The daily witness, 20 juin 1883, mercredi 20 juin 1883

[" T Vol.XXII.No.144.LAST EDITION MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883.LAST EDITION «/ Mrflu.MarrMM* o»a pathy.and presented suggestions for the eon-skLrat^on of the Inrtitute.THE SITUATION IN CHILI AND PERU.Panama ad time to Jane 19th uvs: An en-teuster t ecurred at Morropon between two hundred prefeetorial troops and three hundred Mosteneio*, a large number of whom were unarmed Tbe light lasted fire hours, the prefec-torts; troops being victorious.Tho Monteneros lest two oncers, twenty five men, and tbe pro-factorial siua bad foorteeu killed, including Major Correa.Tbs Monteneros ere being par- Tho faytM commandant at Pay ta has nett-flsd tha provlcoe that if the Peruvian author!-ties acknowledge Iglesias Chill la prepared to withdraw her troop# Immediately.lima advices to June 19th say A treaty hse keen made by Chill and Itsdy to settle by arti{ratios the\tof Italian residents in Pen sad Bolivia for losses sustained during the war.At Guayaquil s meeting was held, yesterday, of persoas front each party, with the Intention of maklag peam If possible, bat it earns to no eonelusM.Another me-.iing will be held to-dfj- lest erndag e mins was exploded out-adds the town A letter from Iqulqae states that Montero î*- r*ft*wt* W* troops at Arequlpa.A few d»7* aftorwwde Oanevaro left for Moquaiua with a dlvlsisn of a thousand men, among them Osspedes, with 200 cavalry.At Moqttexua 5***T?n> \u2022\u2022'Ü* two other division* to begin operations at Taena.THE DEVOY-HELMONT LIBEL CAbK.John Dcvoy, editor of tho Now York hith ftatiun.who was convicted of libelling Mr, August Kelmont, banker, and sentenced to sixty days' imprisonment In the penitentiary, in hlo ipevclr to tho Court claimed that his trial wa* not fair, as Judge Cowing presided at a oitivloue tilsti, ana that the judgment of the Oonrt was blaaed.He did not regard the character of Mr.Belmont as vindicated by the verdict, but still held him responsible for the loas of the Irish funds, and the result of tho trial would not detor him In futur# from trying to recover the money.A PESTILENTIAL HOLE Tho United States Grand Jury, on Tuesday, handed io a presentment against Ludlow Street Oto).Now York, lu which Government prisoners awaiting trial and persons held as witnesses were confined.They say an Invr-ligation resulted in disclosures of a shocking character.Tbe uncleanUnaes of the gaol Is alluded to ; also the practice of furnishing prisoners with all the liquor they dselreto pay for.The drank-enness of the prisoners and keepers Is animadverted upon.CANADIAN.OTTAWA.The Pbusoott Elkwion Casn will be tried at L\u20190>igaal on the 21th of July.Mu.Jams* O'Bbikw.clothUr.Montreal, has signed s contract with tbe Mtlllla Department to supply 5.000 blankets for the militia Irk Rxv.John May has resigned the inept ctnrahlp of the County of CarTeton public schools.TORONTO.A Larue Ncmbrb of Oddfellows front Brie, Ps, visited this city ou Monday.They were met at the Union station by a parade of the Toronto Encampment, undor command of tiro.Captain Hopper, and, baaded by the Tenth Ko y els' band, a procession was formed and proceeded to the I.O.O.P.Hall, where a formal address of welcome was read by District Deputy Grand Master A.U.Allison.In the evening a promenade concert was given In their honor In the Granite Sink, and wa* largely attended.The party return home to-day.An Ordkk was made at Osgoode Hall, on Totsday, postponing tine di« the trial of the North Ontario election case, on tbe ground of the absence of material witness.Orders also obtained (or changing the place of trial of the Sooth Renfrew case from Pembroke to lien* frow.SUPREME COURT.Ottawa, Jane 19.\u2014The Supreme Court met at 11 o\u2019clock this morning to deliver judgments, when the following esses were disposed of Mitchell r*.Csmerou.appeal allowed with cost*, the judgment of tho Court below reversed and preliminary objections dismissed with costs ; Poulin r*.Corporation of Quebec, tho Court being equally divided, tho appeal was dismissed with costs; McGuire rs.Blrkett, appeal allowed with co*t« ana Mr.Justice Cameron\u2019s judgment affirmed : Forrester *\u2022*.McDonald, appeal dls-mlsscd with costs; McCrae vt.Whyte, appeal dlsmlwed with costs ; Owen va.Odette, appeal dismissed with costs ; McKenxlo vs.Corbett, appeal allowed with certs; Morris vs.Liquidators of Bajk of Prince Edward Island, appeal allowed with costs; Cbampoux r*.Laplerre; appeal quashed without costs.Morrison vs.MeCnalr.appeal dismissed with costs ; Grange vt McLennan, appeal allowed with costs; Goldie ra Smith, appeal allowed with costs ; Dawton ra Ogden, appeal allowed with coets.The motion in the case of Wallace ra Burkner was refused with costs.HURON ANGLICAN SYNOD.London, Jane 19.\u2014Bishop Sweatmsn.of Toronto, preached tbe Inaugural sermon of the Diocesan Synod of Huron in the Chapter Houso at 11 o'clock this morning.There was a large attendance of clerical and lay delegates and others Interested from the city and Tldnlty.The Van.Archdeacon Ellwood presented the deacons for ordination and Rev.Dean Boomer the pries la The foUowlng were the candidates : For Deacon's ordera\u2014Messrs.W.F .Cliff, J.J.Parke and J.M.Gnnne, of Horoa College ; J* W.Ashmen and T.Ashton, late of England.For Priest\u2019s orders\u2014Revs.G.B.Taylor, J.Ridlev.P.Owen Jones, J.A.Ball.W.M.Shore, C.J.Bestone.E.B.Hamilton and A.Ü.Smith.Bishop Hellmuth conducted the ordination.a«-risted by Bishop Sweatman.the two elergvm«n above mentioned, and Archdeacon Nelles, Rev.Canon Innés and Rev.J.B Richardson.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Ottawa, June 10.\u2014A man named J.Gordon, employed on E.B.Eddy\u2019s farm, on the Aylmer Road, last night went to Aylmer, about five miles distant, with a load bf grist tnd.whilst there, became Intoxicated and etarted to walk borne on the C.P.R track Soon he grew tired and laid himself down to sleep, and the down ex pres* shortly afterward coming along, severely mutilated his body.Deslaurisra, the man who stabbed Gaul, the telegraph operator, was arraigned to-day before the Police Magistrate, and farther remanded, owing to the weak condition of Gaul, whoso physicians fear fatal consequences will ensue.Sr.John.N.B.June 19.\u2014Yesterday a number of men working In Lee\u2019s brick-yard were enngtd digging clay at the base of a Wgn bank, when the top caved in.and Patrick Desmond, belonging to Little River, was buried beneath a mass of clay.The man was brought into tbe public hospital, where he died this afternoon.Halifax.June 19.\u2014A farmer named Garrison, about forty years of age.committed suicide yesterday by blowing his brains out with a shot gun at hla residence, Margaret\u2019s Bay.this county.\t\u2022 Benjamin King, .rho had his arm taken off by machinery in Maclachlan\u2019a tobacco factory a few days ago, died to day from the effects of the Injury.Bellkvills.Ont.June 19.\u2014Mr.Bottle Rose, ex M.P.P.met with an accident yesterday.and in addition to breaking his left leg his right hip was dislocated.The storm last night was very severe.lîaln fell In torrents for several hours A woman named Gibbs, sitting at an open window, was prostrated by the electric shock.Her condition is very s?rioas, and to day she can neither see, hear nor speak.Sr.Thomas, Ont., June 10.\u2014A vonng man.twenty years of are.name ! Patrick Brennan, was drowned while bathing In Kettle Greek here last evening.Amhibatbcro.Ont, Jane 29.\u2014A four year old son of Robert Heard, of this place, strayed into a vacant lot fell Into a well and Vas drowned.BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.Paris, Ky.t Jane 19.\u2014The large wholesale whiskey boose of Wm.Davies & Co.was closed to day by the Sheriff on an attachment OeoM\u2014The recent troubles In tha whiskey trade Pittsbcro, Jane 19.\u2014It Is authoritatively announced this afternoon that Graff.Bonnet St Co., Iron manufacturers, of this city, have called their creditors to meet to-morrow, and will ask for an extanrton.It Is considered reasonably certain that the extension will bo granted.The liabilities are «1.550.000, and Meets nboot a2,000.000, exclusive of real estate, which Is worth over a mHUon.Milwacxse, Jane 19.' Pater McGooeh\u2019s real Mints was attached to-day to the extent of nearly «300,000, to aatlary tbe claim of J.A.ici lu and Multoti Llghtnvr for « 123,000.BAPTISMAL REGENERATION.(7b (As Kditor of tks WUntSO.) Bib.\u2014Your valuablo paper has lately had some letters anent Baptismal Regeneration and Holy Baptism, which seem beside the question altogether, it shows how many are drawn away to make little of Christ's sacrifice for sin, as If any rite that man conld do or attend to would bring to us forgiveness of sin.It Is after that we are born again of the Water of Idfo that baptism has any meaning.Baptism is only a figure, as the Apostle Peter telle us.In no place of scripture are we told of any who were baptised until having been taught the way of the imrd.They believed, accepting Jesus as their only tiavtour.Cornelius was not baptized until after the Holy Ghost fell upon him and them who were with him, after they had heard the Word sud believed to the saving of their souls.Then they were fit subjects for baptism.Jreus in his most binding and last commsud to his followers, said, Qo and teach all nations, baptising them.Baptism Is a test of our obedience, we must first be children before we can obey Christ's commands in the spirit of tbsm.We must bo born of the Spirit before baptism can have any meaning for ua It Is a figure of the baptism that has already saved us.?lkx.Ml'DOUUALL.Oscoda.Mich , June lltb.1883.Sis,\u2014Seeing In the Witness ot last week, over the signature of EL.C.Ë , his Scriptural allusion to \"Holy Baptism'' and wishing we might often see such articles on that and similar topics, 1 wish to add a word to what bo has written, leaving tt to your discretion whether it Is fit for jour columns or not Oar Lord prescribes a now birth and bow 11 Is to bo experienced, and although theologians seem to agreo In making it a matter of the Imagination we c'o not find water an Imaginary element.A birth Is a bringing forth, and what Is simpler than being brought forth of water.Moreover, although the work of the Spirit Is like that of the \u2022' wind\" by an unseen Influence, yet the operation of tho Spirit la no less real and powerful when men are thereby moved to do what they had obe never intended.In short, believers by repentance and baptism (Immersion) are received into the household ot faith.A.W.L.Lau rtvctvilU, Qu«.June 17.suif MER RESORTS.rOOLl\u2019S\u2014THOCBANP iblbs.There is no vlllsge here to describe.The place Is some miles from the Mallorytown Station, but all Inconvenience from dlstanoe Is removed by the attentions of tho host.It la a very delightful seclusion from which to enjoy tbe Infinitely varied charms of the Thousand Isles.MYSTIC.Mystic Is a very pretty village with a waterfall and a grove and all the charme of country life.It baa two churches, two stores and a post-office.It Is In the county of Mlsslsquol and on the Sooth Eastern Railway with a morning train into Montreal and an evening train out.There are no Government ram holes established in the place.It Is high and dry, has the pnreet water and Is very healthy.Mr*.K.Bockus keeps a boarding house.( To (he Editor of the Witness.) Sib.\u2014I ree a wish expressed In your paper to bear something about country places.Now.sir, I consider myself a country place pare and simple^ I have nothing but farmers and storekeepers about me, with pleuty ot churches of all denominations.I have a beautiful little river and plenty of trees, and springs of sulphur and salt water.On my hill you have a gland view, and a soil on which water newer stays, but where health teems to rest.I am only one hour from Montreal and I wonder why I should be so deserted- Perhaps my name Is against me.which Is Indian for Bear, althongh the reproach Is partly taken away by their calling me\tSr.Hsnri \" Mascodchk,\u201d County of L\u2019Assomption.RAILWAY NOTES.Ottawa, Jane 1G.\u2014Mr.W.J.Poapore.M.P.P., and Mr.Bryson, M.P.for Pontiac, this afternoon waited on Sir John A.Macdonald in the interests of tbe Pontiac & Pacific Railway.They asked the Government to aid the rcheme by appropriating the sum of $200,-000 toward toe construction of a bridge over the Ottawa at L«passe, a point within a very short distance of the junction with the Canadian Pacific Railway.They urged that It was an Inter provincial work, andiully entitled to the consideration of the federal Government Sir John received the depntatlon courteously, and promised to lay the matter before his colleagues.Chicago., June 19 \u2014The sixteenth annual convention of the American Railway Master Mechanics\u2019 Association opened to-day with representatives of sixty five railways in attendance.Tbe delegates listened to varions paper a of Interest to their craft.Boston, June 19.\u2014The Adverlis*r to-morrow will say :\u2014\"On tho best authority thtoe la no trnth In the statement that the South Eastern Railway has been purchased for the New England outlet by the Canadian Pacific.\" THE VICEREGAL PARTY.Campbellton, N.B., June 19.\u2014Hla Excellency tbe Governor-General, H.R.H.the Princess Louise and suite arrived here by special train from Quebec at G.20 p.m.Their Excellencies will go on board the steamer Admiral\" to-morrow morning for New Richmond.from which point the Viceregal party will ascend the Cascapsdla River, where It Is said they will remain for tome days ealmon fishing.FIRES.Berlin, June 19.\u2014A fire broke ont la the Straeburg telegraph office to day and destroyed the telephone department.Lyons, Jane 19.\u2014A fire broke out la the wood stores here this evening, and, despite the strenuous efforts to extinguish or prevent the spread of the flames, the fire now covers two acres.Forty railway car* have been burned.The train service between Lyons and Geneva Is Interfered with.MOLSONS BANK AGAINST LIONNAIS.Judgment was rendered In the Snpreme Court on Monday in the case of Molsons Bank re.Llonnals.It was an action bronght against Hardoln Llonnals.who had endorsed certain promissory notes In hts capacity of testamentary executor of the will of his wife In favor of his youngest son, who was sngaged in the foundry buslnees.The latter having failed, thp creditors, amongst whom was the Molsons Bank, sued tiio father.Judgment was taken against him in tha Superior Court.Tho other heirs, sons of Hardolu Llonnals, filed an opposition to tbe execution of that lodgment, which oppositions wore dUmlsied.The Molsons Bank ease was mado a test one, the Bank succeeded In tbeConrt of Appeals bat the jadxmsnt of the Snpreme Court yesterday decided that Hardoln Llonnals had no right to endorse such notes, as executor, and mnlotalnsd tho opposition of the heirs.It Is said that the banks and other creditors are losing over «109.000 by this adverse judgment.An effort will bo made to go before the Privy Council.Messrs.Barnard & Co.occupied for the plaintiffs nod Messrs.Doutre.Joseph Se Dsndamnd for the successful party, Hardoln Llonnals.TORONTO METHODIST CONFERENCE.