201cAnd what about me, father dear said intimacy with the Mathilde, eoaxingly; \u201cmay I not apcom- pany my brother for a little while?I only want to go as far as the trees, where the squirrels are.It is such fun to watch the dear little things, that witch you with such soft eves, letting you come quite close to them without seeming a bit frightened, and then vanish like & flash! go, won't you, please?Mother has already consented.\u201d \u201cThett go, deat; but don't stay long.We will await your return bere\u201d 4 r ng as I have rid self, it was like hearing It is contrary to the rules to tite on both the paper; but I hope that will not prevent you from writing again.M.T.McG\u2014No ing outside his iron cage Africa.Ît is as of a correct ans ba will let mé sent in time.You © clephant only Hculers «a well.3.The contribull ith à little girl | original: the contributors TD or thres others: [late anything they pleass- ildren rode on the back of the large elephant.Next to the lions were some beautiful i sin vases.oked like creamy port Le beatiful that he wanted to take their pictures.Th ate free to re = other le 3 mean trouble.| sorry George, buüt there bave others fh the same case.It has d to me in my day too.Never mind without the least resson, and give way to fears.Rodolphe was never stronger nor better than he is to-day.Did you not note the brightness of his eye when I gave him permission to go to the forest?\u201d - \u201cTrue,\u201d replied the Countess, \u201cI must admit that I am easily alarmed, but when |] see how hard you make him work; when 1 see him tied to his books for four or five hours each day, I cannot help thinking that such a life must undermine the soundest vonstitition in the end.And what need has he of it all?He is our only son.We are rich.Then why\u2014\u2014 \u201cStop, Anna!\u201d interrupted the Count again, shaking his head.\u201cYou know very well that we are far from being rich; for it is impossible that you should have forgotten what I told you be fore we were married.You cannot ignore that I am not the seigneur, but simply the administrator of the domain of Lichtenstein, and that I must be prepared to meet at any moment the legitimate owner of the castle, who can force me to put him in possessioz of this estate, of which everybody, thinks me the actual seigneur.No, dear Anna, we-êre not rich, and that is why I .m determined that Rodolphe shall acquire a solid treasure of knowledge, #0 that he: may have a positive resource in life.I beg you not to.proue about the boy.He loves .He is ha in hi i Sera: 3° pl harpy in bia work, asd bi restraming rather than stimulating.Let him follow his inclinations.Later om, it has no need to make use of the know ledge acquired, so much the better, On the \u201cother hand, if he some day feels the neces- , he sity of drawing upon i will be armed Sgainat ate, aml can fake the future confidently.For a gentleman without for tune, who refusi be blinded ja- ing fo be Bina by pr) dice, has not is a gentleman worthy of the name!\u2019 \u201cYou are right, as usual) said the Coun.smiling at him, \u201clet our Rodolphe stu vs much as he likes, \u2018without injuring his health: But jou will allow that 1 am right: too, when consider bia health first of all.\u201d t nodded silently, while hi wife leaned her forehead on \u201cher hand, a though in thought.Aîter some moment abe spoke again: .\u201cBut to explain it all to me.It is eighteen since I heard the strange story, and since then I have never everi once thought of it.It seems a mere dream = confused recollection.Is it really truo that somewhere in the world there is a man vs sen rob you of the Castle of Lichten- nf?\u201d \u201cSay claim it, rather\u201d answered the Count, \u201cfor it does not belong to me.As I have said already I simply aiminister the estaté, is the nearest relative, since the le r is Hugo, my er, b comes back it is my duty to restore his rights and title.All that you know.But I will tell you the again with all its details, fo?it is your right, to know all that concerns me, oe or sorrow, happiness cr ving spokén thesé words the Count fell wilent a space, passing his .hands ever his forehead as if to i though be ba in a voice broken With emo- : 1 \u201cYon remember my father; for to wee hiin that, though Evel with the Boers Summer , thou, wi à finéät qualiti \u2018of heart and mi elese of perament, and the least contradiction would make him beside himself.In such a case the bent thing was to hold our peace and leave him alone; otherwise one was sure to raise a temptest.One day my brother Hugo was so unfortunate as to lack prudence in this respect, and the result was a most regrettable scene, whose sequence has never yet adversity: mind, h: e was, n an impulsive and passdonate tem clear to me, for, as you know, been through all the years that have passed since Hugo's disappearance we have not had the slightest pews of him.In respect to character he strongly resembled our father.Noble-heart.ed.and rashly generous, he was impetuous and hot-tempered in the extreme.He bore me a strong affection, and though I was many years younger than he, he treated me as à friend rather than as a child and always with the greatest kindness.He \u2018had a veritable passion for hunting, which led no doubt, to his close frieridehip with Antoine the son of our gamekeeper.Some times indeed, having allowed themselves to be drawn too far in the pursuit of game, H would not return to the castle at night, but would sleep at the gamekeeper's lodge.My father had really no motive for posi is son\u2019s taste for a sport to which he had himself been devoted in his youth, and which recalled his happiest 5 days; but what annoyed him was say that we must gitimate heir has left his country.This broth, collect his League badges silver, costing 6d and had in t fame keeper's son.His pride could not er that his heir, the scion of one of the noblest lines of Germany, the future representative of an almost royal family, should choose as his eompanion the son of a dependant.Moré than once he had strongly remonstrated | \u2018with Hugo, to no purpose unfortunately, except that the later no longer spent his nights away from home.Hugo was seventeen end I thirteen, when an evétit took place, which forever banished peace from the fam.fly, and bat mont natal Sonseq penges or my poor er.y father ohe day or- a deer hunt, inviting several of neighbouring gentlemen.\u2019 Hugo was of the party of course: but I being boo young, Frimseïf Does Young Causda know all about the Boys\u2019 Empire League, which was founded two years ago by Mr.Howard H.Spieer, hon.secretary, and the Ven.Archdeacom Sinclair, of London, honourary president?For I hardly think Young Canada would allow itself bo be beaten by Young Australia in a question of patriotism, but so far, though a large number of Canadian hoye have joined, they have not been so active as théir Australian brethers.I see by \u201cBoys of the Empire,\u201d the interesting magazine of the organization, that the League has now over threes thousand members, and that branches will be formed in different cities when a sufficient number of members have joined.Every city in Canada should have its Boys\u2019 Empire League.A beautiful wreath was sent to Windsor for her late Majesty\u2019s funeral, accompanied by a card signed by Lord Btrathcons apd the editor of \u201cBoys of the Empire,\u201d bearing the following inscription: | \u201cTo the Memory of our Beloved Queen, whose whole life expressed the lofty principles which are at the foundation of \u2018The Boys\u2019 Empire League,\u2019 this tribute of affection is dedicated by 1200 members.\u201d \u2018Boy of the Empire\u2019 for the week of February wreath and card.Et will interest Young Cahada to hear that among the League's distinguished patrons are Lord Strathcona, and the Earl of Dundonald, the new eom- mander-in-chief of the Canadian militia; in appending full particulars as to membership, etc, I wish to direct Young Canada\u2019s attention to the similarity of the Leaga&s motto to our own, at the head of this page: The League\u2019s Patrons are: The Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Mariborough, the Earl of Dundonald, the Earl of Crewe, Lord Strathcona, Lord.Chatles Beresford, General Hector Macdonald, the Premier of Ontario, the Premier of Manitoba.Its object in: To promote and strengthen a worthy Imperial spirit fn British boys all over the world.Membership of the Lesges in open to British boys over ten years of age in corner of the world._ There is no annual subscfiption, an @- i fee of sixpence (say 15c) alone, qn- i stamp will receive & some lithographed card, with bis fame ten upon it, this making him a membf of the Boys Empire ; Old bo friends are dants, tiepins, button: for the esp.I bave had several Jpericn 2 40 C eriets A book lowly at the at ; W y the end of the Pow-wow, I thinfhey wll contrive to puzsle out the mpi to themselves.It may afford thes cue © hear that it is irom the langue spoken m the Garden of Eden.Lo Talking of the Garden:of den set me thinking of the green isle situated, and brouglit to which, 1 think, a would like: \u201cTHE GRACE FORJAGHT.\u201d When we Tors little childetré hed s quare Avi ls deme, b he bed The Dar a ren An\u2019 when we'd al be at night ye'd not get room to tur, Thé youngest two She Put, to bed, their ï aces to the wal .| An\u2019 the lave of ng ful sit aroun\u2019, just Herself rad poke ip rushilight dip, en\u2019 A Kod or ed 1\u201d whe would eay, \u201cnow we bays light.Then we be to queshe laughin\u2019 an\u2019 pushin\u2019 An Think bey: who called us to come and $ epg 0 Tord 5\u201d God lead ue ail to the ight o° Paven!\u201d There's à whey of things that used to be ® had their day, Maine?of Antrim can show ye 16th, 1901, gives.a full page picture of the | Ita motto i=\u2014\"\"Many Countries, but one x -(suitable for vers wee ones) a in the Jonnte à ome, of bo bende Tr Xx munch ET MIDDLE: Es What wis it that Queen Mary had poor thing, and Ring William had all, poor thing?we t him to breathe on it.1f you are 8 god, you .Short aboeuce, eketsh the face gil future huiband on the , or if yom ded cto Delorsiand po SE propare the portrait at laisse.ait of the Berlin Post Office alone contiing Pe: the, 4,000 and 5,000 specimens, of witieli half afe from Europe, and the remains divided between Asis, Africa, Americk, Australia, Somé of the _stadips blak foats-of arms and oth ¢ emnbl : ot : one grand d ers, and many presidents.be forghn; tod pipe down, andsay the [The siggét ring of the Sultan AKbe with these words: \u201cNone ever fmol slong a straight road.\u201d cet Drug, Grown, Dupe; Prude, \u2014\u201cLet us then be d doing, With a heart for on foc Btill achieving, still pursuing\u201d \u2014 Which reminds me of the Hyena, It, andl no wonder! You will all be grieved to hear that the brief but briliant career and come eering of this spirited young creature har oouis to à close within the gates of an aay lum.It never recovered fram that $4 was thrown into at the sight of our $u\u2019 It laboured under the delusion that it # égain a carefree child in a sand ita native wilds, and it laboured sg /® flinging fandangos to the right and tjfef® of it, and cheering itself on, that, \u20ac\" it dropped from sheer exhaustion, n° \"8 borne away in hysterics, and theCivie Hospital] ambulance, which, as the ke mo Civic Hospital, and never will be, 8 Woth- ing to do but to disport itself ywn tie primrose path of dallisnce, and Fer goes home till morning; as to the.ha, Iti \u201cTe-hee-hee-hee-hee!\u201d * Was all It said to me; L said \u201cMavourbeen, now ok here! © co , For foiks will y That ave gone Queer!\u201d | a» \u2014But it only said, \u201cTdee: Tül, \u201cHo!-ho!-ho!-t o!\u201d Was all it seemed ow, x bee.\u2018tin dear, Your manners lack KX , That stamps the ca f Vere de Vere\u201d \u2014But it only said, fo! ho! ._And, oh, Kafooralu the Monkey\u2014foe Kafoosalum is the M/©Y'a name, and Ka- foosalum is comple?Prostrated by the shock of the calamit*f the Hyena, It.Ab very weak.He v 29 touched and gratified when I tolgim of the enquiries X have had es tos NOn-eppearance along the circus route i8¢, though he lay speech.Nés, and with (nds clasped on his little bosom, there Vv ® burst of tears from one of sunshine from the be paledit 1 the deaf apd dum bet with £ Wee hind legs of bim\u2014\"Just them th YOU saw me!\u201d No, I.were not Kafoozalum that b & in ircus, You so fondly hoped; foralas! | fhe gircus, Yor the bard, ov aim : .ènd yet again, alas! that one of ve them $23\" be a monkey.Tis weird; \"tis = Ther is one thing I should like to ask you a before the Pow-wow breaks up for thia Sk; and that is whether when you aie fipping about as free as the Hythe, i even b to think pooë .poosee shut wp in hospital oh Hit ithe summer.there no toys ) L for ths ; ital (700 Mount Royal avenve)?I ant for Caving ot That you Tad brig pd up for these mites, ard Ki: n, who sends hi lovd to ; that an boon as Be heats Adal iy 5 wi .; an Ori éple entitiea: > Sigman, ic Lise des say The Magic Mirror.; a It it very easy to make a magic imitébé; All you have to do is to write où déve.\u2018 with chalk an an ordinary hand mirror sad - wipe it gently with a soft cloth.The weeds: or pictures vanish, but they will reappear it the mirror is breathed upon.\u201cIn telling fortunes with the mirror you must leave in another room until it le wanted.Theoy à question being put to you, gp in quest.the mirror, write upon it (and rub off) sppropriate or amusing Answer and Ts mirror to your questioner and 294 Postage Stamps.CC > æ There are sbout 6,000 different kindy Gé postage stamps in existence, The miki: Nh ba: e, Keep Straight.ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE: Guupowder, Pug, Wonder, Eu Nog WHKT ARE YOUR CHANCES IN LIFE Statisticians of Modern Insurance, Companies Have the Prospects of Longevity in Each Occ nc Bcience has in the last\u2019 Kilf Century lengthened the early part of the life of a human being by three and a half years.Man has shortened the latter part of his life by his tremendous struggle for wealth position and amusement by two apd a half À .Thé great pain that has been made by \u2026 the increase of exact ecientific knowledge, \u201cthe triumphs |of surgery and medicine, t \u2026 @dvance in sanitation-the work of hun- ' dreds of yeare\u2014is aixtont offset by the fev- ih pace that is made so vital a part of \u201cmodern civilisation.\u201c And science is gaining upon the foolish G pation Reduced to Mathematics, e- individuals are themselves up.for the Xe length af life is gradu- ly increasing\u201d - Bach year the chancès of the newborn child for reaching maturity are grester.And if so many people did not wear them selves out, needlessly sacrificing themeel from a scientific point of view, and soon after passing 00, would be greater than The most marked increase has been in the last ted ge ne 1890 the e .\"average in nited oo yore.Now it hs ye hb | life than the facts warrant.tions bave changed us} life neurance statistics, They are col snd niove difficult surance it was at once essier for a mau to get in-} - was practically no medical Shove t&xperte, of those men who can ak a romance out of figures: sre misleading stand them,\u201d othet day to.a press representative.J show a greater in e in tie Jengthf © + thie average longevity! it is.ER jl né LH i iL is if FA sé EUREKA \"HARNESS Dock abourers » ve 6 00 | Ballors .oh.ees votsvudé , Fiah Reno hour Brewers .\u2026.+.seems Printers .\u2026\u2026.ss ve 0.iit ig mabons.Texte workers .ve v«.t - mines tonnectiorwith vital statistics is the closs tonnectior between occu and } vity.For these statistics we must ® t Britain, where they have Er - great exactness for centuries.This able shows the number of deaths in & tusand perscus engaged in the var fous otupations.The persons are gien for purposes compare, | | Railway engines flremen., «veo 0.essecces NON oo crecorsasercosnse ckmen, Gé.coco tatgemen, nolts veu an Heo GER Sg! Wes eee.gesesicoves ete.3 ac.cat sstaz00tB, dep ser sby S04 soute\u2019 opdér W .ste asi oh NOTES ccc cos esa dossd & 212 hls § : g RUCALBUBBRSSUAE BEE RZATN SASSUSREGINNASS SES SUBEE g Ulanauvseh ; PRBL LESS SRE EY \u2018HR OB -SE eeeseesdes SHRVSRESSUVÉTNE Sel susan Bpecial Notios.Finest Swimming Baths in World.One can better appreciate a bath whes the water is pure and sweet.The luxury a swim.or th in the huge Leurentian g street can be é warm summer months.clear as erystal, in kept at à fy Sn, un; y equipped plunge be # of the points of ail chose baths form one of the sighte of thé city, and ghey are alvars open ve \u201cTHE C at > galld-mann aig thu 3 , == Whuch farther.By its side he established \"\u201cbury\u2019s progenitors \u201d \u2019 ab NF 2e si (EH + Scientifie Tastes, and somes nemn - Bi of Coronation Day, when suspense as w r or die, the early Buckingham Palace saw an immense sized man wearing a la \u201cbowler,\u201d or derby hat, a long black cape reaching to his knees, hunched up like a \u2018\u201cscorcher, his enormous white- bearded face bent well down upon his breast, trundling along on à tri le.The man wWes Salisbury, then, but now no longer, mier of England.Ac- ¢|Bsuoe wes in King would live \"Sers in front of companying him on 8 bicycle wagg daughter, Lady wendolyn Cecile .i Inquiry shoyy that every niorning.save when he is Alix country house at Hat- ni the practice of Lord as above ribed, to trundie on his \\.ycle from his house in Arlington streel, the palace, exercise in the palace Elens, and then trundle along Buckingha ace road past thé palace facade, dO\\ the Mall to the foot of Bt.James hilly are he used to dismount.while a0 \\endant rushed forward.took the macle and wheeled it up the hill, where thén ple Marquis remounted and journ down Pall Mall and Whitehall to Dug street, where his office was located._ Lord Salisbury cannt or at least does not, attempt to do SUCleats on his machine as climbing hills.\\e rides only\u2019 on the level stretches.Hifi cle is very low geared, and ambles g like an amiable old hack of a famil take positions in front Palace between 8.30 and 8.4, morning.to see the Premler, the realy go of England in power, come along Qegs than a five-mile-an-hour gait.puffh oth his exertions.i .\u2018The late Premier \u2018took to tricyine some time ago as a convenient and yo meana of locomotion combining suffie., exercise to make It attractive.It Is ow sald that at Hatfleld the Marquis B lately gone in for automobiling.and À purchased a car of American manufayre, : NEVER A CAVALIER.Lord Salisbury.strangely, amongihe gentlemen of England, has never ten much to horseback riding.Whether \\mq lack of inclination or lack of time is 2 known, but since perhaps his very earlt, days Lord Salisbury has not known ty back of a horse but once.That time cam shout through the urging some years a sf Lady Salisbury, who thought that her bupband needed the invigorating exercise sf riding.A London dealer was asked to furnish a mild.quiet horse with no tricks, one that the Marquis could ride in safety.\u2018An animal, a thoroughbred, one that, however, had heen kept on a low diet, was sent to Hatfield, and was put threugh an exhibition showing what animal this Ladÿ- ury was delighted with, the horse, so was the Marquis, who avérred that in the future he Intended to ride every day.T owing day.however, Lord Balisbuyy was called to the conti- ment, and was absent from Hatfield for uome weeks.But upon his return he calird for his horse and went for a ride.The horse, however.during his absence had been fed on oats and other invigorating f00ds, and had regained his natural spirit and lost his quiet amiabllity.After an hour the horse returned to Hatfield rider- .less.Tord Salishury has not ridden a horse since, but prefers the ambling trike.HIS SCIENTIFIC TASTES.Lord salsbiiry\u2019s laboratory at Hatfield is a sanctum sanctorum indeed.Only a few of the Premiers intimates are admitted to the apartment that may thus find a place in history, and it is said that Sir Willlam Preece, the famous electrician, who succeeded in telegraphing without wires before Marconi ever was heard of.is the only man who has free access to the laboratory.Marcon! also has passed the sacred portals.The chemistry of electricity 18 the particular form of Lord Salisbury'e absorbing fad, and the venerable Marquis is said to have made several discoveries and improvements which have been used in connection with the Government's telegraph and telephone service.If patented at all, however, they were entered snder another name, as the Marquis\u2019 ambition fs said to be so great that he will nbt al- .Jow his own name to be associated publicly with anything of a mefilocre character.Plenty of proofs exist that in those de- Ushtful hours which he spends in his laboratory the Marquis is not merely.an amateur \u2018\u2018pottering round.\u201d but an expert Who believes that he means business.Hatfield House itself, and the little village near by.show many results of his experiments.Lord Salisbury himself planned the elachric lighting system installed in Hat- fleld House, and which is so ingentously @rranged that the wires are unnoticeable by the casual visitor.Through the grounds at Hatfield House tin Which Lord 8aifs- saw nothing but a mild- Jy picturesque stream, but whose possibll- fties; In the present Marquis\u2019 eyes, went \u2018two great water wheels, yoked to two alternating current machines which fur- neh the electric power used in the labor- story.and all over the house and the No Lely St goa Stand HARAGTERISTICS , :\u2014His Earlier Career.House of Commons liked Lord Robert Cecil, \\ Wien it was announced that he had gone 0 VE England's Late Premier and His Habits of Life\u2014His| x His Love of Privacy : estate.By means of one of them the 2.00 electric lamps throughout Hatfield House are lighted.and it aiso drives an alr propeller that ventilates every room in the household, besides working an ice-making machine in the basement.The energy from the other wheel is used on his farm.It drives a six horse-power threshing machine, runs an elevator, grinds all the corn needed for the stock, and pumps all the water used at the house.By the river also is a third water wheel, likewise devised by Lord Salisbury.which pumps all the sewage of the town into a distributing tank at the rate of 2,000 gallons an hour.All the piles used in damming the river were driven by electricity.But the crown- mg piece of Lord Salisbury\u2019s ingenuity, of which he is probably more proud than of any treaty he ever negotiated, is an electric weed-puller\u2014a barge bearing a motor that runs an endless chain arrangement for grappling with and pulling up by the rcots any vegetation that ventures to appear in the River Lea to clog the current.DISLIKES SOCIETY.\u201cHermit\u201d is a word often used in connection with Lord Salisbury, and fit is more or less deserved.He cares scarcely anything about soclety, makes as few addresses as possible, and fights shy of such duties as laying corner stones and opening bazaars, which Mr.Gladstone used to enjoy.Entertainments of any kind at Hatfield House are the exception and not the rule, but it is =aid that when Lord Salisbury does unbend he can be a most courtly host.He cares little, however, for the impression he makes upon people, and is a terribly bad hand at remembering faces.HE KNEW PARLIAMENT.Like hls immediate predecessor in the list of Conservative Prime Ministers, and unlike Mr.Gladstone, Lord Balisbury has had the advantage of knowing well both Houses of Parliament.It was to the House of Commons, which he entered as a memiber for Stamford, that he owed his introduction to public life.It is said that since he left the Lower House he has not once been seen inside it, and the statement is probable enough.He had no great love for the Commons even in his Commons days.But he rose rapidly to eminence.The man who calls a spade by its simplest name is sure to be popular, and tae who had the courage to follow up his strong opinions by resigning office.\u201cWe must have Robert Cecil back,\u201d said Lord Beaconsfield when the member for Stam- tord left the Government over the Reform ll; and he was indeed too brilliant and wWeful a supporter for any party willingly .tc Jet go.He was too interesting, too, for tha House of Commons to part with him without regret.The Liberals had loved his ine@pendence, and his own friends had kealy relished his bitter thrusts in debate.\u2018up .igher there was something ng .u the House of Commons.\\ HIS EARLY POVERTY.ewas still in thie thirties when he took set for the first time with the Peers, Lt fie Times had more than once dis- \u20ac him in ita leading articles\u2014more tha ne of which, if gossip is true, Lord ry wrote with his own pen in the da then he was living In lodgings off the\u2018fand.\u201cIndustrious.pugnacious, vig- the 1nd eloquent,\u201d said the Thunderer of the Peer, and Lord Salisbury had hardl jearned , ch earn the way {lke mourn- to the glided when a critic was saying of him: ownright dictatorial, and, truth to sayie treats his peers with something akin tqsntempt.\u201d In the Lords, as in the Coromo\\ he maintained the attitude nt indepeñhce which had made his reputa- ton as tourageous politiclan.and everybody refynhers the memorable occasion ob whiclhe spoke against the Government of \\ijch he was a member.It was on the Fic worship Regulation Bill, which 18 maple to-day chiefly because it brought Lu Salisbury into the same camp as M\\Gladstone.with Mr.Disraeli ana 8Ir Wikm Harcourt on the opposite SALISBRY AND GLADSTONE.Lord Salis has given us many political phrase&na some of them still ring with the veheknce he put Into them; but he has few eMnies In politics and none at all outside em.Of the man himself nothing but kindesg has ever been spoken.Mr.Gladstone &1 he were not the most intimate friendsynd they came together rarely.There wel times when the public contest between Yem was exceptionally fierce and even lter.But there was a mutual sympathy leween them which was not less sincere Bause the newspapers said nothing about: The Premier's eyes were wet when Lig Rosebery, in his speech on Mr.Gladsne's death.told how the Premier's great ntagonist, as he lay dying.had written inote with his own hand sympathizing th Lady Sallsbury on the occasion of an ccident to her husband.| It was one of the la notes, if not the vey last.that Mr.Glagyone penned, and one recalls an opinion Mr.Gladstone's which speaks of the sam esteem for Lord Salisbury as this pathetigct.\u201cI don\u2019t be- Heve that Salisbury fs aki governed by political ambition.\u201d sald he G.O.M.one day; \u201cI believe him to be rfectiy honest, and 1 can never think him unkindly~ since the day 1 first saw \u201ca bright \u2018boy in red petticoats, playigg wi nis mother.\u201d When Lord Salisbury succeded to the family estates, Mr.Gladsto was one of his first guests at Hatfleld, the G.O.M.was heard afterwards to k of the \u201cgreat power and charming a pleasant hosting of Salisbury.\u201d : \\ A BYGONE ATTACG.Yet the encounter which is int remam- bered in the early and fiery diy of Lord Salisbury was that in which he \u2018ersonuily and violently attacked Mr.Gladipne.Mr.ing to say: \u201cThey were a very honourable body of men, and hé was assured\u2014\u201d the patience of the House was at an end, and the sentence has Sever been finished.The Canadian troo ier was present.a | a ane - ame Ce te ay AT AL OLA, the Deby of Cppmacght and Lord Roberts, wide Blr Pertab Singh fn ationdoncé ; ; > Horse Guards to the Arch, and there formed up.A number of intricate evolutions were smartly carried out, to the accompaniment } Past Domiion Cntiognt EP THE CANADIAN CORONATION CONTINGENT CELEBRATING DOMINION DAY IN LONDON: THE TROOPS AT THE CANADIAN ARCH IN WHITEHALL.in London for the Coronation celebrated Dominion Day by a demonstration at their Government Arch in Whitehall.The troops marched from the of their band.Sir Wilfrid Laur THE QUEEN AND THE DOMESTIC SERVANTS.Her Majesty Asks 10,000 Maid-Ser- vants to Drink Tea With Her\u2014 Each Gets a Souveritr.of London drank \u2018\u2019Queen\u2019s tea\u201d last week\u201d They were the first of the 10,000 serving maids, among whom the Queen, a happy and a kindly inspiration, decided to commemorate her coronation by an invitation to tea, so infusing a little pleasure into their hard-working lives.Ome of the tea- parties was held at the Polytechnic in the Holloway-road, where 500 girls from the City, Shoreditch, Whitechapel, Islington, and Hornsey were the happy guests of Her Majesty; the other was at Limehouse, where seventy maids enjoyed themselves.There was great excitement in the Hol- lovay-road at about half-past four in the afternoon when the girls in white caps and aprons streamed into the Polytechnic.They entered in pairs, clinging to each other for support, and helping out each other's ner vousness with suppressed siggles, Five hundred girls said \u201cOh!\u201d with sub dued delight as they caught the first glimpee of the pretty hall, with its be walls and long, flower-strewn tables.ey were ite quiet at first, but the cup that cheers buts so harmless set their tongues wag- gins, and the gathering became rously ilarfoux.- .There was an immense sensation when the Mayor of Islington arrived, played in by the pi of the Caledonian School.An later the appearance of four stalwart members of the Hong Kong Artillery, who were passing by and paid the tes-party a surprise visit, occasioned much amusement.Her Majesty has moat kindly resolved\u2019 to present every one of her guests with a rooch as a souvenir.The brooches are Five hundred and seventy maid servants very pretty, and bear A.R.on each side.of the royal enamelled shield below - the crown.On the back is inscribed \u201cFrom the Queen.wary, \u2018ang a telegram of thanks \u201cwas y a telegram was despatched to the ment followed the tea.To each guest was given à box of the lid, \u201cCoronapion souvenir from Queéttr Alexandra, 1902.; ; A The remainder of the tea parties will be held on varions dates during the month., CANADA®S CORONATION ARCH.\u2014_\u2014 .The Splendid Effect of Its Illumination Last Week.Of the illumination of Capada\u2019s Coronation Arch, the London Daily Mail says: The great Canadian Coronation arch in Whitehall was more fully illuminated on Saturday night and last night than has hitherto been practicable, and surelÿ never before has a tempo structure gnade so brilliant a picture.It was one blaze of splendour from to crown Thousands of persons stood in the daz- sling flood of light admiring the Dominion\u2019s magnificent tribute of loyalty, and speculating on the almost illimitable resources sug- by the-inscription\u2014\u2018Canada\u2014Brit- ain\u2019s Granary.\u201d For the Canadian authorities, who have spent over £5000 on the erection, very astutely seized the opportunity of presenting before the British people in a practical manner the vest riches and possibilities of their eountry.The golden background for the inscriptions is intended to rep gold mines of Yukon and British Columbia.No fewer than Dineteen or of ceresle in sheaves, specially ship m ada, have been\u2019 used in the decorations.They not merely im a most graceful ap - ance to the picid but furnish striking evi- Queen.An coter chocolate with the inscription upon] h dence of the marvellous fertility of the Canadian soil.The initials of the King and Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Prince Edward of Wales are most.artistically worked in differently coloured grains, pmediately over ye royal, coat-of-arnis on both the porta - sides is a dove, \u2018Ras 8 sweep of 25 feet, is prettily ed, and here there are some very Bne heads of mocee,'elk, reindeer, and bison.The whole structure is capped by a roof in the form of.a crown.The invocation, \u201cGod Save our King and * stands out in brilliant relief over the, arch.The civie authorities have so far objected to the lighting of the 5,000 incandescent lamps distri im pretty devices among the sheaves of corn.They are not insulated, and are held to be a source of danger to such a highly inflammable structure., No withstanding, a splendid flood of light is produced bv the twenty-four arc lamps of 2,000 candle er each and the 280 Nernst lights of J00candle power each, making in all & total power of about 130, 000 candles.SL - Necessity of a King.=.|.The London Tablet, the leading Reman Catholic ir of and, says, of the King's illness: \u201c\u201c We have y discovered that the Monärchy for us is's litical necessity.The King is the symbol of the*union of all the Britain, and-it is hard to see how lands so diverse ard so separate could be joined in any other way.The monarchy stands as nothing else could do for the historic continuity of the national life.and represents a past which is the joint heritage of all the branches of the race.The monarchy is the reminder of memories and glories and.achievements which belong equally to all the English communities, which lie at the foundation of that sense of nearness and common origin which are to-day at once the inspire; re.\u201d tion and the bond of the British THE KING'S GRANDCHILDREN AT THE REVIEW OF THE COLONIAL TROOPS Ja Fr SIR WILFRID LAURIER™S ORATORY IN LONDON.A Pen Picture of the Canadian Premier at the Constitutional Club Dinner.In its report of the Constitutional Club's dinner to the Coronation guests, given in London Laat week, th London - Express says of the Canadian premier: Laurier was the hero and the orator at the dinner given to the Coronation guests from fhe olonies at the Constitutional Club night.EEE which was pro; e - borough, and the diners flocked from the far tables to stand in groupe near the er.They were not satisfied until ey had given three hearty cheers, and one cheer more, and sung \u201c For he\u2019s a jolly w.fellow.Tall, slim, and distinguished, with th thin ascetic face of po vy the.flowing locks of a poet, the telling res of the orator, and the cool air of Mr.Chamberlain, Sir Wilfrid vas a pict = ue fi as with .et i for the cheers to subside.smite, waiting im his hearers recognised a stro; and picturesque force, poet and man of affairs in one person, proud Canadian and al for the rights Coloni hand, and the solid might of the he ne on the other.18 accent, & quaint mixture of i slap-dash and voit French fenton 1122 keeping with the sentiment of the speech.The roar of-applause with which the guest à casual reference to them a : my lon countrymen \" was mignifi- nt as wing the esteem j i i Wilfrid - Laurier is held in The Mero REASONABLE UNBELIEF.TO CREDIT EVERYTHING TOLD THEM.\\ .Wise Men and Women are Careful Hen.= | That je an assertion rd A jurtified in \u2018Tequiring some substantial tion before accepting it as a fact.* [od PBOPLE CAN NOT BE EXPECTED | Investigate and Substantiate Be- |__ fore Accepting \u2014 Mere Assertion Pioves Nothing Without Confirmai Dodd's: Dyspepain Tablets will cure any you are perfectly cony - reasonable man and be in need of such a remedy should re \u2018to believe such & bold statement until bas been corroborated by plenty of evi- t'is not- prudent to accept unsupported pve FACTS ABOUT \"THE HON.A.J.BALFOUR à The new Premier of Great Btitain, Mr.Balfour is at the head of a cadet branch of the old Scottish family of Balfour of Balfour, which derives its name from Balfour e, in Fife.The earliest recorded Balfour ancestor was a certain Siward, who met his death at the hands of a misguided nobleman named Macbeth, several years ago.Mr.Balfour himself is the eldest of a family of eight, being left fatherless when barely nine years old.His mother proved herself a Cecil in character as well as |: by birth.Many etor- [75 ies are told of the strong and sensible way in which she ruled her young family.the sixteen years during which she survived her husband, who |_was only thirty-six when he died.Her life ended in 1872, only a little time after her eldest son had done with Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, and taken bis second claes in the moral science school at that university.He was twenty-four, and two years later he entered public life.AN INDOLENT YOUTH.Up to the day he entered the House of Commons as member for Hertford, the \u2018young Lowland laird cannot be said to have distinguished himself.Eton contemporaries have not come forward to bear witness to Mr.Balfour\u2019s intense appetite for work.At Cambridge he deserved something better than a second class in moral science.He is still held Sp there as a comforting Sam e to undergraduates who propose ex- bret themselves after their thirtieth birth- y.Then an influential relative appeared on the scene who divi this young Scotchman\u2019s ability better than the young Scotchman did himself.Hegtford is not very far from Hatfield House, and Hertford gave Arthur Balfour his first chauce.Lord Salisbury gave him his second, made him his private secretary at the Foreign Office during the late seventies, and took him with him to Berlin when Lord Beaconsfield: he attended the famous congress.THE \u201cFOURTH PARTY.\u201d .Like his distinguished uncle before him, \" Mr.Balfour enjoyed a period of political revolt.The history of the Fourth EF has vet to be writtan.They formed a brilliant little band of Parliamentary outlaws, with Lord Randolph Churchill as their leader, the acidulous Sir John Gorst and Sir Henry Drummond Wolff and Mr.Balfour as a generally recumbent extra hand.But the guardian uncle hovered over this rash young rebel, coming once agqin be tween the latter and ae legitimate, consequences of the eccentricities of youth.In 1884.accordingly, Mr.Balfour detached himse:f from h'a three companions.A year later be lomo one and rostdont of rivy Cou - of.den Lace rnmnent Board, and when his ror uly, 1886, the tesman fou for and, with « seat in the Cabinet.HIS IRISH EXPERIENCE.March 14, 1887, must be a great date in Mr.Balfour\u2019s life.On that day he took his seat on the Treasury bench as Chief Secretary for Ireland.e former Irish Chief Secre , Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, had a few weeks reviously been attacked with an affection of the eves, which gent bim into \u2018private life\u2014people thought for good.The sat hours of Sir Michael's official life had been one prolonged and terrible fight with the Irish members in the House of Com- mous.And almost on the very eve of the day when the Conservative government intended asking Parliament for special administrative powers, Mr.Balfour was nominated for the vacant post.The Irish members sent up a howl of delight.They felt that th could easily unhorse this \u201csilk skinned sybarite.\u201d As for the government o , they received the appointment with dubious satisfaction.Mr.Balfour was not physically strong enough.for the post.He was to sensitive.He would never be able to endure the flood of insult and calumny from the -Irish benches.And on March 14, 1887, Mr.Balfour took his seat in the House as Chief Secretary.And when, five years later, he succeeded the late W.H.Smith as leader of the House of Commons aud First Lard of the Treasury, Ircland was pacified.HIS ORATORICAL GIFTS.| Of Mr.Balfour's power as .debater, > ent critic wrote after hea din speak on the Welsh Disestablishment Bill, in the House of Commons: \u201c\u2018As matters now stand, Mr.Balfour has but one rival in the House as a debater, and if you look at.oratory as something more than a pro n for the contentious necessities of the thoment, he has none.Alone he touches the uote which rang from the silver trumpet that was Mr.Gladstone's.Alone he breathes she upper air.Alone he treads with a sure foot the heights which Mr.Bright and Mr.Gladstone \u2014 and, in our time, no other\u2014trod before him.He 1s not yet, and he probably may never be, the j'epat of either, but he is of Kin to e has not Bright's noble simplicity.He has not Mr.Gladstone\u2019s infinite variety, nor is his personality.But he has the intellectual integrity of the one, and the in a ati and wer which the other igher , of broadening the range of debate and lifting it into a puret region.\u201d HIS LOVE FOR GOLF.Though following high intellectual pursuits = aemiduity, and conducting the weighty and exacting duties of his official position, Mr.Balfour has found time for such plessant La ations as relieve the tern responsibilities e, is à cyc and is president of the National Cyclists Personal Characteristics and Incidents in the Career of the New Premier of Éreat | Britain.tical knowledge and not upon mere gu as the present law admitted is.\u201d = .Whittinghame House, Mr.four\u2019s home in East Lothian, Scotland, was built by hia grandfather, John Balfour, in 1817.But the demesne itself, which that gentleman on his return from I with a rge fortune, has a much longer history.Whittinghame is celebrated, indeed, in Neot- tish annals as having been at one time the home of the great Douglas family.while tradition bas linked it with the tragic fortunes of Mary Queen of Scots.Having been given Whittinghame Castle by the Queen in 1564, it was there, it is related that the Earl of Morton planned with Bothwell the murder of Darnley.A portion of the castle still existed in a habitable state early in the-century, and in Stonypath Tower, which is sup to have been built about 1414, there is even yet a striking souvenir of the hoary past which Whittiughame can claim.Besides its historic interest, Mr.Balfour's home has the charm of some of the prettiest scenery of the south of Scotland\u2014the wooded banks of the Firth of Forth on the one side, and the picturesque features of the Lammermoor country.as Scott describes them, on the other.Here Mr.Balfour.who is a eior, lives during the Parliamentary vacations.| But neither the House of Commons nor the Foreign Office exhausted Mr.Balour's energies.His second class in the moral science school germinated in his mind, to bear fruit about 1870 in a book called \u201cA Defence of Philosophic Doubt.\u201d \u201cThe Foun- dations- of Belief\u201d was his latest publica- on.: ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE.Mr.Balfour's advancement to the Premiership has been as cordially received in the nited States as it has been in Canada.\u2019 Mr.Balfour visited the United States when he was a young man, and has been always in favou.of friendly relations between the two countries.Even during the time of the friction between the two couutries over the Venezuelan affair, he spoke thus concerning the \u201cMonroe doctsine:™ \u201cWhat is the Monroe doctrine?What \u2018is the doctrine expressed by President Mon.10e now some seventy years and more ago?t was a doccrine with which we at the \u2018time, the British Government of the day heartily concurred, and it was directed against the action of certain European Powers which desired to intervene in the domestic affairs of the South American States, and to impose upon them a form of government from the outside; and the Monroe doctrine, as by President Monroe, really, in substance amounts to this\u2014that America, North and South, is no longer to te regarded as a field for European colonization, and that European nations are not to be regarded as having a title to interfere in the domestic affairs of States situated in the New World.The British Government, as I have told you, of President Mohroe\u2019s days not only concurred in that, but gave it their active support, and I have yet to learn that upon the substance of this doctrine the British Government have.ever altered their minds.\u2026 BRITAIN'S AMERICAN COLONIES.: \u201cI do not believe that if you were to ran- - from end 40 end, that you were to look into the most private rmemos \u2018 rande of the Foreign Office th h the two generations which have peed avy since President Monroe's.message, if you 3 were to look among ministers, among the | ordinary public, among even the crocheteers or the lunatics, you would find one single, individual o ever desired to ees what is called the \u2018forward policy\u2019 adopted by Great Britain either in North or in South America.We are content, and have always .been: content.both in North America and in South erica, to do our best by the colonies we possess, to do our duty both to develop t and, if need bé, protect them.But we have never desired, we do not now desire, either to interfers - with the domestic concerns of any Souch American State, or to uire for our selves any territ that ngs to them.Indeed, 1 believe that if one of those revolutions which are said to be not unknown in Venezuela were to ina tion from the Venezuelans themeelves t ve should add Venezuela to the ions of the British Crown, that we should take 2 under our protection and incorporate with our Empire, though the honour of en iated requ: the reine Dit hilt appreciated.ink the.y wou be declined by every British statesman te whom it could possibly be made.NO WAR BETWEEN ANGLO-SAXONS.He aloo said: \u2014* The time will come, the time must come, when someone, soms statesman of authority, more fortunate even than President M peoples war is impossible, then it wi seen that every man who by rash action or hasty word makes the: preservation of peace difficult, or it may be impossible, has = agninet bis - : at other >.committed a crime, not only own country, not only against country to whom he has invited war, bus against civilization itself.Be ve the responsibility of upon their souls!\u201d A STORY ON HIM.-\u2014Mr.- Balfour is at present ish party ever: signing of ministers\u2014or, as .it was termed in England, the \u201csorting\u201d of ministers\u2014a parson of the Freed Kirk arrived in London, and, establishing himself at an East hotel, recorded himself in the visitors\u2019 book ss \u201cA, four, minister.\u201d To his great surprise, he was treated as one of the elect of the world.The canny Scotchman never realized the situation until be got his bill.\u201cMa certie, mon!\u201d he exclai -when he bad o the bill, \u201cye'd fancy I was Lord } .: .\u201cWell, sir,\u201d responded the hotel clerk, \u201cwe all know you're next door to him.\u201d May no Eng t crime heavy *: merry and ing sto; a he.: amum s D rounds in England, Daring the recent a onroe, will lay down.| doctrine that between inh-speaki: Le Gladstone, In ord h BN Ra i .i The , it needless to bras d Neuralgia of the Paper Tax.ad inaiated wy the = Te prints of Dodd's.Dyspepsia Tab- Union.\u2018But he is best known as a golfer.lighted to have been mistaken for, such à g .whole of thé proposals of the Budget oe {8 do, riot ask an one to do eo.| Probably he is as proud of his reputation as man as the of the House of à.: Debility of system causes neuralgia, and Should be sent to the House of Lrds ns \u201c| have been frp ih id's\u2019 Dyspepsia Tablets = & \u201cgowffer\u2019\u201d\u2019.as of the distinction be has tamons.He not only Dever said « word, 7 J Whatever tends to produce enfeshlements in.one measure, with the repedl of thiPaper i boda every drug store won otherwise.i not a brill lient player, but gave handeorel y n° the wating folk, | = @ucey it.This affection \u201cis undeniably due Duty tacked on: the resuit of whichwould 1 LT and be Le Certainly a e ex same, -who are now lau ing ¢ ® gener y a: Ë, fe Tack of vitality, and its every existence be that the House of Lords wouldhave pa lends ind thousands of those who figu \\ to advaptage f tum \u20181 Balfour, whom it woul ard to convipes* + - fs.evidence of deficient strength.to reject the Budget as a whole, \u2018hich been afflicted with Dyspepsia, Heart In 1804 e was captain of the yal them was other than the English ie .- Remedial measures should, \u2018therefore, he Was practically impossible, or accep the urn A yg Sterna 5 ndigestion, Ancient Golf, Club, Je s, and mentary leader.: \u201c to improve the whole system, for Budget as a whole including the remikion t th mn and de have \u20ac the Dressy links o rem Lang's when strength returns Le the system, the of the Paper Tax.This rough-and-ridy dem used them, and Have been unted town passed many a wr v To : = ralgic tion of the nerves will dis- met of overriding the prejudices of \\he at à ; cs ; : 4 : on id bp.Se.Ta | Hott Ln res ra SLAG Ao ramet ed dy onion ne 1 ms AUTOMOBILE | FOOT ELM FINE \u2014 = Waters: they seldom fail relieve; their that the action of Mr.Gladstone knows of them an an obilist.In a recent number of the Tatler 7 following appears: \u201cIt is fortunate for automobiliza when that its position may ere ls a general building-up of the ays- | \u201cmore.worthy.of.an-attorney-than- of\\-+-\" statesman.\u201d There 8s a storm of prot laments by each of which they may be hen Lord Robert Cecil} ted, amended or rejected: \u2018 FOR_NEW- SHOES, \u201cSt.James Wafers help stomach, digest « - eo \" \" > \" \u2014 ; 3 __ seems likel ; food and send the nutriment th the spoke te ne had to refer to his phrase , 10.1 SE # : K perial Df hat riginally the ar be revised that the leader of the House blood, and this is fhe honest \u2018way get His conduct then was very significant of \u2018in.the heir to the Ymperial scious and abeclutely unaffected, and apper- is e pro om sina > vo entire be.a convinced supporter of the It Makes Them Fel as Easy j health and strengtlthe kind that lasts, de- his temper and character at this epoch in guardians were soon 10 ar ently as interested in all the spectacles at pation of the Colonies in Im- a erie.oir Balfour and Comfortable as\u2019 i GREE HE Cnr RE A EL Me Re es arret mr Pa a de Cie * to his spirit at the present méfent: There ory \"bree | Prince 6 of Te be in \u201cThat ides has déen practically aban- nds to several varieties of both small } 6 St.James Wafers fiover vary.They 18 nothing which an audience of English- rl of ork.and her small\u2019 bro.nee or of Sretos & ta be sh , It flnds fevour nowhere except In | M large i car, hi ee SN ' tl area remedy \u2018without a peer, without MEN relishes so much as à frank and hearty § | Bind ia of a light Joux pores vie.charge of the Vie bei the British Africs, where the hot blood of war 81% halves, and be a thrown immef into If yoûre ting a of n withdrawal of heated bh for many of us.for than \u2018Prince Eddy, but who, with his little} throne, and had his hands full in trying \u2018to J getting peir new shoes, it 4 Le In all eases of neursigin they TIVNTTRTS] Of 8 heated phrase.and Lord huh but rather sewounlooking ittle ester.représente wholespme and | keep the little Prince from precipitating hes stimulated enthusiasm in Imper- \u2018fe new pursuit with a amount of d be advisable for you to shaken Foot ' have proved à noble and true ally.ity.played with Hiring pha Tot a lad sight sears = age, leaned out, of she faptivating type of English childhaod.The : Rimeelf = ou of the window as the rope wr defence agraire to an unprecedented dé do .He appeared th other day a the Kim powder in each one.excellent ror P 3 ; a.: wi .à a thousa er Îit- | Htt incess ee i i \u20ac mw the right.Price acles Both Canadian rials Dashwood, 2 evidently en- | ¢ makes.a new ip - on 1 pan tana.Be! ELLEN SS, | St bh HE Sl Sk Sl ce | Bot, re de S| Bria Sash vy SEO | pi del A S| SEAR LIS Se 1 * wy ; 5 war \u2019 as an .uffy, at, with a y e any one .Motor for - caps j Lo: I roue so Sor ae Sere [0 ir had used in & previous debate had been re- little of his age night.the coming and of artificial blossoms of some kind, framed fext window, and I doubt if any specta- \u2018 ibility self-defence on land they an on felt that Mr.Balfour in a leather coat leather soft and pliable, a Le the Fe rl to the 3 James Wafers fs garded in some quarters as too violent | going \\f mounted officers for the i | refuse to be drawn Mito what Sir Wi- thad doth csp was really one of theinselves, , life of the shoe.25 cents a box at Outheritne St, Montreal, Canada.Fo Herp the House pricked up fts\u201céare And I receptive of Duke anaught and : Yautisr calle the \u201cVortex of milltar- that legislation for which he might all dragaiete or sent .D & va then he went dn to say that when & speaks hig One could 4; *: 35epr Bealand 1 Prepared to sanstion 1 \u201cresponsible would be based upon prac- Stott & , Bowmanv ea ; ea : : RS pote A .; Co T ~~ withas ara oe fr ttracting | TE PRE x Muof \"Not ce in a England.SOME - FACTS ABOUT HIM Two Estimates of His Character | - Which Differ Coñkiderably\u2014A Remarkable Man.LONDON, July 19.\u2014One of the moet uot- able and picturesque figures mow in don ia Richard J.Seddon, Prime Minister of New Zealand: Of bis life work and per sopality Stafford Ransome writes as follows in the Daily Expres: \u201cIt is only during the last two years that the name of Richard John Seddon has be conie a household expression in Epgland At He present day.however, the jer of New Zealand is looked upon as the in- RT.HON.RICHARD J.SEDDON, Premier of New Zealand.vernation of outspoken Imperialiom.No doubt there are politicians at home and-in the colonies whose views are as aa those of this robust New Zealander, but \u2018e is not one of them who has that bunip which indicates the courage of opinions so strongly developed as he.\u2018Nor is this strange, for there is not a iny.Though New Zealand was invited to in the Australian Federation, it is an open secret that many Australian statca- men were satisfied to be without that colony, for they felt that the masterful -in- dividuality of Mr.Seddon might soon over- w their own.\u2018 ONWARD AND UPWARD.; at Eccleston, in Lancashire, in hee don Joe E and for Australia at e of ei n.In 1 migrated to New Zealand.There, as a mechanical eus finer and & miner, be found scope for that ard work which is n to his exjs- * tence.Ten gears after his arrival he en- » .Parliament as a miners\u2019 representa- tre.In the course of time he became the t hand man of the Premier, Mr.Bal lance, and accepted the portfelio of mines in his - ministry.Between these two men there was.a great and powerful aympathy, and en: th of that po \u2018Progressive\u201d Mr.Ballance, in 1 Seddon was the Premiership as being the man \"be relied upon abève all others carry on the Government on the lines his predecessor.=F hed n \u2018Fram that day to this he has held that post, and year by year his positi Bee strengthened, until he hes become à lead: er with little or no oppowition.: SQWELCHED THE OPPOSITIO.I aN \u201cThree years ago, when he was showi \u2018mie aver the Parliamentary buildi Wellington, I made the were once,\u201d he replied, \u2018but now my supporters practically fill both sides.of the House.\u2019 e position had been re- Pere Boer: ] ut his career as a politician, Mr.Seddon has never forgotten that he entered Parliament as the representative of the workingman, and the workingman is always in\u2019 his.mind when he is framing and earrying through his sometimes startling measures.He differs, however, from the labour leader at home in that he has a much wider range of political vision.Again.one of the most striking traita in.his policy is that, although in many ways \u2018ix views may be c as almost Socialistic, has never swerved from his loyalty tc the crown, and he has always upheld that policy among his democratic constituents.It has often been said that because Seddon is 90 outspoken he must fail as a diplomatist, is s0 utspoken he must fail as a diplomatist: but anyone who has seen him at bis work ean vouch for this being an erroneous view.Masterful, and even overbearing, as hix ectiona have very often been, he has known how to preserve excellent relations with the home government, and his attitude towards the Governor of his colony has always been one of respect.\u2018 : NO VACILLATION.i \u2018That Seddon\u2019s general poli has been a sound one there can be ut Little doubt, as the financial state of the colony Lus steadily improved since he took office.\u201cHis strength may be traced to a variety of céuses.He is a tremendously hard er, and ple know that he will da what he undertakes to do.Even when oné does not approve the actions of a ruler, the fact that one knows that he will fallow out a certain policy has a wonder\u2018ully steadying effect on a community.Then.again, his success has not made him proud.end his attitude towards his old and humbler friends is unchanged.An old doorkeeper at one of thé government offices one day said to me, pointing to the Premier on the other side of the way: \u2018There be: goes.That's Dick.If he was talking to the Prince of Walce, and saw me, he'd come and shake me by the hand and say, \u2018Hulloa, im\u2019 » ANOTHER ESTIMATE OF HIM.A lees favourable estimate of the New.aod Premier i that given in the Monthly Review, for July, by A.Atkinson 3 member of the New Zeala House of Representatives.Mr.Atkipsan's opinion of Mr.Seddon is that he is incon- ustent.He quotes Mr.Seddon as follows: \u201cThe general taxation is borne by the people, while lof the £350,000 paid by pro-.ty, £150,000 goes in defence works.; hat does a man hunting the country _ swag-upen-his back, want with armed cruisers and a torpedo corps?\u2019 Thus spbke the New Zealand Minister of Defence in 1802.Tuclided in the £150,000 pene on \u201cdefence works\u201d for the benefit the propertied classes on'y, was the whol=.cost of the police: but it was the ex- nditure on Imperial Defence that main- ro his ire.The Minister of Defence was Richard R.nd Travellers om Visitors to Toronto Stop at Cook'a Turkish and Russian Bathe, 204 King street west.Toronto, Ont.Thess Baths tre open day and night, with sleeping acoom- modation and rooms equal to any on the con- timent.The appointments and attention are .Bath Incloding bed.