(Z/y Telegraph from Our Special Correspondent.) PsTxniKtKOUOH, Juno 19.On Monday afternoon there was n large at-tsadauce of members and friends at the Con-ferenee.and from the way In which the gallery was filled It was quite evident that something of more than ordinary Interest was anticipated.After devotional exercises and thcrandlng of the minutes the directors of the Ontario Imdicr College were introduced.The Chairman ol the Board.J.Y.Smith.Esq-, addressed the Conference, after which the Rev.J.i-ovell read the report of the visitors, which «pose in grs*i commendation respecting the educational stair and the kind of InsUnetlou which was Imparted- On motion the Revs.W.T.Hunter, D.D., J-Lovell and J.P.German, M.A., were appointed visitors for the ensuing year.The directors report was read by J- Taylor, Kaa.It stated that the affairs of tho college were in a elate of prosperity.There were now eighty-eight boarders and eleven day pupils Tbe funds wei greatly Improved and they expected to pay off at least «2,000 of debt Geo.Cox.Esq .and Dr.Dewart and Dr.Rloe, all addreased the Conference and ex Dressed the hope that tho members would endeavor to send them pupils.It was believed that if they would try they would be sure to succeed.The Rev.J.J.Hare, MA., was re appointed principal and governor.VMON HSMOLOTIONS.The Prealdent said the boor had arrlted when the momentous question of union mutt be dUcussed.He trusted that all who should take part In the discussion would endeavor to guard «gainst any expressions which wpu'd wound the feelings of any brother.They might differ In opinion, but they mu*t still love as brethren.\t^ u These utterances were greatly cheered by the Conference.The chair called upon Dr.Sutherland to open the debate.Tbe Dr.was received with great cheering.He read the following resolution; \u2014 Moved hr the Rev.Dr.SiTiiEaLANi».seconded by the Rev.lit uii Johnston, ll.l».that this Conference, adhering to the traditional policy of our chorcb in favor of tha organic union of the various Methodist Churches In thl* Dominion, Is still In heaity sympathy with that object and with the union sentiment so gsoerally prevalent throuebout the country, and, believing that tbe Basis of Lnton now tabmltted Is snbstanttally the onlv on# upon which all the branches of our divided Methodism can unite, this Conference hereby accepts tho same, laving every confidence that the General Conference of the united chnrsh will be able under tbe galdlng Providence of God so to perfect all necessary details aa to meet the reasonable and jnst demands of all coneerned ; second, that inasmneh as the proposed Union involves questions of cbnrch property and other matters having a legal aspect, this Conference recommends tho authorities of tho General Conference to obtain the best possible legsl advice touching all such points, and submit the same to tbe said Conference before final action Is taken, so thst if legal difficulties are found to exist they m*y be provided for and removed before Union 1* consummated.Dr.Sutherland In a speech of one hour's duration gave an expoiltlon of the Basis and went Into a close analysis of thst document.He was of the opinion that no other basis would ever be likely to be formed which would meet with such universal concurrence.The advantages of union were described In eloquent terms, and an earnest appeal was made for the Ba»U to be sustained\t_ The Rev.S.J.Hunter took the platform and moved the following amendment: Moved by Rev.8.J.Hunter, reconded by Rev.Jcbu liredln and resolved.First, that this Conference affirms tie drelrabllUv of the organic union of the Methodist Churches represented by the joint committees on union, and feels itself bound to do everything in its power to further this project, provided It shell seen re snrh genrrsl harmonious co-operation of the several bodies as shell glvo ground to hops for the Increase, efficiency and success of Methodism In this country-.Second.In regard to the Basis of Union now presenttd to this Conference for con»ld-eratlon, we approve of it.with the following exceptions:\u2014First, In view of the decision of the lust General Conference In regard to the projected union, restricting the Committee from making any a: rangements which woald permit the General Superintendent to Interfere with the annual conferences and confining him to the sphere of General Conference work, which restriction we believe was wise and designed to maintain the constitutional i ights vested in the annual conferences by tho terms of the union of 1874 and Incorporated In the Book of Discipline, we disapprove of that condition of the Bails whtcb makes it the prerogative of the General Superintendent to interfere wltn the rights of the Annual Conferences by prodding alternately with tho annnal president, conducting tho ordiaatlon service, and jointly signing the ordination parchment, (second, we disapprove of the omission and consequent abolition ot the restrictive roles Nos.L 2.3 i section 15.page 40.of onr discipline ; First, because we bellsvo that these restrictions wl-ely protect the chnrcbes against change* in matters of fundamental importance, and, aecomllv, because the General Conference has no power to do away wilh them.Third, wedleapprove of tbe abolition of the restriction upon Gsneial Conference legtriation effecting tne rights and privileges c-f the annual eonfeier.cc* contained io section 17, page 1)8.of our discipline ordinarily known as the veto power, and believe that it would be unseemly to lessen the powers of the annoal conference at a time when provision Is being mads for the Introduction of an equal lay representation of there bodies.Fourth, in view, therefore, of tbe ressopsbefore mentioned, and In view al>o of the serious dissatisfaction that exists both in onr own cbnrch And others, the strong ground there is to believe that there are grave legal Irregularities in the method of procedure that has been adopte L tbe organized opposition of the Methodist Eplaoopal Church and thortroeg probability of any union carried ont on tbe lino of tho present Basis prodccing Irritation and possible disi option, wo respectfully and earnestly request the General Conference to delay action until all legal questions are satisfactorily rattled and the objectionable features of the Basis eliminated.Mr.Hunter, In terse language, defended the \u2022meedment which be now moved.He repudiated the idea that because ho did not approve tbe Baal» that therefore he was opposed to Union.Ho would favor Union if any well digested scheme could be produced, but this Basis had been sprung upon them and they had been told that If they rejected It they would be regarded as the etemle* of Union.This waa wbat had caused tbe quarterly meeting to vote so unanimously.He pointed out where he thought the General Conference instructions had been disobeyed, and felt sure that If tbe Baris wa» carried there would be endless disputes and disintegration.From what he knew, both of the Primitive Methodists and Bible Christians, he did cot think that they would object to this amendment which ho now propositi.He felt sure that the laity of the Methodist Cbnrch did not want to bind burdens upon tholr ministers, and he believed that they would stand by the righteous decisions of tbla Conference.Mr.Hunter was frequently cheered Hla speech w*s an able oue, but he was obliged to stop as tbe hour for adjournment arrived before he had completed his speech.wbUh Basis has hssa M«»Pte4 by a term J_- * -\t_ M A a.A\tm.-^ w I\tAM a! » 1\t\u2014 -\t» * \u2014 -\t(slQ The Board of Ont-Door Rslisf asknowlsdgos with tkanas a donation of «20 from David Rattray, Esq.SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.In the evening the Sunday school Aunlyer-tary was held, but owing to the Inclemency of tbe wtathcr tho attendance was not so large as It otherwise would have been.Dr.Withrow occupied tbe chair as the prealdent was en framed In the statloulng committee.Rev.E.Barfasr, M.A , read the report and admirable and appropriate addresses were delivered by tbe Rev*.E.8.Shoroy, G.J- Bishop and W.Johnston.A collection was taken and the benediction was pronounced.The Rev.W, J.Hunter, D.D., gave notice on the reassembling of the Conference of the following amendment to the amendment which was printed with the original motion and amendment and distributed among the members of the Conference.Moved by tbs Rsv.Dr.Humtir, seconded by the Rev.William Brhkis.that this Conforsnes la gratified to laarn tbst there is a very gsusral deslrs , on tbs part of both the ministers and Isymea of tbe .various branches of tha Methodist Church In this country that these branehts should be bronght Into organic anion (that this desire has been practically manifested by tbs appointment of a joint committee composed of representatives of tbe Methodist Church of Canada the Methodist Eplsc pal Church In Canada, the 1'rlmltlve Methodist Cburchss In Csnsds and tbe Bible OuUtlsn Chare i la Canada, I for the purpose ot preparing a Basis of Union 1 majortiff ot the qoggterl/ official ueotiog» of Church, and la now submitted f urcu, \u2014v « .ww \u2014\u2014-for the approval .as Christian Churches while nesspUnir tho Basis for the eeke of Union nre nevertheless wilting to aseeds to \u2022neb changes In the Basis as may roudor It wore Acceptable to a large number of the parties eoueemod lu the proposedlnion j that the ministers of the Montreal.Loudon and Toronto Conferences of the Methodist Cbnrch of Canada are almost equally divided in opUtlgn oa the acceptance of this Basis, even for the taws of Uiilou.and that tha brethren who objeet to the Basis assure us that they are actuated by a profound conviction that Union on the present Basis cannot secure the peaee and proeperlty of the churcb.and that they cannot accept the Basis without doing violence to their conscientious convictions and without the sacrifice ef principles which they regard as vital and fondamental t that these brethren have devoted life, talents ami influence to the aervlee of the church of their eboleeand affections, and that we as a conference ot ministers acting In tho fear of God and deeply Impressed with tho gravity ot tho situation and the responsibility of the hour, dare not attempt to force the proposed Union on the Basts In its present form and thus Incur th* rlak ot alienation, disruption and disintegration | therefore resolved, first, that for the sake of union and to meet the views ot our brethren of the Methodist Epiecopsl Church, we accept a general super-Intendency with an etgnt years' term of office, pro-rldcd that tbe General tiuperlntendent or anperln-tendent* shall not Interfere with the dalles and powers of the aunusl eonfersnee officers, nor of Chorcb Cowls i second, that in deference to the policy of tho rrlmltlys Methodist and Bible Christian Churches, wa accept the principle of lay representation In tbe Annual Conferences.as contained In the Basis or as may be constitutionally modified by the General Conference ot the United Church i third, that with tbe under standing that tbe restrictive rales sre not abolished by tbe Basis, bnt wore left out of It luadverUntly and will be Incorporated In the cooatitallon of the United Church, we accent In all other partleniara the Basis of th* Union as now presented -, fourth, that we request tbe adjourned General Conference to take the necessary legal steps to consummate union with those branches of tbe Methodist Chnrch la this country, that are prepared to aeeept the slight modifications of the UasD Indicated In there resolutions, hoping and praying that the spirit of mntnal concession, which has marked this great movement from its Inception until now, will prompt to this farther concession on the pert of nil coneerned, and without which we conceive a lasting and harmonious union to be Impracticable and Impossible, at tha present Janctnre in the history of Canadian Methodism.TUESDAY MORNING.Last night the Sunday-school Anniversary was held In the Conference Churcb, when Dr.Withrow occupied the chair.Tho Rev.Edward Bar race.M.A., read the report, from which It was manifest that the Sunday-schools were In a state of prosperity.The funds especially were reported as prosperous.The Revs.E.J.Shoiey.G J.Bishop and W.Johnston addieseed the meeting.The addressee were of an earnest and practical character.The Conference waa In seaaion at 9 o'clock, the President In the chair.After devotional services and the reading of tbe minutes, the Rev.J.W.Totten read the balance of the report of the Church Property Committee, which waa adopted.The Rev.T.W.Cullen read the report of the Temperance Committee, which waa adopted.The order of the day was taken up and the Rev.S.J.Hunter continued his speech on the debate, which was a further series of objections to the Basis of Union, the adoption of which would be the occasion of disaster and endless trouble.The Rev.J.Bredln seconded the amendment, but his speech was considered a little too personal.Tho Rev.Dr.Hunter moved the amendment to tbe amendment, and In an earnest and powerful speech pleaded for tne Union to be adopted, inasmuch aa he believed the Methodist Episcopal Church and all the other bodies would accept of the resolution which he now proposed.He knew what he said when he asserted that bU views would meet the wishes of the Primitive and the Bible Christians.He therefore advocated the adoption of hla resolutions In preference to all other.The Conference adjourned at noon.THE ANGLICAN SYNOD.CONTINUATION OF THE REPORT OF YESTERDAY\u2019S rROCEEDINOS\u2014SOME INTERESTING FACTS ADOCT CHURCH WORK\u2014THE QUESTION OF METROPOLITAN.* I Yesterday afternoon after our reporter left the Synod Hall, The Rev.Mr.Belcher moved that the committee now known as the *\u2019 Special Corresponding Committee of the Central Board of Missions\" be changed in name to the \"Diocesan Board of Domestic Missions,\" and that the Board be Increased.It was resolved that to tho prerent members the Revs.S iBelcher, convener.K F.Renaud, W.L.Mills, Mr.C.Garth, Mr E.P.Hannaford, be added, Rev.J.A.Stone, Canon Carmichael, Rev.J.A.Newnham, Archdeacon Lindsay, the Hon.J.Wood, and Mr.G.W.Simpson.\t,\t.\u201e A memorial from the chnrch of Rougemont,, asking for asslitance, as the congregation were only able to provide $400, was referred to the Finance Committee.\t_ .A.Mr.L.H.Davidson read the report of the tho committee on the claim to tbe title of Metropolitan by tho bishop of this synod, which advised that a petition be prepared to lay before the Provincial Synod, praying them to take action to render justice to this synod.Dean Baldwin read the report of the committee on Snnday schools.They had the satisfaction of being able to report that some gains had been made.The hymn book and text book Erepared for the use of the children had been tld before them.It was to be hoped that they would be approved.The scheme of lessons for the year had been prepared as usual, but had not come Into very general use, oivlng to delays.It wculd recommend also that a travelling agent be appointed to pay attention to the work.The Dean al*o road the report on the super-anouation fund, which had been exceedingly prosperous.The canon passed last year had done a great deal to Increase the usefulness of the fund, by enabling clergymen to enter it with greater freedom.The list of tho members read showed that the greater number of the clergy men of the dlociao were members of the fund.Rev.Mr.Lindsay road the report of the Committee on Works of Mercy.Tho report this year was an extremely satisfactory one, ureat advance Laving been made.The work of taking care ot Immigrants was growing,and agents were bring appointed In all polntr, so that the Immigrants would be under good influences during their entire journc-y.The appointment of a city missionary was an extremely Important one and one that would do the greatest good.Tho work at the female gaol was not as prosperous as might be wished, and public In-threat had to be aroused to Its necessity.He also read the report of the Committee on Foreign Missions.During the year tbe ool-lections bad been as follows: 8.P.G., $200; Madras Mission, $20; Church Society, $380; and others amounting to $000 in all Rev.Mr.Belcher.Secretary of the Diocesan Board of Domestic Missions, read a report showing a very satisfactory state of affair*, a larger amount being contributed than la any préviens year.The Rev.Canon Carmichael made a motion to tbe effect that the envelope system bo endorsed by tbe synod, In eo'.lrctlng for the mission fund.The very R«v.Dean Baldwin presented the report of the Commtttso on library books and tracts, which stated that little, If any, change had been made In the position of the library since the last meeting of the Synod : nor bad U been availed of by loaning except by theclergy.or laity of the dloeese.In fact only seventeen members bad paid the annual subscriptions.A grant of $200 had been paid by the executive committee for tho purchase ot books and tracts, and this bad been snpp^tnented by the prornmd appropriation of «100 from the surplus of the {ear.Ho hoped Inn few weeks to have In hand or gratuitous distribution by tho clergy tracts from valions aourcoa, and specially adapted to meet the wants and demanda of the day.Tks Very Rev.Doan Baldwin moved la amtoidmcnt that.It la recommended that a^\\ general congress should be held In Montreal fo^ / the Chorcb lu Canada, and that a committee bo appointed by tho Bishop for the furtherance of the Mr.C.Garth seconded tho amendment, saving that ho thought It wofild be for the advlu.tag# of tho Church If this proposal came from the Diocesan Instead of the 1'rovlucUi Syuod.The Von.Archdeacon Lindsay said it would ho a fatal mistake to make tho Provincial Syuod responsible for any net of tho congre** Mr.Thoham White aald that a one aided congress would bo worse than uone.The object of each a meeting would bo to bring together men of many «Afferent views, and to do this they must have thoroughly represents-live men.This the Provincial Synod would b« better able to do than the Dloeeann.Mr.F.W.Thomas was la favor of the Pro- vincial Synod calling tbe cougraas.The same objection that would apply to tho Rural Dean.ery of Bedford If it wore to call a congress applied to the Diocesan Synod calling It Dean Baldwin considered that the mere fact that the congress was called by the Pro-vlucla! Fyiiod would bo fatal to It as It would tend to give It an authority which it should not poasosa.The church congresses In England were all called by the Individual synods.Canon C\u2019AttMioiiAXi.said that ho had three reasona for wishing that the Provincial Synod should arrange for the congress.They were : First, that It should be made a general congres* In tho most general sesse of tho word ; second.It would bo well to Interest the entire Domln-Ion In the congrues: thirdly, as tho congress, would be rather expensive he wished to enlist1 the entire money power of the Church lu 1U 1 behalf.The report of the Committee on Vestries re-commended the desirability of petitioning tbe Legislature to amend the Church Temporalities Act giving the power to each vestry to fix the amonnt of annual contribution that shall be necessary to entitle the members of each church to be members of the vestry ; also, fixing the rate of contribution\u2014the vestry to be limited to such persons of the ago ot 21 as shall declare themselves In writing to be members of the United Chnrch of England and Ireland In Canada.and habitually attending worship In such church and who are not In arrears.On motion of Mr.Bethune.the canon altering the boundaries of the parishes of St James and SL Jude was confirmed, aa waa also the aub-dlvlslon of the parish of Montreal passed at the last see- i elon.The Rev Canon Carmichael moved that tho Provincial Synod ho memorialized to hold a general church congress In the city of Mont-rest, and thst the Bishop be requested to ap- Kdnt a committee to draw up such memorial.r.Thoa White, In seconding tho motion, alluded to the presence at the Hamilton Congress of tucb great American divines as the Right Rev.bishop Cox, the Rev.Dr.Wilde and others, and said that.In the event of holding a church conuress In Montreal, they would probably bave tbe advantage of bearing the view* of leading divines of both tbe American Church and the Chnrch of England.The Rev.Canon Carmickae), Mr.Thoa.Wulte and Mr.L.H.Davidson were appointed members of tha committee.The report will be drawn up at once and presented to the Svnod.The Hon.Judge Armstrong was afraid it would bring together men of widely different opinions, and thought the meeting would bo anything but a harmonious one.Canon Carmichael however thought It would ' bring together In friendly relationship for a few days men of different opinions and weld thorn together, notwithstanding their differences la theology.Considerable dlscurslon followed.Tbe Rev.Mr.Lindsay thought that If it was going to assume the character of a Provincial Synod, it would be very dangerous.Canon Elleoood said that In England the Bishops manage the Congress, and he thought it would be better for each Synod to have Its own Congress.Mr.George Macrae bad heard complaints that the Synod met too often, and tbe effect of this resolution would only bo to add another meeting.Tbe question was put to the vote and lost, 35 voting affirmatively and 03 negatively.The Synod then adjourned.fcPORTS AND GAMES.THE LONDON CHESS TOURNEY.London, June 19.\u2014This morning Wlnawer beat Selllman and Tschlgorln beat Rosenthal.THE CCMMINQS-STEKLE RACE IN NEW YORK.William Cummings, of Paisley, Scotland, champion runner of the world, defeatod William Steele, of Pennsylvania, who has made the best American five mile record, yos-terday at the New York Polo grounds.The distance was five miles, and was for the championship of tho world and a purse of $500.When the word was given both runners darted off at a good round pace, Cummings lu tbe lead.They maintained ibis position until near the end of the first mile, when Steele made a spnrt, and finished tbe first mile in 4.50 15, with Cummings directly bohinl him.Steele maintained tbe lead only a few yards, Cummings passed him without any effort.Steele followed him closely, however.till tho ond of the second mile, which was finished in 10.25 2-5.Steele was again ahead of Cummings at the end of the third mile, which was completed in 15.492-5,but exhibited symp-, toms ot being winded end looked haggard, as If be were suffering a great deal.At tho beginning of the second lap of tbe fourth mile the Scotchman began to.quicken his paco, and to lengthen ste*dlly tbe distance between him and hie competitor, and at tho end of tho lap he was 100 yards ahead, and evidently winner of the race.When Steele had finished the second lop of the fourth mile be stopped exhausted.Cummings continued occasionally making bursts of speed, which elicited much appiauae from the audience.He finished tbe fourth mile In 21.7 3 5.and the fifth mile in 20.34 3 5, thereby beating the best American amateur record.Cummings apparently could^ave easily improved bis time.ST.PATRICK\u2019S T.A.AND B.SOCIETV.\u2022 The excursion under the auspices of tho above society took place yesterday.The steamer \" Prineeaa\u201d was advertised to leave the Canal Basin at 7.30,but owing to the heavy rain she did not get off until a few minutes before nine.The boat had no sooner left than the various amusements which had been provided by tbe Committee were started.Those who took no part in the various enjoyments Indulged in.gratified tholr love of tho beautiful by watching the charmlni; scenery alone th* route.On arriving at Oka the excursionist* repaired to the large grounds at tbe back of the church to witness the leciosse match between tho Junior Shamrock Club amf a team of Oks 1 milans- The match waa a wtll-contctied one, both teams being In splendid trim.The Young Shamrocks scored the first game, time, thirty minutes.Shortly after tha second gamo had been started, time was called, tbe boat having to leave on her return trip at four pm.; tho match being declared a draw.Mr.Edward Murphy presented the Indians with a purse of money, and also doMt»'1 » handfome sum toward the purchase of s now set of flags for the home team.The mo home was in a measure more enjoyable tnsn the one up, beautiful weather having sot In.and at the arrival In Montreal words of pra *e wore expressed by all at tho pleasurable nature of the «ley\u2019s outing and rhe manner In wh eff tho officers of tho Society had carrleu out the arrangemsnts.__________________ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.Th# Superintendent of the Protestent House »J ludustiv and Refuge aeknowledoes with thank* t following donations : Dr.Harrington, iDg i Mrs.James Ferrter.Jr., cast-off clothing : Mr*.Grind ley, 3 straw palllasaes jbr.\tnnla off clothing : Mr.J.F.OUlespU.1 ho* *1!*\u201c baddies i A Friea«l.east-off elotblngi Ladle* r\u2018«ra Mission, a basket of bouquets.\t( > VTkdnksdat, Jünk 20.188S.MUNKACSV\u2019S KAULY LU'£.M unkMay U very fray for a man of bU yoan, bo not bolaf yot 40, Arad la bU> nattro town, la bU oblldLool many eveuta happened la bla / family of a mature to attr and atluulate blf In-tolled and liuufloatlon.An epldemlo ««apt off bla father and mother.Although only four yeare old when they died, ho remember* bow oey wore carried away, and iholr fauorat.Au auat took eonipaealoa on tbo child, and under took to rear him.Ae abo wae thrifty and wae leputed to bare saved money, her cottage wa* broken into at night, and she wa* murdered by the burglar».Miebatl, the nephew, wai then adopted by an uncle.Bat thl» protector wa* torn away from bU home by Auatrlau eoldlera la 1U4U, and «hot a» a rebel lie wm in »ym-patby with Koaiuih and Uorgr, bat had not hlmeelf ever made war agaloat the Kalemr.Ae Jduokacay wae ttroug and IntolMiront, bo found \u2022t the age of nine employment In a carpenUr\u2019a workshop and there learned how to make trunka.To tempt poor people to buy thorn, he u»ed to cover them with palutlnge of hU own design.A strong ta«to was thus developed In him for pictorial art.To be able to Improve bU mind and loam how to draw correctly be went to I'eetb.Tbeie be worked by day at bin trade and at night attended a free meohanlet fchool.A tblrat for knowledge and a desire to see more of the world prompted him to remove to Vleuna.What he saw In that metro* poll* decided bla fate.liU vocation became too ktiong to be resisted.Sunday» were entirely devoted to the education of eye and la-tolleit, and tae wtek was divided Into days whtu task-work job» were KJt through, and otter» when hla sole occupation waa »k«tcblnf In upturn» and reading lo a public library.Freucb «a»one of the tblnga be studied.He bad a uo ion that he would succeed botter In TarU than elsewhere.But there was no other wav or reaching u.unie*» by tramping along iront vlllxge to village and town to town.When he failed to procure work he got country innkeeper» to lodge and board him in return for portraits be engaged to do of them and their families.Prom an esrly age he utilized hU pencil in a similar w »y.There Is a tailor at Arad whose house la decorated with picture* done by Muukae*y in return for suits of clothes.\u2014London Trutk.Advertisements.9 W/WSL '*J*.*!i î.iÜï&L*'/ \u2022 KILLING THE LITTLE ONES., The late Mr.Wakley used to assert that the number of infants murdered In the metropolis in the course of a year mult be counted In hundreds which could not be told on tho fingc-ra.Hla estimate may have been too large, but the position he held as coroner gave him opportunities of forming an opl not be pot aside wl\u2019bout a la dnton that could not be put aside wl\u2019bout a large amount of counter-evidence, which certainly was not forthcoming.We greatly fear that a very large proportion of the deaths of children only a few months old mu't be classed as avoidable.When it la not desired that an Infant shall lire, nothing Is easier than to let It die.\\\\o know, for example, that a large percentage of the children who die by what Is called \u2022* overlaying,\u201d or who are, in other words, euffo.\u2019att-d by their parents In bed, come by their deaths because their parents are drunk.In short, tuey are distinct! v \u2022* killed,\u201d but the killing is not called murder because there who dotnedeed happen to be Intoxicated, or-which l« the si mo thing\u2014are supposed to be so.We eacpoc help thinking that the leniency commonly shown In those eases Is mischievous ; it tends to multiply crimes of this class, and It cheapens human life In the humbler orders of the people.We should like to find a few of these cases sent for trial on the,charge of manslaughter, at least.The mere fact of so sending them would act as a deterrent to those who, being anxious to get rid of au Infant who may chance to be an incumb\u2019-ance, pretend to a certain amount of affection for it, but, nevertheless, \u201coverlay \u201d It In a lit of pretended drunkenness, much to their secret gratification.Coroners and juries are too tender-hearted in dealing with the parents of young children who came by their deaths by a neglect which Is the result or Indifference, or something worse.Of lato a practice seems to have sprung up of packing nndealred infants In parcels and leaving them to their fate.This Is a form of brutality which ought to be visited with all the severity of the nw.