$100.Bath, incl pri vate room, $1.50.Refreshments \u201crh Kon- | taint of iny E ; fr unity intact, And the not { tant wheo, if we take responsibilities and share the burdens and expe maintaining the Empire, we shall have tepre sentatives from this colony, and the other colonies taking direct part in the government of à federated empire.1 as sert we shall, before many years have elapsed, be represented in he spunail, o the nation at home; the New will be advising in council, not croaking - on Londor 29.The late Chief Justice of New Zealand, Sir James Prendergast, on the eve of Mr.Seddon\u2019s departure from Wellington, de clared that he \u201ceminently possesses the capacity of gaugin ublic CRinion and knowing beforehan at is likely ta be aor ce to the people\u201d Such a testimony (says Mr.Atkinson) from a eulogist comes penlousfy near to the description which unfriendly critics havé before now borrowed from \u201cThe Pious Editor's Creed:\u201d It ain't my princerples nor men My preudunt course is steadied I wont which pays the best, an Go into it haldheaded.Mr.Atkinson states that \u201ca good deal of the kind things said about him is duly cabled by Mr.Beddon, himself, at the cost of the colony, through Reuters Agency, to the London papers.The extravagance of much that he f 2s sid and done could h be aqued; is a burlesque al- hardy Yet, \u201ca matter of palitical business, overdone though it has undoubtedly been, it pays.\u201d COMMERCIAL PATRIOTISM.Commerchlism, it seems.is the \u201cworst New Zealand patriotism.\u201d Fore- Mr.Seddon\u2019s eulogists have.en most among betn \u201cmañy to whom the demand for our men and produce in South Africa, and the resulting freights and commissions have made the war an unmixed blessing.\u201d A colonial epigram says: \u201cThe more Mr.Seddon expands the more his friends -con- tract.\u201d Certain \u201cpatriots\u201d started a subscription to \u201creward Mr.Seddon for his patriotism\u201d before be started, and £2000 was raised, mostly from brewers and , \u201ccommercial patriots.\u201d It is to the credit.of .the colony that-he * dared not take the money in public.\u201d The \u201cmotives of sub- ibers exactly represent those of the New York business man when he subscribes -to Tammany.\u201d The \u201cfoulest blot upon our scutcheon since Mr.Seddon gommenced pa triot\u201d is \u201chis attitude to the War Office.over the Army Meat Contracts.\u201d When the War Office did not forthwith accede to his request for the release of a New Zea- land sentry who had been sentenced to im- isonment for sleeping at his post, Mr.Beddon informed a public meeting that.the War Office must be made to under stand that it could not snub the Colories, and it was just about time that that Office was made to know its position in regard to the Colonies.SEDDON'S MAORI SPEECH, Mr.Atkinson also deals with the famous spéech which Mr.Seddon delivered at a ri sn v meeting on 4th April last.Mr.Sed- don, in replying to a remark by Mr.Wi Pere that \u201cit is not a good maxim, according to our old ancestors, tô save up those who will afterwards eat you,\u201d said : If General Kitchener had 5,000 well oris in South Africa to-mor- row, and gave them their own way, untrammelled by those orders which m his opinion were a drawback to the forces opera in South Africa, and put them under Maori leadership, and told them that they were wan to put down the Boers, he thought the Boers would soon down.\" laughter.) .With the oris war was war, aod Way fight; \u201cwere never afraid of ng- their + enemies.There was foo mych of the kid- glove in South Africa and they seemed o him to be afræid ot hurting their enemies.The Maoris never\u2014allowed their enemy to trouble them again.Gommenting upon this Mr.eayn : .A newspaper which rarely uses strong language characterised \u2018it shortly after.as \u201cbrutal and bloodthirsty.\u201d In Sydney, where the épeech appears to bave made & deep impression, Mr.on took the best course open; he denied having \u201cHira c he es afeributod to him.at is certai the efence ot which they are capable.The Maori epi- should serve as a warning that Mr.Seddon sees rather red and talks rather red at times.+ together, it is pretty clear that Mr.Seddon is not a sober and \u2018trustworthy statesman of the t f .i Wiltrid \u201cLaugser.7 °f Mv.Barton or Sir HOW SEDDON SPEAKS TO THE BRITISH PEOPLE.4 Bousing Speech on Being Presant- ed With the Freedom of His Native Town, Last week, the New Zealand Premier, Mr.Seddon, visited 8t.Helen's, for the purpose of accepting the freedom of his Dative town.At the mayoral luncheon on that ion, Mr.Seddon, in Teplyine to the toast of his.health, said we had recently gone through Atkinson trying times, and the Empire had received a support that no B - ration anticipat- help given Imperial cause b the colonies was une by_those who: were anxious for Great Britain.Many there were who said our colonies would be a - source of weakness.So far from that being #0, the colonies had shown they were pre- to spend money, and that which was: far dearer than all.{ife itself, in maintain: ing the d old of our free Constitution.(Cheers.) He felt proud of New Zes- d as a self-governing celony.gfe the luncheon proceedings the procession where the freedom of the city was presented to the New Zealand Premier.ADVERSITY TRIES NATIONS.Seddon, in acknowledging the honour, reminded his fellow townsmen that on his leaving New Zealand for the Coromatiqg.over 20,000 of his follow colonists holding divided views upon the larger political - tions presented him with an address which was a fungible testimony to their Prime Minister.at address was also something more\u2014it was a connecting link, and he came here carrying with him the love and affeo tion of kindred in the colony to their loved ones at home.It was said \u201cAdversity tried the man.\u201d Adversity also tried nations.When we suffered reverses in South Africa.true to the traditions of our race.we deter ,minediy said, \u201cWe must, we shail suceeed.\u201d The required assistance was sent.The hour came and with it the men\u2014(cheers)\u2014and now the civilized world must Hdmi that ne were the greatest people an e est Empire ever known.(Cheers.) a nation had been compa to the.traditional \u2018 oak, the stem of which stood the brunt of every storm; but if they could.avoid the storm, and keep and maintain the parent stem beautified by ita branches, surely it -wäw-wise-to-do it.(Cheère.)-+- -.\u2014 THE TRADE QUESTION.They in the colonies knéw the rapid strides being made by other nations.In trade there aws no friendship, but war.The continental nations ¢buld not war'upon eacl; other for trade.The ouly trade they w ul was the trade of Great Britain.In his own colony one of those nations had in five years increased its trade aix times, while there had been.n decrense from the Mother Country.Surely be would be wanting his du this country and to the \u2018cotony iteelf did he not bring this matter - forward, and, es far ag he conld, stop this {Cheers.) | couts fouul Gas Tor hotes Cruz saw t2 or- |.returned to the own Hall : E THE.MONTREAL 4, AS - Beeman corer sty < | + THE SERVICE QF THANKSGIVING FOR ¥ \u201ca crate centre of the square.bishop of Cape Town Every one, British A Thankegiving Service for peace was-held ! massed in the They \u2018comprised detachments of every At nine o'clock the troops were in place, while erowds, composed m the solid mass of soldiers.A little before ten Lord Kitchener arrived, and was received by ; Guards.A dais had been erected in front of the Government buildings, and around it were choirs from Johannesburg and Pre- Royal Red Cross Orders to eleven nursing sisters.Then followed a presentation been possible to present before.On this last ceremony being c ing Service commenced.The surpliced choir marched slowly round the inner portion of the square singing \u201cOn Soldiers \u201d which was heartily joined in by the trope.presen .The uland ve a short sermon at the con M Dutch.joined heartily in the Anthem, and it was the first time for many.years that tune of \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d Our photograph is by R.toria.On his arrival Lord Kitchener p of the Victoria Crosses which it had not Cogent Ee * ie SN Loa Co 4 i LE NAL *, Hr = - 9% sé \u20ac 2er \u2014 > \u2018the Church Square, » Protoris, branch v of English, but with a good sprinkling on n mostly it.rg the famili Old H n, the familiar u h e Du .E.Nissen.Pretaria.DAILY / SrAR-SATUR Su: June 8: Six super down to collects were read by Lord Kitchener's favourite seen Dutch and British taking off their bats in unisom to the - DAY pie tre agen ramasse Tite thousand troops were the National Scouts.-of Dutch, lined a guard of horour of the ist Scots concluded the Thankagiv- vard Christian of , while the Arch- Nearer My , to Thee.\u201d Then followed the National the DishoR th.\u201d .behind what the colonies were doing, why not listen to them.(Cheers) ly not enquire whether the colonies were right ?.Notwithstanding the policies \u2018which \u2018might\u2019 have been , and were good, years ago,\u2019 under altered conditions, we must alter oar: policies, and if we did not, loss to the Em-' pire would inevitably ensue.SHIP SUBSIDIES.There was no party difficulty sidizing of steamers to carry to British communities.Forei were doing it, subsidizin ise of mail service.How were the manu- acturers of the Mother country to combine against this undue competition \u2014 against these \u2018\u2018combines\u201d and \u2018\u2018trusts\u2019\u201d \u2014 against this displacing of the old flag and the placing of other flags on the vessels that in the sub- ritish goods countries the world \u2014 the control being not for the good df the trade of- Great Britain, but with a view of greater profit and the receiving of subsidies from foreign nations.What he had to ask was this: That judgment.should be suspended until the members of the conference had been heard.\"THE LABOUR QUESTION.The British workman was the equal of any workman in the world, but there had a feeling of .indifference in this country between employes and capitalists, and the latter had lost confidence.in their workmen.In the colonies, however, they were keeping capitalists and workmen in close touch with each other, as they used to be in the past.And one time manufacturer took a deep interest in the welfare of Be aed come Te regent les, but the cha conditio n res to companies had to a great extent efaced all that.For.the safety of the.country, its, trade and manufactures, he would like to see labour organized and capital organized, and both working for the common good.(Cheers.) As things stood now we Were rifting.(Hear, hear.) In the language of the Prince of Wales in the celebrated speech made by His Royal Highness at the Guildhall, England must \u201cwake up.\u201d There had been great and glorious Em of the past which had flourished and decayed, but.an Empire built upon the foundations of the British Empire must endure.We were a God-fearing people and must continue to endeavour to uplift humanity\u2014to improve aud to give a higher civilization to the people.+ Will Rebuild the Campanile.VENICE, July 19.\u2014Having received a report of the dangerous condition of.the fam ous Bagilica Palladians at Vicenza, 40 miles west of Venice, the.minister of public instruction, Signor Nasi, has ordered that measures for ita preservation be taken.Signor Nasi has also\u2019 ordered that the Square oF Se, Mark in onic (Oo Seared prepara e rebuilding of the Campanile.Selection will be made of all the meterial of the fallen tower.which it will be ible to use again and work will be conducted in such a manner as to make as\u2019 far as possible the new monument rather a reconstruction than an imitation of the old tower.The work has been entrusted to the Architect Bons, and a committee who heavily under the |.were carrying prodycts to the markets of] _ DEVONSHIRE AND ~~ THE CONFERENCE |e The Government Leader .In the House of Lords ON IMPERIAL DEFENCE ~ He Urges the Immediate Necessity of a Joint Scheme, and Alarms the Colonial Ministers.The Duke of Devonshire, who has suc ceeded Lord Salisbury as leader of the British Government in the House of Lords, madé an important and significant speech touching colonial relations with the Empire |] | at the fifth annual meeting of the British .In Empire League in London last week he course of his remarks he said: \u2018One of the great objects\u2019 this League - HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF DEVON- : SHIRE, New Government Leader in the British House of Lords.' has always bad in view has been to promote arrangements by which from time.to time Imperidl conferénres might be held, at » which they must discuss are those of } os ial defence, of.Imperia] commercial æ veparate.| In my opinion, it will be found that they {=n those Imperial conferences appear to have a settled part of our institution / (Hear, hear) - After an -interval of five yedrs another\u2014 : apd, perhaps, the most important\u2014of these in thi city.ft à too Yo antic! te\u2019 thas city.is.\u2018soon anticipa \u201cwha \u2018actual and definite results may be arrived.at thie conference.It certainly : uearly.impossible that definite results should be arrived at until further oppor tunity has been given to.people both at home and in the colonies, or to their representatives, of ascertaining the real opinons of their constituents on these matters.But I think it is safe to say that eubjects of the hi importance will be brought before this conference, and that they wilt be discussed by our tive representatives with the utmost frankness and without reserve, It may be that they will not be discumed with that fulness which marks our own discussion of importanct matters in Parliament: but I think we may fairly hope that they will be discussed with a greater grasp of exsential principles and with a desire to avoid all issues of a merely party political character or of a secondary character to an extent and to a d .which is hardly possible for our own Par- iament, permeated as it necessarily must be by party political considerations.is no secret as $0 the subjects which this conference will have to discuss.They may have much more to discuss, but the sub.jons (cheers), and of Imperial political .attempt may be made\u2014and have no doubt that it will be\u2014to keep .questions as far as possible.te are inseparable, and that, in the main, they will be.governed by.what seems to me to be the first arid fundamental question\u2014 wamely, that of Imperial defence.(Cheers.) COMMERCIAL RELATIONS, I feel little doubt that the question of Im perial commercial relations will at no very distant date solve itself or be solved by our respective Governments in accordance with those economical laws which we 1 Âgnore or disregard for a time, but which in the end inevitably assert themselves.(Hear, hear.) I have no reason to doubt- have no reason to think\u2014that those economical laws will present any obstacle to the consummation which we must all de- sire\u2014namely, that of free trade, or the nearest approach to free trade, within every portion of the Empire.Political or patriotic considerations may hasten that de sired consummation, } prejudices or local necessities may hinder it; but in the end firm conviction is that economic laws themselves, and that it is only in it ance with them that this question can ultimately be solved, (Hear, hear.) - IMPERIAL DEFENCE The question of Imperial defence, however, is one which cannot wait.It is a question which will not be solved by the operation of economic laws.If we wait, till it solves itself we may wait until there is no British Empire at all to defend; or we may wait till the time when the British Em- 1d com which quéstions that seemed ripe for dis pire, as it exists ay.receives some irre- have been ordered to inquire into the con- wssion should be discussed between states: parable blow or meets with some deplorable dition of the other monuments on the men of the United Kingdom and the col- disaster.(Hear, hear.) The war in South piazza with a view of their protection: onies.( I am glad to say that Africa and the assistance which we bave a.: » TAY +, 3 CER AY ps Yo 4 $ ERE and half those men differans\u201d Bationalioles and CINDIAN TROOPS AND THE KING'S ILLNESS.|.\u201cWB GOTO PRAY.\"- conducted, ro pyr in connection with the anpoupceme ni of TAS io wus being PRETORIA.+, | em conference, if it.does uty, will bave to consider whether those the greatest value in the case of a great war\u2014a ater war thaw that in which we have ged\u2014is which the existence of the ire itself might be involved.: have to consider what is \u2018the: relative share now borne, or which ought to be borne by the United Kingdom, : the colonies in the common defence.{That question is one which our colonies must at no distant time consider either in | the event + the contingency\u2014of their deng, as I beli \u2018believe they do desire, that the resent British Empire should remain invio- te, or in the other coptingency, which they do not desire, of having, as rent independent States, to provide for their own security.POLITICAL RELATIONS, I have said a word or two about Imperial defence and Imperial commercial relstions.There is another question\u2014that of our political relations; and that seems to me not less intimately to be bound up and connected with those other two questions.If our colonies should see fit to take upon themselves a ter share of the burden of Imperial defence, if they should see fit to consider their commercial and their financial policy in reference to the needs and necessities of the Empire as a whole, and not alone to their own local necessities and needs, then, no doubt, our colonies will bave an undisputed claim to be admitted to a la share in the direction of the Im- ria] policy of the Empire as a whole.(Cheers) ut, while I hold that it is the uty, and the first duty, of our Government to raise before the conference the fundamental question of Imperial defence, 1t seems to me that those other matters of mercial relations and our ultimate political relations may be left as questions in which our colonies and their representatives should themselves take the lead.I trust\u2014 and Ido not feel any doubt\u2014that in ail these questions our representatives will take a wide and no narrow view.ar, hear.) We are beginning to understand\u2014 and if we do not understand it, 1 believe that the writings of Captain Mahan are beginning to teach us\u2014that in the matter of mper1a] defence, for the protection of our Empire \u2014 of these islands themselves, as well as that -of every colony and of each remotest and Most insignificant dependency \u2014we must look te the defence of the Em pire as a whole, and of every part of it\u2014 not to the localization of our naval and military forces in a vain attempt to secure the protection of every point, to.secure every interest and every commercisl route; but we must seek it in the wise and well p considered.distribution of our forces, both naval and military, at those vital points where they may best be able to annihilate | the enemy or to destroy his combinations.I believe that similar considerations apply to our commercial connexions.Next to.perhaps not even less than, an intelligent strategical policy, the first condition of Im- security is the maintenance of the cial position of the Empire as a whole, and the vigour of its industrial and com: mercial life.(Cheers.) In my opinion it would be as great a mistake if in deference to sentimental considerations, or even considerations of what may appear to be momentary political expediency, we were to sac rifice those onions under which our financial position and our industrial and- commercial supremacy have been acquired - to any considerations of a temporary character.(Hear.hear.) I do not doubt that.all these matters will be considered in the broadest and most sagacious spirit by those men, trusted by our people at home and by our colonies, who are now, happily, met to discuss these topics of such enormous importance to the future welfare of our race.feel that these conferences, whether or not they lead to an immediate result, cannot but lay the foun- will have a vast and far-reaching effect on the history of the world.(Cheers.) COLONIAL DISSENT.His Grace's views did not, apparently.meet with the approval of the Colonial Ministers present.Sir Edmund Barton.the Australian Premier said: He had heard it the ex, ue S OURIST colo Tt for Booking Te forces sre etganised at present in |; : [auch à manner as to make them of dations for meastres in the futuré which (AT LOWES1 BATES, KS STREET.: 108 Yaw ss SUMMER RESORTS OTEILS PEN urray Bay.Que, Manager.Tadoussac, Que, Manager.THE MANAGERS.[ ANAD ; {argued that they should try and make some common system of defence between the United Kingdom and the various colonies.He could wish that that were possible so [far as the ultimate security of the Empire was concerned; but the first considerstion of the Empire was its internal cohesion; and this would be best promoted.he thought, ifor some time to come by relying on spon- aneous assistance being given by the col- pnies to the Empire at any time when its ntegrity was threatened\u2014a point which had seen in operation within the last few onths.(Cheers.) He did not hold that all matters such as those under discuasion were to be governed solely by reason, and that sentiment should play no part in them.Ke vas in the conjunction of both these things that the idea of Empire was found.(Cheers.) 5 ; \u201cSir Gordon Sprigg, the Premier of Cape Colony, also said: As rded the ques tion of defence, he believed ve in the old saying that the worl erned by sentiment; they had see fect of this on the colonies of the 1 strongly was gov- the ef- e war.- Jut as to every colony binding itself, in all circumstances, in the future to send a contingent, be would say, trust to the ple.That principle was the great foundation.he believed, of the success of the British Government in the United Kingdom and throughout the world.No one was stronger than he in the desire to bind together the diffetent parts of the Empire by commer cial relations, but, following what had been said by Sir Edmund Barton, it could be understood that there were difficulties.The colonies could not afford to adopt a policy which would cause a diminution in their Custoros revenues, but these might be kept up by imposing increased duties on products coming from outside the Empire and putting the producte from within the Empire .on a lower basis.This was the policy which he himself was inclined to pursue.(Cheers.) THE DUKE EXPLAINS.The Duke of Devonshire evident) - ed these remarks,as a reply to his own; for speaking at a later stage of the meet- , he said: + : \u2018I am afraid that in some of the very discursive observations I made I rather frightened some of our Colonial friends, but I can assure them that I did not that the result of this conference would be contribute to a cast-iron system of Imperial defence, nor have I the slightest expectation that in the near future any of the colonies will become converts either to pure and undiluted doctrines of free trade or to those modified principles of free trade which I favour, and by which we should make &_nearer appro to.free trade within the pire.However, these questions are much too wide to discuss at this late hour.L-do not profess to think that these great questions will be settled at the conference now being held, but I hope that further pro- press wi mn in placing these issues fore the minds and understanding of the people of this country.\u201d (Cheers.) - The Subjects the Colonial LONDON, July 5\u2014The subjects: that will engage the attention of the Conference of Colonial Premiers attract much attention in political circles here.As the result of that Conference, If it result in anything tangible, must necessarily be of world-wide interest, a glance at the matters to be discussed is not amiss at present.As far as indicated at present the following will be the scope of the Confer- 8UGGESTED BY COLONIAL OFFICE.1.\u201cThe political relations between Great Britain and the Colonies.\u201d This ip a very elastic suggestion,\u201d emanating from the Colonial Becretary, and what its actual import may be will depend largely upon Mr.Chamberlain.If by *\u2018political relations\u201d is meant the constitutional relations between the Mother Country and her Colonies there is very little that calls\u2019 for either consideration or amendment, at least as far as the self-governing Colonies are concerned.The constitutional tie is the slenderest conceivable, and therein les Its strength.It enables the Colonies ] to work out their own destiny in their own way, while freeing England from responsibility or entanglement in the administration of colonial affairs.Praetically the Colonies are independent in the conduct of J] their own affairs except that the Governors must be appointed by England, and the Governors have the right to reserve for the royal nt all legislative measures affecting perial interests, that the Colonies cannot impose dutles or make laws discriminating against Great Britaln, and that all Colonial courts may aliow appeals to and ere bound by the decisions of thie Privy Council in their interpreta tion of their laws.- These limitations of the Colonial right of self-government are more nominal than actual.as shown by the fact that the exclusion of coloured British subjects from entry into certain British Colonies is permitted by what is known as the Natal T Act.and that arriage with a deceased wife's sister » been sanctionéé in the Colonies by England, while still refused ; sanction (an - England itself, probability is that change that will be made.In the political- relations between England and the.Celsales will be In the direotion of tri- dahniat conferences of Colonial Premiers in gondon oft the basis of to-day\u2019s conler- co.These conferences will be purely con- tative, and any decisions they may ar- Av at will be in the nature of.\"iienditions To.the Impe the pdopted, amended or rejected.\u20ac ~~ \u201cIt ts understood that originally ihe pur Pose of the Colonial Office was to securs the participation of the Colonies in an Im- portal ssheme of naval and military de fence.That {des has been practically abandoned.It finds fivour nowhere except In flouth Africa, where the hot blood of war « | Mi Gefence affairs to an unprecetiented àe- Sree.Both\u2019 the Canadien and Australian llaments have made it very clear that they are prepared to accept the full bility of self-defence on land they refuse to be dra what Sir Wil- iz Bit wn ito \u2018Laurier calls the \u201cvortex of militar Wage Sealand 1 prepared to C oo hamberlain\u2019s Plans | to Make a Greater Britain World Wide Importance.only f I asd Coloftal Parliaments by sack of which they may be , Premiers Are Discussing of al +++++++++ FPPVITPPPO the creation of an army reserve for service outside the Colony when necessary, but without the co-operation of the two great federations\u2014Canada and Australis\u2014sucha scheme could not be made universally effective in our Colonial Empire.In connection with naval defence Australia and Now Zealand now contribute £125,000 a year to the maintenance of a fleet of English cruisers in Australasian waters, and Cape Colony contributes £3,- 000 a year (the cost of the maintenance of a battleship).It is probeble that all the Colonies, except, perhaps, Canada, will he prepared to increase the naval contriou- tion in some form or other.3.\u201cThe Commercial Relations of the Empire.\u201d This promised at one time to be the most important of all the subjects to be considered by the Conference.The corn duties were believed by many be the prelude to & systm under which land would impose customs duties on imports generally with a view to making remissions in favour of those Colontes which, like Canada, gave preferential treatment to British goods.The recent speeches in the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, however, clearly indicate that if the Government ever had a purpose of that kind in view it has been abandoned.Canada, Cape Colony and New -Zesisnd favour giving preferential treatment to imports from England, but Austraila in apathetic on the subject.end anything like an Imperial Customs Union is unlikely to be attempted by the Conference in view of the fact that England's policy of free trade tu not likely to be reversed, and the Australian Commonwealth wants all the customs revenue it can\\get.4 The Relations of Australia and New Zealand with the Islands of the Pacific.\u201d The discussion of this subject will probably lead to a definite recommendation to place the administration of British interests in the Eastern Pacific under the direction of New Zealand and in the West- ern- Pasifie under the direction of Ais- tralia.A beginning has already been made by banding over to the Australian Com- -monwesith the administration of British New Guinea.6.\u201cNaturalization.\u201d This is a practical subject of legislation upon which some agreement will certainly be arrived at.At present many anomalies and inconveniences arise from the fact that the naturalization laws of the Empire are not uniform.end that the papers obtained >.naturalised person in one part of the - Pry give \u201cTrequent ¥ not\" reco, tn another.» y anised SUGGESTED BY AUSTRALIA.L Army and navy supply contracts.& Ocean cablés, purchase thereof.8.An Imperial Court of Appeal.4 The mutusl protection of patents.§ Loss of the most-favoured nation treat- oo it a British preferential tariff is ven.& Imperial stamp charges on Colonial borids.Of these six subjects the one to which Sir Edmund Barton apparently attaches most importance is the establishment of an Imperial Court of Appeal.At present the House of Lords ip the final Court of TICKETS.| that any of them would be called upon to | Appeal for the United Kingdom, and the Judicial committes of the Privy Council is | ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.© \u201c8 ee 2 ROYAL MAIL SERVIGE,: -+;- He Felt Tired Ever Every Mornjag.MALT BREAKFAST FOOD : /- Makes Life Happy For à Montreal Business Map.\u2014 It Gives Him the Vi, Activity and Strength of an Athlete.: | A prominent Montreal business man says: \u201cFor two years I suffered more or less from wWaterbrash and indigestion.Upon rising \u2018 each morning I felt as tired as when 1 went to and never sat down to \u2018breakfast with a good appetite.A friend advised me to use Malt Breakfast Food.I did so, and was delighted with its flavour and ite effects on my digestion.After six months\u2019 use of Malt Breakfast Food, I am now in first rank as far as appetite and health are concerned.My wife thinks there is no other food to compare with Malt Breakfast Food.\u201d All Grocers sell it.: ANXIOU ~ S WOMEN.Women threatened es Ne with or suffering from y) NT ing olarities and iri hd loss relief should write | a j or + UP FREE BOOK which tells how to prevent and corres such irregularities.25 Of interest to ail married ladies, 140 A0 PTS VE ELITE Chris, Sonne Jr.| HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER - INTERIOR DECORATIONS ~~ |< Phone \u2019 Up 20e 73 Aylmer St.RE.\u201cAFTER.And ail Facial Blomaibes Rosie vod Forever emishes Remo Also Ingrowiag Toe Malls, Corse.Bunions .-° 8 MES.GEO.TUCKER, 9678 St.BELL TEL UP 088 UR ET LEX .w vot 108 1 » FIREWORKS Flags, Fire-Crackers, Torpedoes, etc, for Coronation.) Our CORONATION Firework the ever put y p\u2014price $1.50 up.discount \u2018rite for lists.sus su x to the trade.se ot moth Firework Displays a specialty.SE T.W.HAND FIREWORK CO., Limited = HAMILTON, ONT.110%iwit > & na the final Court of Appeal for India and y Ru the Colonial Empire.Bir Edmund Barton's proposal is to create one Court of Appeal for the whole Emptre.SUGGESTED BY NEW ZEALAND.1.À preferential -Colonial tariff te British manufactures carried in British ships to the Colonies.We R 3.A reduction of duties on Colonidl pro- - ducts under taxation ' 3.An Imperial army reserve for service \u2018 out of the Colony In es of emergency.4 An increase of the Australian sguad- ron on the lines of existing Arrabgesents.8.The mall service between Australia, New Zealand and Canada.6.The future Government of South Afri- = ca,\u2014together with the admission of pro- \u2014-: fessional colonists to practice there,\u2019 - 7.Periodical Colonial Conferences: This fermidablo list of suggestions in .dicative of the restless energy of Mr, Bed- ; dor.Bome of the subjects, however, arp .covered by those included in the Coloma | Office suggestions.: : CANADA AND SOUTH AFRICE.The Canadian representatives have fore ,y mulated no suggestions.As ont èm » 5 put it the other day in an inteévié \u2018 ore Weird to Usten\u201d 7 77 ie Cape Colony and Natal have only one =: subject suggested for consideration, names ly, that the naturalization of aliens in an .one part of the Empire should embrace tit -* whole Empire This subject is also: ind « cluded in the Colonial Office Iint.- t 44} THE MAN FROM GLENGARR Ye, | Life, Warmth, Colour.Brooklyn Eagle.\u2014\u201c Much of the success .lies beyond question in the sincerity of his urpose.There in pathos, subtle wit, umour, quaint er drawing, sest- tered ail through the book.u the thi hich i aside from the.itoeif je the wonderful realism, with épis HE the plain folk aré Portrayed.warmth, colour are all id .> \u2019 PE Sr bes LL a PR Si: RÉ fw SR Es EE] xs : sci ln ul J Ë ¥ Ë ! i i ë Fis pod bis vacation in we $iUDSON HEIGHTS.The annual bazaar of St.James Church Gay, 1 \u201cx e uk place Wednesday aftérnoon FR eh.en: Fe ih oH BF gt EF : ges vdi Rouge: : Mev.Mr.Day left this week to Yor In Newfoundland.Nal in the Boat Hduse on \u2018Thurs- Mrs.© party visited th x Boomerang.The RS r.Church of the Advent, was visiting bere the early part of the week.It is understood that the old school building on Bt.Lawrence street has been sold, and is about to be converted into a summer dwelling.Mrs.and Miss Kennedy, of Montreal, are settled for the season in apartments on Brewster avenue.A delightful lawn party waa held by the choir of Bt.Andrew's Church, and the Rev.Mr.Ross, B.D., on the Manse lawn on Tuesday evening.The Lachine Band\u2019 has given us some very enjoyable music on the lake shore on one or two occasions this past week.The efforts of the musicians were greatly appreciated.\u2018The new Cricket Club established among the employes at the Wire Works played a match with the old-time players last Bat- urday, and made a very encouraging start.There is some wonder now as to whether the hopes of some of the visitors to got together a scratch team to meet she iron workers will materialize.poling references to the very sad death 0 \u2018Btrathy fi London were made !n both Anglican churches last Sunday, and much emotion was exhibited by the congregations, among whom she was well known as a devoted church worker, Mrs.J.Bell Forsyth, of Quebec, is the t of Mr.A.F.Dawes here this week.Tiout.-Ca}.Forsyth, who is Collector of Customs.\u2019 Quebec, days\u2019 outing also.Mr.Percy C.Ward, well known In boating and mpsical circles, is removing to Bchnectady, N.Y.The wardens and choir of 8t.Stephens\u2019 Church, where Mr.Ward Las been acting as organist for some time past.have presented him with an illum- insted address.Owing to the untimely death by accident in Engiand of one of its best gnown members, the Baturday afternoon tea at the \u2018Tétinis Courts was only a pro forma function, and would probably have been abrogated altogether, but for the fact that a match was being played off with the Y.M.C.A.Club, of Montreal.Among the onlookers were Mrs.Barnes, Mrs.Du- meresque, Mra.Campbell, Mrs.Christie, Miss Bickerdike, Miss Rachel Dawes, Miss Reinhardt, and Miss Bennett.A capital exhibition of the game was afforded, and eur representatives showed thoroughly good play, though the superior form of their opponents prevented the perching of victory upon our banners this time.The Boat Club was represented at 8t.Lambert last \u2018Saturday by several of the younger members.who reported a most enjoyable time at the regatta sports.Those who took part in the races were F.A.Shackell, who did well in his specialty, the crab canoe race; H: Lucas, P.Ward, Davidson.T.Church, W.Lavigne, and F.Elliott, the last two taking on an extra number, in a tandem race, In order to fill es blank.\u2019 .Mr.Robert Lucas, Mrs.Lucas agd fam- fly.have left for their summer camp, at Woodiands, near Chateauguay, on the gouth shore, where they intend to apend- à few weeks.The new war canoe, which has practically been made to order, is expected to arrive in time to give her crew a short practice spin In her this afternoon.Somme alterations which have been made im the composition of the crews of the four-oared boats are expected to have a good effect when the hour of trial comes, if weight and stamina count for anything.- Mre.Wallace and two children arrived from Hamilton on Thursday to spend the season with friends here.Mrs.Wallace ls tu daughter of Mr.B.D.McConnell, C.E,, who is now occupying his cottage on the Lower Road.A visitor reported the catching of a thir- ty-five pound maskinonge with a troll near the south shore on Tuesday evening, and some monster scales are being exhibited in proof of his prowess.A good many black bess and whitefish have been taken by bottom-fishing lately, but this is the first large catch of the season.- DORVAL AND DIXIE.St.Mark's Church was opened for regular services last Sunday night, the Rev.RM.Howton, rector, being the preacher for the occasion.It is not settled yet who is to assist the rector for the season.The Fulton Hquee, which in former years furnished quite a number of our eligible young men, is occupied as a private dwelling this year by Mra.Turner and her family, of the city.The weather has only occasionally been suitable for golf this week, but the links Rave been fairly well pa ised.Among the visitors to the Club House are registered Lawrences Hill, New York; J.Mc- Bride, Montreal, and E.Douglas Armour, Toronto.One of last year's trial boats left tho Club Bogt House by road o1 Monday last.ives to-day for a few GROWER aad SCALP CLEANER only preparations that will restore the Te original elagance, and ie à posi- safe cure for balk .Stops Makes it w thick and long.Seven t Sisters\u2019 - Scalp \u201cCure, For sham- HAIR.Microscopic Examina- Miss Dora Sutherland.Free of charge.om 10%a.m.til 10 p.m Miss A.Picard, Mre.V.O'Leary, Mr.J.Tremblan, Montreal A party left here for week ip the yacht Neptune.the object of the organised by Me Louls s accompan' Holland.0.\u20ac gutheriand, E.McCuaig and C.Harrington.Mr.ea Wainwright is spending July with his mother, LITTLE METIS.\u2018the north shore last: Neptune Thich was Sutherland, who by Messrs.R.-and G.Mrs.Wm.Wainwright, and Miss Black, of Ët.Matthew are at the Seaside House.quest af 3 APA EE Wal senc ad repairs, but soon had to return owing to her damages being rather more serious, than was expected.Next day that useful little servant of the Royal 8t.Lawrerice Club, the steam launch 8t.Louis, towed her down the lake and canal, to Côte St.Paul, where her injuries will soon be re- patred.\u2018 Several Impromptu picnics have been held on the lslands during the warm weather, and the trip across by row-boats is popular with those in charge of young children.As was to be expected here the chief amusement of the youngsters is the salling of toy full rigged yachts.There are not wanting signs that this amusement wil} prove contagious and become popular as at the Serpentine in London, and on other ornamental waters.LAKESIDE.At the Boat House an Saturday evening at the usual dance a most hearty welcome was given to Mr.Jas.Paton, on his return from the Old Country.A large party.chaperoned by Mrs.L.H.Packard, drove out on the Tally-ho.There were also parties from the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, Strathmore, Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire and Dixle as well as à large number who came out from town.Among those present were: Mr.and Mra.J.T.Me- Bride, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Wills, Mr.and Mrs.Savage, Mr.and Mrs.Dorken, Mr.and Mrs.Thomip- son, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Paton, Mr.and Mrs.J.Leslie, Mr.and Mrs.J.Alexander, Mrs.Hatch, Mr.and Mra.Cecil Reid, Mrs.White.Mr.and Mrs.MacLean, Mre.Stewart, Mr.and Mra.O.H.Hemsley, Miss Bradford, Miss Jeffries, Miss Upton, Miss Florence Upton, Miss Shorey, Miss Olive Packard, the Misses Greene, the Misses Hamilton.Miss Bowie, Miss Draper, Miss Jean Paton.Miss Thompson, Miss Hughes, Miss Stephen, Miss Balisbury, Miss Hemsley, Miss Turnbull, Miss 3.Mc- Allen, Miss Mackenzie, Miss Stewart, Miss Marsolals, Miss Bingley, Miss Edith Peters, Miss Mabel Peters, Misa Duncan, Miss Smith, Miss Masterman, Miss McBride, Miss Dyer, Miss Gladys Dyer, Miss Gold- stein, Miss Peacock, Messrs Slaughter, Forlong.Bordon, Brown, A.Reinhardt, R.Reinhardt, Wills, 8troud, Jeffries, Law- rle, Bowie, Young, Hemsley, Tweedle, Lockerby, Millar, MacKenzie, McAllen, B.Jones, Likely, Crawford, J.Walsh, Mar- lotti, Walsh, Morris.Findley, Porcheron, Allen, Morphy, R.N.Shaw, P.G.Shaw, H.Matthews, Swift, Copland, Harrison, Paton, Thibault, King, Dodds, Strachan, Taylor.Barlow, Hickson, Sutherland, Chil- ' las, McNaughton.Boker, Hees, Lehmann, Butterworth, and many others.Lo Mrs.Hatch is spending a few weeks at the Avenue House.Miss W.Marson and Miss Robinson were the guests of Mrs.Ewing on Saturday and Bunday last.Miss Ada Peacock has returned to town.having spent the past two weeks j'en Mrs.MeBride.Mr.C.Van Wart was out here on Sunday, staying with Mr.and Mrs.Scott.On Sunday evening the Service of Song was conducted by Mr.WA.Contes.The soloists were Mr.J.C.Barlow and Mr.J.Alexander.Mrs.A.G.Walsh spent a few days put here last week, the guest of Mrs, J.KE.Walsh.\u2014 BEACONSFIELD.The new golf links are a great attraction to Beaconsfield.and the membership list is daily increasing.Messrs.Louis and W.Papineau spent Bunday at the Grove Mr.George Jordan has been visiting his family for the last week.Dr.Fred.Tooke, Dr.McKee, and Mr.Ernest Dawson spent last Sunday on the links.Among the visitors at the Grove on Sunday were Messrs.H.Cooke, G.Forbes and Dr.Gllday.Messrs.Cyril and Guy Dobbin were the guests of Mr.N.Peck for Saturday and Sunday.Mr.C.Armstrong spent Sunday at Ku Ku.Mr.and Mrs.Harrower have taken rooms at the Grove.The Rev.Mr.Heere spent a few days in Quebec last week.Mr.Fred.Bacon.who has been visiting his family, returned to New York on Sunday.: The Beaconsfield Tennis Club has opened a new court, which will be ready to-day.Mr.Pinder and Miss C.Pinder were visiting friends here last Sunday.One of the jolliest dances of the season.was given at the Grove on Wednesday evening.A large party from Lachine and Beaurepaire were present.The guests 3n- cluded Mesdames Bacon, Shaw, Auchmuty, Sclater.Sims, Misses Robb, Clark, Bacon, Shaw, Chillas, Jordan, Lomer, Sclater, Shorey.Holland, Boyd.Messrs.Bellhouse, A Hanning, Desbarats, Clift, Morris, King, Dr.Lapthorn 8mith, Messrs.Russell, Davis, Drumgole, Woods, Morphy, Shaw, Holland, Archibald, Houston, and others, POINTE CLAIRE.Baturday afternoon's programme for a number of the young people was to have been a cruise on the Pearl, but the wind proving unfavourable, an impromptu plec- nic, with music, ping-pong.and five o'clock tea at the Boat House was substituted.In the evening, when the breeze piped up, all hands embarked for a sail.A very sad incident, which created a painful impression here, was the sudden death on Monday of Mr.T.Wilson.In the sudden squall on esday afternoon a.yacht was seen to upset.The Government launch at the pier was fortunately at hand, went immediately to the assistance of the Messrs.Jeffrey, of La- chine, who were in the water.The dredge that was working here last summer returned this week to resume its deepening of the channel.It is a decided advantage in cases of accident to have so many people engaged about the pier.Twioe | this week their prompt assistance has been of great value.Mr.Gerald Bell Lomer and Mr.Charles Mathews have returned home from a trip to Syracuse and Oswego, N.Y.Miss \u2018Meredith \u201cdalled for England Thursday by the Lake Manitoba, after spending a year in Canada.\u201c Some of the visitors who spent Bunday with friends here were: Mr.B.\u201cChadwick.at'Unter den Lindena'\u2019 and Mr.C.MoLay and A.McGill, who were staying at Mra.Haskell'a.\u2014\u2026 ~ Mr.E.James and his little daughter are staying with Mrs.Meredith.Mr.and Mrs.Hy.Holland returned on Tuesday from Quebec.1 Miss C.Johnston was here during part of the week, visiting Miss T.Oakes.The popular officers of the Boasting Club on Tuesday entertained all the little people of Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield to a A \u2026 Price, Hair rower, 1; Rix bot fo : Cieaner x ne tograph de the old Puthoriané Sisters \\group) must de on _ rs Senta reosipt price br addressing } : * 3.Rn\" EATLEY, Foreign Manager.\u2018 165 2ec4 children\u2019s dance; which eclipsed anything | « | Miss Ward, of Brockville, were among the i Te Rev.and Mrs.Webb have returned home to Mt.Clemens.Mioh., after a few w visit to relatives here.or Pred Beique has returned from ue! Nr Boyer, of Como, arrived here on Monday morning with his steam.yacht Monaco.He was accompanied by His Grace the Archbishop of Montreal, who made a visit to the Jesuit Fathers who are spending their vacation at Vaudreuil Messrs.Paul Stanley, of Toronto, and Walter Sadler, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.R.J.Tooke on Bunday.Mrs.Clarence Smith and Miss Ida Tooke left on Thursday to spend a few weeks at Bayview, Me.Mrs.Obelski and daughter are staying with Mrs.Willard for a few days.\u2014- Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Adams, and Miss Emily Adams, of Chicago, arrived here on Sunday to spend a couple of weeks as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Davis.- Mr.Norman Nash, Mr.J.Kennedy, and guests of Mrs.C.Nash on Saturday: Mrs.Tilly.who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.Wyman, for the past week, returned to her home In Nova Bcotia on Monday.Miss Lillie Tou visited Mr.and Mrs.Cassan on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.F.Beique entertained a number of friends on Baturday and Sunday, including Mr.and Mrs.Curran, and the Misses Clement.Miss Bernard is visiting her sister, Mrs.Richard, for a few days.Dr.Deeks was in Vaudreuil on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Blout were the guests «f Mr.and Mrs.J.D.L.Ambrosse on Satur- | day.: Messrs.Louis Belcourt and Pierre Leduc spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.Geo.Hamilton.ST.LAMBERT.The hop.which took place at the Boat House on Saturday evening, and at which the prizes won at the regatta in the afternoon were a ed, was very largely attended.Among® those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Innes, Mr.and Mrs.J.Horsfall, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Whimby, Mf.and Mrs.Robertson, Mr.and Mra Sudbury, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Thompson, Mr.and Mru.T.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.H.Horsfall, Mr.and Mrs.Hocper, Mr.and Mrs.T.McCallum, Mr.and Mrs.La Rose, Mr.and Mrs Ar- chambault, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.J.Warmington, Mr.and Mrs.Trotter, Mr.and Mrs.H.Williams, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Harvey, Mr.and Mra.W.Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.T.Ridgedale, Mr.and Miss Hill, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.and the Misses l.ocke, Mr.Mrs.and the Misses McKenzie, Mr.and Mrs.Stevens, Mr., Mrs.and the Muses Buchanan, Mr.and Miss Doherty, Mr.and the Misses Jaques, Mr., Mrs.and the Misses McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.M.Grant, Mr.and Mrs.J.McDonald, Mr.and Mrs.A.Corner, Miss Corner, Mrs.and Miss Good- child, Mr.and Mrs.C.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Bourne, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Horsfall, Mr.and Mrs.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Reld, the Misses Reid, Mr.and Mrs, Underwood, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dart, Mr.and Mrs.E.Desaulnlers, Mr.and Mra.Mitchell, Mr.and the Misses Harte.Mr.and Mrs.Woodworth, ., Mrs.and tho Misses Gross, Mr.-and Mrs.Crawford, Mr.and Mrs.Wright, Mr.and Miss Finch, Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Gordon, Mr.L.and the sses Church, Mr.\u2018and Mrs.W.Perci- vil, Mr.and the Misses Percival, Mr, rs.and the Misses Andrews, Mr., Mrs.and Miss Andrew Scott, Mr, Mrs.and Miss Curtis, Mr.end Miss Clarke, Mr., Mrs.and Miss Dawson, Mr.Goldle, Mrs.Dawes, Mr.Mrs.and Miss David, the Misses Christie, Reid, Underwood, Bow- der, Wright, Graham, Harrold, Curtis Goodchild, Andrews, Hooper, Hill, Corner, McLeod, Jaques, McKenzie, Harte, Elliott, Williams, Goodchild, Johnston, Brown, Stewart, Buck, Finch, Ridgedale, Hors- fall Chriztle, Clarke, Haines, Church, Mor- risson, Harris, Jeftrey, Greene, Kydd, Barr, Locke, Doherty, Whimby, Stevens, Robertson, Potter, Johnston, Percival, Buchanan, and Messrs.Walker, Bickerdike, Horsfall, Hooper, Bourne, \u2018McLeod, Gross, J.B.Tresidder, A.E.Woodworth, T.Mc- Callum, E.P.Gordon, E.Morrisson, Ross, Curtis, McLean, Bayne, Sudbury, Lavigne, Radcliffe, Brownrigg, F.Elllott, W.Elliott, Bourne, Hill, Locke, Marshall, Cuth- bert, Powell, Dillon, Bain, Kendall, Wilson, Shackell, Brown, Upton, Payne, Boas, Turcotte, Archambault, Prevost.Weatherman, Millington, Evans, Maunsell, Fisher, Church, Davidson, Lucas, Veary, Payne, Ahern, Hanna, Percival, Buchanan, Hirds- beth, Alloway, Gray, Warnock, Benson, McKeys, Gough, Wood, King, Bolton, Riley.Fernie, Ward, Hlll, and many others.The storm which swept over here on Tuesday did considerable damage.Many of the residents occupying small cottages took refuge in larger and more substantial residences.A huge poplar was blown down, striking the house occupied by Mr.Boyd on the river front.Another equally large tree was uprooted in Mr.James Mattin- son\u2019s garden.The formal opening of the Polo Club took place on Saturday afternoon on the club grounds, when an interesting exbivi- ton of the game was given before a number of onlookers.Mra.Jas.Thompson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.P.Sudbury, during the past week.Among the visitors here during the week was Mr.H.Hill of Maisonneuve, who was the guest of Mrs.Sinton.Miss Goodacre has been spending some time here, the guest of Miss Curtis.Among those who moved out this week to spend the remainder of the summer here were Mrs.W.Boyd and family.Mr.Potter and family are in the éottage formerly occupied by Mr.Gurd in Victoria Miss Beatrice Graham, Dorchester street, was here this week.Mr.J: Sorley and family have left for a couple of weeks\u2019 holidays at an American resort.Mrs.A.Cameron and family are among the summer residents this year.1 » The Longueuil © wheeled up to St.Lambert to see the ro- gatta on Saturday afterndon included Mra, Thompson, Mrs.J.Moffat, Mr.and Mrs.Elliot, Miss Marion Elliot.Mr.and Mrs.Gray, Mrs.Gooding, Miss Gooding, Mr.Willison, Miss Ella Willson, Mr.H.Will- son, Miss Muriel Penny, Miss Ahern, Miss Howard, Miss Madge Harold, Mr.W, Mar- cou, Miss Cookson, Miss W.Cookson, Mrs.Lyall, Miss Edson, Miss Marcou, Mr.L.Marcou, Turcotte, Miss Legris (Prov- !dence, R.Miss Desrosiers, Mr.J, Mar- cou, Mr.SF.Ahern, Mr.Desrosiers, Mr.Hutchin Miss Barton, Mr.Weatherman, and seve others.Though Longueuil sent up several crews they were rather unfortunate, bringing home only one prise.Miss Howard spent a few days here las week.ï Mr.Sid Thornton had a party of friends out on the Ilva on Sunday afternoon.The Alma and Marion were also out with parties on board.Po - A Miss Gray, of Sarnia, who arrived \u2018fron Engtand by the Tunisian, spent a faw here, the guest of her uncle and aunt, 3M».and Mrs.Blaikie, St.Charles stréet.s™ * A pleasant informal dance was held fn the Club House on Saturday evening.Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Harrod, Mr.and Mrs.Eliot, Mrs.Ted.Cookson, Mr.and Mra.W.Jones, Mrs.A.Thompson, the Misses Tremaine, G.Tre- maine, Miss Thomson, Miss A.Bevers, the Misses |Bissons, Mise M.Harold, Miss W.Cookson, Miss G.Cookson, Miss Walker, the Misses McClure, A.McClure, Miss A.Norris, Miss M.Chauveau, Miss Masson, Miss Labelle, Miss Brault, Miss Davis, Miss Edson, Miss McGlashan, Miss Ahern, Miss Thievege, and Messrs.Smead, King, Willson, C.Willson, W.Willson, Johnson, Radcliffe, Lightbourne, Jones, L.Mar- cou, Hughes, Stewart, McClure, Edson, MacAgy.Bourne, J.Hutchins, Hutchings, G.Hutchings, J.Hurtubise, E.Hurtubise, C.Hurtubise, Sissons, Smith, A.Hutch- ings, Foley, Rodden, Davis, Brault and Brooks.Miss Winnie Cookson has returned from Ste.Agathe.Miss Livingstone has returned to her home in Richmond.: : Miss Myra Kent has returned home to Ste.Anne de Bellevue.The wind storm of Tuesday did a great deal of damage here Miss Mary White was the guest of Miss Dora Barton for a few days last week.Miss Morris spent a few days in Longueuil last week, the guest of Miss Smith, Quinn avenue.: The regular fortnightly dance of the Longueuil Boating Club will be held on Saturday evening.\u2018 The Victoria Rifles Band will give a concert and a dance for the benefit of the Boat Club in the Club House on Wednesday evening, July 33rd.Miss Maye Thomson was visiting friends in Longueuil on Saturday and Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.McKenste left on Monday for the Adirondacks, where they will spend the next month.| Miss E.Jukes is spending the summer hers with her sister, Mrs.Ernest Brunn, Alexander street.i Mre.Lyall, of Bturgeon Falls, formerly of Montreal, who .is visiting friends in Montreal, spent Saturday here, the guest of Miss Cookson, Victoria avenue, Mr.Ernie Laurie spent Saturday in Longueuil, the guest of his brother, Mr.Albert Laurie.- Miss Annje Norris was the guest of Miss W.MoClure, Grant street, on Saturday.Miss Ruddock: spent Suhday here.A oycling party, numbering about fifteen, passed through Longueuil on their way to St.Johns on Monday, and wpent some hours here._ : Mt.Arthur Hutchings leéves on Saturday for Lac I'Achigan, to join Mr.McColl and à party of friends ori a tishing expedition.| A very pleasant Children's Night was held at the Club House on Thursday.; ! ou ST.JOHNS.1 \u201c My.Jules Richer.of St.Hyacinthe, : a fow days here this ; 4 A banquet was ten on Thursday evening.at the Balmoral Hotel to the bandsmen, in honour of their victory in the Misses Bmith, F.Smith, Miss Morris, .spent | Ja = Mr.Wm.Mace spent a few days hers, the guest of his brother, Mr.T.A.Mace.Mr.Acton Davies, of New York, who has been spending a few days here with his aunts, returned to New York on Thursday evening.Mrs.Robert Howard.of Mc atreal, spent Bunday here, the guest of Mrs.A.J.Wight.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ward Budsell and their nephew, of Philadelphia, Pa., passed through here on Sunday on their handsome naptha yacht, the Fugitive II.Mr.and Mrs.Gus Rainville, who have been \u2014visiting here, the guests of Miss Lornme, returned: to Montreal on Thurs- ay.IBERVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Henry McGinnis, of Savan- their annual visit home, gueats of: Mr.\u201cRobert McGinnis.- \u201cMr.W.P.\"'Whelari who arrived In Montreal on the Tunisian, stayed here a few \u2018days on his way up West to join his family.While here he was visiting his mother, Mra.C.B.Whalin, and his uncle, Mr.G.H.Farrer.Mrs.Duffet, of Calumet, Que., who has been here for a few days with her cqusin, Mrs.J.J.Robson, Victoria Cottage, left for home on Friday.Mr.Geo.Fitch, of Woodsville N.H, Joined his wife here on Thursday.Mr.Arthur Futvoye, of Montreal, spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr.Douglass.Miss Bryce, of Montreal, who has been the guest of Miss Robson.Victoria Cottage, retutned home on Monday.The Masters Weldon, of Montreal, spent | a few days here, the guests of Mrs.Chan- 1 nel, Bijou Cottage.| There talk of getting up a dance to | take place early in August POINT AUX TREMBLES.; Aniong those registered at the Lapilante | Hotel are Mr.and Mrs.J.Lamarche, add Mrs.8.Mackay.Mr.and Mrs.H.David have gone down to Riviere du Loup for a couple of weeks.On Sunday an enjoyable yachting party was held on the Fleur de Lys.The party included Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Huftubise, Mr.and Mrs.H.Labelle, Liout.-Col.and Mrs.Labelle, Misses de Rouville, Miss Labelle, Jos.Perrault, Leon and Jos.Hurtubise, and Gustave Labelle Among those down here during the week were: A.Dufort, Robert Scott, Jos.La- : brecque Miss Dufort, A.Lapres, C.N.Armstrong, C.Frankenberg, the Misses Friedlander, C.Theoret, Miss Mongenais, Jos.Versailles, R.C.Dery, Paul Leduc, Noel Bourbonniere, Victor Goulet, Miss Fabiola Belanger, W.Charbonneau, Edward Choquet, Eug.Bisaillon, W.A.De Wett and Mrs.De Wett, M.Braun, Misses Hermine and Albina Dubreuil, the Misses wr \u2014 SWEETSBURG.Mr.G.Marchand and Mr.Trottier, of Bt.Johns, were here last week.Mr, Fred: Leonard, of Montreal, was here over Sunday, the guest of Mr.J.F.Leonard, Master Hugh Martin, of Montreal, bas arrived at Batchelder\u2019s, and will re- M.Colton, who has successfully oaihe recent bar examinations hag peturned home.Mr.Colton will sail for France in August to complete his stud : opiate studies having won the Mc: -peine-at MéGITL Miss Minette LaRooque, of Plattsburg, who has been.the guest of the Misses Leonard for the last few mecka, went to St Johns on Wedn Land will stay with Mrs.Ch for a few days.Miss Bertlia MacMillan, of Montreal, is spending some time here, the guest of her aunt, Mra.BE.Ractcot ; Mrs.J.F.Leonard.and Miss May Leen- '| ard are visiting friends in Sherbrooke.Later they will go.to Lake Megantio, where they will remain for some time.Mr.J.8 Nel}.of Watarioo, spent Tues.mails \u2018s Coon Wine \u2019 a pois Forman 1 eres + day.here, and took in the dance held in the Town Hall that.evening.Miss Emma Galer is at Bt.Armand, the guest of Miss Lucille Bourret.Mr.Harold Jones and Mr.Wilfrid Leonard spent last Sunday\u2018in Knowiton.- Lieut.-Col.Amyrauld, Miss Florence Pre- vost, and Miss Annie Goyette went to Waterloo on Saturday of last week.Rev.Mr.Lafond, .of St.Hyacinthe, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.F.A.Giroux.Mrs.A.H.Ewing, of Montreal, and her two little daughters are spending the summer at Belmont.COWANSVILLE.Miss Shurtieff,-of Coaticook, returned home last Saturday, accompanied by her brother, Mr.Harry Shurtleff, who remained home over Sunday.The Misses Helen Swasey and Fanny Vilas gave a tea to their little friends pn Friday of last week.A few of those present were: The Misses Kathleen and Ellen McQulllen, Lena Ross, Gladys and Ella Brown, May Leonard, hleen Hart, \u2018Ina Watson, Katherine Coltbn and Jane Col- ton, the Masters Gussie and Willle Ross, Horace and Harry Chandler, Lionel Leonard and Haddie Vilas and Harold McQuil- len.Hon.J.C.and Mrs.McCorkill were the guests of Dr.and Mrs.McCorkill, of Farnham, last week.| Mr.Jack Cussack was here for a couple of days last week.Dr.George Fuller, Messrs.A.T.Boydell, W.M.Harris and W.K.McKeown went to a dance given in Granby on last Thursday.Mr\u2014A.T.Boydell, of the B.T.Bank, spent Sunday in North Hatley.Mr.Harold Taylor, of Montreal, ts _ Spending some time here, the guest of Mr.Will McCabe.Among those present at the enjoyable dance given In the Town Hall on Tuesday evening were Miss La Rocque (Plattsburg).Miss Jones, Miss Leonard, Miss Addie Leonard, Miss Buiman, Miss Annie Bul- man, Miss Pickel, Miss Frances Pickel, Miss Gert.McQuillen, Miss Reynolds, Miss Auger, Miss Brown, Miss Winnifred Mac- Kenned, and the Mesars.J.Bradford, J.8 Neill (Waterloo), J.M.O'Halloran (Montreal), F.J.Leonard, W.M.Leonard, E.Percy Jones, Meredith Brown, A.T.Boydell, H.OQ.Shurtleff, W.M.Harris, W.K.McKeown, 8.8.Swasey, R.Miner, and Dr.George Fuller.The music, which was furnished by an orchestra from Granby, was all that could be desired.} Mr.W.Robertson, of St.Lambert Is spending his holidays with Mr.Leo Mc- Quillen.Mr.EA.Gleason spent last Sunday at Brome Centre.\u2019 Dr.Allen, of Swanton, Vt, was here on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Carson and Mr.W.M.Harris were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Savage, of Granby, on Sunday.Miss Liffiton, of Montreal, who has Been visiting friends In this vicinity, returned home Wednesday evening.A lawn party, which was given on Wednesday evening sat Millbank,\u201d the residence of Mrs.Chandler, for the benefit of Trinity Church, was largely attended.The Misses Mattle and Bessie Chandler, Miss Etfie Bowker, Miss Nina Foster.and Mise Mabel Vale had charge of the tables.Mr.W.F.Carter, who spent Monday and Tuesday in Montreal, returned home on Wednesday morning.Mr.J.M.O'Halloran, of the E.T.Bank, Montreal, is here, the guest of Mrs.J.O'Halloran for \u2018a couple of weeks.rene * SHAWBRIDGE.guests at Glenbower Cottage present are: Mr.and Mrs.A.Murphy, Master Gordon, Mr.and M.r anû Miss Ruth Ayer, Mr.R.BE.Jones, Master Douglas Miss M.Jones, Mrs.Lavigne, the Lavigne, Mr.and Mrs.D.Kerr, Ross Kerr, Miss I Moore, Mr.and .Scanlan, Miss Scanlan, Dr.Bcan- r.G.MoCarry, Miss O'Neill, Mm.orton, Miss Greenfield, Mr.and Mrs.Reid, Mrs.Langley and Miss Mc- \\ ?Et ça F5 a I io \u2018STE.AGATHE DES MONTS.The usual dance was held at the Club House, and was largely attended.At a meeting held last Baturday night it was decided that the fses would be as follows: Family ticket, $10; single membership, 33; for those spending but a week or so, the fee in $L At the same meeting a house committee was elected.The members aré Mesars.BE.G.Gnaedinger, Robt.Rolland, Hope C.Scott, and Oran Baldwin.This ing there will be a meeting to elect a tts committees, and to make prepar- tions for the annual regatta, which will take place on August înd.The yacht races last Saturday were very interesting, both on acoount of the heavy | wind: and.alsd owing to the \u201cpresence of | two new boats.At eleven o'clock four bots were ready at the starting line, Mr.Hope Scott's Isymark, with Messrs.Scott, Lamplough and Curran uit crew\u2019 Mr.A.\u2018EB.Dick's boat with Messrs.A.BE Dick, Harold Dick and A.Simmons; Mr.Foster- Brown's Ouajag.sailed by Mr.Robt.Rolland, with Mr.Foster Brown às crew, and Mr.W.BE.Gnasdinger\u2019s Ano, with Messrs.W.BB.Gnaedinger, E.(): Gnaedinger a F.Reinhardt.Mr.Rolland's Midget a Mr.Spartow's Sporting Duchess were not 1 | Ohiidren Ory for | CASTORIA Iaymerk à clone second.The Ladies\u2019 Committes have decided to hold a progremmive euchre next Saturday Miss D.Houston ja visiting Miss Brayley at Lake Ste.Marie.- Mr.Leon Beauchamp is spending à few days in Quebec.Miss Simmons îs à guest of Miss Winnie Sparrow.Mr.Fred Reinhardt fis visiting his cousin, Mr.Ernest Gnaedinger.During the strong wind last Sunday Mr.Ernest Howard upset in his dinghy, and Mr.Hope Scott, with Isymark, followed \u201csult, Mr.Robt.Rolland has returned after spending a few days in the city.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Gnaedinger have returned from a trip to the Saguenay.Messrs.A.E.Dick, Harold Dick, J.O'Brien, A.Simmons, and H.Pownell have been spending this week at \u2018\u201c\u2018Idlewyld.\u201d Mr.Archie Lockerby is visiting Mr.Robt.Rolland.Mrs.Donner is now occupying her cottage.Mr.L.Cook was a guest of Mrs.A.Raza last Sunday.Mr.H.H.Carr spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Mann.Mrs.Trudel and Miss Trudel are spending the summer at Mrs.Beaucbamp's.Dr.Martin is spending his holidays at the Castel des Monts.Mr.W.Brannagan and J.Kelly, of Char- rerof, Pa., have been visiting here for a few days.The arrivals at Godon's Hotel are: Mr.Bell, Shawbridge; Dr.W.Grignon, Bte.Adele; M.Jobin, A.Brunet, P.Jobin, H.8.Lamplough, P.Miller, Montreal; Mra.J.Lonergan, 8t.Bauveur; Miss O.Des Roches, Miss A.Lefebvre, Bte.Therese; Capt.Sylvester, W.B.Deblage, Frank Parent, Ralph Parent, L.Goulet, Jas.O'Brien, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Gilmour, Mrs.H.Lamon- tagne, Master A.Lamontagne, Miss M.O'Brien, \u2018Miss K.O\u2019Brien, BR.H.Rourke, N.Belanger, J.H.Marion, Mrs.Gilmour, Mr.Morin, J.H.Clerk, Mrs.Bliss, Miss Bliss, Montreal.The arrivals at the Castel des Monts are: Henry Herdt, Montreal; R.W.Haldimand, | Louls O.David, Albert Dupuis, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rousseau, Montreal; L, M.Knowles, Mrs.Knowles, Boston; Miss Rousseau, Montreal; R.M.King Wm.Kinsella, J.Laing, Mrs.Laing, Miss Wilson, Hugh Cameron, F.Quinn.Dr.MoAr- tbur, Jos.Tasse, Master Jos.Tasse, L.H.Lawrence, Miss Hubardeau, Miss Lamarre, Mr.Geo.McBean, Mrs.McBean, Dr, P.McBean, Geo.Owens, Mrs.Owens, Montreal; M.J.Stearns, J.C.Graham, Val Morin, G.E.Magill, W.J.Magill, M.Mi)- ler, Montreal; Camille de Martigny, Mrs.de Martigny.Jacqueline de Martigny, St.Jerome; J.A.Perron, Bt.Jerome; Lewis O.Dowd, Annette Beauchamp, Montreal.Guests at Quisisana are: Mr.and Mrs, Gouldthrite, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Nelson, Mrs.A.C.Clark, Miss G.Clark, Mrs.M.Laing, the Misses Laing, Montreal; son, Westmount; Mr.Graham Carmichael, Montreal; Mrs.E.Douglas, Miss Douglas, Miss C.Hill, Miss C.Baker, Mr.T.Douglas, Ottawa; Miss E.McDonough, Mr.W.Nelson, Montreal; Miss E.M.Brown, Que- dec; Mr.Ernest King, Compton: Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Lindsay, Mrs.and Miss Beasley.Mr.KE.Mudge, Miss Qwen, Montreal.\u2018 Mrs.Herbert Hunter and Miss Snowdon have returned to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Glassford spent Saturday and Sunday here.Last Wednesday evening a farewell en- tertalnment was tendered Mrs.H.Hunter.Among those taking part in the charades and tableaux vivants were Misspa Snow- don, Janetta laing and G.Clark, Mr.Graham Carmichael, and others.The evening was a great success, and closed with some dancing.ST.FAUSTIN.Late arrivals at the Mountain View are: Mr.and Mrs.P.Barry, Mr.W.Jackson, Mr.and Mrs\u2019 John Scanlan, Miss May Scanlan, Miss Viola Scanlan, Master Scan- lan, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Normandin, N.Paulet, Wm.Walker, Chas.Walker, Mrs.Wm.Walker, Miss Lena Walker, M.Don- nelly, 8 Donnelly, Montreal; Rev.W.H.Watson, Mr.Watson, Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs F.G.Payne, Master G.Payne, Master F.Payne, P.Jobin, S.M.Beaudoin, Wm.G.Owens, Mrs.Owens, Miss H.Owens.Master Owens, P.Ladouceur, Jno.Cantwell, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs 8.Chagnon, St.Paul de I'Ermite; Mr.A.ESTE.ROSE.The, opening dance of the season was held last Baturday evening at the Club House, which was nicely decorated for the occasion.The music was furnished by an Ital- jan orchestra frem the city.' Messrs.Fred.Fraser and Chas.Pullen have left on a two weeks\u2019 trip to Portland, Old Orchard, and Bay View, Me.- Mr.and Mrs.D.8.Louson spent Sunday here, visiting the canoe camp in the afternoon.The Hiawatha Canoe Club have secured wharf accommodation at \u2018Nantel\u2019s Wharf,\u201d which they intend using as their quarters when on this side of the river.The Hiawatha boys spent last Sunday at Terrebonne, returning to their camp late | in the evening.; - Miss Ida Boon and Miss K.Duncan have returned home after spending a few days here, the guests of Miss Gertie Boon.The big wind storm did considerable damage here.Mrs.W.Burnett is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Corneil.At & committee meeting of the St.Rose cided to hold a big euchre party at the Club House on Saturday dvening.Mr.Chas.McLean has returned from his trip abroad.About fifteen of the Ste.Rose boys took a \u2018bus drivé to Ste.Eustache last Sunday.eur Robt.Stephenson had chargé of the Latest arrivals at the Ste.Rose Hotel are: Mr.H.J.Gagne, Oscar Masie, J.L.Soucy, Maud Soucy, Chas.A.Soucy.Robt.Soucy, Mr.and Mrs.D.8.Louson, Miss Gertrude Douglas.Miss Grace Bell, A.F.Knight, D.& Inglis, D.Fialay, A.BE.Dudley, W.Lajeunesse.A.W.Gerrfe, Mr.and Mrs.W.BE.Vennor, B.D.Aschu, D.W.Aschu, J.F.Lallemand, Mies Irene Lal- lemand, Mer.and Mra.W.D.Le Boutil- lier, Miss Olive Bouthfilier, Miss Nina Bouthilller, Miss Ruby Bouthillier, - GEORGEVILLE.Dr.Collins, Miss Collins, and Mrs.Anna Colling, of New York, are at the Davidson ng house.Mr.B.Radford and Mr.Alan Radford, of Walkerville, Ont., are guests of Mr.and +i rag here fora few dare.- -Hefon Mudge 67 Montreal, has join- * her sister at Lake Hall.bo Mr.and Mrs, C.H.Stephens, of Montreal, and Miss Louisa Ba have bpened - Mr.Orrin Rexford\u2019s oot near Knowl-\" .ton\u2019s Landing.and wi spend the next two months .Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Manchester and fam- fly.of North East Harbour, Maine, are guests at Lakeview House.- \u2018Mr.And Mrs.Rodolphe Girard, of Mont- teal, are guests at Lakeview Homwe.ri Lemoite ané Mrs.z Stimson, of ham, are spend! the summer at Gowanbank Hall.- ne Miss L.Morrison, of New York.is the \u2019 w ls ~The Greatest Wash Day Help.Mrs.A.E.Anderson, Mr.R.A.Ander- | Boating Club last Wednesday it was de- | | suest of ths Misses Rol * Fietbrine\u201d maben-iothen clean wiihout radbing; cakes Be a process.A family, and Mrs.Skaife are staying at j \u201cWoodlands.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Fowler, Miss Hallle Page, 3 of Troy; Miss Gardner, of Montreal, and a party of friends are occupying one of à the cottages at Vale Perkins.Bishop Niles and family, of New Hamp- | shire, are spending the summer at Vale § \u2018 Perkins.Dr.and Mra.C.W.Colby Intend spend.5 Ing a few wetks at Seal Harbour, Mt.| : Desert Id, Me.The Georgeville regatta will take place È on August 9th.The president, Mr.Harold M.Redpath, and the treasurer, Mr.Milica L.Williams, speak very encouragingly of y the prospects for a good day's sport.The canoe and single and double sculling races X will undoubtedly be keenly contested, and .* much interest is already manifested in the \u201c+ race for motor launches.The course will be near the Georgeville wharf.BRIGHAM, QUE.The following guests are at the Black- wood House: Mr.and-Mra.Edward Gor.don Johns Mrs.Joh Miss Joh .} Mr.and Mrs.Charles Kenrick and famtty, ° + Montreal; Mr.Bllas Anthony, Nova 80 À.tia; Mr.Swanee, Dr.and Mrs.Aylen Montreal ST.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.The ladies of St.George\u2019s Sunday fchool gave the young members an enjoyable out- -§.ing last week in the form of a \u2018bus ride.About twenty young people enjoyed & ° hay-cart ride on Monday.Mr.Frank Shallow and his guest, Mr.Chas.Krause, sajled up to Oka on Sunday in a small boat, and, on account of the extremely high wind, which made the lake very dangerous for small craft, wers un- ° able to return until Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Gray, who have been the È guests of Mr.and Mrs.Needham, have returned home to Hamilton.Mr.Louis Perry has rented Miss Duncan's house for part of the summer.Mrs.and Miss Couillard are staying at Deschamps for the summer.Misses L.aud M.Adams are the guests of Mrs.8.Adams, on the Avenue.Mra H.Cormier and Mise J.Gravel are \u2018among the recent arrivals at the.Clarendon Mr.McCaskill, Mr.R.Henders, and Mr.T.O'Neill spent a few days hers \u2018recently fishing.Mr.J.K.Brossard, of Montreal, spent Monday Tuesday here.Mr.\u20ac.k and family are here for: the summer.Master G.Brown was the guest of Master Kissock during the week.Mr.L.Fortier spent Saturday and Bun- day at the Clarendon.Dr.Geo.Browne spent Saturday.here with friends Mrs.and Miss Morgan are registered at the Clarendon.Mrs.and Miss Needham have left for a trip to Hamilton.; Mr.Janres Morgan has returned from Germany, accompanied by Messrs.Harold and Guy Morgan.\u2018 - Mr.Jack Shallow has left on a boliday trip to Toronto.: Mr.L.O.David was: visiting here last week.Mr.Normandin is arranging his new sail yacht prior to maving to his island home near Vaudreuil.of Mr.Mr.Theo.Hart was the guest J.Rafter last Saturday, Mr.John MelIntyre and Mr.A.Donahoe - were the guests of Myr.M.J.PF.STANLEY ISLAND.\u2014 Arrivals at the Algonquin are: Dr.A.Clark, Brockville, Ont; Dr.A H.bee, Gananoque; Mr.and Mrs.Griswould, Denver, Col.; Mr.Giles, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Bower, Ottawa; Mr.Tait, Marmora; Mr.Ira Bower, Ottawa; Mr.A.Shaver, Cardinal; \u2026 C.8 Smith, Cornwall; Mr.8.8 Toronto: Mr.M.Lafort, Montreal; » W.J.Gunn, Me.W.McGill, Cornwall, Mr.R.E.Spark, Kingston, Mr.Black, Gananoque; Mr.P.J.Maloney, Mr.W.B.Cavanagh, Cornwall/ Mr.T.R.Pattarsan, Almonte; Mr.C.Holden, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stark, Miss Iso- bel Stark, Miss Annie Stark, Mrs.G.T.Slater, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Walker, Mr.and étre.Oliver, Miss Maud Oliver, E4.Walker, New York; Mrs.F.MeLaudetin, Montreal; Miss Muriel! Mulhern, Cornwall; Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Clark, Miss L.Mitchell, Ottawa; Miss M.IL.Looules, Bt Regis Falls, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Ross, Morrisburg; Mr.and Mra.W.R.Mack, 8.Greenwood, Miss Ada Weageant, Miss Grace Weageant, H.M.Stiles, Corne wall; W.H.Bryce, J.Fraser Bryce, Montreal; C.A.Douglas, Miss Douglas, A: But-\" terworth, Ottawa; W.M.Herrick, Port Covington; D.L.Streeter, Chicago; A.W.Robertson, J.Fraid, Cornwall; Dr.M.Klots, Geo.F.French.Ottawa: C.H.Carter, Cornwall; Mr.and Mra Arthur Merrill, Masters Arthur, Walter and Geoffrey Merril), Mies Y.Merrill Montreal SUMMERSTOWN.Guests at River Bank Cottage are: Mr, and Mrs.Walker and Master Eddie Walker, New York; Mr.and Mrs.Oliver, Miss Maud Oliver, Mrs.Barrett, Miss Barrett, Montreal; Miss Batson, Masters Ben and Don Bate, Montreal; Mr.Homegin, New York; Mr.J.D.Doherty.Montreal; Mrs.M.McLauchlin, Misses Margaret and Mur- fel Mulhern, Cornwall; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mclauchiin, Misses Elaine, Hildreth, Beryl and Jean McLauchlin, Montreal; Mr.DM.N.McNichol, Mr.Allen McGtbdork Casaville, Que.ST.ANDREWS EAST.Mr.Howe spent last Sunday bere with his wife and daughter.- Miss M.Stewart, of Ottavn, is visiting Miss Hasel Walsh, at Elmcott.Mr.R.P.de |p Ronde spent a few days in Montreal this week.Mrs.Patterson, of Montreal, arrived here on Tuesday evening to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.Wanless, the \u201cMales.Miss \u2018Nora Delisle spint last Sunday with Miss Emma Patterson at \u2018The Maples.\u201d Mrs.Robert Simpeon, Mise Edythe Simp.- don, and MF AH ur Rimpeon have taken possession of their cottage.Mrs.Thompson and Miss Thompson, of New York, are the guests of Mrs.Hyde for a short time.8 ; Miss Christine MacMartin, Montreal, spent last Sunday here, the guest of her mother, Mrs.MacMartin.\u201d The Misses Mary.Libble and Hasel Waish spent a few days in Montreal this week.Maater Btanley Stackhouse, who has been the fuest of Master Brian Henderson for pome time, left on Thursday for Sixteen Island Lake, where he wilb spend the rest of the summer with his uncle Dr.Btack- Miss Catherine Barron, of Lachite, is spending a few days at \u2018\u2019Glenstruan,\u201d tbe Mr.and Mrs.Hall, of London, Eng., and Mr.anû Mrs.James Ballantyne, of Mont.jeer \u201d + > i RSI \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 7 Reams % q ici RE Sat atta ee .+ mess hes 102 \u2018The annual of 8t.Jamés Church cre hed 16 the Boat Hquse on Thurs- ve hol A.\"+, Bienle place Wednesday aftérnoon oa the Boomerang.The party visited the ty and returned by moonlight.- Mrs, MoGinnes arrived on Monday to Visit her daughter.Mrs.Harry Hutchison, Ming Jessie MacAuley, who underwent à'épération for appendicitis on Monday, is progressing 4s well|as can be expected.\"Mr.McDonald spent a few days with Mr.Ntanley Hutchison.Mrs.W.B.Mathews, who is 111 in the General Hospital, is getting on well.Mies Fiossle Withecomb spent a fortnight et Mrs.H.1.Hutchison's.Mises \u2018Alice Crumpton, of Montreal, spen last week with Miss Boyd.| = Miss Maxwell made a short stay at Mrs.| Harry Hutchison's last week.Mise Boyd, of New York, is visiting her sua H.M.Boyd.\u2018Tees Is here visiting her sister, Mre.Nolan.Mr.Hooper was here last Sunday at Mr.W.B.Mathew's cottage.Miss Bella Marcuse arrived on Sunday morniñæ to visit Mise Nolan.Miss Gertrude Knox is the guest of Miss \u2018Granth > Mr.Brodie, of the Upper Lachine Road, spent funday with Mr.A.C.Hutchison.Miss Mabe! Robinson is visiting Mrs.L Ww.Pyke.Miss Lillian Smardon spent a few days with Miss Brown.Monday afternoon Miss Brown gave a small tea for her guest.Mr.Jeffries is at Mrs.Barlow's, Cote Bt.Charlies Road.Mr.and Mra.Hemstead, of \u2018Yonkers, _ were welcomed back last week to Hudson Heights.: Mis and Mrs.Hemstead and Mrs.Whit- Sock left \u2018here on Tuesday to take à trip down the enay.\u2018Mths low, who has been visiting Mrs.Foster for a couple of weeks, left Sunday evening for Montreal Measrt.Bèhnie and Watt Burland were at Mrs.McNeill\u2019's last Sunday.Miss\u2019 Maude Burland is visiting Miss Pyke.Mrs.Joyos' gave an afternoon tea last Mr.Harry Lamb and some friends are tamping-at Sandy Beach.\u201cMlle: Marjorie Thompeon and Herbert Johnson were visiting Mrs.Mathews last _ © Mr.Barnard spent a week at Mrs.Fos vers.~ \u2019 .Mrs, Climie is visiting at Mrs.Joyce's.- Mr.an Mrs.Notman were visiting Mrs.\"Pyke recently.: , Miss Brown is visiting Miss O'Connor.i Dore Okley visited Miss Helen Joyce Thé \u2018opening tx of the wœ, 2 7, BORDEAUX.Op Municipal Council has decided to en- dlose about an acre of land near the cen- Are of.the village, to be used as a public 1 and children\u2019s playground.It is de- tfuily situated, and well covered with Sarge shade trees, and will be a great boon \u201c49 \u2018Sup summer visitors.\u2014 -The Bordeaux Baseball Club sxpect.to = dave: Akhil sw grounds.ready in about a - webs, © .Can oe .ne ._ tennis court will Mrs.Daveau, Quebec, is visiting Mr.and: Mre.A.P.Gtroux .Mra.Geo.Smith has left for a short Viaié to Ste.Therese.; Mrs.MC and ddle Bridges, Boston: itr.and Mrs, Bsunders, New York; ' \u2018Delis Saunders, Mra.P.A.Milloy.Stes May Milicy, Miss Sadie Connelly, Miss \u2018Alice Mollhone, Mise Gracie Cox, Miss .Cox, England, bave arrived at -\u2018B£les Bridgw\u2019 for the season.CACOUNA.\u2018Duncing goes on every evening in the \" tail room at the Bt.Lawrence Hall, $0 music by an orchestra under the direo- \u2018thon of.Mr.Cathcart Wallace.The mans@ment of the St Lawrence Hall are making preparations for a big \u201cFavour Cotillion.\u201d to be held in August Tho Mansion House and the other hotels and boarding houses are now recelving their usual number of visitors, and by \u201cthe end of July, Cacouna will be filled to | - overflowing.Those who have not already secured accommodation will find it difficult to secure suitable rooms now.This season promises to be the record for over twenty years.A pleasant card party was held last week, In the pariours of the Hall Mr.and Mre.C.Drinkwater are registered at the Hall A large party from Riviere du Loup attended the hop last Saturday evening at the Hell - Mr.and Mrs.Mark Workman and fam- fly are here for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Odell, of Quebec, are spending the summer hers, Mr.and Mrs.Bcullion are again at the Mansion House this season.- Mr.-and Mrs.Grennvald and family are once more in their cottage for the sum- Arrivals at Bt.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna, for week ending July 15th include: Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Payne, Quebec; Mrs.Jas O'Connor, Mr.J.O'Connor, Misses O'Con- | nor and Master J.P.O'Connor, Mr.and Mrs.M.Ritohot, Miss Ritchot, Miss Daly, Mn Æ Forbes, Mr.and Mrs.M.Henshil- wood, Mr.Cathcart Wallace, Montreal: 4 Mn J.Croyett, Riviere du Loup; Mr.E.T.Harn, Moncton; Mr.H.R.White, RI- viere du Loup: Mr.H.A.Price, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Collins and family, Montreal; Mrs.Finnigan and nephew, New York; Mr.and Mrs.Mark Workman and family, Montreal; Mrs, Chas.Stein, Cleveland, Okilo; Mr.M.Louis, Byracuse, N.Y.; Mrs.Bampeon, Quebec; Mrs.D.Freedman and child, Montreal: Mrs.Odell and three children, Dr.J.MacKay, Quebec;; Mr.W.4.Scott, East Orange, N.J.; Mr.L.Mc- Clintin, St.Stephens.N.B.; Mr.John Cook, Mr.W.R.White, Fraserville; Mr.E.E.Rattray, Mr.A.F.Rattray, Mr.F.8 Btocking, Quebec: Mrs.W.H.Cunningham, Miss E.Cunnigham, Mrs.J.Dwane, Miss A.Dwane, Montreal; Miss Daisy Lawrence, Quebec; Mrs.W.McNally, Mr.Arthur McNally, Misses Gertrude and May \"McNally, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs K L Warren.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.White, Fra- serville; Mr.L Lindsay, Mr.H.H.Lawrence, Riviere du Loup: Mr.L 8 Odell, Quebec: Mr.B.E.Thresher, O14 Orchard, Me: Mr.Rithard Holland, Montreal; Mr.i A.B.Webster.Toronto: Dr.E.Dubeau, AQ.a ro pa po es Veauce: Villeneuve and family, Mr.A.Young, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Linton, Montreal; Mr.Cor riveau, Isle Verte: Mr.Reg.Graham and Mr.Chorchill Graham, Mr.James L.Murray, Montreal; Miss Watson, Qiiebec: Mr., M.à an, Mr.A.Chapman, Mrs.Wm.C.Norman, Miss Amy Norman, Montreal; Mr.J.W.Pugsiey.Ottawa; W.Murray.Montreal.The last arrivais at the Mansion Houes ! ares-Mrs.John McCrory.Miss May Mec- Orory, Miss Quinn, Miss I.Quinn.Miss Etta Quinn Mise Maud Quinn, Miss Gertie Quinn.Montreal: Miss H.8.Horn.Migs H.Cols, Mrs.E.T.Horn, Mr.J.Rubardson, - Moncton, N.B.; W.A.Potvin, Fraserville; Mr.and Mrs.F.X.Dufour.Bt.Joseph Rev.M.Janisson, Van Buren, Me.: ji Mrs.O'Leary, Miss O'Leary, Miss Y.O'Leary, Miss Renes O'Leary, Mr.R.I.; Montreal; Mrs \u2018 Ruelia, Miss \u2018Langley; Mr: snd Mre EB-W:\" J \u201c UTILE METIS, - - A party laft here for the north shore last sak in the yacht The dhject of the expedition, which organised by Mr.Louis Sutherland, who was scoompanied by Messrs.R.- and G.Holland, O.Sutherland, E McCuaig and C.Harrington.- - - Me:-Arnold Wainwright Is spending July with his mother, Mrs.Wm.Walnweight, Mrs.and Miss Black, of 8t.Matthew street, are at the Beaside House.Miss Kathleen Davidson is the guest of Mrs.Frank Caverhill at the Cascade House.: The Misses Ethel and Alice Mackee, 0 Kingston, have opened up- Prof.Cappon\u2019s cottage for the summer.Miss Maud Baker, who spent last weak here, the guest of Miss Lily Peterpon, ¥e- turned bome on Sunday.- - \u2014- - 2 Mrs.A.8.Browne, of Sherbrooke street, has joined her family here.There was a small but pleasant dance last Saturday night at the Seaside House.The golf links are now In fine condition owing to the great activity of the committee, A new feature has been introduced this year in what might be called small sand bunkers, which are placed close to several of the greens.The links have been in such demand lately that there ia a rumour that a certain part of the day Is to be Bet aside for more youthful members.Miss Anrm Fyshe is staying with Miss Hester Peck.Mr.Hebden rejoined his family Saturday.Mr.Guy Peterson has left Metis on a visit to Muskoka.\u2019 Mr.Kirke Greene arrived last Saturday, and fs staying at the Seaside House.À party, made up of Messrs.Molson, C.Russell, D.Browne and G.Savage, left for the North Shore on Monday in the yacht Caprice.Dean Bovey joined his family here on Sunday, and will apend the rest of the summer with them.Mr.F.Molson has rejoined his famfly in their cottage here.Mrs.F.W.Campbell and Miss Campbell, with Miss Knight, occupy \u2018Sunnyside Cottage,\u201d Light House Point.for the sez- son.Mrs.Dean, Miss Ruth Dean, and Master Dean are the guests of Mrs.Campbell - Mr.F.W.Campbell, of the Dominion Bank, has returned to the city after spending ten days with his mother at \u201cSunny- side Cottage.\u201d Latest arrivals at the Cascade House are: Mrs.Harry Cockshutt, Mins Margaret Cockshutt, Brantford, Ont.; Miss Kathleen Davidson, Mrs.8.W.Ewing, Miss R.H.Ewing, Mrs.F.Robertson, Miss Helen Robertson, Miss R.Robertson, Miss Lily E.Barry.Montreal; H H.McKee, Rome, N.Y.; A.J.Auger, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Courtney, Ottawa; Mrs.Jas.and Mise Scott, Toronto.ST.IRENEE.This new summer resort has so far three families owning residenoes, Judge A.B.Routhier, Quebec; Justice Lavergne, and Mr.Rodolphe Forget, of Montreal.The latter has built a aplendid summer house.There are lawn.tennis courts, croquet grounds, bowling alleys, in the way of amusements for his guests.The large bathing house on the hill close to Mr.Forget's residence, has salt water pumped from the St Lawrence.-All the bulldings and grounds adjoining are lighted by eleo- tricity.- + Coens TS ae et * Col.F.C.Henshaw, Montreal, and Mr.A.R.McDonald, Quebec, ware the guests of Mr.R.Forget last Sunday.Mgr.Mathieu, rector of Laval Univer sity.Quebec, was the guest of Judge Rou- thier, at Ste.Irenee, for a few days.Last Thursday, July 10th, bejng the anniversary of the birth of Miss Therese Forget, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Forget, there was quite a display of fireworks, bonfires, etc.at *\u201cGill-Mont,\u201d Mr.Forget's country residence.A number of guests were present.MURRAY BAY.Col.F.C.Henshaw, of Montreal, arrived at his cottage, Pointe au Pic, last Monday.Hon.Horace Archambault was on the steamer Canada, Tuesday, on his way to Trois Pistoles.~~ - Mr.Francis Topp, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.E.J.Duggan.Mr.Alex.Buchanan, of Montreal, is visiting his father, Mr.A.Brock Buchanan, at Pointe au Pic.Mra.D.J.Bheehan has arrived with her family, and occupies her cottage at Pointe au Ple.| \u2018here last are occupying the cottage at Pic i The fine steam yacht Sperensza, owned by Mr.Charles H.Melion, of New York, is anchored opposite Muray Bay wharf Mr.Mellon and party are leaving on her for a trip up the Saguenay.On her return, Mr.Mellon is to go for a cru the St _Lawrenc Pointe au Wednesday.à - Capt.Frank Pennee and Mr.George Tanguay.M.L.A., were in Murray Bay last Sunday.Arrivals at the Manoir Richelieu include: Mrs.J.E.Elliott, Mrs.E.T.Carter, Miss Carter.Misa Madeline Carter, Toronto; Miss Pedham, Oshawa; Mr.and Mra.JE.Paquet, Quebec; Miss Maud Baker, Mrs.F.M.Hepburn.Mies Hepburn, Morris- burg; J.W.Olcott, Quebec; Mre.J.E.Flanagan, Mrs.J.R.Flanagan, Mrs.E, T.Alleyn, Mrs.W.L.Flanagan, New York; J.B.A.Boudreau, Fraserville; Mrs.Fred.Butterfield, New York; C.H.Belanger.Quebec; 8.W.McLeod, Montreal; Mrs.A.H.Holgate, Washington, D.C.; Dr.and Mrs.W.T.Howard, Jr, Cleveland; A.F.Bury Austin, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs D.Mcintosh, Miss McIntoghb, Mra J.C.Kil- gore, Franklin.Pa.; A.8{mard, Haverhill Mass.; Frank Carrel, Quebec; L.KE.Col- lina, Miss Edith Collins, 8t.Louis, Mo.; Mr.and Mra.J.A.Linton, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Ellison, Mr.and Mrs.E L.Miller, Miss E.Miller, Philadelphia; Dr.W.Felts, London; Mrs.A.J.Ducharme, Miss C.E.Lathrop, Misa Ducharme, A.J.Ducharme, Detroit; Dr.and Mrs.Sherris, Master Gordon Sherris, Montreal: T.A Poston, Levis; Chas.Duquette, Montreal; Mr.David Wilcox, New York; A.P.Le- Blanc, Moncton, N.B.: A.Laporte, Montreal; F.Pennee, Mr.and.Mrs.Cyrile Tessier, Joachim Tessier, Quebec: D° R.Wil- kia\\ C.Btuart Wilkie, Toronto; R.Willett, Miss Faith Moore, Mige Pauling Moore, W.B.McKinley, Chicago: Louis H.Tache, Fraserville; C.Archer, Montreal; J.C.Blais, Ottawa: Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Beott, Miss W.8cott.Quebec; J.E.A.Dubug, \"Chicoutimi: Mrs: Jules \u201cTésalër.Quebec: Wallace C.Johnson, Mr.and Mrs Horace Joseph, Miss Marguerite Joseph, Miss Sybil Joseph, A.F.Carrier, Montreal; Mra G.Blanchet, \u2018Miss Bertha Blanchet, Manchester.N.H.; Mr.and Mra.J.B.Frey, Miss L.Travis, Rochester, N.Y.; J.D.Lachapelle, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Libby, Miss Libby, Miss B.Ruffner, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Fred.Munn, New York; Nr.and Mrs.C.W.Gnagdinger, Montreal; Mr.apd Mrs.E.J.Booth and two ehil- dren, Burlington.Vt.; Mra.F.J.Hart, Miss Muriel Hart, Mr! Frank Hart, \u2018Mrs.BE.M.Fogarty, the Misses Fogarty, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.frons, Miss Robinson, Washington, D.C.; Mr.and Mrs.Forget, Miss Routhier, Bte.Irende; EB.Fabre Surveyer, Mrs.Philippe Roy, Miss re cette Roy, Montreal; Mr.Armand La: vergne, Ste.Irenee.Lust Thursday Mgr.Ladrecque, .Biebop ¥ .: Neptune.Fishing ww Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Mellon, of New York, .oy .Mrs.Philip Roy, and Miss G.Roy, of] Montreal, arrived at tbe Manoir Richelieu, : W Maries, Master W.M, Marler, R.C.Jamie- Rev.EL Co Myre.BC Heine, Montreal; E.Obalski, Paris, Francs; Alfred Roy, Quebec; Rev.W.BE.and Mra, Johnson, New York.General Oliver, Mrs.Oliver and family, of Albany.N.Y., are occupying their sum- mes at Points au Pic Severe salmon were Again killed: this wesk on the Murray River, just below - the dam, \u2018which is four miles from the Bt La ce.Rev.Dr.Rainsford was one of the à sportsmen who returned home with w fine specimen after a couple of hours\u2019 fishing.y The ljtest arrivats at the Hotel Cham- ard are:;Mre M.R Jones, Miss Anna P.Schenck, ¥Mrs.Hugo de Fritsch, Mr.H de Fritach, New York; the Misses Fenni- more Coober,: Albany, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.A.Verrault, Quebec; Mrs.J.Bliss Townsend, Miss Townsend, Master Reginald Townsend, New .York; W.B.Chapman, Montreal; V.R Paradis, Major Sheppard, Quebeo; Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Munn, Mr.and Mrs; Thomas Robins, Mr.F.R.C.Culver, Miss Gilbert, Miss Gertrude Gli- bert, Miss Louisa J.Richards, Mr.W.H.Tots, New.York; Misa V.Dwight, Boston; Mr.XX.D.Harris, Now York; Miss W.W.Pease, Bi o, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Har court Smith, Master L.Smith, Quebec; Mr.H.P.Pangman, Montreal: Miss Christina B.Isham, Mr.Thos.8.Adams, New York; Mr.G.R.Bmith and Mrs.Smith, Miss G.M.Smith, Montclair, N.J.; Miss Rae, Jersey Cty; Mr.F.Houston, Mrs.E.Hooton, Miss Houston, Montreal; Mr.C.H O'Meara, Quebec.Mr.L.E.Warren, of Montreal, is visiting friends at Murray Bay.Capt.J.E.Bernier, of North Pole fame, was at Murray Bay Wednesday.CAP A L'AIGLE.This village so far has not been so well patronized by tourists as in past years.However, there are 23 families occupying cottages and 50 guests in the private board- ing-houses.Rev.Dr.Campbell, of Montreal, arrived Tuesday, at Cap a I'Algle, where his family already 9ccupled a cottage.Mr.Charles Lanctot and family have arrived, and are occupying the same cottage as last season.The following guests are staying at Mrs.\u2018W.Duchesne\u2019s boarding-house: Miss Bradley, Miss Smith, New York: Dr.and Mrs.Kaiser, Philadelphia; Mr.and Mrs.Finley, Sorel, Que.; Miss Pollick, Mrs.Laurie, Miss Laurie, Mrs.Thomas, Miss Thomas, Miss\u2018 Eva Thomas, Master Lawrence Thomas, Montreal.Several \u2018families from Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal are expected this week.Mr.8.T.Green, of Quebec, has arrived with his family, and is occupying a cottage.Mr.E.H.Nesbitt, of Quebec, was at Cap I'Algle Wednesday.| ! \u201c RIVIERE DU LOUP.The guests who havé recently registered at Hotel Venice, Riviere-du-Loup Wharf, include: Mr.and - Mra.Harry Jackson, Wilton, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Shields, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.Chas.Glackmeyer, Montreal; Mr.Robt.Dryson, Belfast: G.G.Grundy, Riviere du Loup; Mrs.Aug.Glackmeyer, Master Eugene Glackmeyer, Miss Eugenle Glackmeyer, Miss Corinne Glackmeyer, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allan, Pr.'and Mrs.Yates, Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer Davies, Mrs.Montagu Allan, Mrs.Allan Mackenzie, Miss Duhamel, Miss Dan- weteau, Miss Ruth Allan, Miss.Jeanne Taschereau; the Misses Allan, Mr.Fair \u2018banks, Dr.H.Hill, Montreal; Mr.Bunting, Toronto; Miss Prices Quebec; Mrs.Lewis Bvans, G.8 Drolet; Montreal; Captain McKee, Capt.Kerton, Belfast \"Arrivals at the Belle Vue include: Mrs.BE: Rene de Cotret, G.de Cotret, Miss G.de Cotret, Miss Jeanne de Cotret, Mrs.À.H.Hi Miss Jeanne Hardy, Rene Hardy, P.E.Hardy, Montreal; Mr.A.R.Bértrand, Magog: Mrs.C.A.Laframboise, Mrs.N.Leduc, Mr.P.Leduc, Montreal; Mr.Geo.E.Roberge, Miss C.Roberge, Miss M.A.Roberge, Lewiston, Me.; Mrs.Jos.Macduff, Miss M.Macduff, Mrs.J.O.\" Peloquin, Miss C.Peloquin, Mr.R.Pel- oquin, Montreal; Mr.Lucien O.Pacaud, Quebec; Mrs.Versaille, Miss Versaille, Ar- thabaska; Mr.Neil M.Lerkie, Mr.B.O.Hooper, Hamilton, Ont.; Mr.M.Power, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Wood, Misses Grace, Ethel and Ruth Wood, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Sprague, Boston: Hon.J.Tessier, Mr.E.M.Belanger, Quebes; Mr.J.A.Hartenstein, Mr.E.H.Gough, Mrs.Gough, Montreal; Mrs.McCord, Miss G.McCord.Quebec; Mr.Jos.O.Quenne- ville.Mr.F.Garneau Dastous, Montreal; Mr.8 Lelicrle, Ottawa; Mr.A.P.M.Pel- letler, Trois Pistolles; Hon.Horace Are chambault, Montreal; Miss Duggan, New | York; Mrs.Geos 8.Papps, Hamilton: Mr.Oscar Morin, Quebec; Mr.Joseph Cash- man, New York.TADOUSAC.A Buttercup Tea was given at one of the cottages on Thursday afternoon.The cottage was tastefuly decorated with flags and evergreens.Ping-pong was played on the lawn.Miss Hiam and Miss P.Dunlop Helen Robertson and Miss Muriel Evans presided at the tea and coffee tables.Those sissistinE were Miss Mabel Russell, Miss The guests included Mr.and Mrs.J.Dwight, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm, Mr.and Mrs.Archer, Mr.and Mrs.Shortiss, Mra.and Miss Robertson.Mr.Bruce Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.Dunjop, the Misses Dunlap, My.Pat.Dunlop, Mrs.Godfrey Rhodes, Mrs.mith, Mre.Powell, Miss Jance, Miss Urquhart, Miss Evans, Miss Ruby Evans, Miss Phillips, Miss Carter, Mrs.W.Price, Mr.Farnham, Mrs.and Miss Russell, Mr.Wille Russell.Miss Gale, and others The Mises Bethune, of Toronto, have arrived to spend the rest of the summer at the hotel Mra.Gamble, of Toronto, is here for the summer.Mr.8.Bethune and the Misses Bethune, of Montreal, have arrived to spend a few weeks at the hotel.Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.Hunter Ogllvie, of Kingston, are spending & month at the hotel.Miss Price, of Quebec, is the guest of Mrs.Evans at the Cottage._ Mrs.Godfrey Rhodes and Miss Rhodes, of Chicago, have shown their appreciation of Taddusac by returning for the season.Mra.Evans, of Montreal, who has been spending a few weeks at Wolfesfield, Quebec, has arrived here.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hodgson and fam.fly, off Montreal, are at the hotel for the summer.: Mr.and Mrs.W.Hyde, of Lachine, are at the hotal for a few weeks.Dean Evans, who was in Montreal for three éuys has arrived to remain for a > - À pitñg-pong tournament is on the tapis | Mr.Arthur Price, of Quebec, is in Ta- dousac for à few days.; Miss Urquhart left Monday for Cap a rame LPS EUE VER a The arrivals at thexTadousac Hotel for the past week ate: Mr.and Mré C.Wood Walter, Cincinnati, O.; A.H.Bond, New York Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Smith, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Panlatdy, C.H.Farm ham, New York; .Chas.Archer, Mont.veal; BF.Ambrose Bruder, J.J.McDonald, Miss L.Mueller, Mrs.M.Ermaer, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss A.Hepburn, Miss Maude Baker, Mrs.F.M.Hepburn, Morrisburg, t.; Millard C.Hamer, Howard W.Con- ors, Minnegpolis; J.Harold, Montreal; J.J.Fitsgerdld, Boston; 8.F.Cornstock, New York; J.-C.McKewan, Jersey City; Judge and Mrs, Rochon, the Misses Rochon, Hulls Mr.and Mrs.BW.White, St.Marys, \u2018Mrs.G.it.ve | 2 mors me Mim G P.Bethune, Montreal; Lieut.-Col.and Mra, G.Hunter Ogilvie, Kingston: David Will- cocks, New York; John Laird, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Ellis, Savannah, Ga; Mrs.F.C.Cubbitt, Miss Hilda Cubbitt, Bowmanville; Mrs.Connant, Miss C.IL Connant, Miss White, Grenfield, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.W.Churchill, New York.\"ST.ANDREWS, N.B.Sir.William Van Horng's summer home has had many visitors lately, among them the Misses Martin, of Montteal, and Mr.and Mrs.Hurd, of Minneapolis.Bir Thomas Shaughnessy has been among recent visitors.On Sunday last he and 8ir William Van Horne took a special train for Montreal, accompanied by Supt.Oborne and Col.H.H.Mclean.- Major George R.Hooper, of Montreal, Joined Mrs.\" Hooper here last week.Mr, Randall Davidson is his guest.Among the Montreal péople who have registered at the Algonquin Hotel the past week were: Mrs Robert Meighen, Misa Meighen, Mra.M.J.Morris, Mrs.Preble Mcintosh and infant, Miss Mcintosh, Mrs W.L.Maltby, and Mrs.Hollister Wilson, and infant; Judge Street, Mrs.Street and Miss Street, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.C.Mc- \" Lachlin, Arnprior, Ont.; Mrs.G.C.Gibbons, Miss Helen Gibbons, Miss May Gibbons, London, Ont., are among ether Canadians registered at the \u2018Algonquin.Mr.Edward Maxwell, of Montreal, bas a number of guests at his charming little cottage on the sands.Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Willams and infant, of Montreal, are at Miss Rosas.> Mr.David R.Forgan, vice-president of the First National Bank, Chicago, has leased, the Algonquin Cattage for the seq- son.- Mr, and Mrs.J.8.Ghebard sail for Europe, via Boston, August 5.Lady Tilley, of St.John, is occupying her summer cottage for another season.She has am her guests Miss Tilley, of Toronto, an ra.R.C.Skinner and Miss Skinmer, of 8t John.OLD ORCHARD BEACH.Many Canadians have arrived at Old Orchard this week for the summer.At Old Orchard House the following from Montreal have registered: Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Thompson, Miss Marion Thompson, Miss Thompeon, Mrs.W.A.Black, Miss Bessie Black, Mr.C.J.Black, Mr.Charles M.Hart, Mr.Clarence F.Smith, Mr.Francis Viendenn, Mrs.L.de L.Harwood, Miss Harriet Harwood, Miss® Marguerite Har- wood, Master R.W, Harwood, the Misses Harwood, Mr.and Mra.Chaput, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Coolican, Mr.W.J.Cregan, Miss Cregan.Miss Bessie B.Burgar, of Ottawa, is registered at the Of@ Orchard House.Mr.R.E.Michaels and Mr.D.8.Walker, of Montreal, are at Hotel Fiske.The names of \"the following Canadians were added to the list of Bay View House guests during the week: Mr.George G.Foster, Mr.Charles Pullen, Mr.F.@.A.Fraser, Mr.F.8.Maclellan and family, Mr.Ronso H.Clark, Mr.T.H.Southam, Mr.C.A Reynolds, Montreal; Mrs.R.B.Waldron and child, Miss Gaskin, Kingston; Mr.and Mrs.Grafton, Miss Grafton, London, Ont .Among the Bea #Shore House arrivals are Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Brown, Misa Evelyn Brown, Mr.Heary Nuttall, Montreal.Montreal House arrivals include.Mrs A G.Lajoie, Miss Gerin Lajoie, Mr.W, 8.Marson, Miss Hazel Marson, -Mast Walter Marson, Mr.B.A.Reinbardt, Mrs.James Allin, Mr.W.F.Allin, Mr.Chatles Manhire, Mr.Percy Evans, Mr.Sydney Dugan, Montreal; Mr.A.Gerin and family, Coaticook; Mr.W.G.Webster and family, Hamilton.: At the Aldine are Mr.J.- Foster, Mr.C.Holtorff, and Mr.L.Lemire, of Toronte.Miss Huddell, of Montreal, is at the Atlantic.Mr.C.A.Tubby, of Toronto, is a guest at the St Lawrence.Mrs.James Fairie and Mr.J.A.Fairle, Montreal, are registered at the Hotel Velvet.mma.'PORTLAND HARBOUR.The islands in Portland harbour and var- fous resorts along the shore of Casco Bay are the abiding places of many Canadians, some of whom own or leases cottages, others spending the summer in hotels.Among the recent arrivals at the Cliff House, Cape Elizabeth, are: Mra.I.H.Stearns, Mrs.C.Aubrey Vaughan, Mrs.D.C.MacKensie, Mrs E F.Ames, and Miss M.C.Ames, Montreal, and Mr.F.D.Beech, of Sherbrooke.Mr.F.8.Barlow, of Montreal, arrived this week at the Towers, where he has passed many pleasant summers and \u201ciken a prominent part in musical festivities Mr.George E.Robertson, of Montreal, is a guest at the Peak's Island House.Mr.and Mrs.D.I.Morgan, of Sherbrooke, are at the Peak's Island House.Among the guests at the Southgate Prout's Neck, are: Miss A.M.Reid, of Sherbrooke; the Rev.and Mre.P.Mc- Laren, Mrs Cayley, Miss Robinson, and Mrs.Brendon, of Toronto.: Mrs.Robert Kerr, Mrs W.Macfarlane, Mr.John D.Laing, and Miss Hasel -M.Laing, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.James Gibson, of Ottawa, ars at the Jocelyn, Prout's Neok.At the Kirkwood House, Scarboro Beach, are registered Mrs.Newman and Mise Pinkerton, of Montreal, and Sir William Meredith and Lady Meredith, of Toronto.Mrs.A.M.Jackson, of Montreal, is a guest at the Coronado, Peak\u2019s Island.Mr.J.R.Meeker and family, of Montreal, are occupying the Patterson cottage, Prout's Neck.Mrs.Frank Edgar, of Montreal, has leased a cottage near the Jocelyn.CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Arrivals at the Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs.this week include: John L.Morris, Kddie Brice, Miss Reid Taylor, Reld Taylor, Mr.Justice and Mrs.Wurtsle, Miss Estelle Power O'Brien, Dr.and Mrs.IL 8.Birkett.Mr.and Mrs.B.Kortosk, Mr.and Mra J.E.Logan, Dr.J.B.Morrison, Mrs.Wm.Morrison, Master Howard Cas- well, F.Bamford, G.HadrillL, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Grant, Miss M.Waters, Mr.and Mre.A.À.Johnston, George G.Foster, Mr.and Mrs.H Watson, Miss Watson, E H.Copland, Mr.and Mrs.James WIil- llamdon, Mr.and Mrs.P.Musson, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Creak, Louis Abinovitch, Master Philip AbinovitcH, Miss Alice Abinovitoh, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.F.Brush, D.McCormick, Miss May McNish, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Bell, Mrs.John Gordon, Thos.Pringle.Mise K.Ibbotson, J.E.Peltier, Mr.and Mrs.Peter L Mins, B.'M.Harris, Samuel Harris F.Jacodbe, H.& Buck- land, A.8.McCormick, J.G.Lauthier, L.A.Mouynand, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.C.8.Skinner, Mise Skinner, Barton Landing, VE; Judge and Mra D.B.McTayfsh.Master Alston McTavish, Miss K.McTavish, Master Duncan McTavish, B.T.Wright, Emery Perrin, James P.Ryan, Mr.and | Mrs.R.C.McCraken, Ottawa; J.R.Thrasher, Westmoreland; N.M.M.B.Thrasher, Alabama; Rev.T.Iveson, Len- noxviile; Rev.C.J.us, Kingston: Blackburn; Tafllen, L.A.Paquette, Hawkesbury; W.KE.Power, Eli Roy, Buckingham; James.O'Halloran, Cowansville; F.X.Mathieu, Miss Mathieu, Rev.R.Helter, J.D; Lo duo, J.B.Clement, Bt.ue; B Fournier, St.Jerome; R.M.Abas, V4; | I Allen \u2018and family, Mr.J.C.Moore, Mr.> er j Mrs.Garrett, Now Brighton; :- ;, = \u201c5 - eee NRC E pe , \u201d HOPKINS POINT, QUE.Soktrealers who have recently registared at Lake View Villa include Mr.and Mrs.As Fyriell, Mr.James Ryan, Miss W.Cra.\u2018theerh Miss Arthur, and Mrs.John Tall- ion.ABENAKIS SPRINGS.oo Arrivals at Abenakis House are: From Montresl, Miss McGregor, Dr.Robert Elliott, James Costigan.Arthur Schalk, J.Little, Mra.V.Touchet, P.McLean, Mrs.McLean, Miss Ida Morisette, Miss Laura Raymond, W.A.Twohey, J.Bonne, Arthur Beauchemin, F.W.Norman, Mrs.Norman and child, Mrs.Hulse, A.P.Leopard; from Cowanaville, Joseph Bmyth; from Coati- cook, Thos.Bonner, Oscar Webster, Mra, Webster; from Sherbrooke, A.W.Celby, C.H.Bodwell, A.M.Edwards, Miss A.R.Edwards; from Hatley, Miss Weston, Mrs.Le Baron; from Cambridge, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Thompson; from Richmond, Va., Mr.and Mra.T.W.Wood, W.P.Wood, Mrs.W.P.ood, Ear! W.Kimpton, Mrs.C.W.pton; from Concord, N.H., Chas.W.Proctor; from St Hyacinthe, Mr.and Mra.Dubrule; from Sorel, W.H.Finlay, J.F.Rolay, Mrs.Rolay and child, M.McAuliffe, A.W.Bis- son, Mrs.Bisson; from North Bay, Miss B.Durand, Joseph Durand; from St Fran- cols du Lac, Jor Desfosse, P.C.Gregoire, D.A.Pontbriand; from Girton, Vt., Mrs.H.L.Gilman.The charades given by the guests at the Abenakis House on Tuesday night were very enjoyable.Mr.J.N.Dubrule, who spent a few days _here, has returned to Bt Hyacinthe.The ping-pong tournaments are causing much interest and excitement among the guests at the hotel.ROYAL MUSKOKA.Recent arrivals at the Royal Muskoka Hotel ar$: Pendimus White, Buffalo; Adam Brown, Hamilton; Edward R.Meyer, Buffalo; Mrs.C.J.Zelm, Geo.W.A.Zolm, Philadelphia; Mrs.J.Kerr Osborne, To- rento; HH.Carstallen, F.W.Gates, Miss Gates, Hamilton; J.B.Merton Jones, Toronto; J.G.Brandt, 8t.Louis, Ma.; F.W.Gates, Jr, Hamilton; Miss May Wlllet, Haverhill, Maas.; Mr.and Mra.Edward H Trotter, Mr.J.T.Trotter and Miss Louise Trotter, Philadelphia; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Chapin, Montreal; Miss Mary Martin, Buffalo; H.L.Putnam, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs.T.J.Bray, Jr, Miss Eleanor Matthews, Pittsburg; Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Ranney, Miss Wilson, Cleveland; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Kinmouth, Bryant Walker, Detroit, Mich.; W, J.Stewart.R.F.Wilks, Toronto; Frederick Winter, Orange, N.J.; Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Eates, London, Ont.; C.J.Anderson, Richmond, Va.; Mr.Fey- ton C.Richards, New York; H.W.Coates, H.Blain, B.Jarvis, A.W.Barnard, Mrs.Barnard, Jos.Burdal, Cincinnati, O.; Jno.J.Williams, Frank D.Willams, Donald D.Willa New York: J.Henderson, Toronto; .and Mrs.R.A.Newman, Detroit, Mich.; Geo.H.Morency, Montreal; J.F.Schaper Kotter, Philadelphia; Mr.J.P.Huckestein, Detroit.Mich.; Mrs.J.P.rein and Miss Huckestein, Detroit, BANFF SPRINGS.Among the latest arrivals at the Banff Springs Hotel, in the Canadian Rockies, are: Mr.and Mjye.N.McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Mowat, Mrs.W.C.Macpher- sop, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Walker, W.W.Armstrong, Geo.H.Hees, Toronto; Mrs Blackburn, Miss Blackburn, F.H.Blackburn, Ottawa; Jas.A.Glilesple, M.D., Jos.LaFrance, Montreal; Jessie McLean, Mrs.Hugh McLean, Miss E.W.Smith, Harvey Age, Miss-C.B, Robe, Vancouver; Burpee, G, B.Burpee, St.John, NB ; Miss Elizabeth K.Higgins, Ottawa; Mrs.W.M.Walker, Archie Campbell, Winnipeg; + Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Valentine, Richmond, Va; C.F.Owen, Calcutta; Mr.and Mra.Curry, South Africa; Gertrude tnall, Chi¢ago; Dr.and Mrs.Braden K.Miss HL Smith, Miss M.Kennedy, Jos.H.Wilson, Chaz.H.Baird, Mrs.E.V.Shakespeare and two boys, Mrs.Arthur Biddle, Philadelphia; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Scripps, Detroit; Thomas Tompkins, Brock- ville; Mr.and Mrs.C.Watson, Cowden, N.J.; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Raymond, Master.A.E.Raymond, Miss H.T.Watson, Langdon Warner, Boston; Price N.Welch, Jr.New Haven, Conn.: Miss L.Pender- srast, Rediands, Cal; Miss A.Van Nuys, Los Angeles; A.H.Marston, M G.Mar- ston, Ban Diego; James Worrall, Miss Wor- rail.Miss K.and Miss E.Worrall, E.R.Nash, London, Eng; A.W.8.Cochrane, Miss B.R.Stone, Mrs.L.V.Stone, New York; Mr.and Mrs.8.8.Staring, M.G.Rodearmel, Minneapolis; Mrs.E.E.Taylor.Miss Taylor, Miss A.G.Taylor, E.T.Taylor, Jr., Albany; Miss Lilian R.Smith, Rockford, IiL; Miss G.C.Smith, Madison, Wis; Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Van Dyk, Paterson, N.J.; A.W.Greely, Miss Greely, Roy Leitch, Washington, D.C.; H.L.Corbett, Portland, Ore.; Miss Helen W.Munroe, Miss L.C.Chamberlain, Cambridge, Mass.; Anna C.Kane, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss L M.Dame, Marian Lyles, Mrs.E.Gibb, Miss Gibb, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Jackson, Edinburgh: Mr.and Mrs Ed Withy, Misses Withy, New Zealand; Mrs.H.M.Gunster, Scranton, Pa.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PLASTERS FAILED.LINIMENTS, OILS AND MARY OTHER MEDICINES DID NO GOOD.A New Brunswick Postmaster Tells of His Efforts to Cure His Kidnèy Trouble\u2014He Buffered for Years and Tried Many Medicines, But Only Recently Found the Bight One.LOWER WINDSO pese: Mr.T.N.B., July 18.\u2014 H.postmaster of lyes, postn has made a very interesting statement of his experience in his efforts to be cured of Kidney Trouble which has both- i ie Ay \u2014\u2014 / mes ve bad od when these came on he was almost laid He tried several doctors and used many medicines, but nothing seemed to help him in, the least.nd gers, oils, liniments on the outside a oses nds and descripti internally seem rt have but one pda was no ter.; Finally through reading an advertisement à was led to the use-of Dodd\u2019s Kidney ve Kidney Pil ighly | ° s were commended for Jo 1 concluded reading some testimonials, to 47 her according ing to directions.idney Trouble that after .Ws Have ue a - Tv +, x EE = Telephone Main 1507.AMSHIP and TO = ALG LINES TO EUROPE AT LOWEST RAT ; -L \u2018* Mans, sutliug liets, rates and oll information © enplicetion., BATTERSSY\u2019S TOURIST AGENOY\u2014NORMAN L.LUSNER, 178 SF.JAMES STRKET.URIST TICKETS.Pa 108 law tr \u2018 SUMMER RESORTS \"MANOIR, RICHELIEU, 326 cod uf R.& O.HOTELS =>\u2014= NOW OPEN === H.M.Parunsox, Manager.HOTEL TADOURAC, ER C Wunreux, Manager.For information in regard to Rooms, etc, address SUMMER RESORTS Murray Bay.Que, THE MANAGERS.SUMMER RASORTS.NEEL As a Pleasures Resort, it stands witbomt « rivai in Canada.The hurroinding walks del esort The Nataral Mineral ngs, wonderful cures Are widaly kuown, ranks as the \u2018\u201c\u2018CARIBBAD\u201d of Canada, Dally Trains, Besaveniurs Staties, G.T.R, Torms $8.00 to $10.00 wee.Tor tull particulars, ote, Len Teck 8 INES BOTRE.CO., Ahenakis Hrd PQ.163 2aw tf GASPE BASIN The Favourite fp etfcr Fenitt sro»rort CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEEKERS.The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery, fine Bathing end unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing in ocomnection with the house.salmon and Trout Fishing par excellence BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED UNE 1at.) so fong and favourably known.offers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the com- | forts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing be sure to write fot terms and other information to | 4 BAKER'3 HOTEL, Gaspe,Quebsc STANLEY ISLAND \u201cThe Algonguin\u2019\u2019 The best, although not the largest, summer hote! In Canada, situated in the middle of Lake 8t.Francis and the St.Lawrence River.Among the many amusements are golf links: Soating.fishing, tennis, wheeling.bowling, billiards and danc- Ing every evenink.Referenc D.A, Mec- Pherson, Dr.G.T.Ross, Dr.J.H.Harrison, and Messrs.Fraser, Viger & Co.Special rates for June.or full particulars, booklets and terms address J.R DUQUETTE, 134 38 eod Proprietor.BELLEVUE HOTEL, Pe'zl itatton, Quebec.An Ideal Family Summer Resort.delightfully situated on the banks of the Richelieu River.opposite the Beloell Mountains.A quiet, healthy and pleasant locality.within 43 minutes\u2019 ride from Montreal.Large Verandshs, beautiful Gardens and Shade Trees.Fine boating.and delightful drives.The rooms of the Bellevue Hotel are e and airy, the Cuisine and service are first Rates moderate; special rates for large families.Address all to Bellevue Hotel, U.J.Wiiton and Co., Prope., Beloeil Station, Que.Trains to and from Montreal every hour.180 1 GUILMETTE HOUSE, Berthierville.OPENED FOR SUMMER BOARDERS AND TOURIATS.For Terma address iH.Gullmette & Cle.150 9 Zan QUEBEC.ST.GEORGE'S HOUSE, is Frontenac.Exceptionaliy convenient; aii sooderh ora nienac OB] > Ook - ences; good\u201d culsiue.\u201d Cars fro pant Tow, Terms mioderat.- - fr ya ~! COOL SALT AIR BREEZE< CACOUNA,P Q.F™- LATOR MALL BELLE VUE HOTEL, Riviere du-Leoup folate, opens June 15 Newly paint.Bashi Bowling Ags Teh clam table serie .3 able service, =A a Proprietor.101 24 Nod terms.AUBUT, ** ROCKLXDGE ON THE CLIFY.\u201d Popham Beach, Me.First Clam in all its appointments.Beautiful Beach for Bathing.Picturesque Scenery, Drives, Yachting, Deep Bea ng, Teanis For further nor aris address, A.N, W.SMITH, Prop.184 Seeed GRANITE SPRING HOTEL, Island, Portland Barbeur, Maine situation, overlooking Casco and Atlantic Ocean, 7 miles from Portland.Excellent cuisine.Bathing, Boating, Fiahing, Hunting, Goli Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room, ete, Termsmoderais.EK.PONCE, Proprietor.155 13ecd\u2019 One of the best hotels in northern Vermons wishes a few summer boarders, Sne drives, scemery unsurpassed, terms reasonable.Address, American House, Richford, Vermont, 169 14 ADIRONDACKS.ADIRONDACKS, AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN.HOTEL AUSABLE CHASM, AUSABLE CHASM, N.Y.; W.BICKFORD.+ ».Manager Located in the grounds of the famous A Chasm.New and modern in ail »p- Elevator, electricity, Artesian well.Excell \u20ac polnumente.open fires.GOLF.steam and ent cuisine.180 26eo4 ADIRONDACKS AYERS, LAKE DUANB, YORK, 2000 feet altitude.pine balsam ng water, steam fires, boa » tennis.pl Ayers and 106, or 180 26eod VISITORS TO EUROPE.The Corporation of Colonial and General Agencies, Limited.Agents for the Gordon Hotels, Bt.Ermin\u2018s Hotel (close to Westminster Abbey).and other selected hotels, hydros and boarding establishments in Great Britain.List of family and commercial hotels to meet the requirements of all travellers.- The agencies offer a ftes bureau of information as to rates, situation and other particulars.Accommodation and hotels notified of intending arrivals, All arrangements completed free of A The Corporation of Colonial and General Agencise, Limited, 108 McKinnon Bidg.Toronto.© St.Bacrament atreet, Montreal.HRBAD OFFICE\u2014Tia Queen Victoria st., London, B.C., England where visitors are invited to attend.157 83 law 1 n, Ayers, N.Y.RAILROADS, CANADIAN: / Fo PACIFIC \u201cIMPERIAL LIMITED\u201d 3% WEEKLY FAST SERVICE teen Montreal and Vancouver, leaving Windsor St.at 11.40 am.SUNDAYS.WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.Dally Trans-Continental at 0.40 am.From Wiadsor St.OTTAWA SERVICE From y inasor st.Lv.Montreal 8.45 a.m.*9.40 a.m., (x) 11.40 a.m.4.00 pm.Ar.Ottawa 11.45 am.\u201c12.40 p.m\u2026 (z) 2.40, 7 p.m.FROM PLACE VIGER VIA NORTH SHÔRE.Lv.Montreal 8.20 a.m., 5.45 p.m.crane Teck darn ORNE and Fridays.Other QUEBEC SERVICE From Piace viger.8.30 a.m.t230 p.m., «3.30 p.m., *11 p.m.*Dally.sSundays only, otk days.ST.ANDREWS BY-THE-SEA Sleeping Car Service.Tuesdays and Fridays through sicepers leave Montreal Windsor 8t.Station, 7.40 p.m.for St.Andrews.Returning leave St.Andrews Mondays and Wednesdays, arriving Montreal 8.25 PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD, SCARBORO BEACH, ETC.THROUGH PARLOUR AND SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Troan.Le Windsor St.9 a.m.week UNEXCELLED CAFE CAR tu.between Montreal, Toronto and Detroit.SPRINGFIELD, MASS,Throyeh Seach CAR.From Windsor St.8 p.m.daily, ex.Sun- \u201cSUMMER TOURS\u201d Write or call on nearest Canadian Pacific Agent for copy of °\u2018\u2018Summer Tours,\u2018 giving valuable and Interesting information how and where to spend your vacation.SUNDAY SERVICE Ly Winager st 10 a.m.for Plantagenet and Intermediate Stations.Returning arr.Montreal 9.45 p.m.Leave Place Viger 9 am.for JOLIETTE.ST.GABRIEL and Intermediate Stations.Returning arrive Montreal 8.35 p.m.Leave Place Viger 9.13 am.for ST.AGATHE, LABELLE and Intermediate Stations.Returning errive Montreal 9.45 p.m.ClTY TICKET AND 2 EGRAPH OFFICX 129 Ht.James #1.next Post Office.Tale NET ui à i ESE LEAVE BONAVENTURE STATION.