\u2014Lancet.WITCHCRAFT IN PRUSSIA.The Berlin Voesisehe Zeitung reporta a case of popular superstition which would be almost Incredible were it not confirmed by a judicial investigation.In the village of Schonbeck, in the Province of West Prussia, the little daughter of a cabinet maker has been bedridden for three years.The father became persuaded that his daughter wa* bewitched by a woman who Lad given her occasionally apples and pears.He was adviced that the patient would be cured If she drank some of the blood of tne supposed witch.The poor woman was entrapped Into visiting a place where some of the chief men of the commune were assembled to receive her She was seized, one of her fingers pricked with a needle, and the blood arlren to the stek child.The superstitions or malignant participators In this outrage were summoned before a police magistrate, who contented himself with sen-tem-lng them to imprisonment for three days.\u2014London Times.CHINAMEN IN BRAZIL.Some time ago we called attention to a scheme for the Introduction, on an extensive scale, of Chinese laborers Into Brazil, under circumstances which suggested that their condition would be hardly one degree removed from slavery.We are now Informed that It Is proposed to appoint the Brazilian Consul at one of the Chinese ports agent to the Coolie Company at a salary of £1,001) a year, anl that it Is also Intended to send to Brazil during tho first year about 20,000 Chinese.It is said tbat their voyage Is to cost £2 10s per head, and that the contracts for their Indentured term of five years\u2019 labor are to be sold at tho rate of £8 a head.A correspondent says : \u201cAs far as I have been able to leara they are to get less money Kr month than it takes to keep a negro slave food and raiment, and have on this to feed and clothe themselves.\u201d\u2014Lo/ufon Laili/ News.PROSPECT OF CALIFORNIA CROPS.It may be assumed that the crops have now sately pasted the last danger to which they were subject and have become an assured fact.Even If hot north wlids should prevail during this month they wjuld not produce the effect they usuallv do of causing the grain to shrink and shrivel badly, because the extraordinary abundance of the late rains has left the ground in a condition to stand a good deal of drying.In some parts of the State the barley harvest will begin In a week or ten days.The fruit crop is not going to be eo abundant as was sup* Esed early In the spring, though stlil It Is a \u2019ge one.In the foot hills late frosts severely damaged most species of frnlt, whlleashortnesa of one fruit or another Is reported from almost every locality.But this will be In part or whole overcome bv the number of new troes that have come Into bearing this year.\u2014San Francltco Alta, June Ath.MEN WHO DETEST FIGHTING.\u201c The wonderful tale.\u201d as Mr.Gladstone told It, of Garibaldi\u2019s detestation of war, which was so strong in his youth that even at school he avoided the mllltsry parades with \u201cpain and horror,\u201d la characteristic enomrh.Many of the greatest warriors tbe world has ever seen have expressed not leas forcibly their hatred of car-nage.Skobeleff denounced war almost ae heartily as Garibaldi, but In neither case did their personal feellnas deter them from winning a place In history bv nnccess In the field.Individuals, like administrations, find It often impossible to Indulge their personal predispositions in theoondnot of affaire, and few fight so well as those who loathe most heartily the necessity for fighting at all.On this point Mr.Gladstoce.no doubt, was able to sympathize with tbe soldier hero of Italy.\u2014£1 James\u2019s (Janette.SAJfÇ CQWÈ FOB THB THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.ALL THE NEWS OP THE WORLD FOR ONE CENT A DAY 1 THE \u201cDAILY WITNEW»\u201d h»« four Edition* dally, and contains «verythtog of Interest to tbe general or commercial reader.Its name and reputation U too well and widely known and firmly established to need aar ea tended comment.Elng'.o coplea, ONE CENT; Subscription Price.93 a year, poataao frae.THE \u201c WEEKLY WITNESS\u201d is now thirty-seven year* old, and ha* not ceased to gain on the publio confidence.It live* only to witness for right and truth in every matter that can come before the public, regardless of party or favor.One of It* features which 1* much valued 1* Its SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS, where 0cs.T!OXB 0!» V«tsrii»sst Scdjscts nfo answered bv Dr.McEschrnn, P.R.C.V.9., Principal of the Montreal Veterinary College and the Dominion Inspector of Livestock! yormotre on BEB-Kemtsa are answered by D.A.Jones, of Bceton, Ont, President of tho National Boo Convention ; (jrzenoKs About Pocltby axo Pars aro answered by Dr.Andres, Montreal ) OuasrioNs ox Auaicui/ruaiL Stnuzon ore answered by \u201cRnaticna Otrtsnoxs ox Pbuits axd Puaxts are answered by Mr.James Domrall, of Windsor, Ont.Otraericxs ox Lboai.Subjects are answered by an eminent Queen's Counsel of Montreal! Quvstiojw ox Subjects or Evxbt Kixd are answered by competent anthoritlea Tbo Wffkly Tf\u2019Untu is (As Newspaper of tbe Dominion,and tbs Family Paper of tbe Continent.SUBSCRIPTION RATES areas follow:\u2014 Tbe priee of tbe Weekly Withers Is 91 a year, postage free.When THREE subscriptions an sent tosetbor in ono envelope tbe price to each will bo KIUHT Y CENTS or 92.40 In alb When FOUR subscriptions aro sent together In one envelope the price tocach will bo SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, or 93 la alb When TEN subscriptions aro sont togethor in one envelope tbo price to each will be SEVENTY CENTS, or 97 In slL THE \u201c NORTHERN MEMMEKtiBR\" is the best paper for ita price in tbe world.It is folly illustrated; contains tno Sunday school Lessons; is replete with general Information of variout kinds, and Is a paper c inully a tsptod for tho week-day school and Sunday sohooi and for yonngorold.Price.30 cents n year.THE \u201cWEEKLY .MESSENGER.*\u2019 This is an eight-page woskty newspaper, containing the world's news for oach week la brief and readable form, markets and also all tbat appears in tbo ttortluTA Mttstnytr.The Canadian edition has from ono to two pages devoted to news of tha temperance soe'etioa of tho Dominion and their work, and editorial discussions of temperance Questions.It it remarkably cheap, FIFTY CENTS A YEAR, with reduction* to olnba.Hamplo copies will bo sent with pleasure.Tbe Montreal markets appear In tbe Canadian edition, and the New York markets in tbe American.THE MONTREAL DAfT/V ftriTNfiSn ¦M* Clothing.Ac.QOMPLIHBNTART MKCEPTIONI Tte following Is only a samp)* of what wa as* dally receiving from our ouatoiueis anl patron* I UKNTLKMKN.- \u201c My Pauls fit to a ' T.Many thanks for sending them so soon.\" Yvora un.Lke uin Juab ot tt O'clock VDitlgS Br^kr»» WOlSOMft BUA1NEM-N oiIuoUob of OOmta.W.AND MEW.fUc-Seo.MONTREAL BRIGADE OARK1MOM AKTILLERY.pr7# SUe« at th* rAnfoa, faint AL CUrtM >0 SATURDAY, th* Mrd loAL.at 8 p.ak.«K.vpAc to mamban of Ik* AmocIaUo* only.J.A.IflllLA Y MON.AacrAttiy.gUAMUOUK MONTREAL.LACROMAETTA*mOf4J4B ! okasa match , hBAMROCH (Ohomtloh*) Yeroao MONTREAL (fini Twetro).MATURDAY, JSrd JUNK.Moairral CroHud».Mhorbroako Mireou K« POST PCM AM ANT.Ball Faced at 3.30 p-at- ADMISSION AS USUAL.CrooadA, 43c.Graad Htaad, 33c.Tlckata at Eastcra OSce.Paetllao, 3Cc, Weateni MONTREAL varaas SHAMROCK-Play Kola or Shloa T.U PATON, H on.\u2022 Secret ary, M.UC.T?XCHANGE BANK JU\tOP CANADA.Tt# A^nttei Meeting of the Shareholilan of the Beck ail.be held »t iti Benkler Boom.In thU eltr.on MONDAY.Um 9th day of Jaly next, at IS o clock, NOON.\u2022I.CRAIG.Pmllect.ART A8SOOIATION XX\tOP MONTREAL.GALLERY OP PAINTIN'OB AND STATUARY.PHILLIP* SQUARE.Opea troK 10 an.to 8 p.m.AdaiM^oa\u2014Non-membera.85o.Metnben free.Matordayo Free.8.BMGLINKLRMy.hciiuians, Pic-nics, 4c.TVIOON UGHT EXCURSION IfA\tPEE STEAREB ¦* PILQATE,* ta TA RENNE* and Retara, on the EeenlBf of THURSDAY.Rlrt Jane nnder the acapteee of the Ladles Aatociatloa of St.Barthotomeirs Chcrth.\t__ BEFREBUMENTS ON BOARD.Tickets 23 cents Children 15 cents: ctn be had from Hr.Weldon 123 Bleurr St.Devsea Bran aid Dry»-dale's at James Sr., or at the Boat on Ue eeeolna of tne Axeursioa.WUI leaes the Island Wharf at EIUHT otlocjL yttsKi; BAND la otreodaece.ht ?:d the weather proe« oarseoraNe the Axtunlon will take place Oa PBiDAY EVENING.rpHE ANNUAL PICNIÜ STANLEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SL'NDAT SCHOOL AND CONGREGATION W1D be held at 8TF.BONE, aa SATURDAY, JUNE 43rd.Train «IL Icare Dalboasie fqnsre Station at 9 a m.Ticket* Bay be had et W.Dryadoie A Co «.232 Sr.Jemct etreet end 1433 St Catherine itreet also of the fc- \u2022\u2022\u2022sit at the Train.ChIMree.43c.Adalta, dOe.For the conrenieoee of thoee who mty net be able to fe at 9 nta arraagamects bare been made to ao on the lam.train.As only s LIMITED csaber of tiekets ore iMoed, eeWy epptiostioa wUX tr ncerwa>> j^NNUAL EXCURSION FIRST BAPTIST CHUBTH SUNDAY SCHOOL.TO DISCllAMP\u20198 G ROTE.On Fntarday, Jana 43rd,\t1 S*»3.Tickets\u2014Adniu.30c : Children, 15c.Steaner ' TERREBONNE' willleere Joeqaet Csrtler Pier (Islsnd Ferry Wharf), at 9 am The afternoon trip (prtrloeely Advertised) will no: be moda The nsmber of tickets for tale is limited to 150, and can be obtained only at Wm.Seen A Son s Art Room.363 Notre Dame etreet.end on the wharf on the day of the excaralen.N.B.\u2014In the event of the weather pro vine unfavorable the Zxnnlon will take plan per etr.'* CH AM3LY\u201d ec the Moadsv foCowinx from same Wharf, at 9 o\u2019clock.QRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.EXCURSION TICKETS TO TH* IZAHIDE AND THE WHITE MOCNTAIE* IF en land.Rlrlerc-da.Laap, Cacanna, Itc.The Graad Tnsa* Railway Compear ore now leenlag *«»r* Tveksca Aid until NOVAMBAR 1st, 18SR at Wry Lew Ratea An isfermitioa can be obtained at any of the Com-Scare Yieket Oflcen JOflEPB HICK80N, General Manager.Jeon 9th.1883.thaxks to the officers.Am nttnm was prrsented to tho manager» of taatlfylBf aa to tho effldoaer \u2022no k.ndneee of tho officers commanding th* steamship - Lake Huron,\" on tho arrival of uat TMoot at Vnefcec by the paasengert on her T*7H*-.« tha ad drone the paMenzen ex-fJ!.\"* j lb*lr ¦\u2022llkfaetloii, and daelrod to record tteualAcere thanks to tho captai u and office rv.w!°iT'r*r^ \"VTy8 lLDd \u2022\"*\u201c sathorlty on IwardroT th# Idnd treatment recel red daring IV.vTîf?\t*1*0 «Pf*hh*d themeelroe ir*\t110,1\t\u2022bown« nil bar- ÎSf/gySy.MdMlemakotha voyage agree-P\u201c\u201cD*®r\"' espa3allv iKisrd\twomen\tand chlMreaoa ?klhÜon\tbehalf and with the ¦Danlaotu can seat of the «hole of tho p*n\u20acDgtrt, OmcoLATioM op ths WiTNgaa during the week ending June 16th, 1883, end the oorrea ponding week of last year : June, 1888.\tJoan 188'A DAILY.tete Wstuasday.____ Tbaieday.1A Frtd»y.15 Saturday.16 \\m S'et'uesday.13 13.66S DAILY.Monday.12 .«Su;-':.\"! ilil't fiS®unn}| 14,333 Saturday.IT 19.779 19.709 11867 1I.S?Total.Sl.Sll Total.77.054 Weakly.89.391 Weakly.96,3 JO Meaeenger.tertaUht38.H69 Meeeeiger.tonaUht59.300 81 UMCUIPTION RATES.Dally Wltuesa S3 j Weekly Witneaa SI 00 i Northern Mna-amjer.10 coules to oue addrees.S'J 90 ; \u2018J3.Stl ¦ 30 911-301 luO, g'Jllj Weekly Messenger, 6tx 3 copies to one oddrees, g'J.Theee rste* Include posUge to any part of the Dooila* Ion.UbUedSlates sed Orest Ur.lain.ADVERTISING rates.Fire Unrs and apvarAlOc | er line diet Insertion.and all after luertiou» ou pages 1.5 suu\tline each after tuiertloa ou pagne J ani 7.Auuual CVulie.-U on favomUe terms.WEEKLY W1TNERA Twenty cents berime Ant Inssittou.sud 15e |>er line after mu-rtlons forlsri^ type or cuts.When set lu usual small t>p\\ 10c per Une each lascrtloa.NOTICK TO KUBSCUIKKUX Tkt gats prim*J on «ark peavr drwetss Ur Mm wOas rabempMoe sxptrra * She $JailD Witness.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883.The \u201cChauybdis\u201d h&s been offered for sale by the Admiralty, and the amount of money she brings will be of some interest to Canadians.The $30,000 wo spent on her will, it is to be feared, not coant for mach under the hammer.It is Perhaps too much at this time of day to ask auv nation to submit to having the vessels sailing under her Hag searched by the ships of another nation for slaves, but it is to be hoped that tho demand made by Spain of England that this right be rescinded arises from no inconvenience caused by its resuite.It is probably a mere act in defence of her own dignity.Spain is now quite able, and wo would fain hope, desirous to enforce the law against slavery under her own dag.The Pebpetbatobs of murder and other agrarian ontrages committed daring the past two years of lawlessness in tho west and south of Ireland are now being brought to justice.Almost every day sees some one or more arrests for each crimes.It seems as if agrarian entrages had some connection with each other, and that by following up the clues gained in one case, another was bi ought to light Informers, of course, multiply in a time like the present, when tho only way to escape from the constantly menacing danger of punishment for crime is to be first in giving information which will lead to the satisfaction of justice.The Movement against compulsory v»c-cination does not make mach headway in England judging from the result of the vote in the House of Commons, which showed that only sixteen members favored a resolution against it.There can be no donbt that occasional ill effects result from vac.cination, bnt if those with a mania for the subject conld only turn their attention from these extremely exceptional cases to the general rale of death and terror and defaced countenances which existed before vaccination was introdneed and made compnlsory, they would probably change the direction of their efforts._ While Joubxalists both inside and outside of France are discussing tho question whether the Republic is likely to endure much longer, the French Government is apparently, after the manner of Emperors and Czars, trying to draw away the people\u2019s attention from internal troubles by creating outside ones, or, as we say, pursuing an energetic foreign policy.Madagascar and Cbina have both been treated in the same wsy.They are compelled into war by demands which conld not, except oat of terror, be complied with.Bat the Malag&ssy and the Chinese are pursuing a coarse which appears all the more dangerous because of