\u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED\u201d ty a.m.ar.Toronto 4.40 p.m., Hamilton 6.50 p.m., Nia- fn Falls, Ont, 7.06 p.m., Buffalo, 8.20 p.m., Lon- on, \u20187.45 p.m., Detroit, 9.30 p.m., Chicago, 7.20 a.m.Klegant Cafe Service on Above \u2018train.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD and SEASHORE.Parlour and Sleeping Car Service.Lv, .days, 8 p.m.daily.v.8.00 a.m week | OTTAWA 8.30 a.m.week days, daily, and 7.30 p.m, wy .Through Coach SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Throosh Coa ing Car service 9.01 a.m.week days and 10 al .pb.m.daily.8.00 \u2026 4.15 p, days, QUE BEC.™ m.daily.Parlor Pokies 8am.train, and sicéeping Caron 9 p.m train.NEW YORK via D.& H.72° * =, 10:15 a.m, week da 6.30 p.m.snd 8.00 pm.dally.Parlor Cars ou morning trains.Sleeping C: on night trains.For steamer Service on LAKE CHAMPLAIX AXD LAKE GsorGk, apply tv Company's Agents., 1 7.20 a m, 0.01 >, ST.JOHNS, Que, cos ms a 4.45 p.m_ 6.05 p.m.week days, an: p m., 8.pm, 8.40 p.m.daily.; ; Write or call on nearsst Grand netvice, on snd 4.10 p.m.arriving at Ottawa 11.30a m, VACATION TRIPS.for copy of \u201cSummer Tours,\" teresting intormation how an Holidays.FOR RICHMOND SUNDAY SERVICE intermediate points, su m.; return, arrive Montreal 6 50 p.m.FOR VAUD- DREUIL and intermediate puints, 9.30 a.m., 1.30 » v where to spend your m., and 9.00 p.m.; return arrive Montr:al 12.08 mw , 6.25 p.m.and 10.55 n m- CORNWALL SUNDAY EXCURSION Interoationa! \u2018Limited at 9.00 a.m.; returaing by stsamer leaving Cornwall at 1 pm, shooting ali the rapids, arriving\u2019 doutreal 630 p.m.Fare $8.50 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO MONDAY EXCURSIONS Tiki nom on sls at CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 Bt.James strest.Telephond Main 4600 and 461.or Bonaventure Station.\u201cTHE SHAWINIGAN FALLS ROUTE 1eave Montrenl (Place Viger, C.P.R.) Via 8t.Jercme.000 a.m.\u2014~For Hawkesbury, New Glasgow, Joliette, Shawi Falls, Grand and tatérmediate potas 8 Mare, Quebes 5.30 p.m.\u2014Por aie\" Hawkesbury, Now Glasgow and SUNDAY ONLY\u2014®.15 a.m.\u2014Por New Glas- som, Joljette, Shawinigan Falls and.intermediate points.Arrive Montreal (Place Viger, 0.P R.) 9.386 a.ma.\u2014Fro Joliette, M \u201cgow, n east ete.= 0 a * a m.\u2014From Grand M - i Taie, Fr ws, Shaw AY ONLY .WR e\u2014From Now Glas sow: Jeliotte, Bhavwinigen Falls and intermodiate Round Trip $2.50.Sundays to Shawinigan Falls.163 13 law Rutan Railroad WINDSOR STREET STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: 00 AM.-Day Express, arriving Bur- 10 lington 13.6 p.m., Troy 5.00 p.m., Albany 8.20 p.m., New York 9.20 p.m.ostor 8.00 p.m.4.10 P.M.\u2014Local for Rul.d and inter- TY AURA EAN RAILWAY CANADA La PM Night Express, arriving N .JM.\u2014 Pp! , a ow 7.25 or Too a.m., Boston 7.00 a.m., and Worcester 6.23 am.Pullman Sleeping and Parlour Cars on through trains.Becure accommodations and tickets at 141 8 ames ndsor st.station.fus GILMAN, City Pass.& \u2018Tkt.Agt Saw + * Things out of-the ordinary.\u201d ~~ Correct Engraving For Summer Weddings.\u2018I be tried eo many hing that I Jas Peds Rise a UK wld | help me.However, 1 did not use them \u201cWEDDING \u201cInvitations\u201d and\u201d Ar=- Garda.Visites Ca: dn, A Home ® isiti , proper] | ahd artistionlly executed in t cu est style characters.Crests, Mono- 3 sad \u201cAddress Dies cut to spec- order.A.T.CHAPMAN The Bodkahop Uptown, 3407 Bt.Catherine St.Montreal Park & Island Rallway Ce leavine, au (Pont Office) from 4.00 om wo 11 .m.Last car twelve o'clock midnight.Lachine, from 8.50 am.to 1150 p.m.Last ear 12.80 a.m, Sault am Recoti = Thirty aervice, leaving corner of St.Lawrence and Craig ste.and Sault au Recollet, from 5.80 aim.0 11,00 p.m; ren north via St Dents at.Féturning via Si.Lawrence.Tickets good trom Mt.Royal ave.Cartierville.\u2014Twenty minutes\u2019 service.leaving Cartiervills, from B.40 à m.to 11 p.m.Spowdon's Junction from 6 a.m.to 11 p.m.Mountain Line\u2014Tweaty ser.saving corner of Mount Roya! and\u2019 Park avenues, from 5.40 am.to 11 p.m, Victoria ave., Westmount, from 6.10 1 Et SCA ES vis St.Catherine street every ten minutes.Exe tra cars Sh 2 lines a required.For extra 3 * re - mect At Cote Bt.Paul, For extra carp to Seo] au Recollet.taks Bt Denis cars.to at STOPPED FREE EsmaneneiT C.P.R.Parce .Montreal Street Railway, Cote frig bit .1» Oured D NERVE RES TOR UauES GREA PL ITS EE for all Nervous Disrcars Fe, Epis lepay, Spasms asd 84, Vins Dance.Xo Fitsor Nerrousnesa after firs: day's use.Treatise \u2019 and 83 trial bottle sont through Cansdian 1 eus duergety vais vil a\u201d Jain y .Gent De.Kine, La, 564 Aseh 88, Philadelphia, Ps : gives \u201cvaluable and ln- \" Columbia.Bleacher.6 LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.\u201c ROYAL MAIL SERVICE\" From Montreal From Quebep Tunisian 9 J sam ® July 3 Pretorian > uly Sam fea ace Nuuidian 2% Aug.53 a Parisian 9 Aus 8 5 Mongolian 16 Aug 9 a m Tunisian ie the largest and on the Canadian route.10.576 tons, Twin screw.Time of last passage 8 days.16 hours.over the long route, via Cape Race.> in passage, $65 and upwarda.Return tie- ket at reduced rates, Second cabin.Liverpool.or Londonderry.$37.50 to $43.50 single:' London, FAug.3pm Glasgow.or Belfast.825 or $268: Paris §38: third class.Midship saloons, ous prom- erade decks.electric lights ughowt.MONTREAL TO GLASGOW DIRECT.88.Sloilian, new.Wed., July 30, 5am goSteond cabla.885: return, 396.50; Steerage.18 Apply to H.-& -A.ALLAN.Montreal.DOMINION LINE .Mail Steamships \u2014 Liverpool Service, From Portland.Californian.July 12th | Colonian .Aug.3m *Nomseman.July L¥th ®lrishman.Aug Oth *Turcoman.July 26th Califoroian.Aug.10th \u201cThis Steamer does not carry passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE.Saloon\u2014$65 and upwards single.according to steamer and service.tos Second Saloon\u2014$37.50 and upwards singly.28.cording to steamer and service.Third Class\u2014$26.00.2 FROM MONTREAL FROM BOSTON *Roman.July 6th ; Merion.Fury an *Mauxman.July 10th New England.July 39 Commonwealth July 16th | BOSTON TO THE MEDITERRANEAN, Cambroman.Aug.16th | Vancouver.;.8apt @ Midship paloons.electric light, spacious promenade decks.Fur further information y to any agent of the Company.or to DAVID TORRANCE and Co.General Agents, 17 ; Sacrament street, Montreal.CC ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO,\u2019 BEAVER LINE ~ MONTREAL Tu LIVER®OOL.From Steamer From Liverpool Montreal ~ Tuesday, July 8.Lake Megautic.Thursday, July 94 .* 15.Lake Chawplatn \u201c.\u201c * 2 .Lake Outarin.\u2026.\u201c Aus.- ¢ 20.Lake Brie.\u201c \u201cle \u201c Aug.5.Lake Manitoba.\u201c « n - + 12.Lake Meyaptie.se \u201c Firet Cabin rates.single $52.50 and upwards.Round trip $100 and upwards, according to to commodation and steamer.\\ Second Cabin rates.single $35.00 and upwards, Rourd trip $68.88 and upwards, cording to accommodation and steamer, Steerage $24.50 and $28.50, steamer.sy For further information apply to any agent of the line or to 1.ELDER.DEMPSTER & CO.: ¢ St.Bacramant st., Montreal, NorthGerman Lloyd.FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.~~ PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEX.> ' Kronprins .July 20, noon Kalserin .Aug 19, 10a Kore .Aug 12, 10a m Kronprt'z, Aux 26, 10 om H'h'Maoil\u2019a Aug 14, 10am Kaiser.opt.8, 10a\u2019 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.\u2019 Cherbourg\u2014Southampton Alternately, and Bremen aly à , om Kurfuerst.Aug 14, 10 à né Friedrich.July 31, IU & n Barbaren, Aug.31, àh-à np Luise.\u2026 Aug 7, 10a m Bremen.Aug.28.119 tf MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA .July 18, 8am Lahn.Aug 32, 8pm Trave.Aug 9, 10 a m Aller.OELRICHS & CO., 5 Broadway.NY.- W.H.HENRY, SOLE AGENT for Montreal Temple Building, 185 St.James 88.* .738 Hamburg-Jtmericar.TWIN-SCREW KXPRESS SERVICE \" PLYMOUTM\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014HAMBUREG.F.Bismarck.July 94 A.Victeria.mb +1411 F.Bismarck, eid TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, : PLYMUUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014HAMBURG.Patricia oe oo.Jul 3 Walderses .Ang & -Ju*y Z0 Peunsyivanis Aug.13 Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N.Y.: James Thom, General Agent.44 83, Francois st; Win Henry, Temple Bullding, 188 8t.James st, .Battersby's Tourist Ageney, 17081.James streét.+ HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York-Roiterdam, via Houlogne-Sur-Mer.New Twin-Scraw Steamers ef 18, tons.ER NOORDAM July.26, 10 A.M6.: \u2019 Beamer STATENDAM 2us 2,102.x Steamer\u201d POTSDAM aus 9,104.M HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE, 39 Broadway, ¥.Y, Baiteraby Tourist Agency, Gen)! Agents Or Profs of Quebec, 174131.Janes Bt.W.Henry, 116 & Peter 8t.Agents for Montreal.1 ; Boston-Queenstown-Liverpoot Fast Twin -Screw Mall and Passe Steamers.14380 tons; 600 foot long.pper decks amidships; entilation, Ivernia and Sazonia fied with M.'s wireless Celegraph spparatus.IVERNIA sails\u2014July 22 Aur.19.Sept, 16 SAXONIA salls\u2014August 5; Sept 8.ULTONIA (third class only\u2014eneciaily fitted.) Bails Au A 90 State Ac , , etc, © SL, Boston, Mass.ALEXANDRE MARTIN, AokxT, dr 19 W.M.Henry, Tetople Butidinx, 185 St Fauges |.INLAND NAVIGATION.rig EK Week End LBA Excursions BATURDAYS\u2014At 2.30 p.m., by Ste.\u201cTi bonne\u2019 for Vercheres; returgs at :7.30 m.Fare, 0 cents.- ed SATURDAYS\u2014at 7 p.m.for Quebes ; returning Bunday or Monday.Fare 8 SATURDAYS = B15 noon\u2014For Cornwall nd return, A ' SATURDAYS\u2014IZ1I5 noon\u2014For Pressott.Raturn Sunday evening.$6.00, including meals an rth.SUNDAYS\u2014At § am.by Btr.\u201cTerre.returns \u2018at 17.30 p.m.bonne,\u201d \u2018for Sorel; Fare, 20.FOR ISLE GROS BOIS\u2014Str, \u2018\u2019Hoche > leaves Baturdays at §, 10, 18 and - from -fobt of Current.and 2 from Victorig Pler, Fare, No.City Ticket Office, 128 St James street.D , 158 law tf At Philipsburg, P.Q.Solid brick house.extension .kitchen, story, Foot covered with tia; containing rooms, soft and hard water in the house; stable (for $ horses).coarh housd and with four acres of land, with pear, apple \u20ac plus trees, , ete.; good vegetable Hr under, cultivation: 2 minutes\u2019 walk en reiluay station: splendid view of Missisquot Pap: rent low to responsible party for either : mme months or year.iy to W.E.PER.168 au Star Building.us Bt, James st undays-at L ' . Weskly Star Last Week TION OF \u201cCirculation di of the \u201cStr WERK RNDING JULY 19H, 1008 54,100 54,038 54,034 54,079 54,059 60,207 \u2014 830,607 55,101 191,452 oo CIR AR.DAILY AND 45), 059 bove figures luded Mas er ones ve fes pions pe od bs tess ephem \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902.\u2014\u2014 : et city retes.Cash must accompany all mail No extra charge for postage.The growth of Montreal during \u2018by the Chronicle, ex-Mayor Smith's psper.The table shows value of taxable property in this increased from $39,174,120 in 1508 479,863 in 1901.increase has been made since 1880 - In the same period the debt has and it was $28,047,348 in 1001.Of added\u2019 since 1890 and over twelve since 1800.1868, was $20,854,137 in 1901.The in the net debt per capita is from from 122 in 1868 to 17.8 in 1901.The net annual revenue has from $778,288 in 1863 to $3,433,235 the city\u2019s net revenue has increased ly a million dollars a year.future of their city, much more hear about the poverty of the city As the Chronicle \u2018 points out it is pected that in proportion to the increase in revenue account and as bas the power to borrow ten per Treasurer ouv.soon to be in a fits rulers.\u201d The tendency in the fshly parsimonious to-morrow.awitical period by mismanagement.popular subscriptions should be Commercial institutions or those te contribute something in return fstration and its services.The solution of found in some such compromise suggested.The exemptions which pmounted to $8,017,800, in 1001 had \u2018Bowever, that most of the increase Me « ity itself or the governments.The net debt, which was $4,787,461 The Star at Summer Resorts.The Star is mailed to any address in Can- sda or the United States direct from the office of publicatian for any period desired Orders for the Star by the week, fort- ; night, month or year may be left at either the head office, St.James street, or at the branch office, corner Peel and St.Catherine.orders.MONTREAL'S GROWING TIME the last thirty-three years is very strikingly shewn in a table of statistics published last week Wilson- that the city has to $150,- Still more striking is the fact that nearly eighty-six millions of this and for- ty-sight and a half millions since 1890.also naturally increased.It was $5,157,386 in 1868, this latter amount over sixteen millions has been millions in increase 346.86 in 1888 to $100.64 in 1901 and the ratio of debt to valuation of taxable property increased increassd - in 1901.It is gratifying to note that a large propor tion of this increase has taken place recent years.Thus during the last decade by near- _ The figures quoted are most encouraging.They indicate a very substantial and rapid natural growth and justify the people of Montreal in having great confidence in lhe in fact, than a stranger would imagine from the present appearance of our roads and sidewalks and from the frequent wailings we treasury.to he cx- increase in taxable property there will be a natural the city cent.of the increased taxable valuation the City position :- to meet all the reasonable and legitimate chims for much-needed improvements.We agree with our esteemed contemporarv that, \u201cthe city has a great future before it provided a conservative, economical and at the same time progressive policy be pursued by past has been to run from one extreme to the other to be foolishly extravagant to-day and fool- \u201cConservative Economical and Progressive,\u201d is à good motto for the city fathers.It would be a erime to check the city\u2019s progress at this TAX EXEMPTIONS.Our contemporary incidentally calls attention to the increase in the value of property exempt from taxation and suggests as a reagomable compromise between the widely different views existifg upon this vexed , Question that all land in the city should be taxed; but that church edifices, charitable and other institutions solely dependent upon exempt.carrying pa enterprises from which an income is de- gived, should, it is suggested, be expected for the benefits they receive from the civic admin- \u2014 She ssemption problem: will, we imagine; be as here in\u2019 1889 reached - §38,354;180, about- two millions-being added fn the last two years.It will be found, ie repre- ppnted by incressed valuations by the a» and largely of property belonging to ban maicpaliis Momtral odd same as in Montreal, \"Que impression 1 that the time will never be more favourable for \u2018the annexations than at \u2018 -preseat.Their people and their rulers lcok upon an-| nexation as their manifest destiny, and they: are quite right in so doing.But the situs- tion involves the manifest temptation to lay up debts for Montreal to aisume af some future date.The problem is one that should be greppled with in a business fike manner and promptly.4 LÉ = A THORN IN AN IMPERIAL ; : CROWN.The United States Government is waking up to some of the realities of its new position as a world-power.It has on its hands a religous difficulty in the Philippines which it will take no little diplomacy and patience to settle.The Filipinos, as is well known, entertain a great aversion ta the friars; or regular religious orders, as distinct from the secular or parish clergy.This was, n fact, one of the principal causes of their revolt against Spanish rule.The friars, who held property of great value, were driven away from their possessions in the course of the insurrection and have not since been able to return.The popular objection to them, whether well or.-ill founded, is as strong as ever; and were the United States Government now to under | take to restore them to their legal rights m opposition to the wishes of the inhabitants, it would at once be involved in a serious quarrel with its new subjects.Under the circumstances it offers to buy them out, and it asks the Pope to recall them from the Islands.This the Pope is unwilling to do.If the United States can banish the orders, well and good; but if that govern- |- ment cannot do it under the terms of the Treaty of Paris, why, His Holiness virta- ally asks, should he be expected to come to their help, and take action which would look like a sentence of condemnation upon the monks in question?The correspondent of the London Times at Rome thinks that the Papal Court is missing à great oppor tunity to distinguish itself, but poembly the Papal Court which does not lack ex perience, and is not given tn hasty decisions, may be trusted to have an eye to its own interests.Just now uegotiationa are at a standstill.It is for the Govern: ment at Washington to make the next move.A RECIPROCITY LEAGUE.American papers report that the National Reciprocity League \u2018is growing rapidly - throughout the chief manufacturing states of the Union.Its avowed purpost is to find markets abroad for American goods by the negotiation of reciprocity treaties; and it takès the common-sense position that the Wricans cannot hope to sell to foreign they do npt also buy from them.This doctrine is very well put by the Commer cia} Chub, of Chicago, which declares that \u201cit is unreasonable to suppose that we can forgyer intrench « that: open outward, but not inward, and continue to sell our products to nations of which we buy nothing.\u201d If this doctrine should prevail in the United States, one of its first effects would be a revision of the high and hostile American tariff.Congress would see that it cannot expect to secure friendly terms from the ian Parliament, while it meets us at the border in an pnfriendly spirit.Powerful interests will oppose this reduction of the American tariff; but the Lesgue is rapidly building up a strong opinion in favour of such a step.This will not be free trade, but the introduction of bargaining \u2018xto international trade relations.The Americans would, if they accepted this teaching, abandon the notion that they can buy trade advantages for nothing; and we might find them inclined to give something of real value for bettet treatment in the Canadian market.Their stubborn refusal to do anything of the kind, has been the barrier to all reciprocity agreements in the past.\u201cWhen they have not sought to coerce or frighten us, they have tried the gentle art of \u201cgold bricking\u201d a rural community.But if we were to meet in the spirit of bargaining\u2014each being willing to give as well as to take\u2014we might easily hit upon a reciprocity treaty which would endanger neither the industrial independence nor the political future of either of us.There ought to be things we could agree to buy and sell to and from each \u201cother, without imperilling a \u201chome indusiry,\u201d or.interfering with the politico-commersial devel ent of the British Empire, which we in Canada hold very dear.Bach a tésaty would work nothing .but advantage to-both sides; and | it is a sorry comment on\u201d the commercial shrewdness of both peoples that we have not been able to write one long before this.HISTORY'S REPETITION.The attempt of Mr.Morgan to get legislation to put an electric tramway system into London recalls the fact that away back in 1858 another enterprising citizen of the United States, George Francis Train, \u2018tried to get a horse tramway system introduced there.Street railways in those days were unpopular institutions, The drivers of \"buses, cabs and other vehicles for hire na turally did not like to see their bread and butter taken from them.Owners of private vehicles did not care to have the risk to their wheels of the rail of that day.In New York the first street railway, that of 1832, was discarded and the business closed.wp after a short time, owing to the numerous | Lake accidents.In 1852, a French engineer, by, us ing à less objectio form of rail succeeded in getting a horse railway adopted in New York again, and a year later in Paris.In both countries the aystem continued until displaced by the electric or other motor railway.1.But Citoyen Train had a tough tion in England.In the first place ment refused to grant him a any right to use the publié highway in those days was ons of a earned for the Yankee a reputation pluck, energy, which the world has since com: with \u201c Xmericanism, \"though \u201cAmericans\u201d who have since \u2018 = Posseasion of theif amsets and at he pres\u201d ourselves behind doors | ii Er sn joe £ s in.the courts i A them.ago.called to, the Czar!\u201d = ' as \u20ac public nuisance.In \u2014 A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.irkenhead he held on for four yeare, in defiance of public opinion.When a grooved rail was_adopted an effort was made to in: aps baving satisfied himself raving his own way\u2014for he always hoi girl ry ol vii tion rather than avoided it\u2014did not go into London again, but left the English people to cogitate upon the lesson he had taught For ten years London was without tram.| ways, and is still behind many cities in'this respect.George Francis Train, the white- haired old man sitting among the birds and children, on Madison Square, treated asa harmless crank, can chuckle to himself as he sees another Yankee now trying to work a tramway system upon London, and still meeting with opposition.He may well wonder if the time will not come when Mor gan, the transportation fiend with big ideas of to-day, will grow old and be forgotten as has Train, the Morgan of half a century 80 it was not Morgan, but some one else, who wanted to build and work ships for Austria after afl.The European correspondent seems to have got into a state of nerves which Jeads him to ee the face of Morgan in every puff of steam.As soon as he hears of anything doing \u2018ih the steamboat line especially, he shouts \u2018\u201cMorgan\u201d and dives into the nearest telegraph office.The Czar, having called a Conference and banished war, now wishes to tackle the tyrannical Trusts.His attention should be circumstances that when a free American journalist wishes to fling \u2018à particularly ugly name et a Trust leader, he takes a full breath and calls him \u201ca Lillie Bl& or Held In ings burned ; Talands .ni Win ter Works east.India, has returned to Kami Skeena River.PROCTOR'8\u2014 viniem, and say perlor.-to- Lane fu ges mot proc is laboriot usly, put and then \u2018again whole process hav! De: unlimited in ca black diamonds.tn : Quebec comes from Wales.It is conceded erican ac de at te question, ERE pi.snore, fo the grain reaches the Co.formed max.8, is being oops, the Chilcoutan Indians are es y and have already attacked a detac of ten railroad men at the forks of the A boating gown of red and white.* THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star flies for July, 1813.) Lillte Eldridge at the Royal In \u201cCaste.\u201d e at the Royal In \u201cAlma, ondage.\u201d Big fire at Pictou, N.£.; seventeen duild- loss $30,000.The Health Department allotted rooms in the cupola of the City Hall.\u2018 President Grant announces his intention of visiting Canada, going to the Thousand John Murray, artist, of 264 Craig street, has invented a combined rail for locomotives.Major Labranche, \"who commanded the camp at St.Eustache, is presented\u2019 with an address by his men.The Carboline Gas fax, with Wililam Lawson as president and Thomas Simmons, secretary, Toronto is now within als days of Win- .The journey between Bt.nonipeg is now made | in three Montreal thermomet: \u2018Boot arid shoe cutters.\"for.To factory advertised for; wages $10 and $13 a week.A \u2018block of bduiMings on the land formerly occupied by the Wa- shops on Notre Dame iron and steel in.Hall- Paul and days.min.76 erected street \"Lord Francis Napier, who succeeded the late Earl Mayo as eral of been created a peer, under the title of Baron Ethrick.Canadian Pacific surveying party have le, Appointments This Evening.'s Defence.\u201d s\u2014\u201cMrs.Dane mHEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014\"\u2018Jim, the Pen- SOHMER PARK\u2014Vaudeville and bail- _ THE ST.LAWRENCE ROUTE.(Torènto Globe.) Bome of the eritics of the 8t.Lawrence route view-it as a Res of Canadian Chaut ft is an attempt to the-cantern end.-\u2014 {Quebec Mercury.) - A serious problem confronts .sumer of \u2018hard coal In\u201d ; mines of Nova Bots > hie _ Te EE iif which_are force traffic out of its natural channels.This, it must be sald, ls an extraordin view.If there is any the matter, it is that bY on al the a from thing unnatural about ght, having come- the head of of Lake its way, but said to m Pennaylvania than that the Ame lally very amusing.\u2019 Herald.\u2018 for \u201cBut you couldn't sing.bT\" cackied the (The British Ministry is either : the change of Premiers, or it is | What more could be asked?The censorship, has heen South Africa and sceptics ineness of the oer reco he justified or silenced.to the genus PLAY UP, VIGILANTS.|.up, ye spellers, now, and 8pel, enakistoscope and knell; or e some simple word as chilly, Or gauger, or the garden Hly.; To spell such words as syllogism, And lachrymose ands: Apocrypha and celadine, Jepnine and homeopathy, Paralysis and chloroform, Rhinoceros and Dre: Metampaychosis, gherkins, njasque, Is certainly not an easy task.Allopathy and rheumatism, And cataclysm and bel Twelfth, \u2018rendesvous, intel- eighteenth, And host of other words, all found On English and on classic ground; Thermopylae, jalap, Havana, Cinquefoil and ipecacuanhs, Are words that first-rate spellers miss, In dictionary lands like this.PRIVILEGED.\u2019, Diane you see dat chap kissing your rl?\u201cSure! Dat's de captain ¢ of our baseball team wot's honouring me.\u201d The model of the amateur artist is seldom as bad as she is painted.About the worgt examples a Smal] boy ever meets with are in hig arithmetic.PLEASANTLY SITUATED.\u201cPoor man!\" sald the lady visitor, \u2018nd- asylum, \u2018don\u2019t you often feel very =a to be shut up here?\u2019 \u201cOh; no.\u201d the patient answered.\u201d \u201cThe lunatics who come.to look at us are - *-Chicago i oa - Yen, collar, \u201cthat land is worth only a year ago I coulé \u201cit y mani \u2018The.Man mith she Pray con) \u2018him distantly and ha haughtlly, 8 = £ n cold, cutting Oh.1 \u2018could sing, bud 1 opditirt oe \u2018right notes.\u201d : Anû the funny looked as .48 an overripe berry \u2018at the of the basket, 4 | \u201c ENTERTAINMENT GALORE, Miss Van Billions (trying to appear ultra-English)\u2014I fancy you've seen many Queer sights about the tower in al years.\u201d The Old Beef Eater\u2014\" Oh, yes, Missy lots of Americans come here every year.Pl \u201cDid you get any marks at school \u201ctoday for good conduct, Johnny?Yes, mother, dear, several pL Ty SEE gave me some, | UNSATISFACTORY.\u201cYou should be-a little more explicit In your statements,\u201d sald the editor to the Dew reporter, as he glanced over a batch of copy.\u2018Here you say that the Hom.J: Edward Cashly, who has been under the caïe of three physicians during the past ten days.is now out of danger \u201cWell, isn't that Plain enougHT\" queried the new pencil pusher.\u201cCertainly not\u201d rephed the autocraf} ot the sanctum.\"How is the uninitiated reader to know whether the Hon.J.Edward is\u2019 on the high road to recovery or dead and out of reach of the thres physicians, Chicago Dally News.\u201cWhat will happen, my my pretty maid, -.If I stick this stamp on myself 7\" he \"tim She gave him a glance \u2018that \u2018made quail, And replied You will &0 us second class mal TIMES WERE IRE CHANGED.- Clara (to her old chum)\u2014\"And that horrid Jones boy that used to pester you with his love-making\u2014does he worry you us much as ever?\u201d .+ Ethel\u2014\u201cWeil, hardly; yéu ve, were married nqw.\u201d taath ï o, tear,.unfortunately I hava not, Jack\u2014'\u201cThen \u2018I'll my walnuts to you keep till I come Teo Mamma (sternly)\u2014\"Bobble, don\u2019t know that the great Xing Bpare the the rod and spoil the bhie\u2014\"Ah, but he didn't say that till he was growed up.\u201d LOVED AND LOST.*\u201cNell\u2014\u2018 Love doesnt veem to agre with Maude ude.she is thinner by % 3 pounds than = h ba\u201d loved and eh U\u2014\" 6 ma elphia Record.oat, = se Poster Dia you give him that Eee EE wi E 1 h e wo hou tor.HR-\u2014ywas hard or to vars up to také the msHcin sièép- doc- wake him of a bonnet * Me-\"Then please dort wake it up.\u201d A little fellow of five five nes fell and bis upper Mp so badly tha Le \u201cfrom \u201cOh, doctor, T fear ft Will Nave.a Gis: and : \u201cNever mind; at rr R.PARKER à 00°.| SPE.a CLEANERS, Mo me tion will soos \u2018apell\u2014 .|.dressing one of the inmates of the insane , am peer eve 1 thesc \u20ac Jack\u2014\"Grandma, \u201chave you any good- \"TWAS A DREAM.|.Sbe\u2014\"Oh, George, I saw a perfect dresth\u2019 ; à doctor had 7 looked wp lito Ber\u2019 tearful fice | will cover it.\u201d Jamon.ny moustaghi: z \u2018J.Barton avenue on MAA A.A.Grounds August 2nd, en aptain suite hat A Povarde Dramatis Fiay ë, ay LA DARBISHER.\u201ciso , VING STUDIES IN ant.The Benot! -bave érawn exormeus | Highland Dancing, Piping, Tug-of-war, Glengarry vs.Argenteuil Er rt Football Match; Victoria Cross Races, Many Field and Track == a Events.- \u2018Entries close July 26.W.C.McA LISTER, Hon.Se RIVERSIDE PARK, Maisonneuve A \u2014 ook commencing Sunday, July neh, | 15705 taw SATURDAY.AUG.i fra NTERS\u2019 PICNIC First Class Program Souvenirs for Children CASEY'S ORCHESTRA.aac $500 IN PRIZES ! M.T.U.No.176 ets LE) otre Dame care stop at Longueull KETS\u2014Adults 25\u20ac; dren 15c.Steamers leave Longueuil Wharf Sand 10 a.1n,, 12 noon, 2and 4 mm \u2018Ending with up-to-date O.UREN, Secretary Com.For particniars, etc, apply Tel.Main 2646.to w.H.HENRY, General 8.8.Agency, .VACATION TRIPS.UP THE RIVER AND LAKES.; Steamers Ocean, Persia, Cuba, Melbourne and Alexandria, DOWN THE RIVER AND QULF.Steamers Campana, Bonavista, Coban and Gaspeésia.Temple Building, 185 St.James Street.A half te a tpaspoonful of Ralief in a balt tembler of water, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, Radway's.Ready ent in the world, that alded by RAD relief and soon effect & cure.Radway's Ready Relief taken in water will, in 8 few minutes, cure 8 Nausea, Vomiting.ALL LINES TO EUROPE.1691 ALL INTERNAL PAINS, COLIC, SPASMS.cften as the disc 5 pentinue, aud a fannd : saturated with of \u201cplaced sr the stomach and bowels, oi afford immediate Bpasms, Heartburn, Fainting Attacks, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick repeated as Heallache, Flatulency and all- internal 11 cure fever 109: ~ remedy .for Burns, in every home.CAUTION-=There is only one Poud's Extract.Be sure you get the genuine, sold only In sealed bottles in buff wrappers.100s Over\u2019 ui years a household Sprains, Wounds; Bruises, Coughs, Colds and all socidents liable to oocur You can tiyit.F \\ mouragas sie ing lots of men this son.It takes the ch of our $28, $25 and Summer Suitings, gives you a splendid from.Tom Tarn 220 ST.JAMES ST, ror re mé ter mm ee 1 Is the made-to-measure sult price that is Interest- iety of fabrics to selett REE.Rvery mother who sends ws heraddres om à post card will receive a gederous free sample-\u2014enough for eight meals\u2014of Nestlé s Food emine, miLESs à Co.168 1amo sea- oice $20 and var- Toronto insurance carbolic ld at his who will\u2019 go st, Yoo, vil xo \\ The .the case of à an NE pe TEN signed good as on ments.AY'S FILLS, a0 A I dy druggists.' Cpe RADWAY & La 7 St.Helen St.Montreal.Stanley Com lt was new Heintzman, Howard Pianos.any responsible LINDSAY- NORDHEIMER CO, 2366 St.Catherine.St.\" .East End Branoh\u2014 1622 St.Catherine ?\u201cTABLE \u2018OF EXPORTS.Phe following tablé of from the ; of Maires] opening of navigation to he of July, are from figures compiled by- he \u2018Montreal Board of (ade: 1001 Wheat, bush ./ \u2026.eases: 5.107.738 Ps,\u2019 § TAN 91.We asd pce ee pe Rye, bush.« .275167 S03 Butter, boxes.123,741 103,080 Cheese, boxes.520,250 394 308 While 190} was & record year for the hay exporters of Canada, owing chiefly to the peculiar conditions of the market abroad, combined with the South African war, the t does not promise as well.So far and the = \u201cearthing bu the other aide is report- Th anything but a satisfactory condition.as been à big crop of hay in gland re \u2018upon the Continent, and this is being drawn upon in place of the orders coming to Canada.CINDERS AND GARBAGE n WILL BE TESTED.At the meeting of the Incineration Com- afternoon, there was some .Some months ago a by-law was \u2018calling upon householders to separate cinders from garbage.The difficulty now met with is to enforce the enactment.At the incinerator several men are em- Ployed, LL sift ashes, and the committee qonterday heard several inventors çxplain they could do it cheaper, satiafactorily.From what they were \"told the aldermen seemed to think the inventors had some good ideas, and it was decided give\u2019 one a chance to put up a trisl plant, providing the purchase price would ceed $500.those who wrote was a gentle, the subeti Among representing F.Decarie, form across the line.By could be doubled.The change would made on ttial, without cost to the city.~ FEED THE CHILDREN.Learn What to Give Them.People with weak children should look i { hearty.Scientific selection of food is the mother speaks of her experience in fect hildren.She says, \u201cAbout two ing children.of her ever recovering re bg ons ol ong from .November in, that condition, when I de quantities 1 poured boiling water over them and let them stand five minutes Su often, then dded sweet creem and- +\" Titsle Well from.that day, the 15th of No | weber, 1888, until now we have never bad té give her a drop of icine and she is the picture of à th.So also is my little boy, now two years old.He has lived on de dde sou since.he was a yesr old, and stoutest Jittle fellow you a neatly ever y every one Asks what 1 feed the | n, for they are so pi lb-rerol daughter i \u201cOur beadaches.abont last Christmas and Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Cures eatarrh\u2014it soothes and ens the mucous membrane and b üp tbe whole system.19 2\" LARGE AND IMPORTANT Trade Sale: 1 The subscribers will sell at their salesrooms, Nos.86 and 8 St.Peter stgeet, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M, fo close various consignments) A large and varied assortment of staple and fancy goods, woollens and wor- steds, gent's furnishing goods, braces, straw and felt hats, underwear, boots and shoes, notions, ete Also at % o\u2019clock p.m.(by catalogue), 33 cases housekeeping linens, bleached and half-bleached damasks, crashes, sheetings.towels, napkins, doylies, etc.just received from Glasgow.Sale without any reserve, in lots to suit the trade.BENNING & BARSALOU, 19 3 Auctioneers.ERSONAL \u2014 THE GREATEST ASTROloger of modern tim Bernise Rathiel, who foretold the assassinspfon of President Mo- Kinley weeks before.Had Mr.McKinley taken Rathiel\u2019's advice he would have been alive 10- day.If you wish happiness.harmony or success in marriage or business, consult Rathiel.The great financiers of Wall street are by his horoscopes.Don\u2019t squander your time or money on worthless Imitators of Rathlel.Send date of birth (hour if possible), and loc for partial horoscopes and forecast of your life.Prof.Bernise Rathiel.Academy of Qccult Sciences, 41 West 24th at.New York.- LATE MR.R.M.HARPER WAS VERY POPULAR IN MONTREAL The death, at Winnipeg, o on Thursday, of Mr.Robert M.Harper, B.C.L., has caused a widespread feeling of amon his former claes-mates, of the Faculty of of McGill Universit versity, and also among hia associates at of Montreal, with whom he was on eat terms for several years.The deceased formerly practised law io this Frm of Th ving been a partner in the Se & Harper.He was a son , inspector of senior schools in Ques 27 years and received his earl LER at the High h School, Quebec, id triculating at Morin College, where he succeeded in taking, for exceptional brilliant work, the Governor-General\u2019 s silver medal.He studied three wears in Morrin College, and his final year at McGill, graduating as a B.A.in 1804, as the goid medallist 5 \u2018his year.Four years\u2019 later he received the degree of B.C.L.from Laval University, -and at the time of his entering the ranks | of the legal profession he was the youngest lawyer in Canada.He was popular in social 2 and for tro peurs vas ! the éndefatie a secretary © s Boowshoe The late Mr.Harper © 4 brother of lonial Rail- r.John H A ticket office of thie city.TRANSFER OF STREET _\u2014- TO CITY WILL BE \"SOON PUT THROUGH.The legal process by which the widened portions of on and Commissioners streets will be ceded by the Harbour Commissioners to the city of Montreal is well under way.At the meeting of the Harbour -Commissioners yesterday, it was announced that the necessary permission to convey the land to the municipality had been received from the Government.What is known as bylaw No.137, will now be pre by the Harbour Commis- siomers, and the same will be submitted to the Minister of Justice.The conditions upon which the widened portions of these streets will be transferred to the city are still a matter for decision, and evidently the Mayor is prepared to ut up a fight to have the property trans erred without restrictions, while the majority of the members of the Board will favour teres.The matte rights upon the thoroughfares.matter is likely to come up for discussion in the near future.The Treatment of Vagabonda.Mr.A.Gauthier, who has resided in Montreal for more than 30 years, has just returned from a two months\u2019 visit to Canton, Ohio, where he became interested in the way jus tice is meted out to evil-doers.He says that when tramps or thugs are caught committing crimes, the sentence is always so much imprisonment or leave the city within 24 hours, and if they return they are sent to says, always \u2018prefer to leave the city, and in this way the authorities get rid of a great many dangerous characters.Mr.Gauthier is amazed at the number of crimes that a are committed in Montreal, compared wi other cities he has visited, and he is of the that it would be a good thing if the OE hin here would adopt the Canton Cherry Trees on Dominion Square.It is not generally known that there ares ith fruit in all stages of per mn the hard white berry to he: of an band t stood on the spot in the days when all Montreal dwelt below the on the lot Row occupied by the M lege avenuue Synagogue.Soi magnificent specimens of orchids are on view in the bo of Messrs.Ru- of the collection is a flower of the Catlea Jagus, which is & magnificent men of plant is now in flower for the firet time in seven years, and two spikes bear blooms system of dealing with few ch trees on Dominion square.They are Joaded are the last survivors McGill had a count hill, and James oe use First Bloom in Seven Years.benstein, on.St.Urbain street.The feature épeci «South American orchids.This particular rere to this part of the world.' Montreal Jewish Mission.The Rev.A.F.Burt, of Shedisc, N oi secretary of the London Society Promoting Christianity Amo the h interest ontreal Jewish Mission.Appointment as Surgeon.C.H.Christie, graduate of Bishop\u2019e has e appointment of h SET Nya nea, which lef léft- Eng qurgeon Che x 2 bound for the West bale Sa : SUNDAY Sander he a picoie of Li 001 ayia a but © Sched.the inclemency ds ol se the success Id hss i on her.She got wo 12d ps | aerial poorly.Finally I took away Bn of vs or on Grape 0 echo epi ed.is now to sc early « and in quite Sh, , pa Compare = .He was born in ed his ati prison for a long term.The \u201ceriminals, hé | Sommer © oh and Organdies, coloured, lac ins, Swiss ment and goods reduced, exhibited with card indicating the July Price.ms We give a few lines taken at random, just to fill up our space.WINDSOR SCARFS, SILK, black and white, checked, 25 Scart OR Lenenccacs soon voten sauve seen vou vvoe DOC Ly .Oriental Lace.\u2018 à, Oriental Lace, 2 lots, values of 15c, 20c, 25c, 80c and 400, Mt .\u2026.ouss seen tere tees sane peeve ses Be and 10e Lace Insertion.The Finest Goods and Most Complete Assortment of -Lace Insertion of all.kinds, in black, white, ivory, cream, ~ .and ecru.ILadies 300 pairs Coloured Silk Gloves, no white nor black in this lot, to clear at.\u2026.sseeer voue soon sveressns Ladies Purses \u201cChatelaine.\u201d va Special Black Leather Chatelaine at 25c, 85e, 50, ete., etc.Ribbons.Coloured Silk Ribbons, 1 inch wide, in all the best sbades .ve oe \u2018 Coloured Silk Ribbons, 2 inches .Sse à vesscue ventes Eres mesverw Our quotations for these two lines of Ribbons are > less than wholesale price.Other bargains in Ribbons, Just Arrived\u2014One lot of Taffetas and Duchess, Coloured Ribbon, extra quality; \u201cthe latest shades, 41-2 inches wide.à degular value of 75c.Our ce ass aeameresenes Silk Peau de Soie.\u201cRibbon \u201cfor Bows or eu sashes.\u201cThe ne newest \u2018shades © of red and blue , (7 pieces), 6 inches wide, July Price, a yard ar The Big = DU PUIS FRE RES, 1571 to 1589 St.Catherine st, City.Special Reductions.| Summer Wash Goods, Printed Lawns, Printed Cottons, Coloured Batistes, JN k and white.You will find mtr every Everything 1is Reauocea.Sills Gloves.| depart A i ~ 10: Sic 8c ceed vans + senc es vosdle > ee eres 20 \"80e +146 Besse even pes vou ve 3 East End Departmental Store Lepatemins WO RCESTERSHI RE.truly a a strong 2er but it's true never- of it.LEA & PERRINS\u2019 Worcestershire Sauce has been used by folks fond of fine foods the world over for 60 years.All dishes such as soups, fish, meats, gravy, ind Ge ealads, etc., are doubly appetizin digestible \u2018when Bal ya gent SHO» N.B\u2014Signature of lea & Perrina\u2019 on every bottle.us sauce.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO, - - Sole Canadian Agents.MONTREAL, Jews i spending 3 week in the Gy In the.a ow STREET OSS ND STOCK EXCHANGE ECHOES REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION, At Our Salesrosms, We.453 aad 455 pid James Street, Corner Enspeotor, ON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25TH, At 10 O'Clock.A large assortment of household furniture, comprising parlour, dining and bedroom turniture, pianos, carpets, oilcloth, stoves, and ranges, \u20ac Bafe, rte dry storage for f ture, vianos, etc.Private sales at all times.F ure, pianos, safes, canoes, harness, etc.Cash advances made.: BROS., 1e 5 Auctionsers.{ .UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE, ETC.Auction sale, by order of the DE'HIRSCH INSTITUTE, at pre rooms.NO.463 AND 455 ST.JAMES ST., On FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25, ' n- ete, tchels, bo: bales.bags, ete, in all comprising nearly \u201c.= rmastn BROS.: .Auctioneers.Z Camels Room Furniture.English Linoleums and Olleloths, Cur tins and Portieres.Belfast Ta.ble Linens, Cutlery, Ete.Largest assortment of carpet squares in ail grades and qualities of any house in the For positive sale to cover advances.BY AUCTION TUESDAY, JULY 22nd af our mammoth rooms, 241 and M3 St.James street, at 2.30 p.m.; RAF\u2018 & DONNELLY, 100 1 Auctioneers.MIDi SUMMER \u201cSALE.$ We are pou ars at make our customers constant ® STAR OFFICE, ® The stock market had quite an awakening this week troaturday, 0 1.= to Soles Advances aod.close.consignments wearers of - .@ which characterized the operations for some weeks rerio blic + ae asdortmen 07 ; © had been nibbling at some of the new issues, such as Ogilvie ing erred, © @ and it occurred to some of the profestional operators that despite.the appar © TURKISH RUGS ee ' y @ ent ape thy of the public something attractive might be made, out of the market \u20ac \u2019 @ and the public induced to take a Pend.With that object in view Dominion @ .- \u20ac Steel was made the vehicle for a speculative movement which turned out very @ AND GARPETS @ successful when the circumstances attaching to the market are taken into con- @ ' ) @ .sideration.Incidentally, there was a fair amount of trading in some - of thy © y y 3 other foals ss wel is sme aroma purchasing 3 [BELFAST TABLE LINENS 00000000-0000000000000 0000-0000 000000000 : ; Marmeilles, toflet and honeycomb sits, |.Fluctuations in prices\u2018 and sales this week were: ta at Sie.ik, cut giase laced: | and Stewart's tootwear soils at SOC portation\u2014 .ning.High.Low.Close.Sal ther goods.at very ble too, notwith- Canadian Pacifo \u2026\u2026.0 vu000s avoue vovoacces EC \u201c195% 1 LE | M.HICKS & CO.standing t .superior style and New Pacific a 1 : 16 1106 [10 \u20ac Auctioneers.finish Sn our shoes have.$8.50 Detroit United Raftway .creeresomiries 79 WK 7 0 208 | X to $7.00.Most men prefer our Montreal Street xd.«co sens ssccsecaess IB xe su 14} 7% t Twin CItY .anu sg 1% 119% 190 | The tive days\u2019 business of this week ex- \u201cspécial $s.50 shoe.It is rent Halifax Tram.wn wo aves arnae ve 1s 194 1x 1108 ceqded in volume cat of the a nine value.oo LL LL _ _\u2014_\u2014_.direct Tron wa hed bedroom.153 Pol, second\" ; x square, Routh Kensie be Up 1638.te accomee 8} ANTED \u2014 =r : OOM < TO LET ONE FIRST -CLA W- plover Mi ATION ar with in double room to let.Apply to 310 1 3 separators 0 ey aay work! Pat Ps ek 4 apart en ne amber of Tah OOMS \u2014 TOUMSTS WILL FIND COM fortable rooms at 684 Bhorbrooke ® with or without board, convenient to bag Park avenue cars.- 64 10 | i - © BY TRE DAY.LAUN- VWANTED WORK work or.house cl clean: city references.Address Tres.Star ot: VWANTED \u2014 POSITION Bt MECHANICAL supetintendest, wide experi- 3 good references.ress oss LL 1401, Star Office.186 WATT BY A RESPECTABLE wo- ehlid to mind &t her own home.322 Hibernia st.167 2 WANTED \u2014 BY GOOD PLAIN Soo \u2018OR sonoral sefvant, ttton; good years, Sew from home.Apnis, 78 voue Le OOMS \u2014LARGE FRONT ROOM, HOT WA-} ter.Auer light, all comforts desired}: private.family.1505 Ontario a corner ge : Dents at.108 4 # OOMS \u2014 TO LET 908 DORCHESTER BT.= near Windsor Hotel, elegantly Luring.2 large back parlour, with annexed Too! Sod cold running water; telephone and 5 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD, - single rooms.co first class table board 8t.Catherine ut.RocMs \u2014 To LET o ON FIRST FLAT.ON 8 furnished bedroom.and ai DOUBLE A furnished, al Up 151.24 106 6 ANTED \u2014 TRAINED NURBE : care of \u201cInfant or invalid; no objection to Teavins «tt.Address T, 7385.Star Branch.ot ANTED \u2014 YOUNG: LADY, WELL CONnected and highly, o cultured desires _Yoal- tion as governess or y's companion; vel- ling preferred.Highest references.Address V.7896, Star Branch Office 168 2 sitting roo! d vu NE Auer Tent hot and cold water.Apply 2307 Bt Cathe \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, A 180}! good table board.51 Metcalfe st.166 & i pi Re COMS \u2014 SINGLE OR DOUBLE, FIRST) or second fiat, suitable for married couple, À; nicely furnished.835B St.Antoine, west of Ard i \u2018WWANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman cooking or work of any kind by day or week.47 Jurors st., 168 3 G POWER rant, best locality, pre EE reason for selling: Cathe red ply on premises.168 2 let and sworn statements showing the results of our over eight years, during which time we have earned a a weekly profit of at least $3.70 on each $100.00 placed with us.Pesitively no losses.Highest references from satisfied clients, and endorsements from leading banks.Established 18%.Drake, Allison and Co., Hammond, Ind.WANT ED \u2014 A FEMALE TEACHER FOR the Cranbourne Dissentient Echool.Applicant must hold a diploma and be a member of the -Church of England: £a per month.Term to begin on Monday, 1902.Apply to Term aix months, -tressurer, Cranbourne, 69 Secretary- » V ANTED \u2014 A S90.GENERAL BERVANT ¥.for small fami} no washing; vectra.apply to \u2019 us \u201cStasis WANTED T CLASS TINSMITH FOR ral Ying work.3200 3h Cai .and W.Kerr, Stoves Dept., 2226-2280 Catherine at VV ANTED DL JUNIOR CLERK._ APPLE R erT, v Catherine st.os Dept, 226-2230 BL VWANTED -\u2014 A GIRL ABOUT 18 TO ASSIST : with housswork; must sleep at % Staynor avenue.169 8 OGRAPHER AND STENOG y anTED typewriter Ay wholesale hardware firm.Apply Woo m.own handwriting, P.O.Box 306.Sept 3 .Que, 1 nnd Office, »- ANTED \u2014 YOUNG AN OS TENOGRAPH- er, some experience.etat > ary V, T416, Star Branch Office.os ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS TYPEwriter ' - V ANTED \u2014 TRAVELLER WITH GOOD æonnection for Eastern 3 only.one willing to work need apply.T, 1 Star For SALE \u2014 CANADIAN PATENT, HAIRpin.Used 12 Unites Bu in the land, n at present.Big future.vo ; Judean, M.Dao S70 Clifton ave., Newark, N.J., U.8.A.\" 155 21004 PATENTS 8B SECURED OR FEE RETURNED.Send or sk free to patentabliite Send for our illustrated Guide Book, finest publiontion issued for free distribution.Contains 100 mechanical moverñents.Tells how to obtain a patent, how and what to invent for profit, how tô sell patents, law \u2018'ANTED \u2014 BY A FIRST CLASS LAUN- + Gress work for the firet three days of week.Apply 467 Selgneurs_st, .168 3 POSITION BY YOUNG MAN, Wie ue lately from E a8 ware- or any r kind work Beat of housse o .references.Box R., Star Office.Tes 3 WA TED RES, a \u2018wholesale Cliauor |] in w business, one who thoroughly understands his OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM.¥ ; LA 87 Union avenue.> 6 rnished rooms celain ath, Auer light and all mod veniences.798 Palace st.A LADY IN WESTMOUNT} with large villa residence offers rooms, with board, double suites, with bay windows, verandahs, tel., electric light: tourists and if visitors to the city will find suitable accommodation.Address 320 Kensington ave.below | Sherbrooke.167.4 coms \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM on Ë bath fiat, suitable \u2018for one or two EE ni) Trobe, LOE en points for inventors, etc.Patents through us advertised without hares in the Patent Record.Sample copy frpe.We also send free ou a of and 00.Reripierad Patent AU Evans.tent Attorney, Evans Building.Washington, D.business.Address R, 1689, Btar Office.168 3 men.18% Osborne st.BD \u2014 PAINTING, PAPER HANG- OOMS \u2014 LARGE.NICELY FURNISHED Ÿ WANTED tinting, varnishing, plastering; rooms on bathroom flat, all accommods~ charges te dora best references.Drop card.A.Feldman, Site St.Dominique st.Tes e ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY AN BXPERI- iz 3 Taw enced nurse.good a Eterences: could UNIVERSAL WOOD LATHE, COST $425.00 take charge of young in y a middle A for $150.00, In perfect order.E.L.Ethier Person; country or city.Address 17 Asimer and Co.88 St.Denis st.Montreal 165 3eod street.FOR BALE\u2014GENERAL STORE, STOCK.dl outpurie 1 pT Oa Terman ns for selling; at a oh A.Logan, Howick Station, Que.169 8 ae T° Are CLINER ACC nt MED TO Su.° at: e: ed, store St.Ca Polo me.small capital only Deeded.mood dresamakl operation on - Protestant pret 5 * 7354, Western Branch Star Office.VERT NICE BASY AND BIG PAYING businesa for man with a litte capital, for Sitles and towns, in- Province Quebec.T, 1723, NE Sy \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 » sor Mills, Quebec, first class grist mal.200d water power; caay.Apply 0.1 Mackey sto Moa te Foz suce \u2014 A GOOD DRUG BUSINÈSS IN VWANTED \u2014 A SITUATION BY A MIDdle aged woman as good plain cook, wages not- so much \u2018considered as comfortable place: city or country.V.7887, Star Een ice.'WWANTED\u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN work by the day.first class |: best of references.Apply 146 Bt.Urbain ot.: ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG BCOTCHMAN \u201cof udder: geod \u201cratersnons: B rears Tat Gener or under: good references; 3 ra ast piece.& 1677, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 BY CAPABLE WOMAN POSItion as all round cook In hotel or 1es- taurant.2083 Notre Dame at.167 2eod WantED \u2014 TRAVELLER HAVING GOOD tion in Te and Western Ontario.would represent Montreal houses on com- WANTED .\u2014~\u2014~ BEVERAL GOOD + cas.| liste, good wages, Frariene a yanent.- Give réferentes and expe and state îf emplayed.Address P, ees \u201cStar Oftice., 108 4 WANTED \u2014 COOK young woman, with good recommenda- | tion.Apply 274\u20ac Bt.Catherine st.'ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR office, with reference.Address Box P, 1616, Btar Office.; 18 2 Prats AT NO.73 COURSOL ST, cas Le RE stové, very cheap.JOR BALE \u2014 NEW WHITE ENAMELED bedstead.ded and spring, $8.50; awning, eto.417 Bt.Lawrence st.now.\u2018 Learn A .Rude\u2019s Great Modern tem at the New York Cutting School, 1183-1138 Brcadway, New York City, and be ready for fail trade 100 3 2aw ANTED \u2014 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLlege, 674 8t.Lawrence and Prince Arthur.Summer session.Day and evening.speed classes, both } typewri manship, bookkeeping.arithimetic, French conversation, tics, English subjects, classics.Civil Service, Pharmacy, legal, dentistry exams.J.J.Conolly, Principal.WANTED \u2014 PALMISTRY AND PHRENOlogy taught, readings and examinations Lessons given in peychic culture, y and hygiene for consumption, ner- given.R , of section 1e ce fenced: Harvey.P.M., Indian Head, = nt view of the lake, Hy surrounding country, man of Loan Montreal, Que.River Bt FARMS FOR SALE.ny SALE \u2014 VALUABLE FARM.miles from Indian Head, N.W.T., oon- 18, Range 12, W.under ealtivation, good bulldings and plenty ot Price and terms on application *, James 24 eT ¢ an FOR SALE \u2014 A FIRST LY te fd Lou w - on the Lake Bt.s cn PRE cate means, desiring to coun = sion with commanding view.Address Trust and Company of Canada.26 St.Tamer = ie 200 acres, bulldings, te churches and village: lication to Mrs.railway station, FARM FOR SALE, TWO MILES FROM New Glasgow, in good order, on vent price and terms on John Q.Copging.n Now geal, several particularly G w, Que.LUE , FOR SALE \u2014 SMALL AND LARGE : farms and other properties on Lake St.Louis.and Townships, within 20 miles of Mont- suited for poultry saising and gardening.S.Bhackell, 1724 Notre Dame at.a cleared fresh running Montreal.few minutes vas © water, te, CartiervUie.FOR SALE \u2014 A FARM, with house and barn, orchard; 9 miles in Cartierville.facing walk from electric and steam ways; must be mold to close estate.! Pie 152 ACRES stables: trom Back River: J.D.4 law => Aly 8 Erumwick st.HOUSES TO LET.LET \u2014 LOWER TENEMENT, 9 Brunswick st., six rooms, Daisy furnace.TO LET \u2014 FINE CUT #TONE RESI- tr\u201d .No.53 and 55 Union avenue.re- over, Modern plumbing.good al.Apply 45 Union ave.164 saw rooms, TO LET \u2014 SELF-CONTAINED HO rent gu Daisy furnace, taxes, monthly.478 Aryle avenue, Westmount.EES no taxes., TO LET unes LORNE CRESCENT, .med house, newly decorated, fine large pas W: A: -Snowdon; 1C 188° phys} vousness, weakness, etc., guaranteeing better health.Consultation free.Parlours, 25 University st.| ANTED \u2014 IN FRENCH, SERMAN .Spanish, students prepared McGill examinations.Translations made.ot.Dam- bach, 146B Peel at.- D \u2014 BY FRENCH CANADIAN leman room and board In mel -to-do ily, west end, absent Friday week.State terms, V.17166, peur ATED + EURLE TOR Frm PIANO IY upil 0 noe ry © us n.Catheart st.LESSONS WANTED.a WANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN DESIRES evening imstruction im ari and geometry on mechanical line.7460, Star Branch Office.VVANTED -\u2014 LESSONS, A TRA - piano for young lady, gentleman ted.Address 85 Belmont st.XL oe AGENTS WANTED, ANT AE TO AE pres - ollery.cents for sample pation and free catalo Jevwellery Mfe.\u2018Toronto.GS 10 law ANT) \u2014 AGENTS W NTEP can handle Queen and Pope platures.te Crowley and Lockwood, Toronto, Ont.We * 108 3eod ANTED \u2014 AGENTS WANTED FOR THR sale of the -Colebratéé- Cazrmeñon's Shoe Dressings: good ferme to the eb! mea.Apply Manufacture.538 St.Lawrence Main at.ANTED \u2014 AGENTS ON BALARY' OR commission: the greatest agente seller produced; every user of * on sight: 200 to 800 sales amounted to To BT tale \u201ccie Qu Fan PARTNERS WANTED, Pt WANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT, UP TO DATR man who has one tho res invest tu 8\u201d B and capital to be made à money - rocher street, contains Whelsn, 31 Durocher st.- finished, double entrance, Un 2488.: \u2026 mobet.Le walter; moderate .= Analy 13 St.Famille ot ee TQ LET, 148 QUESNEL 3 3 \u2018 ta, hall, w.o., no : Moy at Mra.acters, | >» TO LET \u2014 HOUSE.NUMBER 37 DU- Fv: For Ee rticulre apply to i , TO LET \u2014 UT.URBAIN STREET.six rooms, atect sénitary condition, gas stove, bath, $18.Joslin's, 207 Bleury at, AND: en Queés- a : TO LET \u2014 HANDSOME CUT STONE .house.14 8t.Famille street, segond Sherbrooke, 13 rooms, rental ' to dest rT write.Give particulars Star Office.\u2018 ANTED \u2014 ATE COURSE IN French.Prof.Baudry, 733 Sherbrooke street.$4 monthly.184 § law YWANTED \u2014 SHORTHAND (QUICKEST method).writing, Jay and evening, $1 monthly.Prof.Cooke.718 8t.Denis st.166 2 Zaw hi ANTED \u2014 CUSTOM CUTTERS.IF YOU For want to Jake your life a success, \u2018start SALE \u2014 CAMERA, 4 X B.COST £235, and outfit, $10; guitar, banjo, cost $30, tor $10; large size dog roe with fron roof, $l.Apply 8, 1680, Star Office.pe SALE \u2014 TWO SILK DRESSHS (aoc), only worn once.Apply 60 Mansfield of.» R SALE \u2014 AT A English mastiff, 13 AIN + 814 high, weight 160 lbe., perfectly broken for cart, ; dash-hound (she), perfectly NORMOUS extra watcher, ss marked, Fable collle (she), prize stock.13 months, \u201c Jos.Bourque, Contrecoeur, For SALE\u2014 A FINE LOT OF SECONDhand bedroom, dining room and furniture.will sell cheap &3 We need tha room 44 new goods coming In.H.A.Wilder and Co., 208 8t.James st.169 5 Saw R SALE \u2014 H.R.IVES DOUBLD FOLDing bed, new square Wilton carpet.several other useful housshold articles.18 po borne st For SALE \u2014 SET OF SURVEYORS.tm.struments, in good ord or.also an extra large nized telescope: prices reaséttable.Apply Office D, 1680 Notre Dame st.\u201ceity.R SALE \u2014 CAMERA, OCHESTER oPtical Co., Monitor, se Ton x R.evenings.No Lens, good aa new, J.A.Q., 781 Bt.rain st |.Comp ANTED \u2014 A COMMISSION MAN TO T Sarry shirts and overalls In the Eastern own: ; Ios ve à good connection.Ap- ly R, 1004, Btar .108 ?ANTED \u2014 $3 A DAY SURE.BEND us your address and we will show you how to make $3 a day: absolutely sure; we aumish the work and teach you free; you work in the locality where you live.Send us your addrocs and we Will explain the business fully; bar, we guarantee @ clear pront of 88 fur every day's work; abeolutely sure: don't AI ow write to-dgy.Imperial Stiverwars Cor Windsor, 187 156 ov ANTED \u2014 A FEMALE TEACHER As AS sistant in the first grade academy and lower grades of the Huntingdon Academy, holding a Model diploma from the MoGf) Normal 8Bchool: salary to be $300 for ten months geaching.Applications received by the under d to the rd Jul, 1902.A.McCallum, Bec.-tress.B.167 8 law ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS PIANO with the output of the.five largest factories In the world.Ability according Address and y te Willis and Co., 2470 EE st treal.168 Saw tt $8 a 06 vous.Fhlladsighia.w tf WANTSD \u2014 MARNE race TO TEN bOL- Jars weekly doing order business tal round McFarians and Toronto.1 ed ANTED \u2014 LEARN situation secured; Correspondance R BALE \u2014 BEE 8 JULY CABH BARgains in show window, of Leach\u2019s Piano Rooms, 2440 St.Catherine et.u at plano, © octaves, $20; Btodart, ow ork, square plano, 6% octaves, $38; cottage upright Sree pha : Meson ast Hoc .or .phyments ovary evening.4, = sie GRDÉCENT BI.mew \u201cprice [tas ek ~ .WANTED TO FURCHAER.a an for a poor woman e to walk.Apply Ladies\u2019 Benevolent cies.81 Berthelot se J ANTED \u2014 Yours OR YOUR GENTLE- A man friendy cast off clothing: che best vr ME.Frank.3 Craig st.18 ANTED \u2014'TO PURCHASE LADIES \u2018AND Kinds ep neers samples.sliver placing ef travelle samples, slive .l à et 8.Persons, 738 Sicles.Notre Dame st.Mail Peer attended.155 15 WA \u2014 TO PURCHASE PORTABLE - oven, trough, table, scales and flat for bakery.T.7388, Star Branch Omics, WANTED CT IRON Mm AND ANTED \u2014 BA FOR OUR he tent automatic sprayer; best eo compreates air spray.yer made; big demand; liberal terms; mple machine free; secure\u2019 \u2018territory imrhe- diately.Cavers Broa, t.Ont.B08 eod tf WA vos Foner io MAN, with mateo business qualifications, oak ai Po sition with Ohio $260,000 50,000 Spi of nics and ] Sammi \u201cTot term of engagement, taken at expiration of agree- 24% aie SE Saved ot bus, Address O.w QE es and 1 La Salle st, Chicago.vers x] RS pole cod agents; position expenses; e firm- ih dont -re- to.Addrees Toronto Office ntreal Star, oa Tonto, .08 .00d té WANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MAN TO TRAvel.sell goods, collect money; $88 monthly Ree 1 t 4 > commientos ; paid; \u2018must have $960 ah sscered.Appoint Interview.a WANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKER: RUST bs A TA ey Ta OX won hide iok f «7 ; 0e ee ANTED \u2014 À GOOD SALAR Y.PLEASANT Tork and gu t furnished.Writs G.Mar Ont, ven importsen, for mir SCA second or about Tre WANTED GIRD 18 OR 19 TRANS To Beck ie Co.limited, .Se FRE ow | beip in kitchen.\u201888 Vietorts st: \u2018WANTED -\u2014-$20.00 WEEKLY BASILY WANTED ~ earned (position, permanent), étutributing | sam tacking Sem to for un Tan st.VWAKTED \u2014 10 PURCHASE LADIES guntlemen\u2019's oast-oft clothing, fure, ellery, diamonds, otc.Musieal oarpets, oficloths, furnitures and pawn eos à tickets.Highest prices siven.M.strean.2830 Haire Dame.ANTED \u2014 À WELL DRED, MA AND | GET OUR boar CEs FOR STLENT = wall nen Canodten Show ces Co., street west, Toronte.\u2018WANTED TO EXCHANGI hound, ; - dress 3 at.one se\" Wa cn Terria Bite Dich, value $18, for double Wome t eff © barrel shot gun or 44 x 40 Winchester rifie same pets.ure, ete.t value.We board all kinde of dons at reason- count new ater.Orders able rates.1 Cooker Keinels, Stanhope, tend La se5 Craig Q .168 2e ppt SHOW CASES So tion, Philadelphia, Pa ences mot °C,\u201d Philadelphia, WANTED o SALBEMAN, other, Llure.implement, commission.pate considered don.br take | 1 W- sundress, | tion; house in private grounds.17 Kinkora ave., foot of Mackay st.3167 8 MS \u2014 LAR FRONT BEDROO ROOMS APS Le a0 Mackay wo = Toa Rooxs \u2014 A NICE BRIGHT UNFURN ISH- ; room to let on bathroom fat us à rs pre gra rep ok] PEER Bleurz ot.eT 3 Row LARGE, AIRY ROOME TO RENT | furnished or unfurnished.Apply 2384 At.| Catherine st., near Peel.ns OOMS \u2014 TO LBT, \u201cNICE FURNISHED rooms to let, 127 er street, opposite Methodist Church.167 $ OOM \u2014 TO LET ON 8 near Mountain at.on ground floor.room connecti bold water.electricity.Address Branch Office.OOMB \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE AND SINGLE | rooms, Auer light, on alan fiat;.ref se light, bot and cold waters ve ee i Rox \u2014 \u2014 78 cars, Acer vase family; no children.JANTED \u2014 TWO TOUNG GIRLS, ONE for refreshment Joom and one for pantry, must be smart and recommended.between ound 1 p.m, hg TH 8e Catherine vou WaAyTED \u2014 Sooo SOLICITING CANVAS- represent a mi ply at Chaput Freres, 1B James nd rér, Mar a \u2014 ToT MAN To a 008.0 eary.Bocioss sult addressed envelope.Man, Manger, Paine, Manhattan Bidg., Chicago.ANTED \u2014 LADIES AND GENTS CA erm, B00 Ho\u201d evry CL th stamp, 1 Address pen Mis Con Chicago.By large concern.dérees 1 = 2 Dane writing 1139 Granite Bldg.Rochester, veiops for appli v Go.Dept.187, 7000 ANTED \u2014 YOU TO MANUFACTURE te rs Jills at sight to vers tw! dollars a Tek body; 4e at, samples t mm Bo hoa.as I ea Ware done, 9 Americas She Me ANTED .\u2014 URING MEN TOR Me ER, - Sree GENERAL SERVANT, NO = ount Plemsant uvenite, AUS doûr | The rame.Bhetbrooks st.TO DO HOUBEWORK sions July oh do ea.2 ander vy © ; enoluaive e ] Hiectriosl Novelty Co Mercer st, New to R horse, 16 nande 1 Baume bay.per: fectiy sound in wind and em five 3 nie, mood jumper.ly to Dr.Cowan's 8 Greene avenue, estmount.160 For SALE «\u2014 WBLL APPOINTED DELIVery turnouts.We are open for yearly contracts to supply empresa, driver, and horse.Address Box D 1311, Btar Office.168 308 For BALE \u2014 LADY'S SADDLE AND bridle.Apply to 48 Anderson.R SAL o =A ax TEAR OLD MARE and Co rd beggy and _ barnes, cheap.Address 207 Banguinet ; pau OR SALE \u2014 HORSES, CANRIAGH Depository.oN Tor Tnapertor wt, ES @nd July, including buggies, - Quebec, Gladstone and Kensington trape, carts, ex- prèes waggons, Victoria, etc.Private sales wry day.vancés made consigs- ments.Frank B.Soimes, 10 3 Fer SALE \u2014 VERY NICB TURNOUT, high rubber tired wheel buggy, ness and a very handsome poser, vers fast on the road; can be seen at Visitation.; R SALE \u2014 THE FAST TROTTING ing Jock, winner in 2.50 class, Bathurst, July 1st, record 2.851%, ean now trot In the twenties, seven years old, 1100 Ids.sound and kind, for $800, dappled gray arely to owner or without bogrd.No.86 Osborne for a wholesale grocery house.stock: mission; groceries & apoctaits Address State Sxperience and salary expected to G 1 tor EU ea.0e pe partieuisre \"apply $201.Star Branch O = he send COMS \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED @ = aw by letter R, 108, WANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS BOOK- Rone in modern house; .transients go.8 Aon Sh AIRE Asply 44s Rien a Fos sa SALB \u2014 BLECTRO PLATING BUSI- ou ant Aa SEE ie = oii, 8 : 28 wets.2597 A Going gold, silver, nickel, , ply tar \u2014 LET.VER 00MS, ws.brase.\"To the Fig Span bmn S| © fice.YOT 2e0d ROOMS TO LE ving, Ta, Boos = [mer a PRESSERS ON | No opposition,\u201d .Brantford te ANTED N ted, complete.new Saroom, quiet .and cm : \"WANTED ID Aer DoT hts FrRasERS O% ing Cu Brenttord.One 1086\" Ww ina.ste \u2014 PAPER th me va.anit tral.3 wick mes Beto .R BALE \u2014 FIRST CLASS MILK : and brons specialty Ww HE a EEE eat Dare svat round, 25 to 0 a milan rit complets out | PET 15 Hallowell si, Westmount.167 3 OOMS _ ONE OR TWO references MES haine, 10 her 2t._Adaress V.Star Office.CS BREAD AND mlatied or unturnished.with bods at | ! ét\" A wma INCOMM PAID EVERY WEEK cake baker rom.Edinburgh, Soot bo Doderaia.Addr ©, 10 nas Pause Zon Tam Linous « CEN- that paid yearly ty: savings Tihs situation.: « .Ë ! tres | men and women w banka No gamble, but business 'propo- fr 14 Tan dl.ior x bitious make ee hundred dollars mont.| \u2018sition.Deposits Aware Se Le EE nis.rE ie 1s Stary RAY (DB (Tabing | street, New York.hl wi NTED\u2014 AN PETE WE nr RE i a ra.and.7; 2% peope, .ing house 5 WRI.tL.es | \u2014 FIRST cie BOARDING would leave teria A oom =, Rica er 00 { ! Tan \u2014 IF YOU ARE STRICTLY BON- Sunt rerntenod alwase orrnbied teting Laren om fat.2 Vietoria st Toe py 4 and me pos tpévetrious 22 \u201cve ae 202 gause of sale.Ad Mm.J.O'Brien, 237 NTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL , A: ussex\u2019 st, vw.servant, not Sunday: sleep at home: best oous \u2014 \u2014 TO MARRIED COUPLS\" LARGE pleasant and peottabie work, Box T.1699, Box R, 1644.Btar Office.front rooën.furnished, um kitchen, six / fx a Oe SERRE, mS | ant \u2014 Lasres dae RT a Fee, | » ® y.À WP SCT | SEE ras pate ron WTS kanes, opr voue ronge, Be Bare 2 at figures.money.Address Co-operative %, P.O.class upholsterer.balf price.at 120n Mansfield, | JROOMS \u2014 TO LST, ED.WITH tate ax £ experience.Balary ss Box 188, \u2018 = or yous residence - houvsekesping rivileges i per week.T, tas Have nos.ried -coupies or gentleman Sr.doo da Fen WANTED A MAN CAPABLE OF TAKING bs SPECULATE ve INV ropoattions WE hy the WANTED.SEWING SEWING BY THE DAY, FIRST 0% ee ul charte of cutting department in ladles\u2019 attentioy of parties lool for '\u2018s good thing.\u201d + class dressmaker, \u201cbe Bd at taltor ore OOMS \u201cLARGE.WELL oe in\u2019 the\" working.ste one with some perience Must Dep to act quickly or do not an.tem.Also bore: clothing, Bouse, lately renovated; Fenuemie \u2018only; position to the Fight.party.Tony T.cure.Only $300 required in cach.Jno.D.Ed- ANTED \u2014 BOY OF FOURTEEN WANTS [roa of ame rentie ner I 1727.Star Office.® 3 wards and Co, 3 Richmond at\u2026 Toto me.© de Base ta lhe Sunt Loe lst of Sept, if required.Be = ma - =.XK | res y ore and aft \u2014 [ ANTED \u2014 YOUNG ACTIVE GI school.to pay {or board; sccustsmed to horses | M tu wioety fumes rome ae | Tours sorting 8.lght : V, 74i8, Star Branch Office.100 3 ana singie, With Ause light, facing i Tndos ores Nan Company, 156 ai HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.square.sk To at, rte Nail Company, Mill : h ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL 18, TYPEWRIT- \u2018 7 reet.- 4 ~~ ng.kkeeping., knowledge stenagraphy, com \u2014 TO -OR UN.Ÿ SALE \u2014 HtQ @ COBS, Cit# references, desires position ae .of ; ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN carriage and saddle Address L.M., 130A Panet st.begtanar.R° 3 ir os hy Se ne Apply Mr, Blake, H.R.heavy \"drs arabe general purpose alw \u2018 of Airy or I ly married coup! single es low ves and Queen st.hand.The Telfer and Citimie cs.19 8t ANTED \u2014 ENGAGEMENTS IN PUBLIC to respectable Jarry.Ap EE Ban, IA ps Maurice st.py 33 tt _ or private schools oa French and music St.Lawrence st.-308 10 aus \u2014 \"ONCE FIRST CLA o - \u2014\u2014 W on wood, permanent reer WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE A LIGHT ree E Dorchester st.100 13 OOMS8 ~ TO LET NICE LARGE MOON.tion.rgd wages.Apply Alexandria Wood PE carter's outfit, complete: preference gfven | 4 also one small one; with all } port Company, Limited, Alexandria, oy to one in private telephone.O, 1808, Btar Of- VVWANTED \u2014 MAN OF FAIR EDUCATION modern accommodations, private family: vo 3 fice.- 168 8 desire employment, as: coltector, clerk.no children.2681 St.Catherine st.108 3 3a ; R \u2014 LARGE DARK BAY HORSE, salary not so much the object as muftable ere \u2014 FURNI .TWO BEDROOMS, ANIED AN APERENTICS BY WHOLE FE Si oa Ch ER Rn | Berne BEL LGR PTE TT Roue me rR oil ui ; writing P.Box 368.at Montreal ago ANTED fu LAUNDRY, woe TRIAL prets vi - La es à w convince you a t best WA es a Xai accuse a nu 10 R.SALE TWO SECONDNAND CAR.Place to set your work dope.Prompt delivery OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, Massey Rating Ce 643 Craig st.Boor, Fe rares.(conpees), also: of all 8nd frat class work guaranteed: family wash.Well fursihed Aver light; arma resssy- kinds, covered or opesied, and Quebes buggy.gif roti prices.4 Wo Un i% $8 able.No.80 Hutehison et.ANTED \u2014 2 ernona.CAPABLE vi in rary $004 joe.Bonhomme, k-\u2014#, Bt.- HT F wil hight, - ames : ED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY WITH OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY referencés between 2 and 4 p.m.at Bleury ANT R board, unfurnished , < experience situation as stenographer and rooms, with , one ui street.SALE \u2014 ED CARRIAGE typewriter.Apply N.No 9 Union aver 168 3 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY DY young woman.Apply No.7 St Fayard WVANTED \u2014 POSITION BY MIDDLE AGED woman as first class cook; ten years\u2019 ex perience.Address Mrs.&.Fried, i816 8¢, Lawrence st 160 2 1 'WWANTED \u2014 HAIR MATTRESSES SRE: povated at residences, $1 up; flock\u2019 mar- tresess, Tho Accord! to size; furniture reupholstered.° Bourgeois, ANTBD-\u2014\u2014 PORTION BY young man, 34, as secretary or general derk In a railroad orien penman and corresponden stenograp anû typeuriter Box ee 1678, Blas Office.100- 3 ED \u2014 F.H.CLARKE & SONS.GAR.and .Lan and done, a kinds of excavation work ose to at lowest peasible prices.Wa can than arbody he tod satisfaction Lar you e reason w nave our own horsea asd Hes ase the work ourselves.Also heavy and a tient express work of ail descriptions at very modarate rates.Give F, H.Clarke and Sons à trial and you will find you are dealing with the right le.Remember, satisfaction teed.300 Ee Victoria ave.Wes OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABL with fen ne fly.Apply 780 Rex = ~ TO RENT BED AND TR 8 station for for om £ : quiet bane: et habits or ~ gentiemen ol } ried couple: references references SEAS Cresovel st.Address B, 7358, Btar Branch Office FURNISHED END ROOMS AZ ury street, with or without boards \u201cmoderate.| Ress » | gooa_ be ath, hot.water.ooMs \u2014 PARLOUR AND ROOMS AY 19 Osborne at.\u201cfor first clase ee oo \u2014 Y LARGE FRONT : newly pit path fist, en ae room: beenkfest te.age.; commodated.48 re eae ave.160 3 Rooms \u2014 \u2014 LARGE OR SMALL, FURNISH.OOM on path flat, where oo other w roomate.are kept; all convestendes.90 Churth street.iE OOMS \u2014 FURNIS a oN baihicom Hat: Also ote bran G3 Josality.181 Bleury st.OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ntracted in without\u201d my 5 written Seder.R.a BY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE e ANTED \u2014 SMART.INTELLIGENT BOY Ber property, say $11 per month, for about 1¢ years ot Address W.1770, Star Offiée.y « ot age.) Apply at Star 0, Bar 2 e Wo ties by se ambient FOUND Si x IN A CAB \u2018A PURSE CONTAIN Ey a F prete hace anny £3 ul o | Most TC ro ne NL ara.Westmount, © 168 6 or Arcades ste: Finder rewarded \u2018on return Nat.MeNair, River Loulson, Co .Restigouche, _ A POSITION AS N.B.60 3 ANTED \u2014 BY YA AD Ete (ha coun sia 2020 Bt.Catherine st.R SALE \u2014 TWO THOROUGHBRED By of mountains expenses.Address C., ooms \u2014 TWO COMFORTABLY run borses.thoroughly Droken ® smddle, wil) a Victories st.; nished baérookne, on bath flat , in of Sloe.make t class hunters, steeplechasers or locality.2088 St.ertne s ., Arivers.Apply 185 -Inapector ot, Montreal ANTED \u2014 RE-ENGAGEMENT AS Ma: ; ity.LR tron or cook.housekeepér, school or în- Ro MB \u2014 SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS, R SALE \u2014 2 HORSES, 1 BROUGHAM.stitution preferred.V, 7438, Star Branch Of- with or without board.fra ™ Crais es, parness, ov ing i A sat Sogiieh Feo - = ve 2 ng in first or der, cheap Lark Arcade WANTED \u2014 A SITUATION BY AN RX.OOMS \u2014 TO LET.FURNIMEND OR aie 8 in, e les 3 cellent women cook, in or out of the city.furnished.rooms.Apply 391 Private temily.1 88 Mountain st.Borromee at.\u201c MISCELLANEO : - us.WaxtED \u2014 \u2014 BY A GOOD LAUNDRESS OOMS \u2014 FOUR NICELY work by the day or at home.167 * rooms, together or Norcs TO CONTRACTORS.\u2014MR.AMILE oe.Marta et Tear.» house, ah conyeniences, balcony overlong Theroux wishes $0 eall the of ; step Bidurs cars, 8 Huishison So tsa: = the public ge al, tes s LOST Hreet, \"by _ 0 .Lu nets vs we ees 2 \u201cBr 0.\"on brick Which proved à ber SE 2 OOM& \u2014 NICELY TURNIERED > FRONT sistent power b£ 79,300.The brick can had + room, private family.58 Ber ta quantities at marked cen.This is a \u2014 LEFT AT SOUTH LOOKDUT ON brooke st.between Mance &nd swig Avenus, selid be used anywhere in pav.Mountata top, between &.and o\u2019élock Ing.of sewerage works.Address Emile & a raw pilk parasol.Finder vin OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND AND EIN Sn Brinn Se please return to 179 Mance st, or W.B.Coop- rooma to let on w [er at The Star and be rewarded.164 6 gocommodated; Le omni cotes = avenge.-\u2014 wiL BE NSIBLE OST \u2014.N MRTA Nous = I LL Nor RIPON L Spyro 14TH LATE LADY SE GU.ME Ls Toons _ 0 furnish.Pot roa room, of = large to Mra £1 Argyle ave., city.168 [x cire ene hot na cold waters T £ 4 \u2014_ x pe ex es TH ied.ob 8 oth Bt.4.GARE : Tmoous \u2014 FINE SINGLE AND POURS the st, between and .rooms, furnished, exceltent loéatibe ;' sue :: » ward 381: Dorchestar.st.JSeremcee enchanged.Bt.Math ot, :: .3 Lov on grows, ox zm, i wheels, Any person kwowing of wi pease fa.form Detective Giadu, 68 Bt.James st.= TEMALE AULL EE SHORT Antoine and Rooxs \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLY ; rns le To any SAR : transients ascommolatpd Mansaulé st 108 8 po ibis ar Damon?bedroom, ss HR e rooms.Auer Nght.106 i, Aad fl Rous rick OOMS -\u2014 AND BOARD, CHOICE U R sei stad rd org rr = The great FTOWN | money whe ferwtold the Kinley weaks before.Rathiel\u2019s advice he to-day.If you ess In \u2018marriage or 45.00 per weeki mr Roo \u2014 PURNISHED or elderiy lady: private family.11 \u2014G dng nice room,\u2019 : unity of French coi and\u2019 an opportun Br Roc first flat, suitable for lady of Lx habits .i q nt N CLERKS REQUIR- with atrictest privacy.hetiere st.169 3 OOMS \u2014 UBLE AND BING! ALSO sients.31 Victoria st.R Terms ALY so Rn uer \u201cmoderate.51 Victoria = OM FLAT.ao, LET, OIL ATEN: moderate.Apply § Drummond.Co JROOMS \u2014 LOT BRIGHT FRONT ROOM RC on To also bathroom .ground floor, room OR flat.with or without board.Address 160 Mans- [rr et.100 2 bathroom flat, terms leges.\u201810m Hippolyte at.\u201d RO large mom FROM \u2014 FRIVA B FAMILY, FUR- om ama room with or without board, \u2014\u2014 moderate; home, privi- cor Sherbrooke st.RONT PARLOURS, OR large room, furnished, suitadle for one.Gr two; terms moderate.Apply 118 Selby ot., Westmount.BEA OOMS \u2014 TO RENT UTIFUL LARGE R furnished room to rent.facing Dominlon corper of Cathed hot and cold water and telephone Apply No.8 Osborne \u2014 BEAUT \u2014 BRIGHT.ROS ncrianiy furni at facing st.on bath floor, on same floor.st.IFUL ROOMS, shed borne st.corner Mountain, electric light and - prmsoNar \u2014 Tux close.| BOA Breton family, ; emporitite \u2018of patie and.1 4 Vv .; .the first week of Beginners Poot.to fet fest, 1093 ii guerres Fo .\u2018of res ent der before.MoKinley taken vice.he word have been tive to-.modern money on worthless 1 date of birth (hour if partial horoscope and forecast Prof.Bernice Rathtel, Academ Sciences, 41 West 24th st., New SUMMER BOARD.\u2014 FIRST CLASS: BOARDING house, with all conveniences.Benoit, Box 115, St.Agathe des Monts, Ques e de ots ARD \u2014 A FEW SUMMER \u201cBOARDERS B® can be sccommodated at Spring Hill Cottage, Sweetsburg.Terms moderate.P.F.Ferguson, Sweetsburg, Que.163 10 ARD \u2014 MADAME BIGONESE, VICTORIA avenue, St.Lambert, well situated and board.168 2 OARD ~~ VACANCY FOR A FEW MORE guests at Stadacons use, Ste.Agathe des Monts.Address Mrs.Holwell, Ste.Agathe, or room 18, 17 St.John st\u2026 city.168 $ OARD \u2014 TWO GENTLEMEN WILLING to room together can have pleasant room with good -plain board in the pleasantest pert of Lachine, close to water, trolley cars and G.T.R.Apply to Box R, 1642.Star Oftice ARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM HOUSE.pleasantly situs on emphremago , near wharf and Post Office, three es to Bolton Sulphur Springs.Piano, beach, bathing house.Terms 34 and $5 per week; city reference furnished.Photo at Mon: Business.a.League Office.Angus St.Martin, Knowlton Landing, Que.182 4 2aw AND ROOMS IN PRIVATE pleasantly situated, 1% mile from station, two trains dally to real.Adults only.Terms moderate.For per- ticulars apply to Box 15, New Glasgow, que Bi 162 6 w BOARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS, LARGE AIRY.= - train oe S00 five Intautes\u201d walk from a TOM CEL D FRON\u2018 service ve mtnu rom ste- room M EL pear and on tion.Mrs.Evans, Riverside Lachute, Que.| canvent Tek.Up 768.100 Stanley at._.__.14.\u2014 161 8 Saw ANITOU HALL, FORMERLY THE RYSI- Sa R In \u2018houpe.80 Mansfield OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front room on bath flat, all conveniences at.\\ FOOMR \u2014 NICE BRIGHT ROOMS, ALL improvements; .\u2018modern Avply 18 Church st.Ro private family.ie 3 \u2014 VISITORS TO THE CITY CAN first class accommodation in a ice Jecality at reasonable terms.106 Union 27, d JPOOMR \u2014 TO RENT VERY NICE FURnished room, terms erate.100 Bleury at, second floor, left.RooME -~ NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE room om bathroom flat, hot, cold water, also ope single, 157 Bleury st.189 3 M \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED OR UN- \u2014 TROON ashes toon: use of Kitchen, bath, sta- wash stand, with running water, cheap rent.108 St.George st Rox \u2014 {INGLE « fist class board.ROOM \u2014 TO RENT AND DOUBLE, WITH 94 Bt.Denis st.169 3 A NICE FURNISHED voom on first floor, with or without board.ail modern water, etc.68 Ayimer ROOMS \u2014 TRANE refined improvements; parties will find every i ngs.fine location der, 741 Sherbrooke st.electric light; not st.ENTS AND PERMAN- comfort with ; limited num- dence of the Count and Countess 4°Ivry, is now open as a health and pleasure Te- sort, and is in every respect admirably suited for that purpose.Its elevation and geographical situation are perfect.Its surroundings form a succéesion of mountains and lakes, acepefy which is unsurpassea cven \u2018by the White Mountains, The plumbing.drainage, etc.are of the most recent and approved type.There will be an electric launch on the lake, good fishing.boating, bathing.etc.and a golf course is being arranged: convenient mail\u2019 service: three trains daily from Place Viger and a carriage will meet them at Ste.Agathe des Monts which is 414 miles from the Hall.No one suffering from consumption will be received.Terms 1 trom $2.00 per day.-Mr».Browning, Manitou Hall, St.Agathe des Monts, Que.161 6e04 beautiful location among th A Mount Mansfield Electric Raliway meets all trains at Waterbury and conveys passengers to the grounds.Montreal reference John James Browne and Son for terms.rates, etc.: Address Miss Colley, Manager.357 8 aw pi} ARD \u2014 PERCE, GOOD ACCOMMODAtions offered to tourists at d terms by Joseph A.Meagher.Perce, Co.Gaspe.105 10 eod ARD - GOOD BOARD IN PRIVATE house, nicely situated in nine grove.on store of Wadsworth Lake, best of fishing.boating and bathing: terms #3 week.For full particulars apply to Thos.Ê\" sholcher.5 Glad avenue, Westmount.154 6 Saw \u2014 WANTED family, 288 Hibernia ROOMS AND BOARD.BOARDERS, PRIVATE æood convenience to Grand Trugk.stet 3 \u2014 AND ROOM.NICE FURNISHED room, with board, vacancies for n few 107 3 table boarders at 8 Shuter st.0m Roc \u2014 AND BOARD.COMFORTABLE single or double rooms, first class board.Trappients accommodated.me didn Rooms AND boarders desirable accommodation, cool, .furnished rooms and good A 8: Union ave.+ Apply T9 \u2018Union ave, 167 8 BOARD.EUROPEAN and tourists will clean, 00d.Ressonable 187 8 4 TÉYOOMS \u2014 DOUBLE ROOM TO LET ON ave.\u2014\u2014 oo LS ed room, stents the bath fiat, and board table.se union 3 AND BOARD, WELL FURNISH- with dr without board; tran- accommodated, at 110 Stanley st.168 3 PRoous \u2014 TO LET, WITH BOARD, ALL mod * mobated.ern improvements; tr 148 st.100 8 AS OUXS \u2014 WITH BOARD, LARGE DOUBLE slents = Manstelé nt.DT To w me comforts.A | @R% Sherbrooke ®t.| 1057 p {RooxMs \u2014 WELL ; board: ; ers, vicinity the Beaver Hall square.le rooms; ecomiodated.transients accommodated ; also table board; tran- Phone Uptown 1726.168 168 3 FURNISHED WITH Windsor; best locality.168 Geod FURNISHED, Ppooms \u2014 WELL board; boarders: vicinity the ¥ Beaver Hall square.FURNISHED, transients accommodated , WITH ; table Windsor.Best locality.188 ¢ Jaw JROOM \u2014 AND BOARD.A DOUBLE ROOM in Westmount.men or a couple; also ARD \u2014 AND ; Toole, opposite LARGE suitable for two young & single room.Avply gs FURNISHED the Arena, Westmount, 3 Fite or single; suitable fo : î \u20ac its r small family: Wood avenue.160 ¢ Ÿ - Banguinet st., Montreal Lie dh emi BLE 4 i ve 2 a ti moderate.e >} i ' nurse, ® ; end -Ù ARD \u2014 MRS.strictly private ed.*, and attended.Mrs.Bohme.Ladies\u2019 { doctren Engl n° T ss, 8! and the Catherine BOARD, .EE Boro ~\u2014 AND ROOMS FOR LAD UR- ing confinement; R LES D private.Ladies treated tress, 51 184 50 eod .PEARCE.LADIEN diploma.Ladies attend- ir dwn homes.Terms st.Montreal.138 26 \u2014 MRE McEWAN.LADIES SICK uperior accommodation; hot oon medical attendance: teux st.208 30 saw DOCTRESS, for ladles, accommodation fessional atteridance; ladies treated and 28 8t.Monique st.' 169 5 ARD \u2014 MME.A.LAFRANCE, LADIES doctress, board; attendance of best siclans; strictly private; terms easy, 381 Bt.wrence st.: NYAnTED \u2014 BY MARRIED , furnished bedroms, one T, 1700, Star Office.BY 3 ; Fe 2 vtt rmanent Ë Beaver Hell Hill.CHa ES A A + ht me In or week, east of Guy and west of Drummond.:, maderste: ii 7818, Star Branch Office F ED \u2014 3 OR 4 F \u20ac - INVANT 30 URNISHED OR UN.7417, Btar Bi INN: rg i EL WAVANTED \u2014 LADY GOING ABRO EW sree to \u2018secure for her two oven COUPLE TWO without board, for \u2014 TRAINED NURSH A x front room, on the bathroom \u2018fiat, .With use of telephone and kitchen; terms to be it suited.Address V, for housekeeping, menr ranch Office DE- a at near the .Address Siating location and terms, O, 1688, Star Of- Ÿ Sm \u201c Jars and terms, to W, j 4 WANTED \u2014 MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE ng Tox avi A ests in private family, pply with tull particu.1770, Star Office._ SUMMER BOARD WANTED.Y BOARD FOR LADY .8, 6 B ang Montreal.ugust.ARD \u2014 AT S8HAWBRIDGE, A FEW boarders, new house, e rooms, good accommodation.uninterrupted view of Laures- tian and Abercrombie Mountains; good boating; terms moderate.Apply P.O.Box 25, Bhaw- bridge, Que.151 8 2aw OARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARD.WATER in house, shady trees, near the cars.Address Mademoiselle Julie Darche, Chambly Basin, Que.169 2 OARD \u2014 RUSTIC COTTAGE, GOOD board for ladies and gentlemen on farm, shady lawn.excellent water, healthy locality, 1% mile from Durocher's.C.°V.Railway, 40 miles from Montreal.Terms $3 per week.Address Mrs.C.G.Kennedy, Stanbury, P.Q.ARD\u2014THE GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGR, Wesolicit the busisicss of Manutacuurer and others who realise the sdvisabil by advice free.Charge: ; Our laventnes* Help, 185 pages, ges Marion & Marion, New York : and Washington, D.C.U.B.4.\u2026 FETHERSTONHAUGH &\u2018 CO, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montreal , Alse Toronto, Ottawa and Washington, PICTUAE FRAMING.Doar \u201cSlack Season Snaps.\u201d \u2018Engravings, Elegantly Framed.\u201d for cture prise ol HEALEY 2e Bleury.We close ät6 o'clock July and August.: ENGRAVERS, ETC.PRESENTATION ADDRESSES \u2014~ ARTISTICALLY: [ILLUMINATED \u2014 EDWIN COX & CO 119 ST eRANCOIS XAVIER © ° CONFECTIONERY.ANI ICE CREAM Ones in the best.Tele dard Dairy Co.671 Laghanns, mala 31.Stas * CHIROPODIST.t and epocialiet for Feet ses.40 years experi: ence.M.E.Ratelle, 543 Lagau- Co chetiere st, corner St.Lawrence et.Engagements made at own house.Sundays a.m.to 4 p.m MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by John M, M.Duff.107 Bt.James Street and 36 Drummond St.ISSUED BY O'HARA BAYNES, NOTARY 204 St.James.Tel.M.1797 MORTGAGE LOANS.F unds for =.property sad farms.= W.H, Phillips, of Doucet & fllips, Notaries Canada Life City.MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDOMRIER OR ECURTYY.NALARIED PEOPLE CAN GET MONEY ON their own names, without endorser of security: payments to suit borrower.all busl- ness confidential.MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Thm- ple Buflding, 188 St.J.st.a2 308 le, rota il ames \u2018Money Loaned Said toamstors, Boerding houpses, residing in city or suburbs only, nocaîn 3 pinche chine Tor SANTI NLS York Life Ballding, Place a Aoi AN, 341 Ne We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in The City ! houssho re TE Joashold temitars, plan, ox pablietty or removing the goods.e loan In sums from $10 to 81000, from 1 to 12° months.We give Hb- eral discoynts if paid before due.Your d ngs with us strictly private, as we know you would wish, By courteous treatment and Fair, Honest Dealing.we are gaining new customers every day.You should be OARD \u2014 NEW HOUSE ON LAC DES Iles, near Lac Charlebois, beautiful situe- tion, fine fishing and boating, $4 per week.F.Chartier, Lac Charlebois P.O.100 4 OARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATION FOR TWO ladies for the summer season can be od in a very attractive part of Lachute, Que., where thers are no other boarders, large house and grounds, telephone, alectri¢ lighting and all modern conveniences.Terms 35 per week.Apply to Mr.John Irwin, P.O.Box 71%, Montreal.160 3 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.NSTANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADdress and tion desires room and breakfast, with people in Westmount.State terms.Replies striclly private.Address T.1008, Star Office.; VWANTED \u2014 ONE DOUBLE AND ONB SINgle furnished room, with board, vicinity of Park ave.V, 7414, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 BY A NEWLY MARRIED couple suits of two or three rooms, with first class board, well furnished.bath and all modern conveniences.V.7410, Star Hranch Office.169 8 TO BORROW.mn mm mon WANTED VWANTED \u2014 MANUFACTURING CONCERN wishes to borrow on first mortgage, $10 to $18,000 on their buildings and land.Ample security.Apply stating terme.O.1577, Star Office.' 168 2 MEDICAL.LACES, USB OUR HARMLESS REMEDY for dela: or suppressed period; !t cannot fail.fr Paris Chemical Co.Mil- waukes, = 346 6 law them.Call and.investigate.We will be pleased to talk the Tat: ter over with you.or telephone us, Bell 3361 Main, and we will send cone of our agents to see you.\\ Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.Boom 204, New York Life Building, |\" Cor.BL.James St.and Place d'Armes By.CHAS.E.CAMPBELL, Mgr.125 té MONEY T0 LOAN On Mortgage in sums to suit Borrower.MACINTOSH & HYDE, 187 ST.JAMES STREET.ter Seo4 ON GOODS STORED B IN BOND OR FREE.The Hector Prevost Co, Warehouses, 38 Youville Square.- L 11 2aw ARONSON § ROTENBERG PAWN BROKE 001 CRAIG 91.lend-on\u2014Diamonds; | HANI SA SA SV SA M AILIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.0428.Circuit Court.The Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and land Company.Ltd., Plaintiff, vs.T.J.O'Neill, Defendant.On the twenty-eighth day of July, 1802, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the démaictie of the said Defendant, No.768 hetiere street, in the City of Montreal.will bé sold by authority of Justice, all the gooda and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of piano and household furniture.Terma cash.JOSEPH ROY, B.B.C.Montreal, 18th July, 1002.- La T BaLIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.13424.Circuit Tourt.De.J.Duchesncau-and vir, Plain- tit, ve.De.C.Mongeon, Deferidant.On the 28th day of July.1902, at two of the clock in the afternoon.at the domicile of the said Defénd- ant, No.1077 Berri at.in the City of Montreal, wifi be sold.dy authority of Justi all the goods and chattels of the Wid Def t, seized In this cause, consisting of household furniture.Terms cash.BE.AUMAIS, B.8.C.Montreal, 18th July, 1903.i _ AILIFF8 SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE- bac, District of Montreal.No.2187.Sua.perior Court.Dame Janviere Laberge, Plain: tiff, vs.Joseph Carriere, Defendant.On the 28th day of July.1902, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of sald Defend- teal, will be mold, by authority of Justice the goods and chattels of the sald De 2 seized in thin cause, consisting of housshols furniture, ete.Conditions cash.OLIVIER C.OCOUTLEE, B.8.C.Montreal,\" July 18th, 1802.1 Friend\u201d BAKING POWDER Is low priced, bat its quality is of the highest grade.- It is safe to use because it ant.No, TRE Berri street, In the City of Mont.| Watches, Jewellery, Clothing, Furs, Dry Goods and all kinds of merchandise.OPEN TILL 8 P.M.Furs stdred at low charge during summer months.es Saw 885.00 AND UPWARDS advanced to responsible parties on note.of hand and miscellaneous securities.No delays and business treated as strictly confidential, Com- paper bought and sold.A Embl- Pro Commission cents, 41 St F pots - fer st, Montreal! Tal = Province of Quebec, ; District of Montreal, i .No.& __\u2014 ta.\u20181 SUPERIOR COUNT.i: \u2026 tof A.B.PRASER, Tn the matte ot Frise potittontr: : : A à Those certain lots in Montreal \u2018Anrex, treet Jormihg t of lots.numbers.D and 13 ot tae dotel- plan ' pality of Bt.Louis du Mile End, x half of.No.EL and éont width by 100 feet in depth, English nicas-.ure, \u2018moye or less\u2014together with all the appurtenances thersunto } King \u2018and .foundiitions thereon erected, will be sold on the.premiseg of the said hbove dovotibe od lots, on the FIFTEENTH A AUG- | Tn the forenoon, \"by bablic ation e \u201cin orenoon, by pu a , in virtue of a judgment rendered May 9, GREENSHIBLDS, GREENBH IE Df, \u2019 for situate in Mance tely pure.we AE Bret +G.| the Russell.: H.DUNN, ke, \u201cRespondent; | w.G.FTUART ; 5, on a \u2019 17%, lequidator and : petitioner.à dir CT 1 ve bite boties is hereby: the de ed lands and v der-mention hens, will ho sold at the time and place mentioned | ow ; \u2018BISLEY CAMP, July 19\u2014Thé contes non Chall t in ter- [ible mmismanagemen us the part of the National! Rifle Association.The ns led from the start, but at 900 yards th closed the range on the Cansdians when they had shots to ©.e Scatchmen wets to b for this, -as they took one hour and ten minutes, more than their time at the 800 yards range.\u201cuso nsequentiy the Canadians had to er.The Australians won the match with \u201ctargets : ove shot on ths e twenty points behind.hey, vould Dave.qu he prete by seventy-five poin .ed to finis n>\" id ut The following teams competed: A tralia, Canada, \u2018rhodesia, Natal, England, Scotland, Ireland, New Zealand.- ELCHO MATCH CUP.In the Elcho match England first with a ecore of 1587, Irelan second (1530) all Scotland third (1505).\u2019 were secon: d, and only e ian team was as follows: Sergt.T.G.les, 10th R.G.; St .SE Carte Hussars; ae Captain L.Davidson, 8th R.R.; Sergt.Major E.McDougall, 5th R.C.A_; Sergt.Geo : Mortimer, 10th R.G.; Color- .J.Moscrop, 6th D.C.O.R.; Pte.J.Peddie, 6th R.S.: Captain R.Rennie, 2nd Q.O'R.; Sergt- r T.Richardson, 5th R.C.A.; Pte.S.Gov, A EE Bee Tl Sd mn on; Sergt.W.A.Smi 6rd DCOR.= mith, | ANOTHER STORY OF THE DAY\u2019S SHOOTING.BISLEY CAMP, July 19.\u2014With the wind very strong and shifting, the Canadian team faced the targets yesterday morning and shot in the Prince of Wales\u2019 competition.This n is always considered one of the mest important at the Bisley nieeting.e aggregate value of the prizes is .The distances are 200 and 600 yards, with ten shots at each distance.The scores of the Canadians who participated in this match are as follows: Competitors.200 60 TI.To hs is, WD: Mackin Best T.G.Bayles, 10th R.ee oo { 43 88 Telegraph matches.: 511 nan \u2018ewe Sergt.T.G.Bayles, of the Royal Grena- ers, Toronto, made a score of 44 out of à possible 50, in the Keystone match.The di was 1,000 yards.Owing to Scotland having taken 70 minutes over the time allowed for shooting at the 800 range at Bisley, a dispute has arisen.The teams, without being allowed, then finished shooting at 900 yards but have been ordered back to 1,000 yards.Half way to the finish at the 900 yards Canada was leading, but Australia hurriedly finished, and \u2018has the advantage.Bev- eral teams will withdraw from the competition, and\u201d t dissatisfaction exists.THE KOLAPORE CUP., There will probably be nine or ten teams in the Kolapore Cup match.The entries are considerably in excess of last year in the general matches, there being.now more\u2019 in the King\u2019s than thpre were last year, and there are expected about 150 t entries, which would brid the to up to about 1,800.There are several changes in the competition.The unlimited entry competitions have this year eight shots without a sighting shot; last year they were one sighter and seven scoring shots.| In all competitions under 500 yards the sight flap must rest on the bed.The upright sight, or placing the sight at an angle to permit of shooting the bar at 200 yards, being disallowed.In matches that are squadded competitors may shoot an unlimited ticket simultaneously the same score to count for both matches.The prizes in the Coronation match go to the highest te scorers in the Daily Graphic, Graphic, and Daily Mr.James Ross is at 8ydney, C.B.«Mr.D.N.C.Hogg left for Quebec yesterday.- Mr.J.B.Norton, of Montreal.is ill In London.Miss G.Learned is in town from Cook- shire.Mrs.and Miss Abbott are in town from Lennoxville.Mr.W.H.A.Eckhardt, of Montreal, fe tn Quebec.Mr.Henry Peter, of Elliston, O., is at Mr.G.M.Ingalls, of Boston, 1s a guest at the Hall \u2014Miss Georgie Mackie visiting friends.Mr.H.Foster of Boston, in registered at the Carsiake r.W.Bpencer Jones, of> Brockville, Is the Queen's.- Hon.L.Gouin was at the Chateau, Quebec, yesterday.Mr.J.E.Lord, of New York, is registered at the Windsor.Mr.F.Schoenthal and family have left for Old Orchard, Me.Mr.and Miss Hardy have arrived from Toronto on a visit to friends.Rev, J.H.Chapedelaine, of New Haven, Conn., is at the St.James.Mrs.J.H.Clark, of Montreal, is In Bherbrooke visiting friends.Mrs.Charles Percy was at the Fron tenac.Quebec, yesterday.Miss A.Outhet has returned from visiting relatives at Portland, Me.; Miss M.Doyle has left for New York and Boston to spend a few weeks, Mrs.Bhirley Ogilvie recently registered at the Bagamore.Kennebunkport, Me.Mrs.D.Thomas and the Misses Thomas.is in Cookshire of Mance street, have left for Cap a l\u2019Aigle.Dr.W.Francis has arrived in Toronto from Baltimore en routs to Montreal, where he will reside, - ur Jerome Internoscia is spending a f days in Ste.Agathe des Monts, the suest of Mr, V.Bonelit \"Mrs.William Laurie and Miss Laurie, 74 Mance street, are at Cap a l'Aigie, to apend the next two months.Miss Laura Appleton, of Syracuse, N.Y., is ip Montreal, the guest of her uncle, Mr.Figber, 128 Mansfield street.Mu Kenneth Thornton, éf Montreal, who has spending a few days In Toronto, has left for Roach\u2019s Point Captain Eden, of Montreal, sailed for Southampton on Wednesday on the Ameg)- can liner Bt.Paul from New York.The Misges Ethel and Mabel Craig are the guests of Mrs.Joseph Patrick at her South Mr.T.A.Simpson and Miss Annie Jay have arrived from New York on à visit to their sister, Mre.B.Purvis.Tbe marriage gt re.Bath to Mr, Henry Osborne takes p at Bt.George's | Church, Toronto, at two o'clock to-day.- a Miss Sise, Bherbrooke street, who has been vial Mrs, G.F.Benson in the Thousané Nas returned to town.Mr.and Mrs.George H.Bremner and family, Elm avenue, Westmount, sre Jer ng & week or two at Shawbridge, Mr, and Mrs.Exshawe, who have re- cantly arrived in Canada, spent a day in town week, accompanied by Sir Sand- Durnford, Clandeboye avenue, Westmount, have | town to spénd some wesks at My, G.Churchill G Bea Rd Gull ought Jum ras Lawrenté Hall, estmount, are at the St.2 Cadouns, ° Miss F.M of Toronto, who has SE ih lB Matthey dtreet, hs feturned home.- Mr.and Mre.Duye, Miss Daye and Miss Daye, of Marcellus, N.Y,, are visit.at residence of Mr.Hugh Watson, St.Urbain street on their wey to lowing Canadians were re ow ork hotels during the registered Farine lk Sn PERSONALS.and Miss B.f,- Cm meas smn arms oe ere ve erguson, Toronto, for R.Gregg, W Firth Ave | Mr.Campbell Laing.of Montreal, was at the Chateau, Quebec, yesterday.Miss V.Seabrooke has left on a three months\u2019 trip to the Lower Provinces.Mr, and Mrs.J.G.Patterson, .of Lans- downe avenue, have left for Portland, Hon.M.LeBlanc, Mrs.LeBlanc and family leave to-night for Riviere du Loup.Miss M.P.Arkison is visiting her sister, Mrä E.Infield Jenking, Lorne Park, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Carment, of London, Eng, \u2018have arrived In town from Hamil- Mr.and Mrs.Fr .Gnacdinger were ui Istered Yesterday at the Frontenac, que Mr, F.F.Ahier, of Westmount, sailed by the Tunisian to-day to visit the Channel Islands.\u2019 T0 Messrs.Thomas Forde, E.W.Wilson, W.T.Rodden and Wm.Lyall have left for the Miss Mitchell, Mackay street, hag left town to spend some weeks in the Adiron- Mra.Ewan and the Misses Ewan, The Marlhorough, are visiting Mr.David Ewan in Knowlton.; Mrs.MacGregor, Simpson street, has left town for Hamilton to visit her mother, Mrs.Bellhouse.; Mr.A.J.Ross and family.Rosemount avenue, are spending the summer at St.Patrick's, Que, ies Robinson, of Elm avenue, West- moun eft nd a couple weeks at 8hawbridge.pe ple of Mrs.Rowell, of Longueuil, has left, with her son, to spend the rest of the summer at Murray Bay.Miss Plers.Weredale Park, who has been visiting in the Eastern Townships, has returned to town.; IDENTITY OF SUICIDE AT LAST ESTABLISHED.i The man who committed suicide at the Richelieu Hotel last week was identified yesterday as Ithmar Wright, a clerk in Lynch, Jenk's restaurant.White River Junotidn, Vt.Mr, B.A, Newton, an undertaker, of Newport, N.H., arrived last nicht and recognized the body.He will take full charge of the funeral arrangements.A widow and (wo children are left at Newport, N.H., but the deceased had not lived with them for some years owing to domestic differences.The identification was due entirely to the deceased's membership in the Woodville Lodge of the Knighta of Pythias.It will be remembered he regfstered at two hotels under different names.and had removed every mark from clothing, He, how.of us Lodge, mined that a brother member be buried in the Potters\u2019 field.He took the tass in hand, and discovered in the deceased's suit the name and address of a tatior at White River Junction, Vt.This rave à clue, and Mr.Bain followad it up, with the result of bel go into com- mupnféation with Mr.C.Moore, of Bellow's Falls, 3 cousin of the deceased, Fyr- ther proof dt identification was furnisHed by some old scars on the deceased's right hip.the result of a surgical operation, and the \u2018body was embaimpd, .Mr.Bain's orders.to ewait the arsivai dt peaple who! could positively swesr to the An inquest held Py Ta \u201c| bas been \"1th tla Police Court trim i Coes Qed lean to TELLS KIND OF HORSES CANADA SHOULD BREED.\u201cNow that the British Government has decided to establish remount depots throughout the Dominion of Canada for the British Army it is all im t that the Canadian breeder and farmer should know what he should do in order to breed the kind of horse that is wanted in England.1t reflects the greatest credit on the kind of hdrses that we have been able to obtain in Canada that the British Government should have decided on such a course of action.\u201d The speaker was Major R.Rowe, A.V.D,, of the British Remount Commission, who in Canada for the past fifteen months, during which time close to sixteen thousand horses were purch At the Windsor to-day the Major, in an interview given exclusively to the Star, stated what BIG OTTAWA HOTEL WILL BE UNDER WAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT.Mr.McLeod Stewart, ex-Mayor of Ottawa, is in town for the purpose of seeing off some friends on the Tunisian, including Mr.C.F.Just, librarian to Lord Btrath- cona in the High Commissioner\u2019s office, and Mr.J.J.Godfrey, solicitqr for the Bank of British North America ini Vancouver, and a former law partner of Mr.Spewart.In speotine of his hotel project in Ottawa, Mr.Stewart sdid that the structure would be commenced in September and would be ready for éceupation in Marc April next.\u201cThe contract is now let, he smd, \u201cand the work of construction will be ushed day and night until finished.The [ote] is to be ten storys high and will be built of white storys, with white maining storys.tiles stone buff brick for the re- The roof is to be laid in old Engli and there is to be a ball-room in connection with the dining room.The hotel will be built on Major's Hill Park, the spot being an ideal one for tel \"ban.four frontiges, Sir Wilfrid jee jer i ing to build a foot passenger bn from the jor's Hill Park to the Lover's that members and senators can\u2019 Nat between the hotel and the Pari t Buildi Mr.Tarte will build a band stand in the Park\u2019 for the use of the fests.The Compton Ladies\u2019 College.The first annual is at present being done at the Ladies\u2019 Col- By a recent act of the Provingial rel ibed in $50 shares.This additions ta_the building and its furniture ete.The achood has also been placed under and their work has already been much ap- thirty-one.King\u2019s Hall, which is the name: draws attention to the excellent work which lege, under the direction of the Quebec Diocesan Synod.Legislature there has been form- tion and upwards of $3000 h been sul share has enabled the trustees to make important including new bath rooms with hot a cold water, modern sanitary arrangements, harge of Miss Gena Smith and a staff dec Sher Jady- teachers from England, ated.The number of pupils has risen uring the first year from seventeen to given to the College under its new auspices.andsome and extensive is a\u201d structure brick, containing a large assembly hall, dase rooms, dining hall, reception rooms, ete, with ample room accommodi affording complete privacy to each pupil, \u2018 be entirely shut off for ee in tase of si , The s comp! six acres and contain a covered.skating « Mr.Macadam Tribula tions.William the sditor ofathe San- don (B.C.Mess, has been sentenced to ol in Victoria for niné months.His ence was contempt of court, In commént- cane of Clarke vs.Collins (sub ju- that it had been de- one of the parties having a ie cout.ion to the to-day, twelve y \u2014_\u2014 rt of the trustees to |.the corporation of King's Hall, Compton.; methods in its Government Jha.» I \u20187Company.and as a result ployes GEA ee KO ÿ vf \u2018+ Lt.Vi BOBS i 2 Q on PR 3 MAJOR R.ROME, A.V.D., Of the British Remount Commission.\u201cSturdy, short-backed, well conformed horses are what the Canadian farmer must ; he thought-should be done in Canada in view of the big market that would exist in\u2019Canada for horses.; \u201cSome of the best horses,\u2019 the Major went on to say, \u201cthat were procured for South African service came from the North- West, and we have also been able to secure some very fine ones from the different provinces, especially down by the sea.But from the start we found that Canadian breeders did not know enough of the kind of horse that was need ey were under the impression that as long-as a horse looked sleek and fat there ought not to be any difficulty to make a sale.1t is not fine looking horses that we want, but sturdy, short back animals that can stand lots of work.\u201d \u201cWhat has about killed first class breeding in Canada is that everyone wants to make a fast \u2018trotter out of every animal one may have.Nothing eo unfits a horse for LAWLEY\u2019S APPOINTMENT WELL RECEIVED.His Popularity When in Rhodesia is : Remembered.A ./ (Special to the Montreal Star.) / LONDON, July 19.\u2014Relerring to the appointment of Sir Arthur Lawley as Lient- enant-Governor of the Transvaal Colony, the Times correspondent at Johannesburg says the necessity for such an appointment bad long been foreseen-there, as the strain of administrative work on Lord Milner was .The corre- ndent says the appointment of Sir Arthur has been well received as his popularity in Rhodesia 1s remembered.It ig sup- he will reside at Pretoria.-_ LORD MINTO NOW EN ROUTE TO CANADA.LIVERPOOL, July 19.\u2014 The Cunard Line steamer Lucania, which sailed for New York to-day, via Queenstown, had among her passengers the Earl \u2018of Minto, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, and Lady Minto; and Captain Henry Harbord, the British Consul at Manila, Philippine Islands, and: R.F: and H.L.ty, the tennis players.BRITAIN WILL BUY | CHILIAN SHIPS.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 19.\u2014A despatch from Val paraiso says the Chilian Government announces that the British Government has offered to take over next year the warships now being built for Chili.{ ANXIOUS ABOUT _ \"BELGIUM'S QUEEN.ANTWERP, July 19.\u2014 Although Marie Henriette, Queen of the Belgians, is much easier, her condition inspires the greatest anxiety.Her attack of heart disease has entered the last stages.The Queen is unable to receive any ome.Artificial respiration is resorted to during the acute spasms.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 8T.VINCENT ALARMED.Earthquake Shocks Have Succeeded the Volcanie Outburst.\u2018 ) the Port of Spain, Trinidad, correspondent of the New York American, stating that the is is in consternation over a series of violent earthquake shocks.The tremblings began Thursday morning, and were so severe that all the business houses of Kingstown were deserted.Many buildings were bedly .eracked by the shaking of the groued, an further news from the island anxiously awaited._ ) DB BARRY'S DISMISSAL.The New York Herald Supports Gov- TTT erriment's Action.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 19.\u2014The Herald says editorially: The dismissal of Immigration Inspector de Barry for di tesy to pas sengers arriving from Cshada ought to serve es an example for all higher officials and a warning to all subordinates.The public wants manners quite as much as right officers./ A Strike at Toronto,\u201d 'TQ, Ont, July 19\u2014There is trou- the.Tpronto- T0 24 2 7 : :einployes, half of wi are Women, are or- under the textile workers\u201d league are believed to be the first branch of the kind jn Canada.They are demanding, things the abolition of some Ce uE from 6 to - a t about 7 Sultan of Sansibar Dead.?July ved here from St.Vincent, cables \u201cWhat we shall always want is what.known in horse language as a horse that \u20ac if you are to ou will, have thoroughbred stallions from England.are plenty of the finest mares in nd the only thing now is to bring reeding horses into the country.Now that it is decided that there should for: many years to come be a big market and good prices for horses in the country, it\u2018 18 almost the duty of the Government.to assist in bri ing the thoroughbred horses England.parts of out from different ¢ different times, and by this means the far- mera, for a very small cost, would be able to breed a much finer class of horse.Every: of Canada is specially adapted to go orse breeding, and now that the British Government, by placing a uniform price of $140, has made it possible for the farmer to consider horse raising as a profitable means of livelihood it should be taken up much more extensively than formerly.But the sooner the farmer and breeder recog: nizes the kind of horse that is wanted and the only one that will be [Jrrchased, the 538 the better it will be for himse MUCH PROGRESS MADE.\u201cMuch progress has been made since the arrival of the British Commission in thi couritry.The farmers all over have profited a great deal by what we have told them, and now it is much easier than for merly to secure good horses.And now, in.leaving the country, the best advice we can give the farmer is to watch out for the conformation of the horse.If.the Ge -} ernment should not immediately in © itself the obligation of securing ordés, there are \u2018a jlarge number of farmers all to import their own thoroughbred horses: for breeding, There are any amount of them in land and first class ones can D secured for About #5 Of course, a first class one would cost something more.In purchasing, the Canadian farmer should beware of what is known as a \u2018plater\u2019 and at all times give the preference to a horse that can show conformation.1f this is done there will not be any difficulty to secure the short backed sturdy horse that can stand the work required of them in the army.Let the farmer look after the conformation and after we have purchase we will be able to look after the s .\u201cWhen the depots are established, the British Government will send out officers yearly to purchase the remounts.The better the horse the more will be purchased.\u201cNow that our work js finished I muwit say that we weré entirely pleased with all that we have seen in Canada and are more than ever hopeful of the possibilities of.the country.Of our work I can safel say, I think, that it was satisfactorily it at least in the opinion of the special \u2018coins mission that was sent out to the United States and Canada by the British Goverg- ment.to investigate the manner in whi the Remount Commission had uccoraplished ite work.\u201d - ~ .Major Rowe left to-day for New York: whence he will sail for England on, the 88, Campania.; MISSING STEAMER \u201d NOT HEARD FROM.QUEENSTOWN, July 19\u2014It was hoped that the Cunard Line steamer Etruria, which arrived here to-day from New Y July 12, would bring news of the American Line steamer Belgenland, Carr tain Hill, which sailed from Philadelph: July 5, for this port and Liverpool, but the Etruria did not sight the Belgenland.The latter was expected here Wednesday last, July 10.i Canadian Pacific is Steady.The local market is closed to-day.A London cable quotes Canadian Pacific unchanged at 139 and in Wall Street the \u2018opening dealings in that stock were at 135 34, the same as yesterday's final figures.Yesterday's closing in the local market was 195 $8.Mr.C.D.Monk, local \u2018manager for 3.8.Bache & Co., New York, received the following advices this morning: CL Americans London [Father heavy, 18 to.1-4 below ty.Expec enna.will con - trol Reading through B.& 0.Understood Norfolk & Western will ¥ ; basis next fall.No truth in rumour of guaranteed dividend for C.& O.Un.Pee.rights worth about 1 per cent.Regular divi dend expected on | Steel car.© Harris Gates & Co., asking for proxies {oe C.F.I.meeting.27 roads for 2nd week July show average net decrease .0025 per cent, Crop reports continue favourable.À mours of weakness among anthracite mine ers.Expected consolidation of the Fullee Co., with Realty Cos.No probability of \u2018Reading passing the lst pfd.div.Phila.insiders in Metropolitan t Texas Pacific earnings 2nd crease $2,570.Bradstreet\u2019s report says wom ther crop and Industrial developments 1 .ly favourable.Duns review says condi: tions generally improved.fo NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE: Specially wted for the Kiar by C IX Monk, 16 st Bacrament street, incal for J.8.Bache and Co.New York, over @Ù w ma set private 10.30 x July 19 rt Fock.oz 100 np'g \" A sted Copper (8% 48 nt malgam ed 3 5 5 a 5 ii 71 Do 101% 1014 120i 1 Naltimore & Ohio \u2026.3104 110% 109% 3108 © Do dn pref.- oasis su Chic & Alton Com.sy 44 44h fn Paci.83%, 188% 136% IBY naan ou ramen eestor: - asssavese - Ches & Ohio.LS 50% fie a Cuic&N W.cuves sem 3 0% Chic R 1& P com.100 190 00 195°- Chic Mild ®.Pani.183 183% ISIN | Colorado Boathern.84 3e 244 Be iw I ree 76 2 Comsolid'à Gus N °F.5x 1 Col.Puel à Iron Sir 97 sa Com.Products \u2026 uses = DY BB, Po pi.mmessres mesesene \u201cs BK + Cleveland © ts 8e L lus lus 107% ; De , been Dim pgm pet oor bols à Hudson = Fe uN ae A v 1 com.meee oo soeves eo De de prof.\u201cBik U3 iin Bi Dulgth.8 Shore &Atl.17% IT Leaves: 1% aradrichy ity FOE LTD TLL 1008 0 \u2014RICCITIO imei centers iii Sembee.mu | i wa, Om.cont.Te ems 4 do pref.o% su Lh Kansas & Tex com.4 ou do Pref.covers ven a3 PE 1a an Clavated.: Mimonrl W'acifle.114% 18, Meravoilian Trac.1504 i \u201c Pa do Jymf\u2026 704 y De do M pret.na XY Ontario & West 34% wn Norfolk & Western.61% - il he 156 18h \u2018 .Sea Es \u2014 103% = 10, PE & Jeni.