its moderation.Both are seekingto secure the moral support of Europe by refraining from open war even after they are attacked, while still making preparations for a vigorous defence where they are strongest.The Gbabbino of School Commissioner-ships by aldermen, at the expense of men who have given to that work lifelong and patriotic services, is calculated to meet with general disapproval.To those who know how the venerable Mr.Lnnn has had his being in this utterly disinterested service the dropping of his name from the list for the sake of giving the position to an alderman will be viewed with much pain.Principal Dawson in sending his resignation to the City Council has given kindly expression to this general feeling.Aldermen are not selected on the basis of their scholastic attainments and they generally tell oa that they have enough of unpaid public work in their character as aldermen , without adding to it If the object is to make the position of School Commissioner elective the right way will be to make it directly go and not by way of the City Council.War Has evidently been declared between the people of the Western States and the sleeping car companies, and so far the people appear to have won a number of sabstautial advantages.A Western Court sometime ago decided that any holder of a lirat class ticket wan entitled to take a seat in a sleeping car if he could not find a seat in an ordinary car.Another decision has just been given that every passenger who takes a sleeping berth can hold the sleeping car company responsible for any loss of property he may sustain while in the car.It is not likely that this will satisfy the Western men and the next move will be oue to force the compauies to insure a deep and tranquil sleep to all who patronize them.After they have obtained that they will no doubt rest coûtent, for no poison can say that they will not then receive all the benefit purchased by tho extra ceut per mile.A Duedue-doat has alarmed all Washington by bringing to the surface a couple of well-loaded torpedoes, and of course this bus sent the unhappy city into a panic with fear.How can they be sure after this that > every time they entrust their lives to the placid water of the Potomac that death suddeu and awfnl will not overtake them f , Of course there are many theories as to how they came there, Irish Invincibles, Russian Nihiliste, Chinese pauper laborers, German Socialists, Btar routers, Bourbous and Stalwarts, will no doubt be blamed for tho great crime, but as twenty years ago the Potomac was sown with torpedoes by the Federal Government in order to stop the inroads of the southern rams, then supposed to be favincible, there can belittle doubt as to who were the guilty parties.This is not the first time that torpedoes have been found in channels where they were once placeiUocg after their usefulness was gone.The Minority in the Council oa the City Passenger Railway by-law seem at length to be in a position to make themselves respected by the \u201ccast iron\u201d majority.Alderman McShane has apparently joined them in the interest of tho people, and with his assistance they can defeat any attempt to enforce arbitrary measures.To give the City Passenger Railway any monopoly longer than for ten years will be to exclude hopes of progress from competition and new methods, or at least to entail on the city of the future the necessity of baying out the monopolists at immense cost.Alderman Stevenson does not seem to justify such a gift by any argument save that the Company will not accept tho by-law with the time shortened to ten years.If not, so mach tbo worse for tho Company.Let the city then order their rails up, lay down rails that will be the city\u2019s property, and lease them to tho present or any other company by public tender.The citizens are not bound to accept tho ultimatum of the City Passenger Railway, which is the sum of Alderman Stevenson\u2019s argument.Pbincipal Dawson, in conferring the rank of Associate in Arts on a large number of schoolboys yesterday, deplored the bumptiousness of the professional guilds of this Province, both medical and legRl, which refuse to acknowledge university examinations or even university degrees in the admission of students to stndy or finally to practice.The same evibexists in the teaching profession, where a university degree counts for nothing, bat this is in the hands of the Governmeut and not of any professional guild.The two liberal professions have their own systems of examinations, some of which are as corrupt as they can be and none of which are of any scholastic vaine as compared with the parallel ones of the universities.In Ontario the rank of Associate in Arts has no mean legal value.Here it is only an evidence of proficiency releasing the holder of ' it from no professional formality.The greater credit is due to the lads who work hard for this purely scholastic distinction, but its benefits would extend much further if it were the doorway, as it should be, into the various further paths of study.The Great Fight between armor clad ships and guns does not appear to be forever put an end to by the invention of torpedoes, which, it was thought, would settle the matter as it would be no longer much nso to clothe vessels with impregnable armor to resist shot when, from the i, an antagonist ten times as danger-t could arise and destroy.Sir Edward Reed, who has so long been endeavoring to bnild ships so strong that no gun could harm them, has invented a vessel which he believes no torpedo can destroy.It is to be an immense iron raft composed of air tight cells covered with a turtle-shaped armored deck.The raft will only act as a support, not a man or a ton of coal being contained by it.The engines and boilers are to be above it and a torpedo could do nothing but destroy a larger or smaller number of cells.Such & vessel would have to be immensely wide and shallow, and, judging by recent experiments ia that direction, this species of vessel, however succeseful they might be in withstanding shot and shell explosions, have not shown themselves able to withstand a sea.It would be hardly possible to conceive of an uglier object than a modern armor clad, but if this now turtle vessel were built she would certginly surpass them in this respect.The present Latlie of the ships is far too violent a oue to last for a very long time.For twenty years it has been raging and it ha» only resulted in bringing forward new plana for destruction ! each more horrible than the last, and ita cost baa been something tremendous, de-1 aplte turtle ships or anything aimllar, twenty years of similar progress would de-' finitely put an end to all naval warfare as it would be certain destruction to attempt it.\t_________ THE CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE.LAYING THS roCMDATION STONK OF THS NSW COLLgGX\u2014Tlta ADDUSHSK* AMD UISTOUY OF HIS COLLAGE.i The corner stone of the new Congregational College.In course of eomtractlon oa McTavlsh stroet.was laid yesterday afternoon, with appropriate religious ceremonies Mr.Henry Liman presided, and among those present were the Iter.Drs.Wiliu-g, Stevenson and 1\u2018oUs.Prof.Fenwick.Prof.Dawson.Prof.CornUh, lilahop Umber, the itev.J.8.block, Mr.J.It.Doogall, Mr.George Hague, and a number of others The proceedings were opened with devotional exercise», conducted br Professor Fenwick, after which Dr.CornUh.Secretaiy of the college, gave a sketch of the oUtory of the college, a copy of which was deposited in the stone.The following Ua\t: In the year 183S Mr.Ludwlok Krebbi was placed by the Colonial Missionary Society under the charge of the Itev.Adam Lillie, at that time pastor of the Congregational church In Brantford, Ontario, in order to be trained for the work of the ministry.In the following year, Mr.LUIle having removed to Duudas.four other students were, with Mr.Krebbs, placed undet his Instructions, and thus was constituted the first regular dam of | students In the college.It is, therefore, from the year 183l> that the foundation of thU Institution ia to be dated.In May, 18-10, Mr.LIUle.at the request of his brethren, removed to Toronto, having been previously released from pastoral work In order to devote himself entirely to the college, and on the 1st of September following the institution was formally opened In that city with appropriate public services.The original name borne by It* was the \u201c Congregational Academy.\u201d and It was nnder the joint management of the ColonUl Missionary Society, and a committee appointed annually by the Con gregatlonal Union of Canada West.In 1840 a regular eonsUtntlon was adopted and the name was changed to the \"Canadian Congregational Theological Institute.\" Simultaneously with these changes other Important movements were going on.In 1841 the que* tlon of establishing a Theological Institute In connection with the Union was brought up before that body, and at tho next meeting In 1842 the Congregational Institute of Eastern Canada was Instituted at Montreal, with the Her.Messrs.Carruthers and Wilkes as professors.In 1844 the Kev.R.Mills wss appointed resident tutor.In 181G, owing to financial kla or ItuLgatiou, huUCt-u Colds, l ore TLioat, Cough*, Ac.I'nKI* EXTERN ALL V.It cures Bolls.Felon*.Bruises, CiP l.urn*, h3 St.Domini Domlnliine at.JJOOMS, with or without board, ______ Il 6L Monique street.who Is a good horse auoer sud has a general kuowjvdgo of couniry wont.Ad 1res* Box 10» P.O.Huntingdon.TlfANTED, Night Nurse, at tho ?\t?Home Hospital.23 University stree*.Good W*BS* re a compétent person ; no other need apply.TITANTED, General Agents.\u2014 ?\ty Two aetlve energetic men wanted.Persona willing to travel and who understand Acellsnt Insurance preferred.To good men a fuir salary aad commission will be given.When applying, etate age.- exper.eacc, salary expected.Ac, Box 2113, MootroaL H ANDSOME DINNER SETS I ROOM.\u2014To let, a furnished room.\t90 Cat heart street.TIRANTED, a Saleswoman for a tv confectioner store.Apply to 83 St.Urbain atreet between the hours of 12.3U and 2.\"DOOMS.\u2014To let, furnished apart XV- menu for housekeeping.325 St.ConsUnt st.TIRANTED, General Servant: V T American family.Ur.Apply No.17 McQlU College avenue.ROOMS, furnished, to Let.39 P«»t 3?Park arenas.TIjrANTED, a £ood General Ser- VV vent for a small family.Apply at 11195 St.Catherine street.DOOMS, furnished, for gentlemen.WANTED, a Coachman, to act _ ^_____________47 Besrer Hall Terrace.TV aa General Servant, with good eitv rwr»r«>n«.DOOM, with or without board.3;^\u2014~ 133 Mansdeld street.| \\\\/ ANTED, at .\t.\tw/\"\t.\t¦\t* * who can wa»h ^ ^ at General Servant, with good city referonesa.Apply to JOHN ENNIb, No.30S Notre Damo atreet.increased expense.Last t«m the Road Committee paid their atone eontraetor, Mr.McKeown.$1.63 for w!»5n!he ¦ton®« »nd $1 for the \u201cscreen-«I8?'-\tBL® pay,n«f tho present contractor \u201cV7rln^«r»ke?¦t0D.e\u2019 *nd $l 05 for the * Aseumlng that tho city uses 2?at0£întOiî?AQ!ÎX?Y*,e,hU y*ar tho additional ^ .,b6 \u20223>900\u201efor «tones ; should 0,000 lddArif aSÏÏBt^^ ^,;ued $a.iJ50wlll be J>h0nI5-t^ 00,t of r#p,klr> t« machinery ^ h*«yy.W $7o0, a total of $7,000 will bo added to the coat of the atones.' Mr.C.Batchelder end wife hare arrived from Boston and are atopplnfc at the Albion.Thov ere tke parents of the young: man who dlEai> prared from the city mysteriously a short time ROOM.\u2014Comfortable Room with I bandy with Board.104 Mansfle'.d street.\t| «-w-r * x DOOMS.\u2014Two Furnished Bed- X V rooms.49 Victoria street.rooms.49 Victoria street.R^T Furnished.once, a Plain Cook, .\t.-.iï0?.' \u201c\u2019»o « Children's Maid, her ncedla 189 University street.one or two active Canvasser* fora flrst-cla»* Eng\u2019Uh Fire Insor-oeco Company for the city.Apply by letter, addrotsed Pori-cfllce Bex 161U.VIT ANTED, CanYMKfTR f We have now open a Urge assortment of nitEAilKAST AND DIKNKIt WKTH, TBA MKT*, DESSERT MRTM, 4kc.In a variety of new shapes and colora HIE CRKA.tl METM ! In French China, MaJMIca and Qlast.Ice l.enyes.Ice Platen, Ice Ju«*.Flngoi Kanina, Cut Glass Fruit Uowln and Saucers.EDWARD HAGAR dfc CO., Importe'* of Fixe China and Olaoaware 440 and 44S 8T.PAUL aTKKKr, (A few dcors west of St.Francois Xavltr *U*>t.) \"^TALUABLE building lots Ou PARK AVENUE, tat# Upper Bleary at.by section, at oor Rooms, 235 BL James st.FRIDAY NEXT.fJtui lu.i., at 10.30 a.m.The parcel, 100 feet front by a depth of 104 f«KL with lane la rear, adlotna N*.908.and delightfully situated ¦ear corser of UUlon street, will b* sold, sa bloc or lu subdlTlalo ns, to the last aud highest bidder.Mil AW 4k GOWDKY, Anctloaeore W.II.ArnioB.Ac DURNITUKE AT AUCTION A\tFOR MKAM1DB AND COUNTRY.Bedroom Meta, Piu-lor Meta.Dlnlna Heons.mid Hlttlna Room Furniture, Hltcbeii Uteunlln.4k at my rooms.212 St.James street, on WEDNESDAY.June 20th Inal.At TKN o'clock.WM.11.AKNTON, Auetlonasr.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 A GOOD MJUFF AND OARM.MBA VON.1 ww \u2022 TheSubacrlbsrs will hold their laat AucUoa Vslefor this eaason of a large assort meat of Huusehoid Fera tureand Furnishing a to do what be had done: torn dastard, and hie another.His indignation grew, until k was kapoasible to quietly endure it, and be thought: \u201cIt i> weU for Briggs that he stayed ariiore.\u201d Aad he arose, went out on deck, and rianding the Mesa, looked toward the island.It was alertly but wrirdscene upon whieh he gawd.The fire was homing fitfully,\u2014 «\"Pritmss k would moulder, while great ¦sema of moka rolled upward; and then, as the fori would shift and settle, the flame* woald desk «award, and dance and brighten theferaw, and fiaeb the river again.P» whtas teat nestled down in the gloom, \u201cd the dark background of tho bald hill was figured with teear\tshadows.As Boy Mood La, watching the seem, he \u201cA® «*»«pont from the tent, and go to the U*et of wine, and take out a bottle, and hold it a ammant, as though trying the stop-per ; and then raddenly drop it back in its place, and walk hste&y toward tha fire.It \u2019\"Si in g hi lifted i stood than with tha Baht on Nti clasp-^hk hmri.balon\t-£«7^ sd Us face to haann, and, as the fire brightened, Bov amid detect the expression ef deepen on his eonaUnanoe.Then he sew him diop on hie knees, sad remain atataesquo, with his face up turned, his left hand on his brow, sad his right hand ax tended upward, as though to fetaoid of eomothing above him.The boy's heart was touched.\u201cIW Briggs,\u201d he mid M He has n load to carry.I ought not to add anything to it : but I don't want him aver to oome near me again.\" As lie looked, he saw Harry oome out of the tent and glance hurriedly around, then move quickly toward the Are, and in a moment more, spring to Briggs' aide, apd kneel.