\u2014 ih Toe > Do 1 prets % BUY = \u201cM.; De do } gl (78 72% - 704 Devenir eu ER SR CR A ve win 7 ve = ,Ç pense Cire\u201d ES = Gi 2 we : 8, ren \u2014 \u201c148: 0 ! do do pe ee 108 | oe ERE \u2018 A) 47 16 \"see 0.+ 3 dir They could be used in.:- country at over the country who could easily afford\u2019 fe .and it is believed that under his adminis- sides, have undergone the slightest change.A Glimpse at the Charac- the Monre Doctrin vou ie < .f * (From the Special Correspondent of the tal resident in New York.) .Star Bureau, \u2018 203 Broadway, NEW YORK, July 19.Mr.Balfour, the new British Premier is regarded as a friend of the United States, tration of affairs the present good relations existing between the British Empire and the American Republic will be strengthened and broadened.As is of course well known, ons of the most tender spots in the Amer ican composition is the Monroe Doctrine, and on this Mr.Balfour has set himself right, according to the view of things entertained here.In 1896 Mr.Balfour mado & speech in\u2018 which be recognized the Monroe Doctrine.(This speech is produced elsewhere in today\u2019s Star in connection with a sketch of the new British Premier.) SOME PRESS COMMENT.Commenting on this the New York \u201cCommercial Advertiser\u201d says: .\u201cAs a member of Lord Salisbury\u2019s cabinet there was naturally less significance attached to Mr.Balfour's opinions about the Monroe Doctrine than there would be if he were to declare them as prime minister; but it is impossible to think that the sentiments and views expressed in a speech on January 15; 1896, when the Venezuelan difficulty was still straining aggressive feelings on both Balfour's position in that speech was one of unreserved acceptance of the Monroe Doctripe, not only because it was necessary to the Uni States, but by reason of its warm endorsement by Great Britain.The new premier, therefore, Yegins the tenure of his august office as a declared friend of this country in an important respect in which it is desirable to have the friendship of any influential statesman in Europe.THE SPANISH WAR.Mr.Balfour again took a correct position.according to American ideas, when a- European coalition against the United States was mooted among certain European powers during the Spanish war.It was he who let it be known that Great Britain would not sign a letter of protest against this country, and at the same time he intimated that the British fleet might have to be reckoned with by any Continental power that did sign such a letter.Of course, Mr.*Balfour's views were not different in these matters from those of his uncle, the Marquis of Salisbury, and it is more than probable that on the two occasions referred to he simply gave voice to them by authority.In a long editorial entitled, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Indebtedness to Lord Salisbury,\u201d the New York Herald says: \u201cTo the people of this country the retirement of Lord Salisbury from a premier ship which he has held so long and with e\u2014k W of Lord Salisbury.\u2014 i sueh signal success is a foreig vv more than ordihary interest.during that premiership so striking or so welcome as the close ties of friendship welded between England and the United States, and to no one more than Lord Salis bury is this happy result to be attributed.\u201cThe dark and doubtful days when the menacing Venezuela message came from Washington like a bolt from the blue, \u2018and was followed by an outburst of bellicose jingoiem on th sides of the At lantic, may easily be recalled.With a strenuous \u201cfighter\u201d like Mr, Chamberlain or even a leas sober minded and patriotic statesman than the then Premier at the helm of state there is no telling what might have been the result.But the voice and action of Lord Salisbury were for .To that end he not only welcomed but urged arbitration, and his views and efforts were crowned with a success hailed with enthusiasm by the people of both countries.Better still, this happy achievement proved to be but the forerunner of that signal international peace compact embodied in the creation of The Hague Court of Arbitration.\u201cNot less signal was the service of England under his lead to this country in the .beginning of the Spanish war.Not only did she then set an example to every Continental Power by promptly taking a stand event y our inter- 4\u20ac national relations there has been nothing | ble à friendly.course A Preyentine ! the Bane fos fa pn to secute the.War to a 4 pb Deepers thin, side of > doubt that Mr.Belfour ig look: ed pon by this country as its firm Friend, course.in public affairs, and TRS dater \u201cTHB HILL OF TARA.Méasures to be Taken to Preserve the ~~.Mounds From Destruction.Lo (Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 19.\u2014The Government i being urged to take steps to preserve from destruction the historical mounds and ridges mie Hill of Tara.The attention of the - ry for has been d to what is being done at Tara.The imounde there are mentioned in the schedule of the |- Anciént Monuments Act, 1882: and it appears to have been supposed that this fact was a sufficient protection.The Chief Sec retary says he fears that the protection of the act is less complete than might be de sired; but is glad to learn that the owner of the hill ia making an arrangement for the excavations to! conducted by the Royal Bociety of Antiquaries of Ireland, This would, he says, be à guarantee for the preservation of a national monument of unique interest.Mr.Wyndham adds that it is most important that the surface of the ground shou! 5} be disturbed, since its present features precisely conform to ancient accounts of t ] buildi that stood on the Hill of Tara.Des ones The New Gibson Girl + - Comes Charles Dana Gibson is to bave a new model.She is to pose for the popular artist in the fall and soon her face will be familiar to all who like to look at pretty girls.Gibson's new model is Ray Gilmore, known in the family Bible as Rachel Amelia Maude Gilmore.The Gilmores are English people, and, until the time that Miss Ray was four teen years old, she lived in a.Here she went to school, posed under the English flag, wore short dresses and took part in school tableaux.Family changes, reverses of fortune and the Hand of Fate brought the girl with her family to New York, and there looking for a way to help she happened into a studio with a friend.And from that minute her fortune was made.Miss Gilmore is a little girl in one sense, for she is only sixteen.In another she is a very big girl, for she stands five feet six One of her poses.Fifty T:achers Spending Vacation in Manual Westmount : Training School ter of the Work Mow Being Accomplished at That Centre in the Interests of Technical Education.It isn\u2019t often that a teacher in a public school in this province or elsewhere, voluntarily prefers to spend bis or her vacation in s workshop wherein is to be found all the evidences of hard mechanical toil.Usually, the teacher prefers to pass the Jong summer recess in the country, by the seaside, in the mountains\u2014anywhers 1n fact, but in the busy and over-crowded city.And yet there are upwards of threescore teachers in this province at the present moment who are passing their leisure time in the former manner.And far from their vacation being a vexation to them it is a delight and a pleasure.They do the hard work required of th with relish, and they are more than ordinarily pleased with the results that flow therefrom.; The scene of their labours is the West- mount Academy, and their work is what is known as manual training.At the pres ent moment they are pupils, not teachers\u2014 they are acquiring knowledge instead of imparting it to others.Their class is a manual training class.Upwards of tifty teachers are in attendance thereon, including several from the outlying sections of the province, as well as many from the Montreal schools.The hours of work are from 10 to 12 in the morning and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon.So interesting is the character of the instruction given, however, that many of the teachers come an hour earlier in the afternoon and remain a little later than the hour of closing.In speaking with a teacher the other day, a Star reporter asked her if she found the work fascinating.\u201cFascinating,\u201d she relied, \u201cwell, yes, to a very mar ee.1 really had no idea.that I should have liked this form of education so well.Sometimes, the moments pre only too quickly and we are often unable to do all that we bad planned to accomplish, and it is so hard to drop our tools ch a time and hurry sway home.I hate spent many vacations, but never such an enjoyable and protitable one xis that which I am spending at present in the manual training workshop of the Westmount Academy.1 like the work immensely, as it tends to make me efficient in many things concerning which I previously knew absolutel of myself is li my classmates.\u2019 WORKSHOP A MODEL ROOM.«The workshop in wbich the manual train- nothing, and what is true kewise true of the rest of » 1 ing is given is, indeed, a model room.There is plenty of space and an abundance of both fresh air and light.ern windows one gets a splendid view of the Westmount mountain, with its charming forestry and foliage, its pretty villas, and its beautiful carpet of emerald green.On the east the city is visible; on the west and south the majestice St.Lawrence and From the north- °° SCENES IN THE WESTMOUNT MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL\u2014THE WOOD-CARVING DEPARTMENT.: the fertile fields of the yeomanry of the islands of Montreal.Away in the south tower the Adirondacks and the Beloeil Mountains, and over and above all is the purple haze, so marked a feature of Canadian panoramic views.The internal appointments of the workshop are excellent.The benches are located on the western aide of the hall, and are placed upon a second flooring of good two- inch pine.These are fitted out with all sorts and manners of tools, from the tiny awl to the big fret saw, from the little three-cornered file to the big planer.The tools are neatily arranged either on the top of the work-bench or in the drawers underneath.The smalleri tools, such as chisels, awls, bits, punches, etc., are kept in convenient reach of the worker, and may be had by reaching out the hand.The more cumbersome are placed elsewhere, but, nevertheless, conveniently near at hand.COMPLETE CARPENTERS KIT.Each of the benches is provided with a carpenter's complete kit, so that there is no need of borrowing from one another, or of appropriating the tools belonging to another bench while the occupant of that bench is temporarily absent therefrom.On the walls may be noticed different specimens of woods in their natural state.In one corner of the room the rough material, consisting of boards and blocks, of butternut, hickory, oak, pine, spruce, walnut and ash, finds a temporary lodging place.Patterns and designs half-com- pleted articles decorate the tables, and are ST.JACOBS OI Positively cures Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiffness, Soreness, and- all Bodily Aches.It kills pain instantly.It acts hke magio.CONQUERS PAIN.} quirement of From Canada and is magnificently developed.She is wide chested, big hipped and an athlete throw- | ing in the shade all those delicate, sickly: looking young women who are pretty in the face, but delicate in constitution.Vhen Ray Gilmore first began to artists looked at her pictures and \u201cwonderful!\u201d That such depth ression could come into a young girl's ace they could not believe an they thought it only a chance look, something that could mot, be repeated.ut when.the girl appeared again and showed that she could look that ay.out of those same eyes, every day in the week, they stopped doubting and took to rejoicing at their good luck in finding her.During the last six months Miss Gilmore has posed for the Madonna scores of times.She as also posed as the Dancing Girl, as Cleopatra, as the Sultan's Favourite, as an Eastern Lady and as a Belle of Society.She does society parts wonderfully well and has the look of the high born lady\u2014as in- dest re Gi h iss Gilmore has a specialty it is that of posing for the head and eves and into their liquid depths she can throw such sweetness that you look and look\u2014seemi always to see deeper and deeper into those w pose said of ex- so arranged that reference can be made to them at a moment's notice.In fact, every\u2019 facility has been made, for the.Jevid ac- ) wl calon Li prescribed by manual training.some The great majority-of the teachers at the Academy are taking up the ore advanced branches of manual training.Theses include carpentering, carving, designing, fretsaw work, groove work, the manufacture of boxes, and cabinets, etc., ete.In a number of thes banches the teachers have shown an aptitude for the work that is y surprising.À few weeks ago few among their number had any idea that they could plane a board efficiently and truly.Now, they not only can do that but they can also dig out an intricate pattern on a piece of oak with a carver\u2019s chisel.And they do it well, too.Such have been the remarkable results attending a training of two weeks\u2019 duration only.Gannabnd MT Some of the examples of work already .turned out would put to shame many a professional carpenter.The articles are well made and well-joined, well-planed and well- finished, and naturally the teachers are proud of their achievements.On a table at the south of the room may be seen many tangible evidences of their efficiency.e consist of boxes, rolling pins, rulers, inkstands, mirror frames,.photagraph holders, bread boards, watch-stands, knife and fork drawers, china cabinets, letter and envelope racks, and a score other icles, neatly made, and showing evidences of care ful and minute attention to detail, .Some.of the mirror and photo frames in particular are highly carved, many.of the esigna being original and very pleasing to the eye.The intention is to stain and varnish these, when they should make a de cided ornament to any FANCY ARTICLE DEPARTMENT.In addition to lessons in carpentering, carving, designing, etc., there is also a department of the workshop.where paper stitution is imparted along these lines ta the teacherg.This information will in turn be imparted to the kindergarten classes by the teachers.Why, it may be asked, are these teachers of the Protestant Public Schools of the province spending their vacation in acquir ng a knowledge of manual training?The answer is a simple one.They are doing so in prder that they, in turn, may be able to impart a like know- 1 to their pupils.For manual, or.tech nical training, as Prof.Robertson cally it, is.going to become an important factor in they à fine nning discussing this sub.has made.\" Prof.Robertson, in ject, says: one of the important public questions in- Canada todgy.In our educational prov gress not much has been done for the boys and girls in rural schools compared with for the children in towns and citiss.\u201cThe after-life of the boy who leaves country school, to follow some \u2018the locality, does mot reed © xes and- fancy articles are made, and in=j the | \u2026 \u201cThe improvement of the rural schools is | what hss been given to and made possible] | il [HY A Woman is known by her Company Note the dainty appearance of the women who use Sunlight Soap.- Their skin is not coarsened nor - wrinkled by Sunlight Soap as it is by common soap.Their nails are not made Better company thap Sunlight Soap a woman cannot have on wash day and every day.The clothing is not worn and burnt out in the washing.\u201cFlannels and woolens .do not shrink nor harden.@ 5 mn REDUCES EXPENSE Ask fer the Octagen Bar.© The Ideal Laundry Shape.b ocannét supply Sunlight Soap, Octagon Bar, write to LEVER BROTHERS I LIMITED, Toron! g his anil address and a trial sample will be sent you froe of cost.Please don't omit to give your own oll nae sal address iress.ep + from, and-only in a very remote way lead: ing up to, the mental or bodily labours and social duties which gre to occupy him after- wi It becomes Deceteary., sinçé the oF the boys end sie, 1 singe furs eehbols o an: , to t .ccHipo to rural Tite.5 .CPE TR - SHools \u201cIn educational manual training™the advance has been one from books tb besichex as a means of mental chlture.\u201d 3 OBJECT OF MANUAL TRAINING.* Manual training is that part of general education which seeks its result in the boy himself or in the girl herself, seeks the result there and nowhere else, without re to the particular occupation tp be followed afterwards.The things madè by a child in manual training may as well go into the stove or into the waste-paper basket; but the things made by a boy in an industrial school, under a system of industrial education, are made for the sake of the necessary part of education.Industrial education im information and gives training for the particular purpose of tting 8 boy or girl, or man or woman, to be.capable, expert, and skilfal in some industrial occupation.\u201d \u201cIn manual training, the course of studies and exercises should be graduated to the abilities of the children.Such courses have been followed with great success for many years in Euro countries and of late years they have ome part of the school system in some places of our own country, under the name of nature studies.Perhaps what is needed most is the help of experienced teachers, who know the true educational plan to put below such work snd study by the children; that it might not degenerate into only a means of giving them a mass of scrappy and disconnected information about a great number of things.Books do that well enough, or badly enough, now.The purpose N Ca Zz WN N\\\\ RN WEE SALA SN NN N NN a 2255 > OR © * low this newer method.should be to train the faculties of the children in natural ways, and to make the objects, the exercises, and the information acqui all strictly serviceable to that end.\u201d e teachers, therefore, are taking up manual training in order that shey may hecome +horoughly experienced in -thé\u201d different details of the work.When they have received and thoroughly digested that knowledge, they will be able to impart it to those who in the future they will be called upon to teach.; Presentation to Mr.Lennox.HOLLAND LANDING, Ont., July 19.\u2014 A Conservative picnic and demonstration in honour of J.Herbert Lennox, who opposed Hon.F.J.Davis at the recent Ontario election, was held here Thursday and was a great success, something like 6,000 people, representing all parts of the north riding of York, and including a number of Conservative members of the Dominion and Ontario Parliament being t.A feature of the programme was the presentation to Mr.Lennox on behalf of the Conservatives of North York of a beautiful cabinet of silver, accompanied by a marked cheque for £1,000.J.P.Whitney, the provincial Conservative leader, was present and made a 5 h, in the course of which that he felt convinced ¢ an honest count would show that the Opposition had ied the country in the recent elections by a majority of 8 or 9 seats.WINNIPEG, Man., July 19.\u2014 The Winnipeg Exhibition opens on Monday.1t bids fair to be a- record breaker in every way.Visitors are already commencing to pour into town from outside points.tetera \u2014\u2014 il § the schoo] life w Leaves hind.In nearly every oùdé the school @ The liggest eledirieal power transmission any ~ \u201c \u201cKlame sweet home with delicious Monsoon om the a few friends to enjoy I, there is no pince like Don\u2019t pay the price of Schlitz beer and get common beer for it.\u201cSchlitz\u201d means the costliest materials, brewed in absolute cleanliness.It means that even the air that cooled the beer was filtered.that every bottle has been sterilized.Get What You Ask For The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous: And it means that the beer is better aged.It doesn't ferment on the stomach to cause biliousness.Poor beer: \u201c- costs you the same.Why not ask for Schlitz?\u201d \"Phone Bell 781-783, Merchants 69, F.X.St.Charles & Co; Sole Agents, 257 St.Lawrence St., Montreal.I ot a .- - > It means ~ Call for the Brewery Botiling, rittle.by alkaline poison.LL te po CANADIAN SUPERINTENDED \"BIG ELECTRICAL WORKS \u201c7 \"IN SOUTHERN INDIA.works in the British: Empire have just been opened \u2018in Guurnern India.\u201d The gtoeration etation is constructed just below the Oauvery Falls, which are on the borders of the M State, and one of the great sighta of the country.They are situated in wild country, 30 miles from a railway.All the heavy machinery had to be conveyed over this distance by road, bullocks hauling, elephanta pushing behind.The electrical power is conveyed across the jangles for a distance of over 90 miles to the olar Goldfield, where all the mines will henceforth be entirely worked by it.A feature of peculiar interest in connection with these great works at the Cauvery Falls is that they were carried out under the su ision of a Canadian, Captain Joly de Lotbiniere, R.E.The United States supplied practically all the machinery.Captain de Lotbiniere had great difficulty at the outset in overcoming the Hindu superstition that the dess of the river would destroy who meddied with the stream.This superstition found corroboration in the native mind from a severe outbreak of cholera and heavy mortality from malaria which marked the commencement of the operations.However, tact and common sense were eventually too strong for superstition.WORK PROGRESSES - ON ALGOMA CENTRAL.(8pecial to the Montreal Star.) SAULT STE.MARIB, July 13.\u2014In about five weeks\u2019 time the grading of the right of way of the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway will be completed from the end of the steel to Michipicotèn, a distance of over one hundred miles\u201d The end of the steel is about seventy-five miles from the Soo, and the trains are running regularly on the line so far ss built.After the grading there are several bridges to build before steel can be laid beyond, as it is taken in over the track as constructed, and the bul of.these bridges will mean several months\u2019 work.They are numerous and some of them very large.Some of the rivers to be crossed are the Montreal, Agawa, Chippewa and other smaller ones.Thé bri over the Montreal River will be six hundred feet long and about seventy feet high.4 © Carpet Furniture Cash \u2018Baby will bum life soon enough, way with a buggy\u2014think of the con venience to yourself.We have a splendid line of Go-Carts and Carriages which will be sold at a sacrifice during July and August.Credit on Go-Carts and niture.If you want to h very little cash, call at the popular household furnishing establishment of The J.S.Prince Co., 33.35, 37, 39 St.Lawrence St.COME ONE Baby \u2014< Go-Carts.Credit p, the rough spots in ase the little toddler's \u2018Carriages same as Fur- \u20ac no x furnish a house with | LL 169 1 COME A m dition to & - The Wa A Metal Breakfast cn soc.; lurch, 85e.; Suites, insuring absolute privacy, from $6 Telegraphic Address : Geoslla, Tonio, Restorative, Divestive Wine\u2014Very Palatable.Known throughout the world and Gonv essen: and pre women, aan Soe CN RAV VASE in hot oli the arranty Stamp of th Fa ey a oT ag 0e Fabrioante MM.MEAGER BROTHERS & QO, : .Wholesale Ageney for CANADA : No.14 Rue de Brescles.MONTREAL Largest and mest magnificent Hetel in Europe, Overlooking (he picturesque Embaskmaeiit Gardens and river.- MODERATE CHARGES, ht and presoribed all cases of A ha and th 140 51 law London.& RESTAURANT, attendance incipded, from 81.day.dinner, $1.50.50 pe Ay ! pm 36 per day.A.JUDAN, Manager, 3 * > Pe] Snes Who are the Heads of Families ?on this very question between » dip % 4 : tinguished dowager and her daughter-ifi+ § (Harper's Weekly.) _ law.Even pow there are rumours in the £ The headship of a family has become an air of à similar caus belli and if all that\u2019 & issue; act hear e, it would seem 5 et ei H of the contestants has -scored a novel voies 3 inequality.to Dace a law statute-books, but tl ss 8 man retains the right ety Ba ena Es diatine is & px ÿ ion necessarily rests, Tong \u2018to-day, (quite amin, ov me toh Golo antipa anythi e plie We dre not quite resdy, i of a fat atta Wise, oo to dispose AL = had her titular designation ly registers ; ed under the conynaht fall Si * ngers are liable to civil prosecution.More £ an that, the name, being à er old lace, and remains in forsé fer the full term of any copyright\u2014forty-two\" Ry ee law.The Mrs.Jones in.question haë i; iece of pro- | esctnl, Tike Tbly x A in t of any t+\u2014f honours outside of a church ves Years, to be exact.cannot but élection.The multi- (what s this & ec strategy; and fnscious phrase!) has \u2018to endow {he it should ; with the success it wierits.belting \"tbe fam] te son with be Wo yy Robody crer Chomght of oe! = \u201cMr.Robinson Jon fore, not even the \u201cOnly Original Ç , Jones xcellence 3 {ana \"Be pro ot Cmbbasie © ; Special Motos.* ne A pis i .Pa ei Fe oe Bu ca any \u201cls or re kd 8 3 0 es & ma 8 hoe: Mrs.Robimeon Jones: becomes chef at C.H.Winch's, that 1s w dors L rs.Jones, and it is just here where the You to step into the store at 2387 6¢, Cathar | trouble begins; there are some of us whe rine and ses.\u2018meats, always frexh - 1 can remember the martial law which pre- and always resdy\u2014Roasts, jeiliod meats, ) Ted for © ho nice ee parte and minced ham that makes.¥ mer tolonx in conséquence a lovely sand , just 30g Ib 1 : a os = sir, report.of the} \u2018 ne Eu regarding techäidal dur otfds & dosugient that should co! \u2018 efu] reading and serious considerati by every one interested in either the ma- 1 or Injellectusl progress of Canada.INaturaity, the gentiemen presenting 1t dis susseil: the subject from the producers oink of view: 1 would like to say.& few ords Lit ho from the stäñdpoint of bne given the matter some attention rom i educational side.Lou It M Quite true that we bave in Canada o-day no skilied, artisans except: the few hom we have imported, and the reason plain when one_ considers the circum- tances: The oid apprentice system, which nade fugdle workmen.according to rule pf thumb\u201d methéds.has Dassed away fn he natural stages of industrial development, because it proved inadequate to jm the demands of modern progress; and fits .legiplmate successor, that system of pducation for the mass of the people, which is capable of turning out intelligent and adaptable mansgers and workers for the productive and commercial needs of the cou try has not grown up.We seem to be ust baginning to realize that in our self- satigfied state of mind we have been halt- ng for a quarler of a century between two having lost whatever advan- age: belonged to the old without having omg: nto possession of that which should arige from the new.For the last twenty- five Years our schools of all grades have been \u2018wedlfed to the \u2018education for culture\u2019* theory, and we have never risen to the hetg t of considering education for citisenaliip,.and good living.We have uck to the studies and methods that have ome don to us through generations, quits gardlets of the experiences of other cduntries, or of the advances in education- a) principles that we should have been fa- imalias;with.For instance, if there is one paint In the theory and practice of school work that is fundamental beyond all others,- it 18.that Which announces that the work of the school must bear close relationship to life and Interests without the achool.When one looks over qur curriculum of studies from the kindergarten through the high school he may well ask what relationship there is between all the years of work within the school and the of after life, no matter what the ling may be.In: this respect we arg at least twenty- five years behind the neighbouring States.There.every centre of industry has also its centre of educational preparation, not for the purpose of putting boys and girls through examinations, but to make of them intelligent.progressive citizens, with the training and ability to become effective factors in adding to the productive output of the country.Brain power is the foundation of all expert industry, and knowledge and training are two of the essential elements of brain power: hence the function of the school with regard to productive progress.An illustration may make this clearer.If one were to visit such cities as Lowell, Lynn, Boston, Providence, Worcester, Hartford, New Haven, and these are types of dozens of others throughout the East- erp and Middle States, he would find In each a splendidly equipped manual training high scnool, generally with courses for Sirls as well as boys, each under the direction of a principal who is a centre of edu- energy for his district; also he find that from these schools there J ed, year by year, into the manu- factoring institutions of the cities, hundreds of youths, bright.aleit, intelligently trained and ambitious for personal success, each in his chosen calling.Then the visitor understands one of the important conditions that has made the cities of the North Atlantic coast noisy with the clang of machinery and the hum of busy men.These youths go into the factories and shops to master their specific work, having the power, that comes only from care- fgl training, to see accurately, to think clearly, to reason correctly, and to concentrate attention; and this power is the foundation of the equipment necessary for successfuly grappling with the great problems of effective and economic production, transportation and marketing.It is clear that we in Canada shall have to be stirring to make some amends for our rearward educational progress during all these years.Just here let me say that this cannot be done by any bit of tinkering at the present systems, or any piece , of patchwork on the curriculum and meth- / tion, and measu ods now in vogue.We have been so long under the dominance of the wretched doc- - trine that sübstituits learning for educa- school success by ex- æminers' \u2018marks, that it has become part of the mental outfit of our people, and the only reformation possible is its abolition.Our point of view is wrong.our methods are faulty, our courses of study are defective.Education, at best, is a slow pro- .cess, and long vears of careful training are necessary to give the expert knowledge and to produce the attitude of mind and the enthusiasm that make for success ~.in Industrial as well as in professional ire Se a A APY pursuits.| It seems to me that this reformation must start in institutions of high school grade, which will take in boys and girls of eleven or twelve years of age, who have had a good elementary educdtion (for this course is to be educative only).and will give them.In well equipped laboratories, .under competent and enthusiastic teachers, & four or five years\u2019 course of rigorous training.This course should be made up of English, including a large amount of read- tng for general Information; mathematics, as used in commercial and mechanical em- : ployments; science.starting with nature \u2018study and passing into chemistry.botany and physics, with special application to common industries; drawing.mechanical and freehand.the latter including watercolour work and designing: manual training in wood and metals, for develdping accuracy and originality, as well as giving acquaintance with machines, tools.and methods of using power; with these should go some training in business methods, commercial transactions, and a reading know- .ledge of modern languages, : French and German.particularly The last point is with regard to ways \u201c And means.I think there are only thres .possible sources from which such schools ; ; | Drexel Institute j | can arise,\u2014(1).Private muniticence; (2), as additions to thé present educstional \u201cap- pllances of the provinées; (3), as establishments suppértéd by the Dominion Govern ment The Pratt Institute of Broeklyn, the of Philadelphia, the Boardinan School! of New Haven are three out of many examples of the immeasurable good which private bequests have resulted In, when administered for the advancement of the workers and Industries }_of a country.1 look for but little trom.the.i.provincial authorities.The curse of pare \u201c19h \"pontics\"bars all progress there, Just] ay it is doing in municipalities.I suppose it would be an unfailing qualification for admission to Verdun, to suggest that the Montreal City Councti estabMsh such a - #éhoo! and hand the management over to & competent man.yet Boston did it.and ~ 80.did other citles.1 certainly think that ANd Manufacturers\u2019 Association, the Banke os lation, Boards of Trade and educational bodies would be quite within their rights in joining in a representation to the Dominion Government that thirty-five.ytars bave brought about an Industrial and \u2018 1 revolution that was never con- j try ts ent to ne competent for the Go fo a as I have mentio establigh schools, such purpose of fostering the trade and fpdus- | try of the Dominion by supplying 16 ome extént \u2018at least.competent producer: PRE * Very truly yours, - \u2018The Collegiate Institute, Kingston, Ont.The Imperial and Colonial Tariffs.l-To the Editor of the Montreal Star: 8ir\u2014Wben Lord Onsiow, at the Coronation banquet expressed the opinion that a \u201cfree Intefthange of commodities between all parts of the Empire would result in filling up the open spaces, allowing the British to stand or fall without outside assistance,\u201d he, no doubt, reflected the views of the Imperial Government on the question, subject to such modifications and delays as might be necessary to enable the different Colonies and dependencies of the Empire to adjust thelr tariffs to a new order of affairs.Such changes as Lord Onslow suggests fmplies more Free Trade on the one hand and less on the other, for Free Trade with the Colonies implies heavy duties (as in the United States) on all foreign imports not only by the Colonies but by Great Britain itself.It might be found necessary to admit many raw materials, such as raw gotton, hides and grain, free of duty.to erfible Britain to maintain her place as a manufacturing nation, but this Is a matter of detail.\u2018This subject covers such a wide .field that it seems to me the only way to deal.with it is for the Imperial Government to name a number of commissioners, and to invite the several Colonies to do likewise, such commissioners to meet in London to discuss the whole question and to prepare a joint report setting forth their views on- the subject.Lord Onslow hits the nail on the head when he says that \u201cthings have changed since Cobden's day.when the Empire produced !tttle.Now it produces nearly everything.\" ¢ Buch a commission as here suggested, not of college professors ahd other theorists, but of solid business men, bankers, merchants and manufacturers, would soon unravel the somewhat tangled skein of British and Colonial tariffs, and pave the way to that closer union of the Empire which all hope to see accomplished in the near future.Ww.W.Montreal.\u2014 The Contagious Hospital.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: cessary institution, a dontagious diseases hospital, is being put off by the Council until another such calamity as the *85- S$ smallpox outbreak has been born and fostered,.and shall have rendered the necessity Imperative; and the awful consequences of this neglect shall have caused the mournful voice of \u201cRachel weeping for her children and refusing to be comforted\u201d to be heard, is there not an immediate way out of the difficulty?Our natural protectors, the Council, neglect and insult us, and by their action display the ignorance and incapacity, which should Be a\u2018cause for their early and final retiré- ment from public life.: no There has been-contributed as a memorial to the fallen brave in South Africa a large sum of money, for which suitable designs are asked.What more sultable than a contagious diseases hospital, which will forever stand to the Dominion and the world as a worthy and fitting expression of our appreciation of the help that came to the Empire in the hour of need?This is the hour of need of our civilians, whose duty to home keeps them here; and I feel sure, could those who rest uhder the skies of Africa speak to us, they would say: \u201cLet us still be of uge, not a spectacle to be! gaxed on as a work of art, but as a benefit to those whom we left behind in our own r native land.\u201d The question of site could be settled eas- fly, and the building could be commenced at once, and at least a part finished, so as to be of use now, when preventive measures are the best policy.THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER IN SOUTH AFRICA.Montreal.\u2014 Lit : Infant Mortality.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir,\u2014In view of the alarming increase in the mortality amongst infants, will you kindly inform the public as to: 1\u2014What proportion of these deaths occur among Protestants.and the percentage to the infant population?2.\u2014What proportion of deaths of infants occur in institutions for their care.3.\u2014In what localities is this mortality greatest?\u2019 4\u2014Are all deaths registered, and are these registrations published annually, or can they be got at in any way?By giving this information you will confer a favour, as it is very desirable that the cause of this mortality should be found out.If unhealthy locality, it is the city's affair, and reflects discredit on the Health and Sanitary Committees; but If from incapacity and neglect in public institutions, these should be inspected.SALUS POPULI.Montreal.Unnecessary Noises.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: 8ir,\u2014~1 am glad to see that the question of unnecessary noises is being agitated, though In the last few years a great abatement has taken place, there is still large room for improvement.\\ In the morning at 5.30, five and a half hours after circumstances allow me to retire, 1 am wakened by a bell calling the people of another religion to church.If they were a faithful people they would not need calling, and we should not be injured more to us than all the hours that have preceded It, besides the annoyance to the nervous and ill.At six o'clock .the G.T.Rand C.P.R.announce themselves.and toot and scream steadily, trying to drown each other's noise.Then right along the nolses' keep up: dogs barking, children screaming and shouting to make th ives heard above the othter din.Rags and bottle men, fruit vendors, etc.with voice and bell, combine to keep up the racket.Twilight % ât.the hour-when-naturel- cease, the unnatural is worse than | TNT ten and Téter children play and sc and yell wèrse than wild Indiana; trains screech; pianos, gramophones, etc.\u2019 ad in- ver.and one longs for that dreamilpsd slee that no discord.disturbs.no: fears annoy, And these noises are preventible to a large extent.Were the racket from engines.coal carts, ete., stopped, snd thoge ear-aplitting bells and whistles aflénoèd, the peeple themselves would nit need to shout in order to be heard.) N Children should be off the street at least by eight o'clock.\u2019 Is it any wonder that the mortality je great when the measitive 4 J ed, at least one in each province, for -the Ww.8 ELLIS.J] salient points upon which.Dr.Sir.\u2014 While the :matter of that most ne- | many thousands of Boer prisoners, both by losing that half hour that is so much sourds \u201c finitum, pour forth their torturing sounds, » To moe MONTRE 1 gay that\u2019 thie- jé satistactory, hecaus \u2018this writer in a Review, which, any- \u201cthing, ig supposed g artis.hae te long been indulging tn \u2018anti-Englifh tone.of criticism, placing mat- térs ln arf unfair-light.and tending to wils- lead the n readers.who look ta the Réview of -Reviews for a.fair account .of \u2018current events.Bince Mr.Stead, by his wild pro-Boer views, drove the grést majority af hig, former readers to give up reading the English edition.many of us have turned to the American Review of Reviews, and it Is disappointing here again to meet with unfairness.In your editoyipl remarks, you have purposely confined yourself to one or two .Bhaw, as you have clearly shown, was most flagrantly in error.Before the matter is ul- lowed to drop, it may he as well to examine a little more fully the remarks on the Boer war and the peace, contained in the July Review of Reviews; and it Is a good opportunity to fully show up Dr.Shaw\u2019s attitude and methods at greater length.Early in his remarks, which occupy some four pages, Dr.Shaw says: \u201cIf England had been at war with another Power, the Boers would, of course, have won their cguse easily, and would have acquired the whole of British South Africa.\u201d In speculations of this kind the writer travels outside of his brief, and gives rise to contentious discussion, Instead of recording facts.In these matters there are no \u201cits.\u201d The actual fact is not only that England was not at war with any other Power, but that owing to England's sea power it was\u2014mpossible for any oôthér\u201d nation to interfere.Supposing for a moment that the Boers did acquire.the whole of British South ae ee ; _DA \u201cnorveu él infénts are racked by such noise?when they are képt out Under « tension of wxelteinent git such \u201chourst 4-1 ; fame, , mur t ; \"Eas thrashed, and then, déalt with use f\"concefed by ts.On the conttary they were \"th \u2018be absolutely ims |: ui.cé.2 v \u2018not grasp the.facy \u201ccarried on by the will, not À men or politicians or gapitalists, buf of the British public, who since Majuba, and RE ie ers whan tho.proper.time : C Oipk OF fall Bu yheolutely Te V2 vo \u2018sions were demanded hy.thie \u201ccommunications in which the ed.ot thé Hberal : in Tost, were .pleylously - enough \u2018known in 8 general way to ths Boer leaders, but which they needed our authority for.finally laying before the the generous termus which all along had been open to them.These were well enough known to the leaders, but not to the burghers at large.°C °C: \u2018 Dr.Shaw pretends to minimise and male light of the loss of Boer independence, conveniently disregarding the fact that this was the one thing they fought for.He says: \u201cIt is true the Boerp have lost a separate international position; but that is grown Into, or exercised in ahy important sense.It was hard for them to yleld this theoretical point; but since they had to .do it they made a most remarkable ba.in for themselves, and demonstrated statesmanlike qualities equal to the amazing military prowess the world has already recognised.\u201d Herein lles this writer's perversity of view \u2014 his attempted inmistence on the theory that the Boers have \u2018forced\u2019 all kinds of things from us\u2014that they have driven a bargain.\u201d There has absolutely been nothing of the kind.All the \u2018\u2019statesmanlike quality\u201d shown by the Boers has been, after a gallant fight, to admit at last that they were beaten, and then to accept all the good offers that the British people had ready for them, and which gain driving.\u2019 It Is this large view of the question which Africa\u2014a thing which we all know might - every one should now take, and which REMARKS THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN HEARD.Say, don\u2019t give me such a big beer, L 1 (6).you won't make any, profitas aa AH have happened as things were, and which was escaped by a very narrow margin\u2014 what theu?Does Dr.Shaw suppose that they would have been allow .d to keep it indefinitely?He evidently hugs that ides fondly, and it is in this way that he be- trys a deep-seated animus.If Dr.Shaw hag studied the writings of his countryman.Captain Mahan, he must know that neither the Boers or any other people could continue to hold South Africa while Great Britain commanded the sea, nor does he seem to understand the firm determination that had been reached, not only Ly Great Britain, but by the Empire at large, that South Africa must be Brit- ish\u2014a determination that would most certainly have been carried into force by the re-conquest of the whole of South Africa from the sea coast inwards, had circumstances made it necessary.This was a contingency that.during the early disastrous phase of the war, was quite clearly looked to ænrd discussed as a possible one.In making such a remark as that above quoted, Dr.Shaw, therefore, not only goes beyond the lines marked out for him as a ' récorder of facts, by raising a contentious issue\u2014he further displays a narrow, en- vious-seeming, ant{-British animus by enjoying the supposition that the Boers would have retained posscssion of all South Africa; and he utterly falls to comprehend the greatness of that Imperial deci- n which never would have permitted süth a result.The chief part of the writer's remarks, however, are occupied in enlarging upon the wonderful manner in which the Boers.according to him, have got the better of the British, and have succeeded in forcing \u2018from us, as he claims, nil sorts of terms which were not originally contemplated.7 Without again mentioning those points which the Star has already dealt with, let me select one sentence which is particularly significant and interesting.Dr.Shaw writes that: \u201cThe British were compelled further to promise to bring back promptly, and at their pwn expense, the officers and privates, whom they had ae- questered in Ceylon, St.Heléna, Bermuda, and to some extent elsewhere,\u201d Now: what is intended to be Implied In this statement?What does Dr.Shaw intend his readers to suppose that we would have done to the prisoners if the Boers had not, as he claims, \u201cforced us\u2019 tO promise hg above?There is sotfiething inexpressibly mean and underh¥nd in this sort of \u2018suggestic faisi.\u2019 = In the same way \u2018he says: \u201cThe Boers were accorded full political rights, with the promise at the estliest possible day | -ot-seif-goverting'trætituttons, &to.\u201d as If this promise had been forged from us.But, las à matter of Paot Tt has been Dertécily | well known all along that the Boers would, of course.have the ful political privileges of all British colonists on thelr Wet who surrendered, wrote to -that.efs fect in \u2018a widely published letter \u2018to fighting brother, ' pointing out that! self-governing privileges awaited thdf would sudrender.The same remarks apply to all the #b- called concessions which Dr.Shaw.wists them: $£ |- Dr.Shaw and others llke him, especially need to have impressed on them.It is not a question of what Lord Kitchener at any given date offered, or what General Botha refused; or that Lord Mil- ner may have suggested, or that Lord 8al- isbury said in some speech.Such points of detail are properly dealt with in the Star's editorials because they were raised by Dr.Shaw, and h to be replied to.But to carry such details in our heads into tho future would be difficult, and to attempt to argue on such a basis would be increasingly difficult, and tend to more quibbling.This war has been a great Imperial business, and must, together with the peace that ends it, be looked at on broad Imperial lines.All who know the British public know that throughout there has been one great solid decision\u2014that there could be no more talk of Boer independence, with the accompanying dream of a Dutch South Africa.Any one who travelled in England at any time during the war discovered even more clearly than one could gather from the tone of the press\u2014 though that was clear enough\u2014on all sides a firm, good-humoured determination to carry the fight absolutely to a finish; to give Brother Boet that complete thrashing which he plainly needed, and then to give him all the freedom of the Empire, with the most generous aid in making good damages and re-settling the country.That is precisely what has besn done.The intentions and the decision of the British people, shared and backed as they were by, the Empire at large, have been carried out clearly and decisively without a shadow of a change or variation.The Boers have foré¢ed froth us no concessinns whatever: all that they get Is what was always ready for them to the full knowledge of their leaders, if not of the men: and it has been given to them after they had got their thrashing and given up their independence, and not before.Pray let all bear this broad.simple and true statement of this great business clearly in their minds, and they will have no difficulty in any future discussion with such \u201cquibblers and evasioniats as Dr.Shaw; who either are unable to see the question.in.tts.large aspect, or who delight in beclouding the truth among a mass of pervertdd and disingenuons statement Thens need no longer be pecked at in detail.vI'héy can be brushed aside te disclose the larger aspect of the whole.ee presentations, though parti _agubt, to\u2019 a jealous, anti.British 4 ch has Deqp but too evident fora long time past fn the American Review of Reviews, alvo arises no doubt, from an inability.- -on the disadvantages of American institutions | to understand ho and- forcibly accepting that position.Long ago the Ds} AE to make out that the Beers have \u201cforced\u201d.from us, at Tae ' Ge Dr.Shaw aid wiiishd of a suing de LY: STAR Fredericks, Tot oi City.and after a close ame with F.O.Reinhart, of Baltus- rol, t , will meet in the final 38 holes for the championship.If Byers and James play in the form they showed yesterday, the game decided till the home green is reached, though Byers, on account of the marvellous golf he played Thursday, when he put Travis out of the penning, perhaps a elight favourite.game.will played over the first nine oe ame of the Glenview course, unless the players shall elect to use row boats.The low ping lands, embracing the fair greens to the tenth, eleventh, thirteenth and seventeenth greens, and the greens of the latter -two are cov: with from two to ten inches of muddy water, the result of Thursday night's terrific storm.Even the higher ground of the first nine holes is in exceedingly poor condition to play, while the whole course is soft and treacherous.Nevertheless, the U.S.A.golf officials say the championship must be fimished.A steady drizzling rain was falling last night.The element of luck entered into yesterday\u2019s game, although it did not affect the ultimate results.Again this was golf under adverse conditions that was beautiful.James\u2019 and Byers\u2019 putting won them many holes; James especially excelled in this, and he iri ig won in the afternoon by ce pu tting the gutta percha in the coop stances of about 20 feet.[ MISCELLANEOUS IS JEFFRIES NOT UP TO THE MARK ?That is the!Question Asked Those Who Watch Big Boxers.OAKLAND, Cal, July 19.\u2014 Rumours were flying \u2018thick and fast round town to the effect that Champion Jeffries was sick at his quarters as a result of over-training.This gave riæ to the report that Jeffries was out of condition, and that he was laid up for repairs.It was pointed out that the champion is away below his normal weight.Trainer Delaney admits that Jefiries has warked too hard, Jeffries arose at 1 o\u2019clock yesterday, and showed up at the gymnasium at 2 o'clock.He said: \u201cI am not sick.I was tired after being at the theatre last night.1 have cut out my work and will just take gymbasium exercises y Lo eltries being bbed ng ru it means that you lack that pi, a: life itself Elee- Dyspepsia, If you have any You Electric Belt Atlantic to the Pacific \u2014 James.West, Newfoundland, writes such agony, are much vestment.the m benefit fr says:\u2014Ï have never ot done for me.I suffer H.EATON, 1231 Homer street, Vancouver, BI could not rest in any : 1 cannot take up any more space with these extracts.But if you will send mé your address I will mail you free my beautifully illustrated book along with testimonials from thousands of grateful people who have been fully restored to health Nervousness, General Debility, Loss of Power Waricocele, Weak Back, and Kidneys, Drains of Vitality, Wasted Energy, Sleep ffhoulders and Limbs, Female Weakness, Bearfing Down Pains, and allsthose ailments from which women suffer.I make a proposition to any who are suffering from any cause.If they will give me evidence of their honesty and good faith by offering me reasonable security I will allow them to uso the Belt at my risk and they can PAY WHEN 1 make this proposition to you fairly, and carry it out fairly.Do pa donbt that I con do business on this plan?I confess that if my Belt did not cure I cbuld not.But my Beit does cure and I.am yrilling to take all thé chahoss.~~ CAU TION==IL, you BA Winarhe health, de.accept.an imitation.ior ou Cusbion El den and can do 70 gon Take tie who admires the pees Every, Tas who admires the pertes po my ies wend Guin book, closely sealed, honte bn Sls how Srmetk Dr.M.À.McLAUGHLIN, 21 sn suid, « Nontréà OFFICE HOURS a.m.% 6 p.m.Wednesday ad Saturday evenings Hill 9.Bundays 10 4 L, .Xe 20 3 wl va ME, © 2 | cna Se the other day, he-says:\u2014I am pleased to say rheumatism, and has eased my catarrh.N.B., writes me: \u2014Received your Belt over a month ago, losses are entirely stopped and my general health is wonderfully improved.In a letter from 403 Pie IX.ave., Maisonneuve, Montreal , LOUIS DBESROSIYRS, says: \u2014It Is ia with grea great pleasure that for many years with dyspepsia and kidney trouble, and after ies without relief, I tried your electrical treatment as a last resource.position more than ten minutes at a CURED.merits th iy to Ture aod wi beta in apis A TE ac Lost\u2014Pittsburg and Ohicago Still Ahead.Mon the glad ty, Si 9 ring gaxip workers from Toronto.box for Montreal and, seventh innings, he made the caw from the town on the lakeside actors go by after the matinee.we ed by Souders and Raub taking o hats to each other over a little b from the plate.With the bases full, first on fielder\u2019s choice, but White wos ford and slain at the plate.A hit whi CAT NEWARK Rochester and Jersey City Won \u2018and opened op \u2018the a at t Boma.è uders was the mystery producer in the in the hitters as silly as the little Maudie freshes who turn out and wait near the stage entrahce to see the n the seventh he tried to bore holes in- men in succession, and this was follow- ff their bunt by Massey which went about four feet out Bruce made a drive to Stafford and reached \u201cI yust tink dot Dool run so sey home.Montreal climbed out of the hole.the game.usuall Jest but the The in the m swipe the e them first inning, 1 starter he A, Odwell\u2019s particulak favourites.at second.Th dy availed Dimselt of a time when no it ) me: I am feeli t benefit from the improved, and Se i ere is à decided change money thet I spent in one of your Belts.om i that your Belt has and it has helped me greatly.The It has me completely.C.He writes: \u20141 cannot say too much in time.t 1 put on the Belt.I are all in young, middle-aged and old men, , Pains in the Head, Back, Chest, many o ou the special invention.i it » pirength should read.my beautifull tire wan my - Ricotris dE RE vo ! is von foolisher to ard.\u201d \u2018followed, \u201chowever, sent Bannon and Mas Then Downey and Toft each in turn put one into Shearon\u2019s mitt, and \u2018After that the enemy only got one more hit in The Torontonians are not the kind of beauts who get intd the Gibson Picture, ball sa ay, tog, but seldom Teoded Montreal £ wo, uch hippiness out of the two runs as a of these was one of He ant |.first on fielder's chi yr mph being for.r was look poking to steal Dawady.it failed to , and while the Toronton- ! À i | Carr.3b ., .| Bri T1.Halligan, 3.C.\".| Odwell [Hole second du ran ho while they .for smoke, broke a window in the Arena, But stopped get wipd.He com- elly\u2019s single and seat the second bag to pleted his journey off cured the winning run.Toronto failin to do ninth apaam, - work any more.Score: MONTRE.Raub, \u20ac .\u2026.Shearon, eo Stafford, oo .Odwell, c.f.Kelly, Lf.Dooley, 1b .Quinlan, ss .Johnson, 3b .Bouders, p .: Totals .El ouvananae .+ ve | sososmmoo\u201d © col OOOO ONOHS White, Bannon, c.f.Massey, 1b .Bruce, r.f.Downey, 8.8.Toft, ©, us ©.Gardner, p.Totals .By \u2018nnings\u2014 Toronto Montreal .Bl wnssnenseld es sep eres \u201cvs exes wee Stole rifice hit.Quinlan.Two Bases on balls, off Souders, 1; Struck out, by Souders, = Gardens by pitcher, by Bouders, 8.to Bouders; Downey to Jersey City ., Rochester .Second e\u2014.Rochester or .Jersey City At Newark\u2014 Newark.Buffalo .At Worcester\u2014 By Worcester .000 Providence .000 a Cluh Buffalo .Toronto .Worcester .occ ree ood Providence .ues oe Jersey City .cee oo Rochester oes \u201cee ses » sss ese ses ¢ At Pittaburg\u2014 Pittsburg Chicago Club.Pittsburg ese ses ses ener Boston .St.Louis .Philadelphia Cincinnati .ese seene me se ne New York .ese eee At Baltimore\u2014 Cleveland .At Philadelphia\u2014 ca, ci CEIORB0 ce ven Lu ese es ®ve gece Detroit + «oo veo eee Eastern League There are only 27 Eastern League bats- een n in.the select .300 averages follow: Players.Butler, J.C.McFali, w.eo.+ À.oo \u2026.ORSEREER DEEN BERNER ERE np BEEBE HEESHERSE Reng ase Let.Toronto beware! 3 exhibi \u2018on, Set an = os Eee % aw ontreal did net have to AB R.BH PO.A.BE.\"SUMMARY.bases, Odwell, Massey, Bruce.Bac- Wild pitch, Gardner.Double ihn Dooley Left on bases.Montreal, 8; .T \u201cTime, 1.40.Umpire, Cox.Attendance, 860.At Jersey City\u2014 By Innings\u2014 R.H.E.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.a Montres oe que ses vescese National League.NATIONAL LEAGUB Brooklyn .\u2026 ees ses sess CHICAGO + reer ses soe ood American can League.DS of vidence, who was dropped by New ork on account of his inability to connect with | the sphere, leading the procession with an average of .444 for 7 games.The complete s 3 - When Montreal does does vert look ont! 1 +The Pittsburg players _geven home runs this sesson.Of course.this may have been untary spasm, but yoy ean never go en The i ion Ve, foe \u20ac TN ET tion guise fn King ran Ter Pre PE SET a: then get up and couldn\u2019t son him \u2014 damage in.the AL.al ooHHHenHot > 1 Elhaumoonor olécococoos! ta al oHonowoHoix i sonoooouuH > ol now-cooou» ee Co Co © s.ou te - \" 1 base hit, Qa wo eri Si Balk, \u2018Gardner.Miller te assey.© \u2018ot! soie, mo lg ce Ox ER e cw wm we wo > 101101\u20144 13 030000\u20143 7 Won.Lost.Son = r cunsosgef desssse Tr ff, [YY] Fait 8 + ov 2 5 pepe aoû 294 wold 3 «À 2 1 3-3-1 1-1 o saaauras) BanebR $7 FT \"a an 69 ee \u2014 3 us se ce 2° AAAI cousesmse Averages.claps, Bean, 20 0 161 3 0 0 Mm N17 8 3 80 2 3 : 0 7 18 3 0 360 9 3 0 0 34 10 1 0 0 345 Safi #23 H \u201c11 8 0/29 u à 665 3 8 1036 M «a 9 3 1 7 4 7 8 3 336 © 9 4 3 3 810 3 ¢ 20 M15 4 5 233 T1238 3 3 13 2 0 0 24 7% 16 56 6 2519 3 5 î ÔÛ .THE gai 4 ¢ 31, us 33 .haves ely | a tavol Christy Mattheawson is to enter Cornell University next autumn: Let this be à hint to thé mercenaries of the Montreal Club, that other paths of usefulness are still open sweet grapes of champagne.It will be well for the cricketers of Win- nfpez to keep out of the road of that city\u2019s Association football players, after courtesies received by the latter frem the Montreal handlers of the willow.There is always a great deal of talk in the papers about what celebrated seronauts are doing.What is the matter with our own Duggan?He hss been denigning successful flying machines for years.\u2018 The Minto Cup is like sour grapes to the Western lacrosse teams, and yet how de lighted they would be to get an opportunity to fill it with the effervescent juice of the No wonder Toronto is prepared to tal) down and worship its-bascball team.Every [Te TURF DELORIMIER PARK RACES WELL RUN Four Good Events Yesterday and Well Contested.THE TRACK WAS IMPROVED Results of the Regular Races at Fort Erie and at the Brighton Beach - Track -Festerday.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 te, -5 +4- - The second da, Park, favoured % y'a racing was most enjoyable at Delorimier a little better track, for the manner in which his team \u201c\u201cslagged\u201d / The Indians Umpire, who shot a pitcher, when the latter objected ta.his rgling, will have a hard time to convines s § of his b innocence.The average baseball crowd is, as a rule, convinced that if asiy one is to be shot, it should \u2018be the the umpire.They have some big shoots at Hamilton, Ont., occasionally, but they do not sscri- fice \u2018 the enormous quantity of live birds that are slaughtered on similar occasions in the United States.Fifty thousand artificial targets are good enough for them, with perbaps the birds and a cold bottle after the match.\\ \u2014 8%, L.Jackson, 20 to 1 and 5 to 1, third.Time, 2053-5.Badie 8.and Surmmise also \"Firth race, selling, 2-year-olds, $ furlo: J.& Martin, 3 to on -Minotau: , and out, won; Birch Broom, À, Force, a to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Eva Russe ol.Rice, 13 to 1 and 3 to 1 third.Time Las 2-5.Briers, Red Knight, Bob Hillard and Frank Kar- rack also ran.Bixth race, 3-year-olds, 11-16 miles\u2014Bes- sle McCarthy, 111, Wonderly, 9 to 5 and § to 5 won; Colon 128, T.Burns, 9 to 2 and 6 to 8, second; Khitai, 113, Erraner, 10 to 1 third.Time, L&785 Setauket and C.Rosenfeld also ran.At the Fort Krie Races FORT ERIE BACH UE TRACK, Ont., July 19.Weather cloudy and track fast.Results: First race, § furlongs, for b year-olds and w.selling\u2014Ocie Brooks, 112, cClusky, 0 1, won by a length and a half, Fluke.hi D, Vatutor, 6 to à, second; Anges, Min to 1, Time, L1 tle .Little Chico, Sister Kate Wood.Northumberland, cer, Sata, Vv The Oriole, Maggie W.,, Little once and Purifactor fi nished as named.Second race, 5 furlongs,\u201d for 3-year-olds\u2014 | Optima, 108, cou 4 to \u201cTength and half; og to 1.second: Gold Bride, to L third.me, 1.61%.100, O.Kelly, 4 \u2018Al! Souls, Castus ie O.and Blanco fall.\u2018Third race, 7 furlongs for 3-year-olds, \u2019 In the 2.17 dass Guinette came near los and up\u2014Springwells, .Gormley, 2 to 1, ing to Marlie Wilkes, which kept on push- won by a neck; Bt.ar, 100, Minder, 9 to ing ahead till near the very end, when 5 peçond: Fon McQua: e, 10 to L Guinette won thanke to a for her favour Basilous med nl pishod a Begulle, able Tee Fourth race, 5 fur bongs, for 3.year-olds, Sachem, in the 2.35 class, made a rather sellipg\u2014Laura F.- 84, C.C, Kelly, 3to L poor exhibition at first, but pulled himself won by 5 le Louies Collier, 18, Mc- er, and won in a \u2018walk, after that.# Ineo $ to seco George Perry, 14, rse $300\u2014 Guinotss We \u201cMcDonald, Cote Paul Transvaal H.B.Stewart, Now- Marlie Wilkes, E.\"Andrews, Sardinia, N.Y.Arlington \u2018Babies, Billy P., J: \"a \u2018Warnock, \u2018ot nia, Annie D, tawa.Corneracker, \u2018Alex.Hayes, Gan- vheneme.\u201cBoy, Turvey Drop, Roaring Brook ta So, \u201coni.Ww.K.D Mtoana.ss.sc00s vus vec veu ersee Mise K., George Moore, Montreal.Baldy Wilkes, FP Auclair, Mont- n the 2.22 class the only fight second place, and Bill \u2018ble whatever to win was for Wiles had no troue race.Following is the summary: \"217 class, p gt Montreal .oronto.ang port, V Hou meal is 25 Lif HA 2.22 class, purse Billy Wilkes, F.port, V t bles, B e cess 1 Rheumatic Cure, F Lessard, \u201cat Andrew Bachem, N.Y.Mamie 4 Abbot,\u201d 3.\u2018a.Wamock.Roralestes.ME Gray.Melfomene, M.\u201cCookshire through a bad ri Belladonna.EN M.Pickle, New- LNT sreuveucrces pre seen crane ww *s ene arton, Vt senses tas arr se sos port, V \"Bort Bacth, w.Macpherson, \u201c oo.Messie | Stanford, Charles Garrow, ren = - \u2026 = eo en «e40%0% 6e .e.ue rling, accom .ge sup APOLLO BEST BLOO n making you're sure meet .want .Made without incident.: Russians lost a lot in killed and wounded, ada, where I have since resided.Por the plies \u201cof material and hospital stores.A Th ih Froat stoves thro their receipt.: got .~~ \u201cWe landed at Eupatoria, where we while our losses were also heavy.past 28 years 1 have been armoury-sergeant similar provision was also made in the des- GALVANIZED IRON And does the general system good, best./ femained for three days occupying two vill- tight resulted in a victory for the allies.of the Prince of Wales Rifles, now the patch of subsequent contingents.During wr : Te : ; i \u201cOp the day after the battle we were de- Prince of Wales Regiment Fusiliers, so that the time the Bociety\u2019s err! : .\u2026 Some work almost re- For soothers we the Leta oon, as outposts in adva of the main Lie; ! ; of troops.The mea hon then or spatched to ava for the second time, YOU Can say I have been soldi Lieut-Col.Ryerson, was in South Africa To.make them solid as à rock Hho army = Ke .Progeed to Alma.On the, night under orders to hold the heights against the Way or another ever since I joined y remittances amounting to £2,000 were CL, : Parsons commend it ai ie ol Alia we on ght enemy\u201d and to prevent ne cine | in.1848, a of 8 yeuru I wonder if made by the Council and £16.39 was| quires Apollo.Any iron vii lo their ok.\u201cta s outposts, drove, them ju dnd comp- us.We made a forced march, and ébcamp- Anybody can beat this record., Teceived by him from other sources.will do f h work With flavor that sure pease.© * * #4 on their ground for the night.The next ed thers for the night, \u201cThe following day cu medals are five ee Tu.Blores en of a be ai or rough work.It adds to life another link day we were marched to the Heights of the brilliant charge of the Light B o £0 Government to edal, gi Co re pure to the Common Is there any a dvantage in Booause it na temperance d Alma, where we engaged the enemy, storm- took place, and was witnessed by us from 10 cent: Bottle makes 2 Imperial Gallons duri the er at Cape Town.the a of tion the Crimean War; Crimean i i ition in Our vantage point.It was a wonderful sight ¢ 3 - .i the Heights poitiers the pomtion In to see tage pont.1 Englishmen cha oe med five clasps); the Indian .Mutin ittances amounting to £500 were using inferior iron * 25 cent Bottle makes 5 Imperial Gallons EUREEA EXPRIGERATOR oo ; yians were completely surprised at our suc- Russian guns, Of course we saw the fu- M (Lucknow and bar); the Fenian Raid subsequently sent to the Assistant Com- For sale by all Druggists and Grocsrs, Hoy, Mgr.: pes in capturing their stronghold in such a tility of the movement from îte Deginni ; , and the Long Service medal.missioner, uieut.-Col.Biggar, by the Coun- .e adi 83 Noble Street, TORONTO.hold in such 8 at were Powerics to do anything We a= cil, in addition to the um of 272.121, tx |.Americas Sheet Sud Company, New York anadian Specialty Co .short space of time.They _ ing that they would be able to hold the position for at least three weeks, in which interval they were going to drive the allies into the sea.We had no trouble at all in routing them, as our infantry and artillery did splendid work.We captured the Rus: presented him as a prisoner glan.Both officers shook bands cordially, and then proceeded to talk of Waterloo.It appears that they had been d chums before, and at that memorable ttle, both having been connected with the allied forces opposing Napoleon.The Russian officer remarked that he had never anticipated the day would come when he would be obliged to surrender to his former friend and comrade.But such, he add- sd, was the irony of fate.In speakin about our victory he said he had expec expended balance handed over by the missioner, and £75.13 from other sources.The Commissioner makes a full report of the work done for the wounded in South ! rica, and accounts showing in detail the | receipts and disbursements of the Society | are given.b Talks With Army Veterans.To have soldiered for 54 years, to have present at the funeral of the Duke of Wellington, to have participated in the Crimea and Indian Mutiny campaigns, and to have won the long service \u2018medal, are distinctions that belong to very few soldiers in_His Majesty\u2019s Army.But such distinctions y Arm oury-Sergt.James arren, of the Prince of Wales Regiment, Fusiliers, in this city.The old veteran is still in fairly good health, snd manages to attend to his duties in: the Fusiliers\u2019 armoury in a manner that wins the commendations of his superiors.could only stand there and admire the heroism of those intrepid caval The charge was about the sole topic of conversation in our camp for several days.\u201cAfter Balaclava, we were ordered to re rt at the field headquarters.By this mean the place where the allied generals werd.There we stayed until the war closed, when we returned to England.\u201cOn our arrival in England we remained -at Aldershot for nine months, at the end of which time we received orders to embark for India, where the Mutiny had broken out.The iment went out in two transports, and, after a tedious voyage, was landed at Calcutta, where officers and men were fitted out.We were then marched up the iors to Cawnpore, which a short 88 Colborne S8t., Toronto, Ont, SOLE MANUFACTURERS.ste Representatives for Canada B.& S.H.Thompeon & Company 8 St.Sulpice Street Moutreal \u201cI FOR IMPERIAL RECIPROCITY.10 1 THE ORDER OF MERIT AS | WORN BY SERVICE MEMBERS \\ \u2014 A Beottish Member of Parliament | Speaks Very Plainly on the Question.Mr.P.J.Mackie, M.P., from a Scotch constituency, has addressed letter dealing with reciprocal trade within the Empire to teh editor of the Glasgow Herald.The writer is in favour of the idea, and he sets forth that the war just concluded has cost Great Britain £220,000,000, besides a death Cures In 48 H g all Highland Cadet Battalion.time bffore had been the scene of an awful The following are the en ents of women and children.On the of |, m : r eme ; this corps for next week: i he would have had men to fight against.way thither we had several skirmishes with .roll of 22,450 lives and much property; and Instead he had found hiiriself face to face the enemy, bu} there were no big fights.The de July An our Battalion drill (full he asks what.advantage are we to get for with devils.Rather a funny compliment, rebels wouldn't stand for a battle.Pipe, fife and bugle bands to march a.il this sacrifice?The anewer, he says, can wasn\u2019t it?\u201cNana Sahib, the great leader of the w nesday, July 23.\u2014 Battalion (full only bé\u2014none whatever.Foreign countries, \u201cWe remained at Alma three days, burying the dead and putting the wounded on board the hospital ships.On the fourth day we marched after the enemy and cut them in two on the Warenskoff road.Half of the force continued on in the direction of Sebastopol while the other half took a route to the north.We remained for the pight where we had cut them jn two.mutineers, was responsible for the massacre at Cawnpore, and the British generals were stirring heaven and earth to effect his capture.But somehow or other he always managed to elude the British forces.After the tragedy at Cawnpore the column with which our regiment was connected was ordered to pursue and capture him, if possible.On one occasion we heard he declares, will reap the advantage in re- trade.spect of \u201cIf,\u201d he continues, \u201cany private firm were conducting ite busines son the same lines as this country does, it would be bankrupt in à very short time.The pro \u201c of America under Protection had put us completely in the shade.1 do not think we sufficiently value the vital true importance dress), trooping colour, physical Fife and bugle bands to attend.to Daturday, July 28 wbaualion | (no, 0 ut waist ts si arm dill.Fife snd bugle bande to attend.In preparation for Portland, Me.A Unique Souvenir, drill, ete.(no uni- COKE (8mokelesy) gh $4.50 Por Ton Delivered.15081 per ton cheaper them Aw : 4 The following day we marched to ava that he bad planned the capture of al The pocket handkerchief, which was used of our Colonial Empire.The time, it seems This and captured the fort after a bit of a British convoy of women and children, Our as a white flag by Captain W.W.Watson, to me, has now come for a careful revision thracite q.irmish.This, however, was hot the big officers determined to give chase and head an Australian officer, when he formall of our whole foreign trade and relations Buy now before prices advance, + su ttle of that.name.Of that I will speak him off.We made a forced march of 48 demanded the surrender of Pretoria, is still with our colonies by practical business men.ve By later.After our success at this point wa Miles in time, and the chase eventu- in the possession of that officer.It con.1 have visited nearly every colony Great THE 105 El oved on to Sebastopol, a splendid position ally became such a hot one for him and | tains the autographs of Lord Roberts and Britain and have long been impres- / ' tn i eld by the Ruksians.There we stayed, bis forces that he was obliged to seek shel- other generale, and it is understood that séd with the necessity of Imperial reciproci- MONTREAL LIGHT H I F2 laying siege to the place for upwards of ter in a village, where we supposed we had the King has expressed his willingness to ty.By that I mean, British manufactured \u2019 e a loyal police.When we reached the place, add his name to the celebrated relic.however, we found that he had escaped.having bribed the police to let him go.The latter, thirteen in number, were at once arrested tried by court-martial as traitors, and goods to be admitted into all markets within the British Empire at a lower tariff than foreign goods of the same class, and we in return, while admitting free all raw material from our colonies, to charge a differential two years.For some time after our arrival we employed the davs in throwing up fortification works, digging trenches, and mak- ~~ nil dorts of préparations\" for the siege.Dn\" one occasion while the engineers were PURE AND WHOLESOME MD PONER G1, BOY YO L0G Bug Pot 6 rw, + _Patality in the Letter EY.| A strang+ coincidence of the South Afri- So ; convicted.The next day there was a hang- th j : .: ; mis A u meaged in planting a 2 a n bat ç he ing, (and, when it was over, thirteen lifeless have Been ra phat Mat res ments hich rate against the foreigner.Call it by what ONE POUND CAN 25 ¢ oo to work be ween oe re\u201d of the bodies hung from the limb of a tree on the ably suffer most.This is the © ith name you will\u2014Imperial reciprocity, Free Gas Works.Harbour 8t.Hochelage, BRemNY's Art ery an that o the artillery cutekirta of the town.This was the way the Northumberiand - Fusiliers en Trade, or Protection\u2014it is only common'| [E, W.GILLETT ured \u201c \u2019 of the allied orces.e latter were pro- lave had of disposing of such of the natives Black vaut Wiltshires \u2018and others, not sense, and our colonies are pressing for it.: Gas Werks, 88 Ottawa Street.; locting the party engaged in throwing up as were found guilty of treachery and trea- to mention the gallant Derby Regiment at Our colonies Dave made large sacrifices, and TORONTO, ONT.Je 130 alt e battery.vo ; ; ; : given us ma oyal support in the late i _ pu rare 1 men in, the trenches Tig otber per of Tadia they bad à more Vo 0 cet ac, Do we imagine it is purly sentimen- Eee tr ss.fore Se rol were os rrible form of punishment.consi 1 e foreign nations are against us, uates an - military career.No one knows the ha 31 ed of loading a cannon with a heavy charge Queer Death of a Soldier.hating us, envying us, and, when it suits fave of the university.It is he wt CURES WEAK MER FREE.ships the besieging army had to encounter of powder and shot.A was then fas- A remarkable case of suicide is reported OBVERSE.2 them, pretending to love us; but we have ume than its rs, is very gen \u2019 and the privations it had to endure.Our tened to the mouth of the gun, and to this from the State of Victoria, Australia.An LC EN the finest colonial empire the world bas erally illustrated, the engravings being ex- > food was given, to us raw wad Toe [Here the mutineers, pometimes Eye or six ig num- oud Imperial soldier at Violet Town, shisr _ a : : - : : roms.oer known, and we sre large enough to cellent.pis shot, of the interiors ; oblige edt it raw as we co Bo r, were ped.use was owing à e quantity of chnine, Ce = rè .I - stan urselves even/if the whole wor of and - | msi to cook it with.We hæd plenty of then applied to the toch Bots and in the wens to t local flagpole and hoisted the MA.XRUGER'S LUGGAGE.Iw was required for statistical purposes, shut its doors gaine Jus.Fortunately it Given of the different flours.\u201d The boakine How any men may quickly cure biméeit ui i pen offes, but it waa useless, oy we bad rs ot an eye shoes ho had been Union Jack to halfiast, Sh little girl a a © joa it wa.aportant, thet accurate in| cannot close the floor tighter.than it is at Contains an histories] sketch of the Fag ae Jofiecing tom cas * no fires roast it.e were forced.trap tv ile À l'were noticing hii asked n, ; Gold .ports should t without hurting itself, that » names 0 grad organs i sleep in the snow and in the \u2018open as thers blown to ploces- \u201cY never ssw this form of man ie dyiog,\u201d\u2019.be prplained.Ere he had Me Had 4 Ton and a Half of fumished to the Customs ties.\u2014 Rave little to lose.If we are to remain à endar of the coming session, à lut of tr - met er re : 2 : \u2014 Î detence it was argued that ld frat clase Power, we must throw over our Professore, & summary of the of oo - \u20ac a ka \u2018 that the L part of the cargo of P» antiquated conservatism,and keep pace with udy, and the } to be delivered 0 Ea : vi ° of % Nethoris : by the the times.The cry of the Manchester school during, the session of 1002-08, and a grest f ; ry no) on pmahipe or Free Trade party is that a tariff on im- deal of matter of an interesting character sar: and i een Mr.Kruger and his friends, with the ports will raise the price of the loaf to the of the university, Senareatin: i, - : ed sistances of labourers.\u2014Mr.Ward submit.working man.The answer to that is, what : \u201cDear 8 2; e ve st.état ship Batak; i ted that the Netherlands Company was] i the use of a chesp Jon tt Ting Lord Roberts in Fiction.en : ri ; No HE es = tarda; ong i i .man if he money ! 3 To receive a DR, BANDEN HERCULBX FSRCTRIC BELT oa we.Lia); youd: ing the Revsaue' Expt mma of goodie siermah away our expoft trade and we bave no work A character called Lord ; MU OL ETS Es 4 ine» sores masit ot fd od np dou El the Act Bods ior the working man, thersirs xo gm be | A Seite That is.allo : oi ant thee farms.That i the [on*bogrd on Dee.10 with C63.cota hr Nee 8 ee matter how cheap?Much better ; faith T have.Pine of it.No sickéning, bad- ton ga, Bu nconvenience, 99 NE 4 At : FEE et Wd he said that no matter how et better good | {dows of time from work or pleasure.oH Hp BN easint comfortably about Qu à A ua would be stated The Alderman : Certain.buy, his loaf even if he a little more for the waist bed times.take it off mornings.\u201cwhite von sees, Maem Live, : | = pre ly, bus do nob\u201dfor % moment entartain | it, which latter con! , nee \u201d mervousness, impoteney, lame hack, varicoeelé, shrinkage of parts, do.Boni ss doubé on the guesiion.\u201c7 Josanot deem likely eome shoul so 108 upon the successtal i.\" to back and nervesfat once.Upon request ! send in plain envelope my, 4 ipsa mere | as the tax is \u20ac vo, a8 I 18 fans; but in spite of ; + à ; i.many and other countges.The.salvation bis composure, Onl Po ; AR of our country now is uhion, and if we ere À TWO FREE BOOKS.: Éd se de | SES : Saft 201180 à third-rate Power, as we Rave seen other Ni to say ; of.: din uw de.\u2018 J old nations do, we must face the situation leasly i : I oes heb Brim.blanks Io thoy of reaprosty within the empire.Our cul be slays the pase.TO BF 0 HUMBYA LZEIE :.wishing my personal advice.Established 30 years.The highest devel \"a -oniss fe it, and we cannot withhold it 3 n U BUe oor ot À ro-curative appliancés.Remember absolutely free teil, |.\" \u2018 _STAR-SATURDAY,- 9 ter ls Meets.With Favour.! ca 47 EH yoo © [Miners nthe \u2018Sufi Coal Regions Will Contribute \"+ :Liberally-In Support of Striking Anthracite ~~ Workers.D v rh HI (Special te the -Manicuel fa \u2018 QUERÉC, Qué, July 19:\u2014Mr.Mocrméstes fipoumed his argument in the Gaynor-Gree cha yesterday afternoom, citing a large nun: Ber of English, United States, and Canadian \u2026\u2026 Sbthorities in support of his motion to ve and addressing ES until 5.30.ante depos pr- *\u2026 Mr.Teschereau wan arganients owi oct: : CF wwatinued, but Mr.Stuart askod fee post, 1 Positively deny that I made the prison- : » but à post ers an offer to abandon the demand, of ex- Ponement until this morning, which Judge tradtion on their paying $500,000, or that Caron granted and the court adjourned till the Sovernment orl ould settle the cess .= r at 8 O] - Rine o'clock this morning, when Mr.Stuart \u201c07, Ut UE 0 A Grid States Govern: continued argument for the prosecution.ment claims a lien for over 1,400,000 on MR.GREENE'S DEPOSITION.the investments made by aynor and Banjumin D.Greene's deposition.referee: (Ly rite their shares of te mener » in Jenterday\u2019s report of the proceedings for $30,000 on recognizances forfeited by à 38 lolowa: - \" them in March last at the time they fled to On Friday morning the 16th of May last,at Canada.Montreal, at about 8 a.m.[ saw Mr.Marion The right and feasibility of the Govern- n standing alone on the sidewalk ments collecting these clums are in no way sear the door of Magistrate Lafontaine\u2019s dependent upon the result of the extradi- house.+.: PRE - tion - proceedings instituted in Canada.We spoke together for a few minutes On the afternoon of May 17th, 1902, 1 when he told me, I have always wondered found on my return to my room at the y that you have \u2018never tried to settle this Windsor Hotel a note in the handwriting of matter in some way.\u201d Benjamin D.Greene, asking me to call on Referring to the criminal proceedings in- him at once.; stituted against us, 1 replied when you The original note is now in my possession.oo eome to see me we will talk it over.In response 1 wen$ to Greene's room, was JE The following day, May 17th, Mr.Erwin {- admitted, and was left alone with him.ns ealled ont me at the Windsor Hotel about 4 He thanked me for always treating him Pum.We spoke.in.a-generel-way of -the with-personal considerstion, in = official }- esse, he, by the way, passing the remark position ag prosecuting officer, and that if that the case would be very long end not the extradition proceeded at Montreal for likely to be through before November.1] any length of time, be would probably de- then referred to his suggestion made the sire to give bond._ .previous day that some settlement ! might I called his attention to the fact that they Cn TT ; [ _ INDIANAPOLIS, Bid, \u2018July 10.\u2014At the, President Mitchell then took the foor te T conclusion of æ secret session, which lasted speak for the adoption of the recommends.À ci the entire terday, the recom.\u201cons made in his speech of Thursday.He Fire afternoon told the convention that the strikes in West 4 ° mendations of President Mitchell for the Virginia and elsewhere were be; protected conduct of the anthracite strike, were re- by the general organization r the re ferred to a special committee, which is to gular assessments of union, but that the as- report back to the convention to-day.This sesament which was under discumion, was = Ë .: cessary for the men of the thracit H committee consists of President Mitchell, atrike alone, and should not be diverted £ Vice-President Lewis, Secretary Wilson, and from its purpose.\u201ca the president of each district which is tak- \u201cIt is possible that other strikes may i in the convention.There is little cedent he said, \u201cand then, under the pre ing part : a, u 8 doubt that the committee will urge the 050% which a general Ct a 2 LAA adoption of the recommendations and fix oop O° OH a woul] cres BR \u2019 thei i the rates of assessment at 10 per cent.or fund, and it would be poem po the fall entirely of its purpose.\u201d IES Naa nila ale tad SYUNG IU NO SVL JPW [WS] SFr er.È t the opening of the session, Vice-Preat , dent Lewis delivered an energetic speech At the conclusion ef the session, Secre- on the amendment offered by Delegate;Hhs tary Wilson said: \u201cIt will cost $500.000 kins in the morning, to the effect that the Weekly to support all the men now on strike + §.fund to be raised for the aid of the anthra- in the various districts., An assessment of 7 cite miners he extended to all of the strik- $1 week will bring in 8250000 a week, ing miners where their success has been 80d an assessment of $1 per week upon sanctioned by the genera) organization.He each member of the union will result in declared that he thought all the miners about the same sum.This will leave us should be taken care of in like manner.$250,000 to raise each week from outside He also warned the.convention that it sources, and from the promises and offers A would be necessary to so word its recom.that have been niade us we are confident \\ mendations as to avoid the laws of Pennayl- that we will.be able to do this.\u201d 3, vania which he said might cause trouble The convention will be informed by the Ilti.: when an attempt should made to collect nois delegation that the miners of that state the assessments of the men through the have voted a donation of 850,000 to the cause is check offices by bringing about injunctions of the anthracite strike.The money will 3 to restrain alleged conspiracy.be available at once.5 THE CIVIL SERVANTS AT OTTAWA.RAR NINA AE AR (EY HAS a A, .3 Ç 0 d mad ane ) Pa RESUS ME Nr Se % LIS EL Fog SABE Err st û id ] = CHAIRMAI COMMITTES Où GIRCULATIGNS.FRA : ; ~.SPREE Wee PER Ty AW SIE NS FT TR Tee, or 6.x 5 SGT Bea dt adi re In AIA LAS A AIRS AS dT A Si A a A Are ee or a ee Her Le er A Ry #1 HOT A 2 8 2 210 \u2018had al forfeited bonds in the sum of Nes 279, robe dau À py: Sis i v RAR - : Thereupon, Mr.Erwin told me, \u201cIf you eo eT.= : SL Aa \u2018 be a aa aa pa or ba Tad Ea a a a na A aa 0 SA ea aa en Tate sin ai en a ar Ta CE Sa i will pay $500,000 to settle the whole mat- He replied that he left the United PRE Nel > Sp fe AD Sal Go .Ls ter I will go at once to Washington and States as he had resolved never to be put LIT VMS a, v Seay I.and getting on in years, he still takes an ao- 3 advise its acceptance.\u201d in jail as a convict and with the hope that T4 - TH CHARMS\u201d tive in choral music, and sings with i I replied: 2202! friends would effect a settlement of the ; mere fever .\u2014 rene ee, \u2014 ltl MUSIC HA ne the wa Philbarmonic.That body, in- É : \u201cI cannot stand that because I have not civil claime againet i A the dismissal ° | -\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014r- There ère some fry churches in Qe deed, which is beginning to meet with a = money enough to pay my half of the \u20ac criminal os a .\u2019 | ably | \u2018 ans ar oR and every one o ese is more or less in- tardy su , is very largely indebted to ) Eh ee dec iante rire met | Bridgeport People May Co tr ead rue contin | OF TT my mam LT |b any pi He sid: \u201cGaynor has enough.I don\u2019t l\u2018#ve Georgia, but would give his word of _ the pee said \u2018the Commodore.She ia : : ; ion of th ice.In Gentlemen from almost every department À y honor not to run off if given bond before hat in appearanre like the Monsoon LU in the musical portion ¢ service.RN are to be found on the roll of choristers w where it is, but he has.it.\u201d = < : ied ie a.\u2014Lf - a Judge Lefontaäine.He referred to Mr, Mac- e -| somewha: L several of the churches the organist is in |.: : 9 .ve Si, Ifyou it ake G00 1 Ro oP onal srs que (Object to New Wonder | es] M verre, mie 1 woud be ard to 688 Sne'fo oie pai\u201d He replied.\"That will not be oan ; Government claimed that- be and Gaynor 12 _ | centre boards to compete in the that Ses esmected ith the \"departments on ch, Ryne) $ derfect ralkies en.en added: \u201cWhat do you think of had received.J \u2018 : eg | races.is a question, however, tha il, time it the practice : ! king en $300,000 I replied about $1.400.000.ones o SKOS to GIE | Pot ie not disqualified.There 1s a _ - | ae a in by fnding à position [JZclopedia of English Church music, in the : 1 Question regarding her eligibility to for a Ba whose services were required pa of dot it i church.His organ is 8 ol the race for the cup.As for the divided With the Cau rse of Com- in a church, and there is at the present time yo wed chat it he ceed pot Jocal mm He said: \u201cI don't think that ie \u2018enough, |\" He said that he could not meet such a but you don\u2019t want to go through the rest claim, but that he and Gaynor would be = of your life hunted wherever you go, aid willing to pay $300,000 in settlement of the ?: | centre board yacht, the general belief at least one man in a department who jt it would f i i a you must rememl that if : ti Cant incl th ¢ ; ; : is\u2018tbat it ie irregular, and contrary to the .v .it it wo to pieces, but still, Sunday PB Bind are to George it wii be tow Tate ited Pesmmtromsen, C1200 the WOO for.(Spevial to the Montreal Star) Tecumeeh's crow will consist of L Frank | rule of contest However, there may be Mission of Cardinals gwsd bis fot sopeintmeng bo the fact thet after Sunday, year after year, be mioages to : to make a settlement.\u201d The settlement of civil claims to carry BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 19.\u2014The Te- Gates, and LeRoy Gates, of Oshkosh; Wia., No protest against jt, as yachtsmen here \" es ; organist of a new and then struggling oun church he is all powerful in the music I then said: \u201cWell.any way.I don't see | dismissal of all criminal p \\ © comseh, the Bridgeport Yacht Club's chal- and a Preston Sherwood, of this- city.Mr.are of \u2018the opinion that the divided centre in Philippine Affair.church, and that the salary paid him by al part of the service and woe betide any tow we can pay any money, because that I replied that I had no authority in the lenger for the Seawanhaka International Preston Sherwood takes the place.of his board, while it has its uses in certain the church was not sufficient for him to dares would bé an admission on our part that we Matter, and that the sum offered van not CUP, was shipped from this city to Mont- te fee Charles Sherwood, who was one of points of sailing, it really, more of a ; = waintain his wife and family upon.In an- ons EN the doper \u2018of the \u201ccold white bave received money wrongfully, and that sufficiently large for me to mention to the T\u20ac&] yesterday.She was placed aboard one the former crew, but who has left Lo andicnp than an h vantage.the Canadia OFFICIAL NOTE PUBLISHED other case a lady clerk was given a tempor keys,\u201d as Charles Auchester called them Le we bave not.I positively swear that this Attorney-general.and that any offer he ©f the large sixty foot flat cars, owned by take up his residence in Cleveland, Ohio.| :Yachtemen here hope that the Cs n \u2014_\u2014 7 2 ary position in the Buildi (as the de- haps the most enthusiastic is to be ; talk of a settlement for $500,000 referred to had to make would have to go through tbe Barnum and Bailey circus, in charge of Preston Sherwood was one of the crew: af Government, will emulate the example of.Ha olution of ihe Affair v partmental blocks are very ently call- found in one of the top stories of one of the ~~~ the eriminal proceedings agiinet us, snd not Washington, - a custodian.As soon as she arrives in the Massasoit, \u201cand understands his duties.Fhe United States Government, and detail PPY Solution of the 18 ed) and afterwards transf to a per- blocks.He never looks as if he were i : He replied, \u201c Well, I will think it over Montreal.which should be on either Mon- Commodore MacDonald, who has been the | 8 Government vessel of some sort to police Looked for in Vatican Circles\u2014 manent position because her services as à good bealth, but is as regular in bis attend- to any civil claim.\u201d Te 3 A 1 ADS and see whether we can make anoth day or Tuesday of next week, she will be active spirit of the entire affair, has been the courses for the race, and keep them rano soloist were in demand at cit is in hi MRS.GAYNOR\u2019S DEPOSITION.offer.\u201d PIRE | taken to the premises of the Royal St.in Canada looking over the ground, and re.clear during the contests.United States Praised.church; mor is it many years ago that @ fan rate Ti ee the Pwealthiont Mrs.Gaynor makes deposition that she There wis absolutely no offer on my part Lawrence Yacht Club, at Dorval, and await turned yesterday afternoon from a visit of Enthusiasm is at a high pitch here, and _\u2014 tenor singer employed as a printer in the churches in town, and one of the best was present at the interview in question, to settle the case.the arrival of her crew.James H.Jones, Several days.e Will start for Montreal everyone interested in the event is certain LONDON, July 19.~In a despatch from Government Bureau, being laid off in the organs, whilst the service,.though in a that she had read Col.Greene\u2019s deposition On my return to Washington 1 reported of Oshkosh, Wis., who successfully sailed the Sunday night, the 27th inst., and will re- in his own mind that the Tecumseh will A annual dismissals that take place after each posed and it is substantially correct.She added briefly to Mr.Knox the substance of the Tecumseh in the recent trial races to deter- Main there till the races are over.During return with the cup.A special car has Rome the correspondent of the Daily Chron- session, was reinstated at the urgent re- en oer ie eect an eritors that she heard Mr.Erwin offer to settle conversation with Greene, and h - ine the challanger, will be her ski in his recent stay in Mont he was the been chartered to convey the Bri rt icle says the Pope is intensely displeased quest of the rector of a church.ere has perf i dgery the prosecution for $500,000.sed his approval of my refusal to re the \u2018contest against the defender of the guest of Justice Davidson, Commodore of | yachtsmen to Montreal.It will arrive there at the way in which the commission of never been any charge that the appoint- ne Bone sci ireapme drudger of A Detective Sloan, on the other hand, tes- the offer for transmission to him.trophy.He will reach Montreal some time the Royal St.Lawrenoe Yacht Club.Com- | Wednesday, August 6th, and remain during cardinals has conducted the negotiations ments so made were given to unqualified hag his reward in the world of harmony next week, and proceed to tune up the chal- modore MacDonald said to-day he Was the races.Members of the del on wil Taft, in the matter of the ns, or that thoee soc appointed have and it is then that he really lives.\u2019 required lenger for her preliminary spins about Lake most hospitably entertained by the Cana- | also have a little money to back up their Friars udge Philippines.\u201cI learn from an n unfitted for the wo: \u2018Although aps the followers of sacred i .St.Louis, whose winds, and tides the crew dian yachtemen.confidence in the Tecumseh\u2019s ability to Lift authoritative source\u201d \u2018 correspon them; nor has it ever been charged that a mugic are the most widel known, they - ANARCHIST FROM | iuhaling gas at his home.He was formerly will study.Aside from Skipper Jones, the \u201cI \u2018saw the Osma, the boat which will the trophy.ent, \u201cthat, besides annuili he rrerpond.favour of this sort has been granted to one are by no means the whole of the musical in charge of the Church of the Holy Faith, \" .of the commission of cardinals, the Pope Feligious body an d refused to another.talent in ice, From private secretaries PATERSON ARRESTED.but was compelled to resign because of ner + \" \u2014 _T : ) has summarily dissolved it, expressing his Th compl tary appointments have down to memesffers there may be found in vous prostration induced by overwork, and like to come and have à look over thé land, inion Government should be as much inter- view that the American demands are rea- merely an outcome of a desire on the | aif the branches of the service players upon: - _ 2® grom Papers Found on Him it Ap- ™ taken to a sanitarium from which he \u201cIt would be a valuable experiment fo {ested in this work as the local Government.sonable and signifying his readiness to trea Port Of, the Ministere of the Crown to as the \u201csackbut, pealterÿ and all kinds A was a few months ago released.He was 50 try and secure some of them to belp!im It will require efforts of both Governments with Judge Taft personally.\u201d sist the cause of religion as far as ble.of music.\u201d As has been hinted the .ne pears He Had Designs on Life years old and leaves a widow and two: chil- the harvest fields for a month or six weeks.to secure the men needed this summer.\u2014 Nor have the churches been the only regimental bands are largely composed of of Italy\u2019s Kin dren.The Department of the Interior has many \u201cAgents of the provincial Government bodies to profit by this feeling of a desire men in the service; whilst orchestra} con- | 8: 1 ! agents in the States.As soon as Manitoba\u2019s will accompany train that goes sut UNITED STATES FRANKNESS to assist.For many years if a desirable mu.certs in every part of the tows are bound DNDON y 19\u2014A despatch tothe! JEN wants are known it would be well for those from Winnipeg.These trains run as ROME, July 19.\u2014 The Observatore Ro.fician offered for either of the regimental to have a large quota of thew performers Tel says that an important arrest Y in authority to advise these agents to ad- specials in the day time, only stopping long mano (organ of the Vatican) published an bands sin the city and x decessary to drawn from the departments.Is any char has made at Bra, a small town in î vertise them, and, if possible, secure them enough at all stations wo give farmers time official note yesterday as follows: \u2018The initia vices might be he was given work ity wanting to get up some dramatic or mont, through which King Victor Emanuel often passes in his automobile on hin : way to his prvate estates.The prisoner ik a man,.who is described as a barber.He arrived secretly a few days ago from Paterson, N- J.The police, when they searched his quarters at Bra.discovered a number of documents showing that he was in close correspondence with anarchists in Paterson, whose agent he is believed to be.Among the papers seized was one saying that the Queen mother, who wept for her > husband's murder, \u201cvould weep for her son\u2019s.The prisoner told the police that his name ia Tonetti.This appears to be not be lieved.He declares himself to be a militant anarchist.It is understood that information of his journey to Bra wis given to the Ital- fan authorities by the police at Paterson.i a supply of men from the South: The Dom- to secure the men wan tive of the Government of the United |! ! secured, operatic perfermance to i its funds, Great Difficulty Will be States, with the object of arriving at an him in either of the departmente.This | rari, onion of the will be drawn understanding with the Holy See about re- policy it may be m | Service, snd probably not a Experienced in Secur- ligious questions in the Philippines which Dot Sonfined to the Domimion Government.fommtoim le, icf parts will be given to | ; \u2018 it 0 ed frank ess and fine political tact, | for in many large towns where big con: years ago a he ings.ve La some .Ing Harvesters.; rea a happy ending after negotia- cerns exist, the proprietors of which take cotte\u201d in the Grand Opera a 54 h A tions, conducted on both aides in a épiris an interest in promoting local musical and îta ind Ouse to reduce ts ; épiris | biedness, the of cobeiliation and friendly deference.© other matters, similar arrangements exist.i the tednews, he chorus and $Jarge part ; HIGH WAGES WILL BE PAID er ne of 8 on ord.dave been Prominent amongst, the musicians is one employ of the Government.When Th z tl A S ili th B F Ww = wn up to a mutual satisfaction of tbe yrho for many years has been at the head \u201cLes Cloches de Corneville\u201d later on Winnipeg Will be Centre of bu- ese Gén emen Are yal Ing 0 oats rom hich parties ale ed ond he Hari ith of one or the other of the Boman Catholic the same building for sweet barity a nnd Distri .randum.These eral lines will Cri done af ChY foo Wao 8 present coù- deputy minister jpok one of the chief parts, tion\u2014Last Year's Harvesters a Seawanhaka Cup Defender Will Be Chosen.serve se à basie for further negotiations as Lowur Town.\u201cHis Lnomlédge oi masses and rads\u2019, indict aod gentlemen of lesser\u2019 rank Now Have Own Land.- regards details, to be gonducted and brought music generally is extensive, and his love a church want to give a ET ery.Poh w \u2014_ : a conclusion at nila between the for the latter is absorbing.- As a conductor all be arranged inside of one tet roe ; : - Apostolic Delegate and the Governor of the à, isses nothi d bloc i i sacred WINNIPEG, To 1 y Yio past pu ?5 e m nothing, and one can make a ks.y n connection 2e \u2014 .P dippines., \u2018 he Vati study of his actions as he leads in a Christ- cantata or an orem?ORY Pb kn: The fo owing mo e from the Vatican was mas mid-night mass or on some other great ing ones used to these thin oor path the arran ate for.wt oS ate ' \u2018 arvesters into the West, chelar, presented to Judge Taft last night: i i ; : will engineer.hief clerk of the Department of Agricul : occasion.is enthusinem infects every- the whol 3 ENGLISH EDITORS Cet te follow statement today: ~VATICAN MAKES REPLY.body and as he sways from left to right to |-the peste Tork and probaly Che \u2018hole of ; ive the beat for tenors basses t i : re the ent of | eve bi ar ont tale nee to Re od ot or creed.\u201cTr me infected.; : .to me the cablegram from Secretary root, In the same block, but not the same de- ne Toon for the pit > it ered ance be anewering my note of July 9, which ex- partment, there is another well-known mu asked say yes, and a ond ren! Shoes \u201cThe question of supplying harvest hands each year to assist farmers in Manitoba and the,Territories to gather their great crops is a serious question for col era- COMING TO CANADA.{Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 19\u2014W.T.R.Preston, 3 1 ) -~ emor .tion.~The harvest hands of 1900 and 1401 i ; : is .¥ ttend \u2018rehearsal bet who has charge of Canadian Immigration in : ; : instances land lained the counter project of the.Vatican sician, who has been sin in church iti : ter the OMd Country, is to arrive in a (@ in Manitoba today, and hey hemselres or the regulation of religious affairs in the music for many years tr He is at res- Doberman mar atric Tait he oa about the middle \u2018of August.He will be ac J 3 | hat extra men to help garnes their crops.Philippines.While tha you for this ent in one of the Sandy Hill choirs, where vantages.A youngster coming tes un i omer on der, provtuciel 3 [ The: ever increasing demand for help will assure you that the Holy See baa learued A Se: mot ante\u201d Of sic, are alu oy ce ho can tog of learn to sing prob- i as wel as metropolitan.The editors will $ , CONGO Tl of che roving are already asking 2 parts with the liveliest satisfaction the high con- by no means an inferior performer, and is one coterie or another being draxm pinto 3.isi te he Do & i ; sideration with which Mr.Root, in the a competent writer u usical sub; : r another, or! i visit all important points in the Dominion, \u20ac Tora and asking what the local Government is ; ?pon m .subjects supplied for him in his spare hou hich the trip being extended right through to /eRCE srarg Las! ing to do to supply them.\u2018The Depart.name of the Government of the United and an occasional composer.Time was lhe babl 1d spa ours w Brition Columpin.It is expected that the / af GoinE Le ly te, ne part States, holds the fitness of the measures when Ottaws boasted a very excellent himself.IL sive him n bave found for resulting dissemination of accurate informa- to secure al the information possible about Sion De es one cute deniers fering que qe actes bé oe a series of per- openings.and\u2019 often Keeps him ant nf mie.tion about Canada will be a valuable aid to T3 Re De es dont at hoi: be required, the same ee taking to \u201cemeliofate the religious situa- Tu heard in soins ai cher ral .This rte Ke therwise might have fallen.: igration.ss in the Archi and to co-operate also applies to anot ice itou : L- ; the required information.IE they dé nou in the pacification Of the people under Am- English, chorister.who Drought.out with work Erg ouy an immenve amount of | LATEST PROPOSED snd when the time comes for securin men, erican sovereignty The measures are indi him a fair knowledge of the art of singi tions to pay for having done.Sever t if there are none to be had, th en only cated in my memorandum of June 21, and and a most pleasing temor voice.be done at all ving done, 5 would neve 8 INVASION OF ENGLAND.blame themselves.With all the formation my letter of July 9.These declarations of now the head of a branch in his department \u2019 Y LONDON, July 19.\u2014The Secretary of that can be secured as to the number want: '| Mr.Root do honour to the deep political : ME DENE.à Carlo Gatti and Stevenson, Limited, and ed, it may be that the Jumber cannot Sisdom of tbe Government x t e United - : - : £ % ~ (laters; Limited, i ts, said yes- |.secured.t r 20, were .5 .an prec ences.- tend \u2018that.he had heard of the Prospect.over 18,000 ery nd before the season was P happy influence of the Holy See for the re- ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS.a eo ni pi it was eleven years .F = ive invasion of England by the phos finished 4.000 or 00 more Sond have se.LE rt of the people, «#- - with the dread disease.During that me pr g ¥ Company.He sad: \"\\Vh should hot That ag men: even more en \u201cve \u201cWith equal satisfaction, the Pontiff has J.HR.P.Opdensburg.N.¥.\u2014 No: had 1000 lepers.He died in 18%, five 3 American ice merchants come here?This is y , will be burg No; no pro- = ; If the Americans think th uired this year.into account the assurances of Secre- vision was made in the Washington treaty TW\" S147 Be had been marked for a victim.te .atom of cup ing ice is uneatie- \"Winnipeg is to be made the centre of [PTErrmwee ; \u2014_\u2014 21 .\u2026.tary Root that the American, authorities whereby, passengers and their luggage could be | .\u2019 .ry they are entitled to their opinion.distribution this year.This will prevent ; Se ; : out : rth all vos bo o& athington Vill carried \u2018trem one port to another in Canada In THE BRITISH SUCCESSION.\u201chey certainly cannot bring ice with them congestion at outside points for only the pus fo A possible efforts to maintain United Btates vesseis.or.from ome port to an- | They, eetainly cannot bring ies wih them Promise wimber wanted will be Site] the, good derstanding sappy ewablibed co Voi\u201d mate ty Cama ve.me seme ST tae I 0 À : es .: 4 .: Lo ; : ; .mn wee ' objection to their coming without it.Lu al tation À aml rie for.a ree | : 1.On his part, the Pontiff will not fail to give onde ahve ally thinking of is the neading.The correct line of acces x : Helo Robulld © selves, sendin an een, - farmer in she the at le de .oon pu be sent to vessels may ce.- one port yn Ryitish throne Is as follows: ampanile.is .mni remain there unti » : ry recise instruc.y good from T .VENICE Jais 19 \u2014Giovannie P.Moro || a sufficient number had been sent to sunply tions according to my former notes.one 5 tho Talied Baton on the Bt.Lawrence, py FIRES Of Telos (Gorm.son ar Eavara @ini, à descendant of an ancient family, The route of the Cape to Cairo the notons bowed.Later in 1 HAPPY SOLUTION EXPECTED.sams.provided that part ot ata transportation 3.Prince Edward, eldest child of Prince ef a eel.Cane of Now York telegraph.She semon individ farmers from many indicated nt Botos having SoD: | meron Mv Usted Stam ta bund wt 27 \"8h se soma son of Prince et \u2019 New a came to Winni R Ri 4 à .: $ {aod carriage; Vics Vira.for United States \u2014 .ty, hea went, $100,000 to help rebuild the 1 (The dotted line shown the section et men for threshing.gangs.ta She Vatican, the pier enter vomseià Detiteén Canadian ports.Comsting trade Vo Dampenile.e contribation et Coated L to be constructed.) , It would be a good m \u2018into relations with itive in the Drover.ane espicially the carrying of ay 4.Prince Henry, youngest child of Prince of Ee emotion.When Morosini left Venice Over a hundred engineers, and a large in every important district to club togeth- | Jif:io silippines \u2018on the four points indicated by \u201c#15 -sirictix- confines by eaeh country to its Wales.3 \u201cwas poor, army of several thousand blacks, are en- #F 3nd send dne or two representative men ot at the end of his ca own\u201d =, Legs = 8.Princess Victoria Alexandra, only dsugh- { PARIS, July 19\u2014The fall of the Cam- ppg \"in building the Cape to Cairo J from.the district to meet trains on airival oly s does mot doubt that mu-| rig Se ter of Prince of Wales.> : ce ena, She com lete de telegraph.The natives have proved to in Ww ar waniet Tes could a co pan the tual confidence, combined with the action LT \u2018 6.Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter of King } .ghructio Tolons ioture, \u201cThe very about Tas anted.They could accompan- the ; A 2 .Eéward.: \u2018 of Saul\u2019 hich a es Pau of Phen doses, \u201cnd, Twi the ane thir destination, ond dre a lo Govern at wad cont D dus al 7.Ladv Alexandra Dull.daughtsr of Du- { Palace.e \u201c ; their being acclimatised to the country, > 3 kpenae + py solution of the pending questions in- chess of Pife.+; of the fall of esl Wows a lle.Sciavanos the vor not So fatiguing to them a ili) cash Larmes would to bi hE IR i Tuguriting Jor that neble country a new \"5 Ladv Maud Duff.daughter ot, Duchess of ; a { otably some antry One t can act for fifty farmers or more, = ual GE ee dix * -* The Welsh Miners\u2019 Strike.a apormely bernie], meee the co been i need be.As to She wages 3 be.offered.ue 8 tte A = seyceab able aty vin ending this to Pre to na o- Princess \u2018Victoria of Wales, dsughter of ] à are ; ; à ; ex El it is not eaxy to them p - or : \"with There he Was | .At - SANS Le Te res de [Late Inn es com contd known many came West La Pour eve Phe re | rn Wary To th | Jo Ire Mando len danger ot | a.=, th as been eucountere nmtancos\u2026te the ot fartiers ere.| the ent of Wich Islands, where served as an ordin ! en and 180% me en have mettlel te thieving ropenaities of some EA the were deat at Je gay, while othe the United States Soubided to Jou.Will onan express 6 res This ravis heard his poster these out come the brothers eis i s.i i .ac ave X \u2018 * a day.y : is) i b ! - &.rag no priest ; f EAT | ST nl bf) SE ge Bp TR WER ASE OO Both aides fmpo n = RS will from %28 to.940 \u20ac : i Cf to © © personal utility.77 go higher for the hired men before the : \\ 2H, CAS: \u201cANCHBALÉ.large part to your high polities] qualitie ving ts vo a himself to the sons s ; \u2018 ; \u2014 done course, board oh Vip dw es FUT 0 dnb mre ef \u2018hat this \u2018success | 1tving sah the acceptance of such \u2014 3%: Chamberlain Goss on a Gruise, | -\u2014 es 1 ih thin wage oer nd r rodent, sherge of the now.boat.Ho the be a guerantes the happy iswue of ulter- ['s missipe.There word then mote than 800 tapeïs | * Special Notice.; V goes hy wool our Zn SUSE | He er EIA | Ea pa om a moe PLETE | 4 coeaation Hour 5 amberlain on a , « on .\u2018 © i te., > 27 Se i \u201cgs > At LA» \u2019 ° : Sevday afternoon on the admiralty yacht p 5.fo.year.Wages are ; i - ahd_is considered igned), JEL 2 i enced #5 tmpossibie.Father Damien devoted In the list of those upon whom Coronation ! tees.( to the Montreal Star.) à m7 are likely to aod.sud Cf the Fe had Sad Jaly EL ht that Mismstié engerty to the task of ministering tot honours were conferred, vas that of Thomas ; 2 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\" UTTAWA, July 19.\u2014 Notice appears to- comes.There will mot ; 1 years has salled with Mr.Duggan, and waa his crew when he 1 audience.1 < 22?\u2026 merely to tivélr epiritual wants but to their R.Dewar, principal of the firm of John { , Rector Commits Bulelds day of the spplieation.of Ronald Miles tWinging over from such works to h \u20184 od .ith 3 balf-rater, \"Judge Taft will start to-day for Vallom- Body comfogt as weil, improving their homws, Dewar & Sons, Distillers.i 2 Smith, of Chesterville, Dandas County, com IN: as wae done last year.This will mean | 17\" AE Ans ia 6 ë :.wibo\u2019 in 4he'pait \"mäde himasif à-roputatio > near Florence, whet be will introducing improved measures of sanitation.This is a great honour both to the firm | Ew ORK, uly Ie Rev, + 2, = ue, se that : doe : A WL: 08 f - - as .Florence, poet Hop \u2014 preset wd to their product duct wall and vos ; ; a , mercial veller, a divorce from .their vices caring for thems with little re- 0 4 à PA - .© .> » À suicide yesterday bg ile, Grèce Smith, Tormerty.of Winchester. n out late, conslderable ge nl AL a4.And -xege -do nat promise-vary p41) Bet .fruit, never looked better for the time, of\" 4 : wen \u2018 =Territories:\" to: \u2018bch rein bverything is very.| yery ; ; = aCRATEEUGUAY 00 TaATRAY:{ blé, vers good | GUAY \u2014 Weather during ng, cold w Co wet Season came in early, but crop is (June.: : a _-\u2014 i A now, : - E .y FKiNas CO\u2014CLIFTON-Weather during | ON- TQ : ; and ask no |; \u201cI am so nervous and wretched.\u201d \u201cI feel as if I should fly.\u201d How} ihe spring wets season late fast \u2018qupstion; but there: een wich = familiar these expressions are! Little things annoy you and make you?erage ; poste : ir > ï irritable.You can\u2019t sleep, you are unfit for ordinary duties, and are ; was wet, and retarded work on the land | - .it.: tionee subject to dizziness.LS une.the * RESTIGOUCHE CO\u2014NEW MILLS \u2014' - lgbking well, but on low, flat land \u2018Weather during the spring, cold and wet : Rk ort.{ 3 ts and v i \u2018crôp, \u2018going toibet: ary Nan: wheat, ; rod been.very wet all] ime- Provinces Tell: the Taldl +: SE ve * _\u2014 A Tr | Coop cits covering Ch 0 en à | and bei | North-West TE = fo Toy be a much peter crop shan x; > evrièée \"of Nova Beotia, combine : n wet hee a belly prevaile 4 Sov form.an almost - unbroken story the farmers have had to plow {A That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel miserable; : : x Fou Lave backache and pains low down in the side, pain in top of - \u201cef \"prosperity.Particularly is \u2018this - the their corn in, and hay © planted\u2019 hungarian 4 nretty sh Cu an ola a oon aan ; ou SE el TE + stand\u2019 the loss.But th found a way to head, later on at the base of brain.\u2019 co * ; \u201c5 CE ae h-West Ter- | and millett seed in ita place, for feed.JN CO., LA PATRIE\u2014Weather and végetables.and fruit, fair., CHAPTER XX{V.