\u201cI'm glad Harry went ovee ; I\u2019m glad 1 saw this ; It makes me feel better,\u2019' mid Boy.\u201cTwo nights sway from home,\u2014from mother.8h« prayed for me : I will pray for myself : I need to.\u201d And Boy knelt and prayed, and much of the bittern«m of hie heart was removed, and he felt that he oould almost forgive Briggs.Of what it cost Briggs that night to drop that bottle of wins, and the battle he fought out on his knees as he and Harry bowed together, Roy as y St knew nothing.Roy went beok to his oot.He slept fitfully, and arose earlv in the grey dawn, and looking cut he saw 1 fairy retumUig from the further aide ci the river, in the skiff, ahne ; and a man w horn he knew to bo Briggs, walking slowly along the waggon road toward Centre.Harry saw Boy as he came toward the ** Gazelle,\u201d and rowed alongside.\u201c Good morning, Harry,\" said Roy, soberly ; \u201c been taking an early row, I should think.\" \u201c Yes : Mr.Briggs wanted to get over to the road, so 1 took him.He left this for you.\u201d And Harry took a note from his breast pocket 441 will come to you,\" said Roy.\u201c The other boya arc all asleep yet Tired out, about.We\u2019U go over to the inland.\u201d So Roy joined Harry in the skitf, and taking the note, read: \u201c Sly D\u2014r Roy .\u2014For such you are to me, although yon despise me : I only want to ask you to believe that the motive whieh led me to tell you the story of my life, was a pure one.I shall not ask von to remember me, for 1 know you cannot forget You carry with you something which will keep me, and my story, in mind.And eome time we may meet again, when I shall be able to prove to you how dear yon are to me, and how true are some of the things I have said to you.\u201c Rev, I prey you, let the wine alone.This would be my word to you, if I were going right from yon to snvwer before God, end my mother.Let the wine alone, for it is e \u2018mocker :\u2019 at the Iset it doea bite.\u201cOne thing more, I must tell you.Let Theodore Monroe clone ; he is the man who wrought my ruin.\u201c God hires you, Roy, \u201cWillie Briggs.\" \u201c P.8.\u2014I oould not stay to meet your scorn again: good-bye.\" \u201c Do yea know what\u2019s in this note, Harry ?\u201d asked Boy,with a flash cn his cheek.\u201cNo:\" said Harry.\u201c Then read it and Boy placed it in Harry\u2019s hand.Harry read it, and as he finished and retained it, he ejaculated : \u201cMonroe! Is it possible?\u2014yet T can believe it : and Boy, that\u2019s all so ; true as the Bible : * wine is a mocker.\u2019 \u201c Ferhape so :\u2014the kind you (ell ;\u2019\u2019 said Boy, hotly.\u201c Hut Harry, this Is a forbidden subject : we shall quarrel.I\u2019ve got sort o\u2019 cooled off, and you must let me alone.We all agreed lari night, we\u2019d lay this whole thing on the table till Christmas.Briggs is not to be mentioned: it wUl spoil all our fun.We\u2019U go ashore and get s big fire going, for the sir is chilly a little, and then go over and make a racket and get the fellows out.IT# ktf Oonlimmd.) WASHING DAY.In a round of calls we made on Monday afternoon, the air in several of the houses was dreary with the smell of suds, in others the smell of soup was eo strong we wondered how those who had been in the hoaes all the day oould enjoy it for their dinner, and in still another the doors were open from the parlors through to the kitchen, and the houso olo*e and filled with the odor of boiling turnips.It did not surprise us in the least that several members of each family were suffering from-headaches, but, on the contrary, we should have been surprised were they exempt from them.There Is much said and written with regard to the indoor life of women, and much good advice given about spending mere time in the open slur, and purifying their longs with oxygen, bnt if those whose household cares require that they get out but little would learn to keep the kitchen door cloned when washing is being dene, or when anything is cooking, and open an outside door or window, for ten or fifteen minutes every two or three boors, thus changing the air of the house and gaining a fresh supply of life-giving oxygen, they would be surprised at the ineraase of comfort and physical enjoyment, by the lessening of that fall feeling in the head, or headaches, which so often are caused solely by tho breathing of impure air.\u2014Standard.LIGHT ON THE DAILY PATH.Jura 20.Is anything too hard for the Lord?\u2014Gen.xviiL 14.I know that Thon canst do everything.\u2014 Job, xliL 2.There is nothing too hard for Thoe.\u2014Jer.xxxii.17.BEE-KHHPIN3.{Conducted by D.A.Junto, Be etc n.) Sis,- WiU von please an» wet tbe follow log qaeition» tbraczb tbe Weekly Witnno.1.wbat are tbe Mat reporitoriaa tor bee* ia winter Is this country, Ontario f 2.SfcoaUl ell tbe beea beftu In the fail to winter weC f If ao lo wbai mouth 1 3.A:e bet* leae inclined to da/end robber» while f«d a little every night I 4.Should beat bava op ward Ten* tilai ion la cellar/ 5.Will y oa please report bow yoor been wlaterrd last winter» A ScBaramtit.1.Either a sawdust boose aa dee cn bed in my pern-pblrils wintenng ar la a cellar.2.Bees ihooM be /ed ia September eo ibat they may bare timctosaaJ over their ttore» befere co\u2019d weather sits is.See last week's World for fall feeding.3.No, npt osa ally, tot feeding males the robbers more ptnirieoL Tbs entrance* require to m kept ekwe and a clore watch kept bf those ia tbt live.4 Fes, nothing bats elothor catbioa is needed.They retail tbe bestead allow tho moisture to pass off 5.They wintered spleodldly, altkoogb tbe weather has been most nnfovorablt since they were let out In tbe spring.They are in fias coo-dittos and are werking well.They were confined for about six months and many of them seemed as thorgb they were espabte of sleading another two month*.Wo had pol'eo ter orrr two weoks, before some of them wtro set out.My expvriments tbli year bave proved that If proporir prepared when placed la winter quarters sad the repository is as it \u2022 bo aid be, that ms months' conk arment wll! ds thorn so harm.¦W 1\t- -\tL.Ë 1- - - VKTHKINABY.iConducted by D.McKaekran, F.Jt.0, F.A1 PUITKBU 110CK.ÜU.\u20141 have axaiiiatlo mare était years old.who for tbe pact line years ban been ilowiag eigoa of p puff or wiud-gail os the out aad front side of gambrel.About three wreke ago, 1 tolled 1er very bard, slues then tl las been growing fut, sud 1* suds stUf for slrppibg orrr wb»t«cle«.Hie is uot Unie, not eora, ueltbvr does l| Interfere « lib travelling, only when eko elepe over anyllloe a foot high.1 have oot beea able to procure any saUafuclory toformatioo vet sod If you «tu kJudly answer as soon as oouvruitut you will greatly oblige\tT.(J.K.St.Stryhtns, A.If.blower lie bock well with o)ld water until all the iedsmiutUou Issubdued.then apply tie same blister recommended In this Usoe for spavin, with tbe saut# after treatmrut.,\t\u2022 INDltlKUTION.Kin,\u2014My sow was ingooicondillon all winter until two weeks after calving, being out occ«»io||lly and tatting tie grass, sbe was taken wllb leniences of tbe bowe'satU will losief epprUte.Sltoouehed eomewbat and breathed slort end quick.1 lave triedererytlteg 1 could Ikiok of.My trouble is together to eat.hie rate lay end somebmee dry meal or oelinsri gruel, but won't take Iren iniubee.tile la a good milker, and gave laal year in June twenty lwo pounds at s nine, tut now Is giviug only from twslvs to fearless pounds Wbat w ould you advise I Amiol'u.JUerritbury Ont.Your cow u suffering from Indigestion caused by eating some Irritating substanom It not too mad reduced give ber nw linieed oil, oue quirt, folK^ed by tbe following powder given night aud morning iu gruel : (ieotlon p., one ounce ; ginger p.out ounce : soda bicarb, one ounce.Mix aud divide into six powders.INDUKETKD UDDEll.Fix\u2014I bare a lot of cifwe that are troubled with caked bage, but milk frtely.They lave been so aiaoe they came in.Cutldyou give me auy ioformatiou wbat to do for them through tbe Weekly WUnett^aua oblige\tT- w.w.0ten I'trnAaut.Reduce any inflammation present by tithing night and ocrclng with warm water.Then mb well In once a day an ointment composed of Potin.Iodide, one part mixed with eight of lard.Giro internally, one dracbm doses of rota*.Iodide, night and morniag., SPAVIN.Sot,\u2014We have a good work mire that waa tiken very lame three years ego iu the gambit! joint.We supposed It was spavin sad used everv known remedy for that complaint but to no «ffect.U seened to affect 1er most in hickitg no.etntclally in mad.Some call it bone spavin.Icside tbe Joint there U icaroely any swelling aud no inllimmition.What shall Ido for lt f\tA SiBoauBax.XatkrilU.S'.Y.Clip tbe hair of the leg right around the Joint, and rub well ia a mi id caolbariles\u2019bUster mide of one part cantharides, and four of lard, and biuiodide oy mercery, one to eight of lard.If tbsre Is a veterinary surgeor near.better bare her fired and blistered.After tbe blister, tie up in stable ; on tbe third dsy oil with sweet oil.Oil one?or twice a week after nutil the scales are all off, and tbe hair has began to grow out-Keep idle lor (boot three months.OPHTHALMIA.Sib,\u2014I bavo owned a ra\u2019nsbte roadeter about one year, that is usually in good health and spiri's.Bat once or twice, during that time, her eyes, onsor both, have changed color, her sight has feasibly weakened, and ber strength acd spirite faiUd.She then discharges from the affected eye slightly, but ¦ be does cot lose her arpe'lit- Ber water becomes thick and yellow, acd she manifeats a disposition to discharge more frequectly than she needs.1 have always kept her at work, ae it hie been very light\u2014merely good exercise for ber, and she n-nally gets over tbe trvnb.e in a few weeks.Sbe is troubled now, and it lingers longer, so 1 am becoming acxious.1 bave used no remedy .except some coedition powder.Can yon tell me wbat the complaint is, and what the best remedy! TV.B.I am inclined to think from your verr meagre de.acription that roar horse is suffering from periodic or recurrent ophthalmia, an a'most Incur able diseaa*.often retn'Hng in total bllndcesa.Treatment\u2014give a (.urgu.ive hail, aloes seven drachms, and ginger one drachm\u2014given after keeping away all hav for twenty-fear hours, feeding only soft bran maabee.Keep tbe horse in a darkened stable, bathe the eyes with warm water; if they beebme c'.oadtd, ase the following lotion; Dilate of ailver five grama to the oance of soft water spy !if d with a camel's bur brush, n ght and morning.The physic will relieve the other mentionsdaffootiins- WHAT AILED THE FILLY Sie,\u2014I had a very fine yearling filly which had been well kept, bnt n.t tamp*red dsnug tbe winter.I mired h-r and a two jtar-oid ont u> pastor* no the 23rd ct May.1 wenttosee tbemor.eweekfromthat dsy.thev werebo»b feeding, ard were looking we»l but \u2022 h- veering «tld not bate the proper command of her limbs.Three loci s alter ibccouid not staid, w»s wet with s* est, and respiration eo very diffien't that we di-inct ib'ck ar e coaid live an hour, lb ed ber at ouce.ste bled otoet a pint I sbeu'd Jadge.and six bou-s slur she roule be d up her bead and seemed quite fres from pain.We rut her on a stone bnai and ojrnabt her io the l>an\\ gave h-r a dose of caetar-wil.r ffeied ber a brsn-raasb but she wem'd sot eat it, but ale a few cats and a little bay.We pat her on her feet, but she bed tot strength in ber bind pirte bat would stand wed on ber front feet.Sha continued much the tame for three days ; was eating about two quarts of oats and a tittle hay and drank about a pitl and a ha f of water per day.Her appetite began to give way sed we gave her milk.She would drink shout four quart* during the day and about the same quantity of water.The third day we save her abtlf pound of epsom Mile which moved her slightly, bnt she could not stand at any time ondeftertha third day she began to fsil, aeddhd on the eighth day after we first coiiced bertlcknrst.She did not seem tobe in very seme pain until ike day that she died.Did she est tome poiioooas need ?She was runniag in a wood pasture.\tA ScmtcKiBU.LaeUle.I cannot toesibly te!l from this devetiptioa wbat ailed tbe filly.A variety cf coasts might prod ice tbe above mentioned symptema bronchial Disease in lamua Sir,\u2014I hsd two lambs (bis spring whidi have bad seme complaint that 1 do rpt understand.One is dead and the ctherjast takirgtbe dUea*?.I first observed them drooping aBttfa, with a ili*ht cough and a panting or heaving of the sides and gradually they refried to lock their mother nnttl finally they died.1 had threw similar ouee last sprung, two died, the other recovered, bet hsd ecoogti by time* all last summer.The lambs are from tbs samocwetlist spring aodtnie; they appear wall and etioeir acd both ewes and lambs Lav* been well cared for.Pkaso nform me through tbe Wittuu 1st.Wkatisibe complaint f 2ud Wbat ia the cause! and 3rd.What is the remedy! Ckstexviui.r.e./.The complaint is, I think, busk or boaae, a disrw most frequently s«n In lambs and cslves, due to the presence in the bronchial tabes and lungs of a sr-li parasitio worm ibeatrongylu* fiiarla.Tbs remedy is inhsiatisns of sither chlorine or aalpboroue acid gas, better tbe latter, whieh is done by confining tbs Isabe for a short time in s établi in which sulphur is bnrned.This require* great care or tbe animals will be suffocated.Small doses of turpentine are often beneficial, \u2014half to a teaspoonful in a little raw linseed oiL The Will Of God.\u2014Whenever I meet with the will of God, I feel that I meet with God ; whenever I respect and love the will ef God, 1 feel that 1 respect and love God ; whenever I unite with the will of God, I feel that I unite with God ; so that practically and religiously, although I am aware that a difference can be made philosophically, God and the will of God are to me the same.He who is in perfect barmen y with the will of God is ae much in harmony with God hinaeeif M it is possible for any oing to be.The very name of God fills me with joy.\u2014Afedimr Quytn.' WaumDAT, Joxn 20, 1881; LEO AI» IAU portons atkiny guettions in this \u2018Jvpertwieri ort ystticularly regueited to stats distinetjy in u>Mt J'rotines they newte, to tel forth thtfaets q/la* several eottt etearly and concisely, and to writs on ont suis 0/ the yaysr only, j SCHOOL TAX EU-DOMESTIC «EBVIC\u2019A Sir.\u2014WiU vou please euswer the follewlsg questions: 1.How far fniu sohool-boues to its'.deuce, «» the «row dies, «au uses be collected is au uuorsaniied tonuslip! 9.Oau a yonog woasan cullfct wagviebe hevliie servvd in ber uuoies fami.y for ntuo yean ! At tbe «\u2022ud of that Outs on Isaviag bs give* ber uottiugibrre bav.iis never been any bargain made.3.