~Lontimued.make themselves right.Len generally do Such a condition points unerringly to serious uterine trouble, fm cas in Manitoba and the North-West Ter: Peas are about average crop.Root crope during Spring, rainy; season, late; hay | eo .MRALY 1B SFY or a pt \u201chey a de 2 Pa ionced 1 itories, where the reports are of such &| are very good.It was feared that 4 crop, : wheat, none; oats, potatoes, PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA \u201cIn Chat aliT* Ways be, trying to speak U8 AW ve harp de eat | If you had written to Mrs, Pinkham when you first experienced 4 ; \u201cus to leave no room to doubt that heavy rains would rot the potatoes, bat roots and tables, and fruit, good.b stern.Sa eit up th ven to en im vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful § + the bution ia for the largest crop ever bar.| yery little rotting hes been porte, The , DRUMMOND CO.L'AVENIR.\u2014 Wes GUYSBOROUGH CO, MIDDLE MANS \u201cIts my very.all\u201d mys the girl, \u201cSve por cent.on the price of all horses that they suffering.\u2018a Ee heavy rains really acted beneficially in 0 \"50 the spring, wet; essson, early CHESTER.\u2014April fine and warm, May «Wy h atch.and I sold.and e the buyer vit Fey à .t life fi v sister : vested.« some respects, for they kept away the in- to sow} to grow; hay, good; wheat, and June cold and windy; season very late, pounds.Mother gave me her watch, an Bw jak a ve pa ta Happiness will be gone out of your orever, my x unless : Alberta's crops ars wot newly so for ud Rel Fy Whe prin tnd he gy From PTE een y fo vm bore th id they could ond yom set promply.Prout Lydia.Bi 's Vegetable Com vanced ea Aminiboia\u2019s, and the reports con- 120 Pay tres destroyed on account of the EF being stolen didn\u2019t turn up above once in und at once.It is absolutely sure to help you.Then write to Mrs.: cerning them, while not so sanguine, are in pou 1 _Serning them, whi moisture, but the acreage was so large that He fifty or a hundred times, so they could well Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, if there is anything about your case you do : } Bb way pessimistic, and even here favour ji makes u for what was spoiled.The | % THE COL A .- ° afford the expense when it did.e à not understan Lo\u201d vi crop.ifficulty the farmers experien as re 8.° .¢ an easy thing to ve horses { 3 \u201cNe Ba Panne o vinnist garde their hay was in getting it dried, ne À .out of the Hollow, \u2018specially those that You need not be afraid to tell Mrs.Pinkham the things you 4 : soin ph * soon as it was cut, rain would invariably ; had been bred or reared there.But they | Could not explain to the doctor\u2014your letter will receive attention : particularly with reference to the fruit crop.| ail A great crop of apples is expected x \u2014 : y 3 ; 5 Ry FE.â were up to all that kind of thing, dad and from women and is absolutely confidential.Mrs.Pinkham's vast : Apples are said to be heavier than for years, this year bigger crop than for several Starlight.First there was a yard at the experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is £ and there will\u2019 be an abundance of peaches.yea ; The Faing have done them a world lower ca of the gully that led up where best for you and she will charge you nothing for her advice.+ wo : ; ; o ,.though it was repo at the we\u2019 seen Starlight come do an dre a on ae ring nas tor va Pain\u201d had en ford] or \u201cthe \"Hore 8 ze of fence scr he mountain wal oi \u2019 : sp .s m th - on sides, so that stock once in there oats and other products.Corn forms @ ricts now state that there will be more tt i general exception, however, and all reports peaches this year than they will know Te or hres old mmibey.picked, out speak of it as being largely ruined.what to do with.Plums also look fine, ears and years in the Hollow, and been Eastern Ontario reports generally speak and some of the other small fruits are & Hs) to be tak this track and k & hopeful tone.Crope are, for the good crop.There are more cherries than thei back aa up One they led dad most part, good, those of hay and potatoes usual this year.Grapes are not as er way again.Une they up; appearing to be the most promising.as could be wished for.Raspherries, ow- Quebec reports, in common with those ing tô the rain, are very plentiful and rich, from all over, speak of too much rain and and the strawberries for the same reason cold weather, the effect being more disss- were a very fine crop.trous towards the East.In Quebec hay Rr went first with her, and another followed; then thé colts took the track after them, as stock will.In half-an-hour we had them all up at the top, on thé tableland, and \u2014 ready to be driven anywhere.phe first en and potatoes doubtiul in some places, : y we meant to get most of the way to as ie roots, \u201cbut on the whole a heavy EASTERN ONTARIO.Jonathan Barnes's place, and to sto crop of hay way be looked for, as well as of ADDINGTON CO.NEWBURGH \u2014Wea- potatoes, : s ce : there, and have a bit of a opel the second.We should want to spell the horses and make \u2019em up a bit, as it was a longish .| drive over rough country to there.Be- '{ sides, we wanted all the information we could get about the diggings and other matters, and we knew Jonathan was just that open-mounthed.blatherskitin\u2019 sort of chap that would talk to everybody he saw, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will ap- ther during the spring, wet i season, late.parently have average crops.\u2018ihe fruit Hay crop good, largest in years; wheat, \u20acrop in Nova Scotia is reported poor, unger ©Ats, potatoes, roots, vegetables and fruit the average, while in New Brunewick the crops, good.- conditions are somewhat better, and from DUNDAS CO., NORTH MOUNTAINS.\u2014 all accounts the crop should be a good one.Weather during the spring wet and cold; Owing to \u2018the lateness of the season, it is season, early for getting in crop.- Hay thought that considerable improvement crop, very good; wheat, oats, potatoes, _Wouid result from favourable weather.good; roots and vegetables, not many roots oC SERENE FN HT Liha a Following are special reports obtained from correspondents of the Star throughout Canada.They include special reviews on the crops of the North-West, Manitoba and Western Ontario, as well as reports from 12.counties in Eastern Ontario, 8 in the province of Quebec, 4 in New Brunswick, and \"B in Nova Scotis, these latter reports being supplementary to those published in the Étar last Saturday.THE PRAIRIE PROVINCE \u201c18 LOOKING PROSPEROUS.With Fine Weather the Eyes of the World Will be Turned on ; ; the West.(Special ta the Montreal Star.) grown; corn backward; fruit, fairly good.Farmers well on with work.Peas an extra good crop.: LANARK CO.McCREAY.\u2014 Weather.during the spring, cool with frequent showers; season, garly; hay, wheat, oats, potatoes, roots and vegetables, all good; fruit crop, fair.Prospects of a bountiful harvest.LENNOX CO.ADOLPHUSTON \u2014Hay crop, good, short but thick: fall wheat good; spring wheat fair but short; oats, potatoes, roots and vegetables, fair to .apples, pears and plums, good; straw ies, often pour.There will not be the usual quantity of straw, the grain being so pad or short but if all things remain favourable the vield will be up to the average.Hay much better than last year.RENFREW (O., ARNPRIOR.\u2014Weather and hear mostly all that was going on.A LONG, HARD DAY.A long, hard day was that first one.The colts 4ried to make back every now and then, or something would start them, and they'd make a regular stampede for four or five miles as hard as they could lay leg to ground.It wasn\u2019t peasy to live with \u2018em across broken country, well-bred \u2019uns like them, as fast as race-horses for à short distance; but there were as good behind \u2018em, and Warrigal wes pretty nearly always near the lead, doubling and twisting and wheeling \u2019em the first bit of open ground there was.He was Al through timber, and no mistake.We got to a place father kpew, where there was a yard, a little before dark; but we took care to watch them all night for fear of accidents.It wouldn't do to let \u2019em out of our sight about there.We should never have set eyes-on \u2018etn again,\u2014and- we knew a trick | | Mrs.McRae Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by _ ____! \"| Worth two of that, CS Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.WINNIPEG, Man., July 19.\u2014While the during the spring, wet and cold: season, Next day, pretty early, we got to A M oT rod with female trouble.bac : country south of Manitoba, on the Amen- late: hay crop, extra good; wheat, spring, n Barnes's, where we thought we should be Dear Mus.Prxxmax suffe le, kache, ner can 5 is devastaied by disastrous winds very good; oats, won't be an average; pota- and hail storms, the Prairie Province, and toes, extra good appearance; turnips and welcome.It was all right.The old man wvousness and dizziness, and when walking had that bearing down feeling, but in fact -pearly.the whole of the Canadian mangles appearance; frut.not extra INSPECTING THE BRITISH FLEET ASSEMBLED AT SPITHEAD FROM 85.BAVARIAN.all over his face when he saw us, | thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am now entirely and the girls couldn't do enough for us'| well.I have no more pains or aches, ean do my work, and walk without any ; West ss enjoying an unexampled period of appearance, fruit injured.Ensilage corn == \u2014\u2014 : .when they heard we'd had scarce a morsel bad feeling.I will recommend your medicine to every one 1 can.\u2014 Mas .Pete splendid crop rar cor pers scarce as it vas destroyed by June hardly any; oats, fair; potatoes.Jook well, unusually so: hay crop is doing fairly well shall have no money to take me to Bown to ent er drink that Jay.first é Gxo.MCRAE, 14 Center 8t., Yonkers, N.Y.(Dec.20, 1900.) yo?, and 4 üt crop weather.Thé Btar.eot*\"| fronts, only those that planted second but slow growing: roots and vegetables, now.but will be 3 per cent.short; ney where I am going to a situation.Why, you're looking firs rate, ap .\u2019 respondent to-day interviewed 20 per cent.of time bns crop.gr = wheat.8) per cent.of an average crop, er lips shook and trembled and the tain! says Bella.Dick, rdly the leading grain men in the province, who + i - : > wn £00 ; PrNEHAN : \u2014 I can truly state that I derived great benefit from GOUN r i i good; fruit crop.fair.t h sown; oats fairly good.but by ¢ into h owed ye-the mountain sir seems.to * DEAR MBS.an y stato the great bened i ig - fai AN Weather during the Epring | DORCHESTER Co., SCOTT JUNCTION.| 20% much sown: oats fairly good.but sw | tears came into her eses.| & contain afr eee to the umo Lydia = Piakhan ts Vosotable Com b \u201ca bave Bihered in the oi ie oe or cold and showery: season, late; hay, about yor ton during the pring cold; season, SPpearance no a Starlight carefully Tanded Mrs.Buxter\u2019s agree with you.e an oug use dia ta pound duri nge of i wa i i 5 -not sleep, my feet and limbs would swell * i i latoes, late starting.but doing well now.i to look no more.Life.I waa so nervous that I could n: while Jost year's wheat crop was a record the average; wheat, fair: oats, ligbt; pota- late: hay crop, very fair; wheat and oats, wi likely be an ae: yoots and\u2019 vege- Watch and purse to Jim.I saw him turn we s never sus ook in mo good you\u2019 idn\u2019 and pain me a deal, and I suffered in other ways.I took six bottles of = = 3 .y i 3 - iddling; : TN ?- H the aver- round and open the other purse, and he ought you'd clean forgot us\u2014didn\u2019t we na it to all.\" A.M.McC cx, Sit be iether Ot (SP, TR SRR |B Bi le ee SE SE En | her IF SG BIR MEP lp Sa prelim 5 an toc ) I i Y i u ing to mi - .; ; od.as fruit is setting we uly h é loo in_again./ ! v f the world will be turned the looking much better owing to milder wea ST.ISIDORE.\u2014Weather during spring] E° : in h it | \"or Pen rather à inent,\u201d says #0 handsome before!» Canadian West next § fall.Grain men con- ther with occasions] shoe.* Crop much J pus cold; hay crop, good; wheat and oats, the weather continues favourable Phat: h Yo dnd 1 CE ale, \u201c1 promised you a trifling Best when No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and fideatly: took for the largest crop ever better than was ef medium; potatoes, roots and vegetablee, there will be fairly good results, but are inda me of some one in another I was bere | pau dwt, 1.Bella?\u201d sys |- ung ed ent.Refuse all sa tutes.\u201cgrown in the\u201d West.roe BEACHBURY.Weather during the and fruit, good : { not expecting, by appearances now, to have world \u2014 the one I once lived in, AL Starlight.\u201c D \u2018He handed her a: ualified endarsem bstitutes.rs D.B.Hanna, general superintendent o ring, cold and wel; season, late; hay crop.to 5 AGE.Wes.the Canadian Northern, that reports tir: wheat, about an average; ity poor; GASPE CO., GASP VILLAG] t \u2018 : .i 5, says i i d and backward Potatoés; and possibly fruit.low: me to gnioy the souvenir and Jor small Barcel reel, caref fully tied up.LUI will poise fog © the en es ie from their agents throughout Manitoba in: potat 890d; roots and vegetables, poor; ther urine or?pr red early, HALIFAX CO.WEST JEDDORE.- Wea.ample peyment LC Ladies I wish you a * Oh, what a fovely splendid duck of a i nt lod BA te dicate exceptionally good crop conditions.\u201d ples good, other fruit poor.Very cold Le etes rats dl Jules has and ther during the spring.cold; season opened co , ; an dn average crop of any kind, excepting bHahin > .pleasant journey.\u201d watch!\u201d says the girl, Fitv Bank, The grain looks much better than it did but col early but continued cold; hay crop, good; P journey > WE fone on oe SES TE A ST : ; S wet all spring.heat, fair; oats, rather ; togs, heat, ; à potat fair: roots He bowed.Mrs.Baxter did not smile, parcel.d what a Jove of a chain! be paid to any person will show ths above tes ot during the cor mg period Jast year,\u201d 2p ROCK VILLE Weather ene focus and végétales fab boat, and vegetables.rather.backward fruit, but looked crors enough at the young lady\u201d and lôte of charme, too._ Where, in all EC Sun D Pioktam Modiciue Company, Loan: Mauss\" he said.\u201cThis does not apply \u2018to certain during the spring, cold and backward, with too early for this locality.The cold weather doubtful.who, podr thing, seemed pretty f up the world, dia you get this?1 suppose - \u2014\u2014 districts, but is true of the whole province.frost; season fortnight later than last year; during May and June, although wet, has INVERNESS CO.DEEPDALE.\u2014Wea- and inclined to ery at the surprise.you dido\u2019t bo it ja eorge street.\u201d \u2019 ME CSS Grain - men.will be ready for barvesting hay > growing well since July, will be an eet everything back, and crops will be al ther during the spring, unusually wet; \u201cNow then, all aboard,\u201d sings out Star It was bought in George street,\u201d says \u2014 L2 1 .| about i 1 and a larger number ot average trop; wheat looks well at present, most a month late this season.season opened early; hay, fairly good; | light; .\u2018get in, gentlemen, our business be; and bere's the receipt; you needn't - : men will needed to harvest it than not far enough advanced to judge; oats look ST.ANNE DES MONTS.\u2014Weather dur- Wheat very Mttle sown; oats, where late ters are concluded for the night.Better be afraid of wearing it to c arch, or any- : ; Kinsley and Pte, Day, and ing à tomb\u201d?\\ bere lant year.\u201d Ce | well so far, better than last year; potatoes ing the spring, cold; hay, good: wheat, pas- OWN Will ota and\u201d vexeranion look good luck next time.William, you had better hers St Bere's Mr.Flavelle's Peu stone, TU B rts from many points in Manitoba poor, lot of the seed did not grow; roote sible; oats and potatoes, good; roots and and very Toromising: frit.promises to be drive on.Send back from the next stage, all straight and square.It's guite new, On June 8th Lieutenant Lambkin prë end dal pars ere por pt and Vegetables very backward; fruit about vegetables, passable, but too cold; fruit, ne- an abundant crop.\u2019 wd hey hd) Lie be injure under chat Sim and i outside.ceeded to Germiston to [ake ES rvs Bl misti y now is \u201ca rece illed with ed here.EENS CO.BROOKLYN.\u2014 Weather : e inju : pL stared.Dad was , fo have a tombstone placed on \u2018 mistic.one cry now is \u201ca record crop all killed with frost.glect QU , can be helped.Good-night secing the horses fed, with Warrigal.Ws \u2014_\u2014 ¢ » > - \u2014 - Co., LAKE BT.JOSEPH.\u2014 during the spring, cold, with plenty of nigh : of Pte.Leslie.6.\"NP Atman, an.experienced traveller CE OF QUEBEC Weather during te spring, very ek; ma rin: \u2018season te; hav, tay mood: pois | EXAMINING THE BOOTY.Shain: bot ho Lew better sim aie 42d Doings of Canadian Mounted Bifies *'on tie Toth 11th and 12th the troops suf F - A the entire provi \u201cthe PROVIN * early; hay and wheat, v good; oats, toes, good appearance ; roots and vegeta- Fh ; h ; : irl anvthi bat sh ve w _ fered from cold weather.Bas covered the entire province and the LERTHIER CO.BERTHIERVILLE\u2014 far poistoes mot very \u2018good: roots and bles.fair: fruit poor.pone driver gathered up hia reins and gir anything that she could rought for Two Weeks Recorded from cold weather.+ that the meù Just month and his opinion je vorth rec - Weather during the spring, too much Tan; vegetables, bad; fruit, nome.Potato crop,| PICTOU CO.MERIGOMISH, N.8\u2014Wea- afta 0 pio, ia team, that waa peter Fresh Into on er: os hed enh, Mf it was identi.General Hamilton Con- were allowed eighteen pence in goods at the og Je said da 5 0 anitoba hi have a ear ® host; roots.vegetables ml Le shorty Tot.ee hic to tater Eaton, err late matt roth: shot.We sat down by the roadside with Sydney, aud got the watch sent up to him gratulated Them.canteen a head to celebrate the declaratio a wheat crop at wi an eye opener + » » ] ; sn hay crop, only fair; wheat.a very good One of the coach lampe titat we had boned by one of father's pals.It was as right OTTAW A July 19\u2014A letter has been tinent: oth ins are looking and fruit crop, medium.look well; hot weather.arance; oats, good, ept on low and went through all the letters, putting as the bank, and nobody could touch it or .: rey Pi rity DE ihe West One 15 BÉAUHARNOIS (0, BEAUHARNOI \u2014 ROUVILLE CO.\u20148t Hilaire Station\u2014 ground: potatoes, seed missed In many them back ater med amy arret ting an the bank, and noboc Starlight all over: (Special to the Montreal Star.) received by \u2018Colonel Pineault, Deputy Him Alberta district, where they have had too Season late; hay crop, very; good; wheat, Weather during the spring raining ; sea- il of ; i ills i i f tia.from Col.Boulanger, com- : cases, not extra promising; roots and veg- popping all notes, cheques, and bills into he never seemed to care much for himself, OTTAWA, July 19.\u2014 Colonel Evans\u2019 ister o : MR which - ! j e - cata toes eget on late ; hay, wheat oats and potatoes etables, seed perished, and the appearance fj leat sack ; ing | > .» July 19.manding the fourth C.M.R., in c = Jah Bn han there Deen any, set back.and fruit ail ood roots and vegetables BOR gooû | Toots and vegetables very late.is light; fruit, frost Milled blossoms, and Jim's enther » our REX ve An to thing be told eran, she'd 2 diary ne officer in command of the Second that officer sav practically all the Borges .| ready in\u201d herd\u201d Early as it is, the De- BONAVENTURE CO., CROSS POINT caves the frost destroyed much of It.The hou Shop looked for.pa rors \u201cook could help, you bet; but we were pretty would be dome or not.Canadian Mounted Rifles, from May 3lat to a from prew momie on the ti He ; Partment of Agriculture, in view of the ex- \u2014Weather during the spring cold and crop generally this year has a good ap- backward.Plenty of rain.It Is rather dif- Well paid for it \u2014 better t the post MADDIE WANTS A PRESENT June 13th, has been received at the Militia gives great credit to Vet.Captain Harring ception:! crop prospects, has commenced to rainy; early spring bay, very poor; wheat, pearance, except péas; they will be very ficult to Eive a report here at present, as Office clerks are, by all accounts.We Jeft- : arrange for barvest hands from the outside.oats and potatoes, fair: roots apd vege.scarce.; C « wo.Department.On June 1st Colonel Evans ton, a Nova Scotian, for his work night most of our crop is only on the first start all the mail im & heap under the tree, , It'll be my turn next.\u201d said Maddie.; Wheat is Heading Out and Assina- Commissioner\u2019s Office, London: and goid, a biggish bag ef ailer, a lot of when Tel the horses, | unless anes ras repershy I am convinced ou bave con- 02 ; bois Wir Have Heaviest Orop ing Canadian exporter of vous pale See Le Patra ot ach Me sure to Lie 2 Are they getting much older Lripated in +, No It Will be Decorated Again for the.3 in Histo phate of lime and otier cbemicsl \"Pro.Wivr Otis, pote Pretty good.Mem Bus |g DIGFing it out \"like.potatosr\u201d says On June 5 Liestensnt and Adjutant Coronation.Pe ; Ty.; » Le of lime SET] tera-wateh\"wan à reù be th = stun.Bella: \u201cao à youn chap told us thet come Church, with 41 non-commissioned officers .\u2018 Ck (Special to the Montréal Star.) EB quiry is made of Canadian mantfiétur ing chain.Starlight said be : ; this Way last week.y word! didn\u2019t he and men, left for Pretoria, to take part in (Special to the Montreal Star} - \u2014* - {I~ CALGARY.N.W.T., July 19th.\u2014The ere of thn boiling starch.LT to skp it himself, and then T Eaew.Balls | about the coach being st the than giving service held there on Sun- OTTAWA, July 19.\u2014The Canadian corom \u2018* erop situation in the territories is very Barnes: fee à : up.a - LA aa ] and 1 nearly choked ourselves {a E: day, June ation \"arch in London, which hag at A firm in the Midlands is open.t6.yepre- ves in >.Starlight 7 d 1 ndon, 00 4 | good, and on the great grain plains which | sent fn commission Canadian etpus of was.those chape that nee forgot ing.We made him tell it over twice re On June 6th Col.Evans made arrange.tracted so much favourable attention = ay between Moose Jaw and Moosomin prospects were never better.The heavy rains of the early part of the season have been followed by hot sun, the weather best suited for grain crops in that section of country.Wheat is now heading out and is very heavy.Old timers predict the heaviest wheat crop which Assinaboia has ever known.In Alberta the conditions one of said @ friend of his was in it\u2014in the deach ments to send out parti mi i * i ; ise Le parties to Boschbult and th is t standi D ou as gps and butter, egpecilly he aie Eee a be dome de Que that is\u2014and we could have told him Wol for the purpose of placing after the deferred coronation ceremonies; - 2 J pig erpool house is to exdend its ha desth-\u2014if-he-way\"aitve\"t5\"d0\"1tT and | (rieRda of ours was.in_it coukdn\u2019t- [monuments , 1e The Department of the Interior, which cons = ; vunLirerpool Coun i» RS Xtand its a a time Pre knows him.take tte \u201cApd hat did he shink of Jt all 5 sioned officers gpd men buried at those ceived and carried out the iden of buildi as , .Rh 5 = hé = \u2018Oh, he was a new chum: n places.\u2019 t h, ha: deci ; h , po nished with the Mddremes of id ship- ushed he A trouble, Bo: oat ; how year out.Not a bad cut of a young feller.On the 7th Sergeant Bull, Corporal Innes, tae ail mot om the occasion.of the cere i able of aed Pt P voit Which another pared ol\u2019 have.eves He was awful shook on- Ma ; but she Frivates Hendry and Bruce, with two Cape mony have a weather-worn appearance.Th | À firm of spinners of all clases of woollen troubled his besd about.- © Fouldut look at him.He said if it was in ene AT al ETA Be ~~ SB i oo at him.He said Ma nd Jix ay tions.Proceaded to department has forwarded to.London su: 3 and 9 wishes ee ® whole countryside would ri Bosthbult for the purpose of putting nda { material wit ich the steg.> t bl Th d carpets and ah Candin to get inte BACK 70 MURDERING HUT.up and hunt such scoundrels down like [exe in order and erecting tpmheatones to Arty i en voy iE tens 5 a RAP early summer has been cold mad hon fu moda, TH Camddian buyers Wo got.mie to.Murdering \u2018Mist, - and mad dogs; but in a colony like this people on eleven o'clock till half.past twelve, \u20ac*Perienced this summer what backward.Although the.resent - uiry is made by an experienced gentle: a precious pe vie it wae, and tiled our didn\u2019t seen 0 Te Contlaued wrong.\u201d his day, the 6th June, there has been an Lives Ecuador F fine weather is helping the growth won- man in Montreal, ane horses well,\u201d for, mind you, t d\u2019 been » \u2018uninterrupted fall of «now in this city.Lost Ecuador Fire.derfully, the grain crops are not nearly for names of English and German firma re- Under saddle best pers of es : jours = August 22, 1816, the same paper said: \"The NEW YORK, July 19.\u2014A large loss ot so wel advanced as in Assinabois.Along quiring representation tn Canada.:.when we gob > weather since the permis of this month life is report in the great the Calgary and Edmonton line the growth Enqui yp \u2014 i : a © is heav » but not so far advanced as might be expected at this season of the year.Taken as a whole the crop prospects in ! the Territories are good and more grain = likely be marketed this fall than ever ore.ot des on.- The number of victims deat of rain fell, which has not been ascertained.reday a great }o y lav tho ascertained.The homeless are æov- - 1 ire here, wen boilid \u2019 has been uncomm favourable for the cables the Guayaquil, Ecuad ; = , ; the tes ig then THE KING S fruits of the earth of every description.ent of the Herald.Th uador, correspond some.hurt: but being cared for as far as possible {sky became clear, with & pleasant breeze, ernment officials.Action ie being 8 En PF SE we Te hy kik arbich has \u2018removed the bad effects of \u2018the alleviate distress.ken, to \u2014_\u2014 ms off together rain.Contrary to expectations, the wheat \u2014\u2014 rm - x tre rar out 3 harvest wil in some rica be very Sou Missing Vessel Turns Up.- .j ; 5 3 hy?* .; + ; a h { nw a 34 dant, an in ot ers i a mu ng © a: FINE FRUIT CROP IN = 3 À en à = ps cr 15 Hine oF oma.\u2019 Wo ck mat ve, ht crop! in this vichy Che respig vil be péAN, FRANCTECO Cat, uy 1a\u201dre ; WESTERN ONTARIO.gil : : À 7 5 duce on i tb - -of the Hollow, and rnade 1 general next week.the eastern town- Newcastle, England, quoted on.à = reine ° Ï sn.à; A vimiler ; roesived ; \u201cshortest.way we kbew.np à ships à great deal of wheat is remarkably surance list at 35 per cent., and suppossd \u2014_\u2014 : ; p : Lf A out~lorwe-flosh was Je} fine.Barley is ea to be productive be- to have gone down in a gaie in the \u2018Atlan.Apples and Peaches Will be the- .to go;-aow.\u2026 - Time fl) yond former years; the grain of astonish.He Ocean, has been spoken off Co ; : »- Bet: , $0 18 Bows ight.occasional reins \u2014 , \\ \u201cin Many Years\u2014Corn is > og tow): was bea bebe and the farmer was Raver Typhoon at Hong Kong.! i : sk ; , isappoin \u20ac are hap- \u2018 ONG _ ; & te \u2014 tas) .: im, o : Rg Fr PRONE DY ton the same may be said of uv uluwuat severity as cored do rata .A , .2 ATT! er Canada ~asdwell-as tics, Lagi damage here-and Hr thE VICHY\" 500 k duly.10th- prenne TORONTO, Ont, July 190-\u2014A , .Funeral will eave his grand: | we ; AINE or the cstabliskiment of cooperative.Foun RX .oovenes # Mis confirmation of Prof.Donald's analy NO at yelp enue + gris re 07 à > the 8 Socialist Vancouver RA : 10140 Ine.bred ain emphasizes Montreal's possession of the ee Sunday.2th Inst.at 33 p.m.?vois in the Iron Moulders\u2019 Fr convention pue ~ BJ Joue.NBL ne Dec 193 purest and healthiest drinking water.|\u201c \u2018DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.Merde morning, The committes on\u2019 resolu.av en \\ In Laurbptien Spring Water ve bare.ÉOOR\u2014At Mankato, Minny 222 July nd.ibe\u201d Al n Federati f Laney 8 I water such as Europeans and Ameriossis Almon C.Door.aged 7 Que.* oars, formerly .i FE approved.The pri N gl ne Bain, ting journey many miles to partake\u2014spring wiiee \u2026@ resident of Granby.ue.; o more ar benefic ou ETES PERS Rat ao Free, eget 3 ces Sr can be bad then a ride om the salt water, |p.which bas made famous many a wa wel Toft.of disputes between capitalists and watering place.wage-earners, and the officers of the Iron Moulders are to withdraw from member ship.President Fox is on the exdtutive of the, Federation.yéare 4 months and 7 daya® - : HAGERTY\u2014On Joty 16th.at Hamilton.ont, Joanna, reilct of the late John Ha- .in her Sist year, native of the \"es Waterford, Ireland.* MACDONALD\u2014Dr.Emma Frances Mac affording > Spraplete 9 change of air, with |: \u201cen comf palatial atenm-\" k ers of \u201che Rickelicn + Ontario Navigation D fige À Montreal, Es op Qube UE S Orders can be Telephoned\u2014Maîs #0 rel, \u2018hing \u2014or posted R.WHITE & CO, 114 Oralg - 1.¥ or Company meld, beloved wife of Dr, H.B Mac- Size 8 quarts .Yukon Trade Commissioner, .x ny dahald her réglderice, 48 Indiana a ° al 45° TORONTO, Oat., July 19.\u2014 Mr, Geo re rate to ties PRR abn ener gly Wf Boe ata nap 0 | no fr tet oln om A Tee he oe - n, i in e mane in te & Gear of hie\u2019 gar er Size 10 quarts ° * * 65¢ se > ve ted \u201cthe B mina Govern 5 un a indy o Bi bio of CAN'F-WEAR THAT.> SHÉRID ÉRIDAN\u2014At Thetford Mi | Jul appoin Dominion ey Bo pe danger ot Mr nd err Wm, Size 13 quarts Sr ; - 750.poet at commissioner tq the Yukon, | É ; ., | tou I with view, if possible, of di: d like a baked hiscuf ; ee B35 [MONDAY'S, BASEM| Seite LC ering _\u2014 ; (years 9 months and 2 days.« RE 2 the Mr i 3ILANDS \u2014 At Emerson, Towa, * on une 30th, James Sandilands, In ne sth | Worth.Monday.pou Cream Butter .J.se ¥ 20e: 2 Ice FURNER-At Potton, on Jupe 29, Emeline Na or ve meey BE À ring \u201cDarby, wife of Mr.Mile Turner, aged Lime Juice .Ta.5.Sr 9.\\Boot WASHINGTON, Se 10.Unless Mr.CR RT\u2014On July 1h.at on Boneless Ch m and > oe\u2019 a 6 at Whitelaw Reid changes is mind, Se , .« we 4 ss a.ive : PERL RE Fi | pee EE MP EE Eee.7 ct ae fr rh.ste ob a \u2018 > =e : and Mr.Ghote will at in ae WARDELL Tn.rte So ae Ten Set (40 pieces) 420 $1.8 J Nik om Mu, Reid potified the Bate 10 CENTS PER racuaen.SAVE THE COUPONS.has : Department-that he intends to sil for the}: : a Le United States on 20th ERUSIELE, Jet of].EAR RI Ee 4uged 40 years § months and 11 days.® osé Try YEARS AGO À pny TURBES & 00.Agee, 440 ©.Pyui St, Mootrent 5 sighed for L chariette, M93} LL A o, of 8 Sauahier à the 4 She of Andro \u20ac.Mc aid.Juy mae son.* ian, July 13th, on 182s Mountain Street; the wife of Robert Mules, Jr.of 4 dauxhier TBROWN\u2014 Waterville.\u2018od uly 14th, wh to Mr.Te re ds - - BAVIES-TOUNG at the residence of the fr E Cree Ria ein Adelaide, Ont, on sut i Iw iy July Bh, WINTON\u2014At No.118 St.-Germal fo Sight lo Mis a rar pre om Fer tod, on July INH; thé n July rn = ont Ru and ord RUTHER \u201cparr.a son ERFORD\u2014At Hinchinbrook, on the we of July.the wife of Abram Ruther- of a dsughter.® TROTT-ThHd wife of A.Gi Trott.on July Le at 58 Gaspe avenue, Mile End, of & danghter, THOMBON\u2014On July Sth, at London, Ont., to the, wife 3% Dr.Thomson, a sont Mystic, on July 9.the wife David Watson, §r.of a daughter.* HEY \u2018MARRIAGES.e's sister, 1216 St.Andre street, on Tuesday.July Sth, 1903, by the Rev.W.D Raid, Edward Davies > Elste, young- lest daughter of the late Richard Young.OTT-DAVIS \u2014 At Lennoxville, Que., ea Ath, ~~ the home of the bride, by the Rev.1.W.McLaughlin, Miss Edith Agnes Elliott, cu t da ter © r Frascis Enlott to Mr.Fred erick Chas.Davis, of Rock Toland» HARRINGTON-BROOKES \u2014 On the 1lth A Rev.H, Henderson, at the dénce of the brides parents, Val- leyfield, Que., George W.Harrington to iss Myrtle Aileen, second daughter of John Harvey Brookes.® LIBBY-LOUGEE \u2014 At St Johnabury, Vt., July 7th, by the Rev.A.C.Hussy, Esra E.Libhy, formerly of Rock land, Que, to Miss Rose Elberta Lou- gee, of St Johnsbury, Vt.* EEOUGH-MADDIGAN-In this city, on the 18th inet.at 8t.Ann's Churca, by the Rev.Father Caron, Thomas, eldest of Mr, T.Keough, to Maggie, eldest Ba of Mr: M.Madigan, both of this ENOX-CROZIER \u2014 At the manse, Ash- pura.Ont., On July 16th, 1902, by the et of the bride, Rev.W.J.Knox, of Strathroy, to Jean, only daughter of Rev.Hugh Croxier.® LANNING-PRATT-On July 16th, 1902, at the residence of the bride's parents.261 St Urbain stree by the Rev.T.G.Wil- Hams, D.D., 8 atilda Pratt, daughter Ry 4 John Pratt, Esq., .to Alfred C.u- \u201cSing, all of Montreal 168 2 UETTE-CANNIFF\u2014In this city.on y 8th, at St Patricke Church, by the Rev.Father Martin Callaghan, pas- \u201ctor, Alex., youngest son of the late Peter uette, to Katie, youngest daughter \u201cCanniff, both of this city.DEATHS IN THE CITY.BENNETT-In this city.on July 18, Sarah aged 8 years, Funeral from her ers residence, No.391 Huntley st., so DER\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst.\"agtd\" 87 years, Joseph Bouthilller, rs.Martineau, mer- Be.Catherine street, and eX ont.; rude: Bouthlllier, and © Antoine Legault, of Cur- ont ean ar and Messrs.Mederip Martineau, hardware mer- oa apd of wa.Funeral! will take place Monday, î*st inst, from his te residence, ation street, and thence Cote des N res Cemétery.Friends Ann Bennett only daughter of Wm.Ben- osmateer.July U at 2.30, to Mount Royal former) prairie, and fue - of Madame Eugène, Alphonse, of : grandfather of Mr.Victor Mar- Madame Gustave Mous- \u201c28 Allard street, &t 8.45 am.to St.Pet- .@x\u2019s Church, Vi acquaintances are respectfully in- ease attend without further notice.on July 19th, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas Edwards, mx Knox street, John Cutler, aged 4% chr aged 38, wife of Patrick dy, M8 Shannon street, died on Fri- t-9,20, at the.Hotel Dieu.ond from \u2018that institution, at 3 p.m., Sunday, to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.County Limerick, Ireland, papers please copy.DUROCHER [In this city, on the 18th , aged 16 years and 9 months, Anna nas Durocher, second daughter of Joseph Brien Durocher.Funeral will texe Roy from her Iather's residence, 0.Richelieu str Cunegond at 7.0 am, 2ist inst ones and pod qusaintances respectfully requested to at- DOONER-\u2014In this elty, on the 1ith inst, 1902, at 134 Centre st., Point 8t Charles, Allan Chartes, infant son of Patrick and Alice Dooner, aged 11 months and 25 days.HARKIN\u2014In this city, on July 17th, at the age of 45 years, Bernard Harkin Funeral will pl from the res) dence of his brother-in-law.J.A.Pare, No.263 Notre Dame street, on Sunday.July 20th, at 3 p.m.for Cote des Neigea eometery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attapd.1683 HIGGINE- IN n this city, on the 17th of Jul ohfs George Higgins, aged ed $5 years and \u2026 ML moûths.Funeral will leave his late te @8 Carriere street, on Satur-' day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.Friends and \u201cJust \u20ac one excuse \u2018for cutting prices so reckles Bigger Business.We have a record to break next 200 LADIES\u2019 WRAPPERS | MONDAY AT c Wrappers are perfect in fit, style, workmanship and quality of material, made of Fast Colour Prints, these Wrappers are regular 85¢ goods.Monday you can have one or more for less than the price of the material alone 49c¢.Wanting a crowded store on Monday that prompts such extrée ordinary values as these.stock, 10c and 15e - 54 inch lon Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs and lace trimmed, 10e, 12 1-2c and 18¢ They\u2019vè reached fhe time limit and now they\u2019ve got to out, even if we do have to make Big out on Monday at .« or 3 for a Quarter \\ Only 20 of them, so if you'd like to get one youw\u2019ll have to get here early on Mon- seven gored, trimmédl Embroidery Insertion.Regular 81.50 value.Monday only one to each customer while they last a+ and take this way of doing it on Monday.First of all let us state that these good full size, lined yokes, Watteau pleat back, deep hem, ina word FIVE CENT BARGAIN LIST.\u2018White Swiss Embroidery Collars on white lawn gular 15¢ LADIES\u2019 WHITE SAILOR HATS.sacrifices, 28 dozens of them will be cleared a 0 20 WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS AT day, they\u2019re all the latest styles, tull SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.| LES) how abont Qualities ?We have 60 pieces of 40 inch wide Fine White Victoria Lawns, that we\u2019ll sell on Monday, while they last at 2 my We want you to come and satisfy yourself that this is the biggest bargain in seasonable goods you ever saw or heard of.You can\u2019t duplicate this bargain at 25 per cent.to 334 per cent more than we ask Monday\u2014not ore than une piece to any one, \u201cTHIS WILL INTEREST OUR MALE FRIENDS, ° We have about 20 dozen Men's Gray Merino Gause Shirts and Drawers\u2014full sizes\u2014well made and finished, they're the kind that Gent's Furnishing Stores sell at 50c.Come early enough on Monday and you can have A BUIT FOR o Ce iv BEST OPAQUE WINDOW SHAD 8c: Monday + or vesssesesecreess DES, ui oo » : > The balance of our $1.00 Hammocks, Monday Mo Block Printed Scotch Linoleums, ni nice bright colors, se per square rerd; with lace snd Insertion, | See secs \"eet essece® cosouas WONT THE CHILDREN WANT À SET ?200 Handsomely decorated and 3 small children; unbreakable; Mondays oned Tin M Mugs; Saucer and Plate for 144 Good Carpet Brooms; Monday, each verses ae © seu es seesens resccu secunoes \" a MONDAY.A SHILLING BARGAIN IN SROCERIES, 4 Lies eee 306 3 packages Corn Starch, + Lima Beans, \u2014 HAMILTON'S, : ST.CATHERINE & PEEL 578i bees SUMMER OF 1816 \" and Dominion Square,\u201d 5 : ; remains out through the district a WAS EVEN COLDER THAN Sp vad res! portion.of which ay THE PRESENT SEASON.ripen and must cut for forage.Ma The present summer weatheri has been so early peas have been got in; th be but the sample will not | remarkably rainy and cold that it is hard 4 3 it Hite westher good, there bei = : that were not p eatin Srincerly s o¥ed by th 11th; it i is doubtful wheth i be - tained for another year., e potatoss «+ .cannot be rated at more her a crop.The meadows have made little \u2018prod res since they were mowed; the Las melon withessed no great = want -of n or ing of stock experienced this cummer.1s bes best mr re Lives Lost in Ecuador Fire.ae nc EF YORK, July 10.\u2014A large los of - e is repo in grea re here, - cables the Quays uil Ecustor.corm co ent of the The number of victimes has not ky era he! The homeless are To ai Sack on uel officia it af cials.Action is being peculiarities.In the yeux 1818, however, the summer westher was even more, inclement.Old Files, of\u201d the Quebec Gazette, ve the following interesting account of 5 e weather vagaries of the summer of that ne y \u201cFrom eleven o'clock till balf-past twelve, this day, the 6th June, there has been an rom fall of snow in this city.\u201d 1816, the same paper said: = A since the inning of this month has been favourable for the fruits of the earth of every description.On Thursday » great dest of rein fel) which threatened some hurt; sky became moved with a removed dr ue which has the effects of the \u2019 oy is sand | fi rer ears; te n of astonish- Te .The \u2019 cs reins bave been Td aici se, the farmer vers Ebfeïn 2.Anne, Ti ot, va = oi xy 4 TLANDS \u2014 At Era à, June, 0th, James Sandilands, hy bis sen NERA Potton, on Jupe 18, Emeline A one, vire ot Mr.Mtlew Turner, aged os + os sruses Er +s sesb sesvme\u2019 Pans ov swEd at Run \u2026 Jessie A.Urquh art.set 5 ÿéars \u2018monthe and 2 days.* yours Caroline, wife of John W 4 years \u20ac months and 11 ayes de Volceccsds: Bitters we ves poesia mr 20 8c £ Kby to on felt by the standing rope.$150,000, The Ottawa Fire Insurance Com- .fwbich are in 8 a eine sa Jequiring r pany will protect your house Sad Jurniture +} warmth a mature w ou are away, us ous \u201d ity.The wheat in the fields which - re- Carson\u2019 row, the Quebee 7 the same a be said of Up- oll ds here, buy however, far o quality\u2019 of x at Soi ls pas; 8 Octobe.10, 1810, the same paper \u201cdd: TOS 10, 188, the site paper ld tinued drought to the wud oy Tay.actes vote er wi x bet eh; frost was .The 10th\u2019 and .20th ere ex erisatl 20th, Dth.pov 28th the frost.was so severe as to com- the destruction of the potato crop.which escaped that of the 11th.The effect of such unseasonable \u2018weather bas been par- \u2014\u2014\u2014 Missing Vessel Turns Up.pran ch barque Bras Cal, July ue Breen, out 192 pete le, Engiap d, quoted on A reins Noveque t at 85\u201d, per cent, and supposed to have gone down in a e In the Atlan.Ue Ocean, has been spoken off port: Ve Typhoon at Hong.et mee HONG KONG, July Bo t unysual severity hal ca typhoon ot damage here ami a Shae Vicinity reported that rR were 30 fataliugg rt ites.RUN OVER BY WAGGON.\u2014W & Morin, of 1083 pe Andre street, Tat nant.He cacapod Sat agi es; ast nig e sca with s tt and was taken to his home in « vie Special Notice.\u201cThe Ottaws\u2019s\u201d\u201d Protection.The insurance companies in Canada paid out $142,000 for losses incurred during the month of June.In Toronto, this month, tbe losses paid in one fire alope will be © ove ts, this PÉRAGSSE offices are in the Temple building t HT RSA impressive, more wealthy in rhetoric, or - more scathing in satire than the man whom his former chief stigmatized as \u201cthe master ary times Lord Salisbury was-the despair of the party managers for be could hardly ever be induced to descend to the petty artifices by which some great aristocrats aid the social ambitions of party, supporters\u2014 the dining out to be lionized, or the entertaining of persons whose mere wealth or local influence the \u201cTadpoles and Tapers\u201d thought it essential to cultivate.To be a honour, becaupe it is never cheapened.The achievements of the ex-Premier in the field of diplomacy will be his great monument.Only as time passes and lips now sealed can speak, will the individual members of the\u2019 nation he so dearly, loved \" and nobly served realize how much they owed to his patriotic wisdom.Even now the diplomatic world wonders by what magic touch he succeeded in retaining a free hand for Britain, as regards South Africa and any large European city would have welcomed an anti-British coalition.The statesman who applies himself to domestic questions may in his life time \u201csee the fruit of his labours and be satis.tist who has controlled the action of other esbinets than his own.His rewards\u2014even his punishments\u2014are of necessity posthumous.We may dwell upon another great feat- wre of Lord Nalisbury\u2019s genius, not often tecognized and one which history goes on proving he shared with his former chief\u2014 Beaconsfield \u2014viz., that of unerring instinct im\u2019 the appointment of men to duties for which they were best fitted.We forget that it was Lord Salisbury who gave us Mz.Chamberlain at the Colonial Office; shat js was Lord Salisbury who faced the saoering charge of nepotism to select his ~\u2014publicly\u2014~untried young nephew, Arthur Balfour, for the post of danger\u2014which had seen 80 many reputations ruined\u2014in 1886.More recently we found him, in the dark days after Golenso,Magersfontein and Storm- berg, superceding the authority of the Com- mander-in-Chief, and arranging in twenty- our hours for, Lords Roberts and Kitchen: - to go to the Cape.Perhaps one of the .sohbet pathetic memories of the war is that interview, limited to three persons, which took place at Windsor on the dark December diy, in 1800\u2014the aged Queen, stricken with sorrow at the losses which included dear friends of ber wifehood as well as pear kin, the Premier, a few weeks old widower, and the veteran commander just bereaved of his only son.Probably the world will never know the words then exchanged between the thres most prominent persons in the Empire upon the occasion when private griefs were set aside to pro- wide for the Empire's weal.M The Boston Advertiser lifts up its voice and laments the passing away of the scythe.It pathetically recalls the couplet ,puablished in Webster's spelling book: Time cuts down all Both great and small \u201cand the beautiful wood-cut representing = Father Time, bent, gray-bearded and swing- - Îng à scythe.Our esteemed contemporary ésks:, \u2018How will it be possible ta teach the solemn reality of that lesson to boys and girls who never saw a scythe?\u2019 What fa evidently wanted is a new and up-to-date - zepresentation of Father Time.Instead of ap hour glass and a scythe, be should le © represented with a Waterbury watch and a lawnmower.- platform \u2018orator, of the day could be more] of flouts and jibes and sneers.\u201d In ordin- guest at: Elizabethan Hatfield is always an | - Bgypt;- at a time when a populat\u2019 vote in fied.\u201d It can never be so with a diploma- all the time, k he comes home, ol ye $F of Bottles seavealent, han ge makes five ready.\u2018on the hottest : day, to to Keep him pleasant when he\u2019s \u201ctired ont\u201d to keep him liberally supplied with Hires Rootbeer.Give him a glass when tand dusty, from his work.Let the children, who have had theirs, see that he gets all he wants.Te won't Bust him.HIRES Rootbeer has remained the national temperance CHARLES E, HIRES COMPANY, Malvern, Pa, U.S.A _W.P.DOWNEY, Sole Agent, 20-203; St.Peter St, MONTREAL, Que: for many years because it is more than a pleasant, sparkling, refreshing liquid for quenching thirst.Its herbs, barks and .roots cool the blood and promote health, especially in hot weather.gallons.Sold everywhere.\u2018\u2018 Unpatural History.\u201d\u201d .Cash prizes for solving combi ons, 1 puttin HIRES Rootbeer with Patent Rubbe Lightning St at ar \u201caad always , string or vire.82 \"00 him heality\u201d Send 2-cent stamp for for years.Clean bor\u2019 chia of 4 \u2018doten pinta: =) The Spitting Nuisance.The City Attorney is preparing an opin- fon in reference to spitting on the sidewalks by pedestrians.The matter was the object of some amusement when the point was raised at the City Hall Special Notice.(From the Music Trades.) NEW YORK, July 5, 1902.Change in the Piano Trade.The PRATTE, NORDHEIMER & GLEN- DON House is organized and secures the Steinway and other agencies in Montreal.Another change in the trade that has long been anticipated was definitely announced Saturday, which is, that the Steinway agency for Montreal, \u2018which has been in the capable hands of the Lindsay-Nord- heimer A is to be given up, after September.N.W.Glendon, who has been manager He qe Lindsay-Nordheimer Co, will go with the new \u2018agency, which sa consolidation of several interests, the head of which will be Mr.ed Pratte, of the present house of A E.N.Pratte & Co.Important The new house will known PHATTE.NORDHEMIER £ GLENDON, they have secu e nway agen fog Montreal, as well as the Nordbeimer and Pratte Pianos, the Aeolian and Pianola, and other instruments.of new me goes into effect September 1, and bv a remarkably strong and progressive business organization.showing the old gentleman as equipped with | \u2018On Wednesday, September 17, DR.CAMERELUS SAFE ARSE.WAFERS, A IC COMPILEXIO rouLp's EN most wonderful préparations in the world for the complexion.They move PIMPLES ECK KL E a.\u2019 ELACRHEADS.MOTE SAL NESS, TAN, RKINESS, and all other facial and bad.er fre comploio mplexion as ne SOAP are the shes.and boauti FE box 300 and 81 ors x boxes 83.00 ; soap 30¢.$1 sierme mail orders to H.FOULD, 30 Glea & CO., Wholesale Agents, 384 St.Paul St., BOLD BY DROGGISTS EVERTILRE.PESFIIPPIISIIFSISIIII>SPSSS REAL ESTATE In Montreal West For Sale by Auction.We are instructed by the heirs (for purposes of division) to offer for sale, BY AUCTION, At Fraser Bros.\" Auction Rooms, = st James street, Montreal, NEATLY SWINDLED Confidence men are again at work in the city.and notu few citisens swindled recently.BY CONFIDENCE Last night a asgenger, booked to sail on the steamer unisian, was reliaved of the sum of $5 by a confidence man.The ed to change bills for gold, and he was taken by a friend he met on the wharf to a saloon on St.Lawrence street.He gave his friend $25 in bills to change for gold, and he did not see friend, gold or bills (arterwards.The pastor, Rev.J.A.Gordon, M.A., will take as his subject at the morning service in the First Baptist Church, \u2018\u201cThree Models.\u201d Baptism will take place at the ANNUAL ODT \u2014 rie annual outing close of the service.The evening subject of the Canadian Pacific Railway car «hope will be July and August the Bunday \u201cSchool will be held at 10 am.Pr RE July ® - « + > nai < FRACTURED HIS LEG.\u2014Albert War- Special Notice.~~ © rent ten years of age.was thrown from Summer Prices ~ - = an express waggon last evening and sustained a fracture of one of his legs.He Prevail at Layton Bros\u2019 Popular Pisho was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Honse, 144 Peel street, Dominion Square First Baptist Church.\u2018Jonah Deserts Duty.\u2019] have been.passenger want- \u2018 Benator Matt Quay in Town.: Senator Matt Quay, the well-known publican - leader | from Pennsylvanis, 2 companied 0 son and Co Adams, ashington, was in Monttéal yesterday.The Senator and- his ests, have been rusticating at pleasure - in Quebec, and lett last night to fish salmon pools in Maine.The party.travelled in the private car Waverly.: cn List of \u201cFake\u201d Beggars.According to the experience of Mr, G.Lane, secretary of the Charity tion Society, there are too many unworthy beggars in Montreal.A list of fake bez- gars is being prepared by the officlaly of the society and will be sent out ina tow ays.I MAN.saloon: During employes will be held at.Tie Gros Beis THE.Troy Laundey 8, 10, 13 Inspector Street.Tel.3644 linen will De waye heavtitel Is done by the _ TROY SUBURBAN - SERVICE» and Ste o\u2019s ay and Shirts should be attended to by a first olsss Laundry, in other words by the TROY À; Prompt Service.modorats Charges.\u201c Open evenings until 9 0 Agéinte \u2026 Co\u2019, y A Complete Housefurnishers, 1447-1449 St, Catherine St.East, \u2018 Corner Montcalm, *clock.A very neat and pop of Pr Ton Diamond.aod our Topas al looks to be worth $00, The mountings are ade o of one piece and are heavy rolled plate, and will wear for years.Special for one week-\u2014 $1.00.it cost $125.00, and will retain its brilliancy for ever.The mountings are made of one con- years.Our price for one week $1.00 cach.All orders filled the day they aro received.want, and and you = be surprised a and delig! sor ns o th © Foods vin Cho distipcs tordre tanding that if t! Be food be refunded.darees orders plain x; TOPAZ DIAMONDS are guars mihi late.pnd are 27e made to any sinilar goods over ' STORES HE 290-9: Oathorine Sty, Queen\u2019 White Topaz Diamonds This stons looks as if Our Mail Order Dept \u2014 en \u201caorocet Srotutres te es n Wits [ey Diamond ce, \"2220 st.Catherine St., Montreal.OUR GUARANTEE.These rings are vues not to tarnish OPEN EVENINGS.A DIAMOND soi, 3 ly | Washable Kilt Suits at 1.50, 20, Are cut from real crystal Dearest approach to a genuine Diamond FAR 3 ©.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and ever discovered.Toor} Rave all the colors fire, life, and are teed to re- ZZ Zz Washable Blouses and Knicker tain their lustre.You can put White Topaz to all the tests of a genuine, the Zo 7: \u2019 Buita at 83c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and will stand acid, heat, alkali and wil cut glass, in fact you can do anything wi eR 81.75 them that you can with with a gen une.RI Studs\u2019 Pi a 5 53 Washable Blouses at 40c, 50c, 3c, or a few nt Rin tu ns an Earrings, etc, at PA A the marvello > Tow prc price anit E DOLLAR EACH.\u2019 A | 75e, 85c, $1.00 and 3135.Gontlamen\u2019s 1-Oarat Shirt Ladies\u2019 Half Hoop or Prin- 3 \\ me oy, Waists, best made, at .Std ! Coss fa ' 2 { $1.00.ox- a: Ss en ro Sapphire E moun ied re nt one one piece of k shell gold, \u2018 and will wear for years.This ia one of the biggest bargains we ever offered.Special for one © week $1.00 only .Boys and Girls\u2019 Navy Blue loti 1-karat Tiffany Laos\u2019 Ring.Sailor Tams, 2c u An exact representation Boys and Girls\u2019 white Washable : 75.00 Sn de ian atital Toms, up: blue white and setting is guaranteed nie wear and not tarn finger, an not defect Tos penne Our price $1.00 each.Department in the sale of Jewellery.money order for anything hted with the article you receive.The illus- justice.Reme la are not exactly as you send us your order represented your money: nteed to retain their brilliancy for over.of one continuous piece.The plains thick tal snd s Block, 164 St.Lawrence 86 À Funeral Notice.Div.No.3 A.0.H.Members of above Div.are nested to attend the |- our late Ber.on of thought rendered essy tod ped Harkin sa sONDAT, any one.Sent by_mail on reception of 83 ee la 2263 Nous THO Montreal Institute tute of M.py Rec.Secretary.P.O.Box 68, Sister Div\u2019 also-invited 1013 1693 Depsitment a HYPNOTISM.A splendid course, by the aid of which every one can succeed to hypnotize large proportion of people, Price for the next 30 days, §1 only.MIND-READING.\u2014A \u2018complete course.MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by John M.M.Duff.107 St.James Strectand 38 Drummond Street.SE ESTETETESE : STUPENDOUS - RUG SALE! A= AND QUALITÉ \u201cAT RIDICULOUS PRICES.Our only excuse for selling goods so 0 dar is that we our stock for Stock Taking.i ONLY 10 Pharmaceutical Examinations.The preliminary board of examiners of ~ tie Pharmaceutical Association of the .Province \u2018of Quebec, having held their quarterly examinations for students entering the study of pharmacy, report as follows: Nineteen candidates presented them.gelves, the following passing upon all sub- Jocts, ind named in order of merit.narne- ty: Harold Martin, George Bergeron, Nap.Paquin, Victor Cote, Joseph Rastoul, Chas.Drouin.The following candidates passed on all subjects but arithmetic, namely: Arthur Saivas, P.L.Richer, Albert Be- dard, Achille Leclerc.These will require te present themselves at the October exam.mation.The examiners were Prof.J.O.Cassegrain, of Jacques Cartier Normal : School, and Prof.Isaac Gummell, of the High Bchool, Montreal.The next examins- tion will be held on October md, 1902.2 AT 10.3 A.M., the whole of the unsold West Ward of the Town of (Montreal Junction), including a Farm-of titty arpents, fronting on the Cote St, Luke road.and blocks of land on the high level, and on the low level near the.Canal and fronting on the Upper Lachine road, suit- ahla for manufacturing sites, greenhouses.etc.and a large number of beautifully situated villa lota A portion of the property will be sold absolutely without reserve, and the whole property; including two large villas and_3 cottages, If thers js any competition.Easy terms of paym rtion of the ontreal West Particulars va Se obtained at this office .or from the auctioneers.THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CU.SND F100 NERCHANTS ANTS BANK 91 i G.E.ALLEN JONES, D \"Re.COUGARS L a, Gal DIRHCTORS CHARLES PERCY Auditor Tesi .T.R.8 ystom,, Montreal.r Quebec an HARRY SYMONS.K.C., Presideat bec ant, Axensy A, E, VALLERAND, Wholesale Merch hant, Que \u201cEo MILLE HAMP R.C.P., Leadon M.R.C.S.LMAN EVANS Vio President National EEE\u201d PRO SEE .\u2018CAPITAL 2 ON a gad yen EE Guests X bd, Toren me.\"An Art Square, : \u2018An All Wool Bog, An English Tapestry Rug, 9 ft x 10 6.6 In An English Brusele Éug, 9 ft.x 10 ft.6 in An Boglish Wilton gs To : : Nt Ll \" * Regular Value § so\u201d For 8 240 0n You Pk ; \u201c 10.50; For ; 1.80% SEEEE ALL KIND, SIZES ARN All DAYS: MORE FoR ESESE SECTE ES WANTED A 6000 RELIABLE | FINANGIER To float a joint stock company.of which over $75,000 is already subacribed and paié- and in good operation in Montreal, For all particulars address by lstter ron A mst reduce \" Rx Ol ok x104 on Rug, att x08 61s.100x3 W, £774 Star oo The Montreal Daily Star is published resident in Mon fice, 163, 108.167 and 168 BC ts IAN | \u2014 Ta 1 \u201cOTHNE ol TATS, x RI 4900040000000 0000 aga .OF | He keeps everything from the lowest priced to.the best made\u2014sty- lish and fashionable goods to suit all ages from 2 years up.+ TN \"À PA .- ys\u2019 Overalls in plain blue and Kl colour, double stitched, double seats and double knees, 6 ets and straps for hammer, rivetted buttons, Boys\u2019 Sailor Straw Hats and Too Caps at 15e up.Boys\u2019 Underwear Balbri Natural Wool, 15e o 75c ca I and Jerseys ed Seen Ni Black.Cation a etc, We Bo oe Boys\u2019 Belts and Braces-Brèce, 100 to Jc.Belts, 10c to Boys\u2019 Stockings, a sizes, to 10 inch, from 25c to 75c pair.« Boys\u2019 Washable Ti to ts wide bows, 15c 16c; 2 for 2e: vu Boys\u2019 Collars in Eton.and Sailer shapes, also same styles as men's Boys\u2019 Skeleton Waists, as l\"utration, for summer wear, bors from 2 to 8 years of 3 Sw _ .© à, - .Lu > certe a.Sn Tada Le 1 2e - ul QE Ru oh: vO ona el lgdy IR | LAI \u201cEE gd i = | THE roe 'HALF.THE-PRICE © WINE DR Ir, RO YAL try 2 \u2018Furniture ~~ 7 YU [PE adanconscnnnccecegencensnnenenanaensass ae x.Te ppm LEAN ; Se 3 nanT a 1 es PS À : © Sod Vies President, © | one TR 3.3.STEWART, : , STAI \u201c18 @ SMITH, Disector Union Bank of Halifax, ali, 45 ALFRED PUTNAM, Vi Vicé-Prèsident Midiand Raliwar, Haas.J M.A.CURRY : JAMES E.DE W JRONTO.Matitime Pr President Nova Sostis Steel Oompady, President Hattie & Mylius zu qice-Fepaidous Board ef People\u2019s 3 Baak, "]