< oulil sbe coni pel nvr uucle Jo fulfil a promise made btfore wiineseesoutbeevo of ber fdug u Vi it y ^\t|jl£U W AllOSfe Ilfracombe.1.If tbe place where you llvtbas been erected Into a school district, you are liable for tscie.2- Yua could collect for oo# year's servioe.You oould Ilk sly bold jouv unv'o lo tbe acknowledgement which be made before witueisos.LEGALLY MA11K1EDI\t# Six\u2014Tbe facte arc these :-A married a young lady Who bad beer, sdopied at Ihe ase of Urea ««are by U.She waa not i-brUtecicd, but simply got H e name by liviug with him.under which name sbe was married atlbesgeof tweuly-lbree, ter bustard as well us herself btlug aware of ite fact, lbs mloiater gave it as bis opinion that Ibo marruse wa* not legal, but II thought it wu.A bos since Ueu told th»t tho law of Ontario, of which be ie a lesldent.would not bold them to bo neu aud wife.Sbs had been ctirUtemd under her cwn father* name at flret.e re they, or are they not legally married I Au atesrer in the Witnes* will much oblige\t\u201d\u2022 Iisimucb as the man mariitdtbe lady aud uottbo came the marriage is legal.PEDDLKRS' LICENSES, gix\u2014What is tbe lawlu\u2019WKardto peddle»' licenses in Ontario! Can a merchant trawl ronud tbe country with sample* and deliver goods, selling noms under cost! Is it not uicesaaiy to huve a license to d»eo! Ly aasveilrg the above vou will oblige A ViVI Y KAIUJ SCBaCKIMBtt.rakerihatn.Yta, tbe Manlclnalitlis Lave tbe right to impose lioenaix BCHOOL TRUSTEE.8i*,\u2014Fleas* answer in next week's Issue If possible, lbs follow lug : Can a License Commissioner be legally appointed cs a seboal trustee or «an he boll the two c lbces at Ile rame time I\tCommissioskk.A school trustee miut be a rate-payer.Ws know of no incompatibility in tbe two cilices.WORKING ON HOLIDAYS.Sih\u2014Will you pirate answer the following in tbe Weekly Wdnett t Can hired men working by the mciiib be compelled to work on any of the public bo idaya ! If io ricsse give tbe names of them, aud oblice\tAx Olp SuuaCKUixx if into.They woo'd be oonpelhd to do neeemry work on bolidoys according to the cuatom of tbe place.The public holidays would be New Year\u2019a Diy, tbe Queen's Birthday.Dominion Diy, Tbsukigiriog Dsy and Christ iras.RIGHT OF WATER.Sib,\u2014I occapies a farm on ihe lowerside of a public road.Poccupies one on tbe upper»!de.the public road being tbe boundary.On P s farm there ie a very fine epiing of water about forty feet from the road; the water from this spring flows down across tbe road and into tbe farm of L From this stream I haa always been supplied with water both for bis dwelling-boose and stable, and in fact has no other.In order lo bare tbe water pore and clean from tbe ipnng, I some time ago laid pump logs across tbe road and brought tbe water near bis boose, which is alsocloee to tbe road.The spring isiofflcientiy large to supply a village with water.That portion of Ps farm on which ice spring is sitna'ed, is used at a pasture, ted tbe cattle of P are oonticnally round the source of lbs spring leaving their droppings and mskisg all kiudt of filth which runs into tbe reservoir cf I and pollutes u in such a manner aa to render tt m fit for nsc ; acd at a farther means of annoyanoa, the feinPvof P will scmetlm%go to tbs spring and wash tbs mod from their boot a.ana commit other unbecoming filthy setx P could water his cattle at the spring without in any way poliu'u g it if bs desired to do so, and I is even willing at aty time to assist him to pat in a trongb or make ary other arrangements for that purporxbutP refuses and thinks that because the sprint rises on his property, he can ate it as he has a mind to.and pcrsUU in allowing bis children and osttle to dirtv tbe water that is used by I and his family.Is there any law to proteot I In this matter, and wbat means would he have to adopt! A St U8CR1BEX Leedi.Que.An artie\u2019e of oar civil code says that he who bas \u2022 spring on bis land may use it or dispose of it as be pleases.If, however, P allows tbe water to flowfrom bis land be most let it flow in ite naturally pure con.dilion* A DEED AND POWER TO REVOKE.Sib,\u2014P>ase to answer tbe following questions: 1.I gave my pontgrst ion a deed of mv farm and be was to keep me, bnt it is not mentioned in the deed.Is the deed legal or not, none of the heirs bavia; «\u2022.gn-d effî 2.Can my eon sell yhi farm orcan|I tail the reel of my children bold it by paying rff Ihe debt lust is on it, as ibey have to keep me! 3.My yonrg-et ecu bit been away three years and bas Dad the taim reLted too ccishbor Now he ho* given a power of aitorney loicllthe form, and pot me entirely o it of it.Can he ! 4.Wbat step con'd 1 tike to bold Ihe place, aid take pottetste nl An Old Subscriber.Eandboro\u2019, Que.Tbe deed to your ycncgeit son is valid.It he refuse yon maintenance you may revoke tbe deed.Regard being hsd to the natme of tbe gift and jour le-apcctlvc circumsUnccf.SALE OF A MILL.A ia a manufacturer of maebiotry, oml selis a mill to B.B rien» a note for it, to to paid at the cud of a year.Now on tbe lower left band corner of tbe note, below the signature, is printed these words, \u201cTula property belongs to A till this cote is paid.\u201d Before the note becomes due, B who Is worth nothing, sells the mtU lo C, who paye exsb for It, and who knows nothing about tb; note.Wbat I want ti know is.Con A take tbe mill from C !\tPbtkuuobo'.Lang, Ont.We cannot answer positivsly without seeing the body ct tbe note.From your statement we think it lilely A ctuld not recover from C.BURYING GROUND.Sir,\u2014If yen cr ary cf year readers cm answer the following 1 ibtll be mneb obliged : 1.A Protestint congregttion in Ontario fifteen joars ago built a church and laid out a pan of their ground for a bury-Irg pise* wnb instruction* to a committee to measure tiffin air.s feat plots ami tell at two dolls» each.Afier a great many bave been «old and buried In, cm tbe congregation by s vota stop the burying nf.-ioy mors in the ground ! 2.Con tbs congregation by a vote tnke pettenion of a plot that bas been sold and build a woedsbed ( or other buildings) on oil but two and a half fret borltd in, wiilioot consent of the re\u2019a-tiret of tbe dcceaiad or m their absence in distant laud*, without conn! I irg tba borylng-erourd committee! 3.When built osn It be removed, and wbat are tbe proper mears to use! 4.Is there a oeiUlo distance from tbe wall of a church to be observed to opening a glare!\tAnOldSimcribxb.Staff a.\t_ The answ ers (o these questions would depend upon tbe title deeds of the lots, and opon the original tltlo of tbe land.A FENCE TO A ROADWAY.A bought a road Uuougk B'a fores from B- Tb# road waa lo bo two roda wide.A mtaanred off IM road and put a freight post aad wire fonaeou tbs WORKING IIOUR& Six\u2014I noticed In laat week's Issno that you bad kindly answered some questions concerning farm laborers.WiU you please inform me whether a man or boy working tor a farmer for a number of months, is not obliged to work more than ten hours per dev if tbe farmer wiahet it.as be is setting as much pay on a rainy dav when L* does no more than earn bis board, as on a ftir dsy when be can bs ef some profit to tbe fsrmer.Can the boy or man leave bis employer with no txtter reason than tbe rtfuaai of ten hoar* per dav lator, only, when oa>* are loos and work urging, it was distlLC'.ly undersio d be wreu muter ami servant that in Htd time and US' vesttney would be obliged to work early aud iste, hut that at other times work wcold bs 1 gtt aco if the bey leaves can tbe farmer claim daaaeM.«a tba farmer would not hire tb# boy BDltas te etcored a certain contract, wbiob bs dki f How mauy holidays can a servant claim ! Please answer as soon » possible and oblige A Farmkr.rteitn, Ont Custom would decide these qofttionx lion ia ©su B prevent A from bank lug feso* or not ! Picas* answer as soon aa poaelble aud oblige\tAM OU) SUMMMlJMtX Orvno, Ont.We do not quit# uudsrsland the question, but A can do whri Is necessary to make \u2022 good fsnoe according to tbe ctiatoiu of ibo place.TED EVEBETra \u201cMARRIAGE SETTLEMENT.\" BY TH> BBV.rXKDXBIC WAOSTinr.U the preparation!! for a marringb in humble life excite leas public at ton Lion than those among tho wealthy and titled cIkams, there is none the loan interest folt among thoae who are directly concerned.Hence tho fact that Edward Everett, the young carpenter, waa shortly to marry Lucy Forbes, tho turn piko-koep-er\u2019s daughter, Afforded Ample inAlcriai for gossip among the good folks in tho village of Cole-' brock».Not a few worthy souls asserted that Lucy migLt hav# done better than marrr a journeymen «arpenter, since it was well known that Fanner Hruoo'a sou had offered hie hand, and that young Everett had had another rival in tho person of Tom Francis, whose father kept \u201c The Colebrooko Arms,\" and who waa himself expected shortly to suooood to the freehold of that highly respectable roadside inn, the elder Francia being well advanced In years and of feeble health.That Lucy Forbes should have given both these suitors a flat refusal, in favor of the carpenter, was a puzzle to more than one village Roesip, though every one admitted that Tom Francis waa likely to risk the repute of the old tavern, when hia father\u2019s death left him free to entertain his ¦porting friends from the next town, aud though every one waa equally ready to shake hia head when the young farmer returned at unseemly hours from the weekly market.On the other hand, every body in the plane was odd-¦trained to approve young Everett\u2019s character for rieadineM, the more ao aa he had for several yearn maintained his widowod mother.Still the aforesaid worthies persisted in their opinion that Lucy might have \u201cdone better,\" that opinion being greatly influenced by a prevalent impression as to the turnpike-keeper having saved a few pounds, tbe poesession of which invested him with the reputation cf a capitalist\u2014evidently deserving of something better than a carpenter for a son-in-law.How-ever, the matter was settled ; and in another month the wedding was to oome off at Cole-brooke church.Long before the month expired a new feature of interest was imported in the oase.Ed-ware Everett, returning from the town one day, had toltl his betrothed that he had been to order bis \u201c Marriage Settlement\" to be prepared.Lucy, who had never heard or read of snob a thing except in connection with the weddings of people of property, was naturally somewhat curions to know what her lover meant ; bnt not a word of explanation would the young fellow Î;ive.Pouting and persuasion, smUea and rownr, were equally unavailing ; and neither to the young woman herself nor to her parents would Edward give any other reply than\u2014 \u201c Stop till our wedding-day, and you'il see I\u2019ve told the truth.I'm having a \u2018 Marriage Settlement' prepared, and when we\u2019re married I\u2019ll give it to my wife, who'll be the proper owner.\" Many were the jests uttered at Everett\u2019s expense, as the story of his \u201c Marriage Settlement\" became known in the village ; and more than one person plainly called the intended bridegroom a fool, while some hinted to the bride that she was being tricked.Lucy replied to all these friendly auggestione, bv shaking her head, and declaring unabated faith in her swain.\u201cIt was,\" (he said, laughing, \u201cenough to vex any one, that Ted should talk such nonsense, and rofnso to say what he meant by it ; but then wait till they were married, and let hem see whether she would not pay him out cr it.\" Thns the time passed by, and tbe wedding morn anived.Imitating his wealthier neighbors, John Forbes prepared a substantial meal as the wedding breakfast, and tbe young couple were to go away for three or four days to spend their short honeymoon, at an old farmhouse twenty miles eff, with tho bridegroom\u2019s uncle.The wedding ceremony over, and the gueets assembled round the horpitable table, a cry was raised for Ted Everett\u2019s \u201cMarriage Settlement.'\u2019 Even tbe hunger of those who had oome farthest to be present cn the occasion was leas powerful than t/teir curiosity.Old John Forbes himself heartily entered into the spirit of thejoke, and declared that be would not allow Ted to taste \u201cbite or sup\u201d till tho long tieasured secret was all explained.Thus «iriven to bay, young Everett oould hold out no longer ; but unlocking an old chest which stood ready packed for the coming journey, he took out a small parcel, and hande«l it to hia blushing bride.With trembling fingers Lucy untied the cord that bound it, and lo ! there appeared, carefolly wrapped in paper, a incall but neat frame, surrounding au illuminated pledge-card, containing the following words :\u2014 \u201c I hereby solemnly declare that from and after my Wedding Day I will Qfver taste auy kind of Intoxicating Drink nor Smoko Tobacco.\u2014Edward Everett.\" Words would fsil to convey any adequate sense of the scene that followed.The guests reared with laughter, and even t' e most good-natured among them oould not resist the temptation to rally poor Lucy most unmercifully on the way she was being\" sold.\u201d For the moment it seemed almost aa if the harmony of the oocasion was likely to be endangered ; but the young wife, though evidently disappointed that nothing better bad come of the wonderful secret, appeared so merry over the affair that good humor speedily prevailed.\u201c Who\u2019d have thought of you turning teetotaler ?\" (aid one guest, taking up a ghw-i of home-made wine as he did to to drink the health of the bride and bridegroom.\u201cAnd to give np smoking, too,\" added another.\u201cTedlikes his pipe and glass too well to stick to that long,\u2019 chimed in \u2022 third.\u201c No, no,\u201d rejoined John Forbes, \u201c Ted has never been one of them sort that like their glare much, I know.No one ever saw him the worse of drink.\" \u201c Oh, 1 didn't moan anything o\u2019 that sort,\" was the hastv explanation of tha one who had spoken.\u201c Wbat I mean is that Ted knows when to take it and when to leave it; but as for a pipe, I\u2019m sure be can smoke as well as any of us, and like it too.\" \u201c What\u2019s Ted got to say for himself ?\" asked one guest, who hsd not yet spoken.\u201cAy, let\u2019s hear Ted I ?speech from Ted Everett 1\" cried on# and another, and amid mnch thumping of the table the young carpenter waa called upon to explain.\u201c Well, frieuda,\" he said\u2014declining sundry \u2014-\u2014 i i!»eag.-ujjL\t-^ invitations to mount tho table, and MMMU otirer fnostfona soggeetVme- \u201c I\u2019m no hand at speech-making, bnt I\u2019U tell you my mind on tile subject It you\u2019ll listen to it.Tv# been thinking about it a goodiah hit for three many weeks, and,to tell you the truth,! made np my mind io it that very night as I was walking home, altar Lucy\u2019s father and mother there bad agreed that we should get married as today.I\u2019ve often thought Ta like to be a riah man for Luoy'a sake, lot I\u2019m sure she dreerven to have a good home, If anybody does.WeU, aa you all know, I've got no fortune to give ber ; but I\u2019ve got a comfortable home, and Lucy ie agreeable that my poor old mother should end her days with us, and the house ia big enough for all three.But, as I waa saying, I\u2019d been turning tide over in my mind \u2022 Socd hit, and it seemed to «ne that even the Ut-e I've aver spent on tobaeoo and drink would K> a long way to make Lucy a richer wife.So at's how I made up my mind to hare what 1 call a \u2018 Marriage Settlement* If I'd \u2022 fortune, Td settle it all on Luoy ; but as 1 haven\u2019t, 1 can only give her what I\u2019ve got.That card, with Goas IknsliiK.guarantees my wifoaao* 1er husband, and I'm much mistaken If that isn't something worth more than money.\" The speaker paused awhile, and then pro-cteded, with a slight blush on his fare: \u201cThere\u2019sanother thing I've thought of, friends, but somehow 1 didn\u2019t like to put It on that^ard : it would seem as If I was maxing a parade.But whenl bad signed that pledge I thought of something higher end better even than sobriety, and that's religion.I mean, with God's help, that my wife should have a Christian for her husband ; aud 1 think you'll agree with me that if we can start in life with religion and sobriety that will be better than riches.\" The wedding gueets oould not deny the truth of this, and while many of them In their secret hearts thought Ted was making a fool of himself to give up his pipe and bis beer, the whole company loudly cheered his speech, and Joined in good wishes for the future nealth and lappinass of the newly-wedded pair.Months passed by, and Ted Everett\u2019s \" Marriage Settlement\u2019\u2019 was seldom thought of or spoxen about ; though the \u201c Settlement\" itself was hung np over the mantelshelf in the little parlor, which Luoy kept as trim and as neat aa the grandest drawing-room in the land.Twelve months passed, and a little son had oome to gladden the home of the young couple, whose pride in their row possession was scarcely greater than that of Ted\u2019s mother, who never wearied of nursing her grandchild.To celebrate tho anniversary of their wedding, Everett had invited Lucy\u2019s parents, and tab group sat round the fire to chat as the evening wore away.The talk naturally turned on tho incidents of the year before, and on the \" Marriage Settlement.\" \u201cLook here.Luoy,\" said her husband, producing a small box which ahe had never seen before \u201c here\u2019s the first year's money under yoor * Marriage Settlement.\u2019 I used to smoko about half-ar.-ounre of tobacco a week ; that oost me three-half-pence.Then I generally spent about a shilling a week\u2014not more\u2014for beer.Ever since we married I put by that sum into this box, and here\u2019s your little prop- «%: e young wife laughed at the idea of her having \u201c property.\u2019\u2019 but was none the 1ère delighted as her husband turned out the contents of the box into her lap\u2014amounting in tho whole to two pounds eighteen shillings and sixpence.Even old Forbes himself, 41 capitalist*' though he was, and accustomed to handling money and keeping accounts connected with the turnpike-gate, expressed surprise that such weekly trifles should toll up to such an amount in the year.-44 What shall we do with It P\u201d asked Luoy.44 What you like, my dear Lucy ; remember, it is yours, not mine.\u201d 44 Let\u2019s pnt It in tho bank In baby's name,\" said Luoy ; and tho suggestion was agreed to and forthwith carried oat.Twenty years have passed stneo baby first became a depositor in the Savings Bank ; but great changes have been wrought since then.A good workmen, who is sober and steady, is seldom ont of a situation, and Ted Everets oould always command good wages.In das time an oppoitunity presented itself for going into business tn his own account; and though the beginning was small, there is not a more thriving concern in the town to-day than that which, when 44 baby\" comes of age next year, is to be known as tho firm of \u201c Everett & Son.\u201d When Lucy's father died\u2014following her mother some year or two\u2014the old turnpike-keeper bequeathed his little store (some £300) to his only chip.Ted\u2019s mother, dying fall of years, had nothing to leave but her blessing.Frugality and industry, with the Divine blessing upon an uptight Christian life, have re-suited in great prosperity ; and thousands know the story of Mr.Everett's career.He never aspires to the dignity of an orator ; but at many a temperance meeting he has told, in simple words, the tale of his own life, and always urges young men to marry to follow his example, and sign a pledge against both drink and tobaooo\u2014not forgetting, you may be sure, an earnest word on behalf of religion\u2014as a 44 Marriage Settlement.\u201d\u2014British Workman.DRY EARTH AS A DISINFECTANT.Dirt is bo cheap that hardly any one appreciates its worth, at least very few know its value aa a disinfectant.Dry earth is really one of the most excellent of all disinfectants, and poesesses another advantage in that it can always be obtained in any quantity without money and without prire.Its very cheapness is perhaps ono reason why it is so little esteemed and employed.The character of the earth used iff, however, not a matter of no consequence.Coarse sand and moist earth are valueless.To be effective the earth must be fine and dry.Dry, powdered day ia perhaps best of all.Dust from the road la excellent.Dry coal ashes are also very excellent.By tho free use of dry earth, privies, stables and similar sources of foul gases and disease producing germs may bo kept in a perfectly wholesome rendition.The application of the earth once a week, onco a month, or two or three times in the course of the summer, is not, however, suffident.To be effective, it should be applied daily, and when the matter to be disinfected is large in quantity, several times a dsy.A good supply of fine, dry earth should be kept constantly on hand, conveniently near to the place where it iff to beared.When ao good a disinfectant is so near, no one can have any excuse for tolerating a bad smell upon hu premises.\u2014Good Health.Tub Rural Ntsc Yorker says : 44 Tost your onion reed by placing a little in moist sand, cotton or moss in a warmish room.If fresh, it will soon ( in about three days ) sprout.Onion seed should not bo more than one year old, sod the difference iu the crop from now and old seed is such that all onion oultarists should teat tbiirown seed before eoning.\u201d It would be well to test many other seeds in the \u2022am* WAV. Wednesday, jünb 20, 1883, I tlU MORTSEAti DAILY WITNESS.BEADAHLE PABAOBAPHS.LK FOU.KT^N THK FLY.bv a (roLurr-wv, liaukh or rAtnioir.\u2022\u2022 Yâchtliig coitumcH àro In all iuann«r of ocean tele dtolgnit\"\u2014mu* no donU.rooting a poo tba Ut'TMàt-U.\u2022\u2022 Walking oolor Loudon on ' ery favorablt terms.Bt«srsg«(wlUi through railway tlxkot to Mse York) to Liver, i.k>1.London.Glasgow, Londoudonry, tjussn.towu lirtstol, Dubilu.Belfast, al vary low rates F.W.UUksT.Esq.Msaaxor Uroqdway, N.Y.D.BATTBRNIIY, 735 St James street, Moutreal Telephone In Office.TNMAN ROYAL MAIL 8teamen A FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United Hlaiae Halls.NOTICE-The steamer, of this Uns take Llautseakl M*tray's Ians routes at all Besson, of tbs rear.CITY OF CliKHTKB .Bstardsy, June 2:1.Ü.80 a ra.CITY OF RICHMOND.Thursday, Jon* 28.11 am.CITY OF HERLIN.Katai«Ur, July 7, S 811 a.iu.CITY OF PARIS.\tTburvdsy.July 12.10 a.m- From Pier »7, liorlk River.Nsw York.latermedUt* Pas, are $40.Rate, of pa,sags, 800 and 680.aoeordlog to acoOB moosaou, all having oqeal saloon privtlsgea.Onlldrea between 2 and 12 yours of age half fare.ServADtA, g&O.TICKhTM TO LONDON 87.and to PARIS, 816 aa, 620 additional, according to tonte solectod.The Inman Line are now booking uteerage paseengen from Moutreal to Liverpool for SJubO.Tbit lueladss railway fare from Montreal to New York.They arc alto booking ttesrage passengers from Liverpool to Mont-real for 822.6U Kaloou, tuurooms,smoking and bathroom, amtd&hlp-These \u2022traînera do not carry cattle, «been or plgi JOHN For CALEDONIA bPRlsiGS.- Metara Ticket to L'Orlgnal at very low rate*.Ticaste, ToniUt Cards end all Informative aA the prliH'lps! hotsls, U.T K.Offioos, end Ttcksi Offios, c-ir.er McGill and lit.Jams* et .esta Uoiierel Offlre aad Freight StoroA 87 aad 88 OeMwao strsst.Canal Basin, H.W.HUBFIIERD.Jon.Manager.HlBoellaneoai.S'fton.via8.E R.R.,8.46 Ain.Boston and Portland 9.10 p.m Rlchford, Knowlton and way rtaUona 8.46 am.Trelr.sLenre Boniweniure Depot on Follsws WEJST'-Chicago, Dotrolt, Toronto.Ac., 9.80 An.and 10 p.m.BrookvlUe.mixed, 1230 p.m.Ournwail, 6 p.m.Vaailrenll, 6.10p.m.Ottawa, vis Cana*ia Atlantlo.9 Atm, 4.30 p.m LxrV.ne, 7, 7.65.9.00 AiAj 12 nomi, 3.80, 6, 6.16 a: RABT\u2014Portland.Boat\t~\t.Boston.Qaebec.Bt.John and Halifax.U| A0 Qusbtou, .u.10 p.m.Island Pond, Three Ulvers, and KiABBITT METAL.\u2014Hard Old XJ Type, snltable for Babbitt MetaL Apply at tho \" Wltneee\" Office.Consignees\u2019 Notices.IVTOTIOE TO CONSIGNEES.JL v The White Crora Line 82 \u201d Daniel Btelnmania, from Antwerp, la entered at Ourtoms.Consignees will pica*-! pais tnelr entries with delay.Jnne 18th, 1883.MUMPERLOll 4c GO.* AgenU, '\\TOTI0E TO CONSIGNEES.X v The Beaver Lias 82 ** Lake Huron,\u201d G apt.Wna.Bernson.from Liverpool.Is entered inward at tho Custom Housa Consignees wfil please pass their e®, tries wlthont delsr.___.w.canau* »Hiri>mg1)çm^A*r.General Msaager gTEREOT Y PING I TOE PROPRIETORS WITNESS ESTABLISHMENT Baring added to their superior Eleetrotyplng Foundry the latest and most improved plant for assenting STEREOTYPE WORK Are now prepared to famish JD VMBTIMKHS, MMBCBAMTA AUD PUIS TAB A of the very BLOCK* OR PLATE* BIST WORKMANSHIP with and al Tory BEA80MABLB RATE* TRY THEM JOHN DOUGALL * BOM, irsorBUxoRA mu.MOS\u2019iHKAL DAILT WITNESS.Wednesday, Junb 20, 1883, - LAST edition.PROVINCIAL 8YNOIA Tin* MOKMKtt\u2019»\tAî\\oeaxn Sjood ol Ronti»al on obnrch fund*, It to uVe lato conaldorailoa tbo holding \u201cf 1 «lurtb congre**.Tbo memorial w« laid ^Cimo* N^aaB road a report of the Uoepltal-liv\tr*l»0™ t® we ontortalnment of AateauM to the ProTlndal Synod, and a ro|>ort on i btrcb education, etatlng that a elrcular all t*«n iMttod aahing for Information eon-Lrait-r Church acbooU, In order to onauro tha ôo«****ion of a permanent record of any or \u2022il loco land or building* and to prevent any future d#'Utlon of *ueh to eecular parpoaea.Thlrtv-elght replie* had been received In all, o* which twontT-four were negative.denying the eil>'cEoe of land bequeathed or purchased Id tèrcchlal limits for the purpowa of church fducaticn cr of building* erected by aubicrlp-tion or otherwise for the carrying on of cnorcb *fn^ctnelurioB It gave Intereating partleulara relative to the achool* and academies in exist-ecce and -uggested that the report be ailopied.prlBted and published for farther Information »td rtftrenceL The two reports were laid on the table.The Ktv.Canon Noturas moved, aeconJed by Sir L H.I>avu>sos, that the greeting* of the Syscd be »ent to the Synod of Hnron.now In ae'islon.The motion waa carried nnanlmoaaly.The following telegram waa at once de- Ïatebrd:\u2014To the Synod of the Dloceee of aron.London.P.O.: ** The Synod of the Diocese of Montreal, In session assembled, send fraternal greetlnga and invoke* the Divine bletzing on yonr deliberations.\" \u201c The Bishop.\u201d Mr- I* H.Davidson called the attention of the chairman to Kale\u2018JC which provides that no delegate shall be allowed to take part in the deliberations or vote bo long as the assessment due by hi* pail>h remained unpaid.Lust year, he understood a number of parishes were re-pored In arreara Some, he understood, had net yet paid, and he asked that the names be read oat by th* secretary.The Chairman thought the rule had been set aside.Mr.Davidson said the rule had not been removed and he maintained that It should be enforced in common fairness to the members collectively.The Rev.J.8.Low.of Carleton Place, Ontario, who was present, was at this juncture invited to take a seat on the floor of the house.A warm discussion then ensued as to the advisability of enforcing the rule relative to the levying of the assessment Mr.Thomas White considered they hul no right to pus a role excluding from the .\u2022Synod lay representlves of a parish which had not paid Its assessment Mr.Hutton said that they must raise the mocey wanted In some way and unless they coaid raise it.by assessments on the members they would bé forced to take it out of the mission fund, which would be unrlghteons.Some further discussion followed mainly on the same lines, which was Interrupted for a moment by Canon Carmichael, who introduced the Rev.Jos.Fennel of the diocese of Niagara.The question being pu: to the Assembly by the Lord Bishop, It was decided by a standing vote that the names of the parishes which had not paid their assessments be read.There were only five:\u2014Weet Sheffonl.St Hyacinthe.Hemmingford, Ulen Sntton.Mille Ilea two of which, West Shefford and Hemmingford, were vacant.The election of the several committees was then proceeded with.The Executive Committee being the first the Rev.J.Cartennole.the Bev.W.B.Longham and Mr.P.C.Moor were appointed scrutineers on the clerical side, the Rev.Canon Normsn.Ur Church and Mr.L.H- Davidson for the lay tide.The election of delegates to the Provincial Synod came next.The scrudneerj were Rev.P.hmltb.the Rev.J.W.Garland and Mr.King on the clerical side: Mr.Jas.Hutton.Mr.C.Gar b and the Rev W.H.Nye.The Bishop explained that they were to vote for seventeen namee.A lively 'iiscossion followed as to whether It was necessary that seventeen names should be upon the ballot.Mr.Ma rae said that it was absolutely necessary that seventeen names should be entered, as otherwise it wonid be impossible to carry oat the canon.The Rev.Archdeacon Evans considered that it would net be right to force a man to pat more names on his ballot than he could conscientiously do After considerable discussion.In which Mr.W.C.Davidson, Mr.Thomas White.Canon Davidson and others took part ; Mr.W.Thomas suggested that for some twenty yean they had cot thrown ont ballots because they had more or less than seventeen names, and no great harm had come of it.The Bishop ruled that they wonid go on voting sa they had formerly done, but at the same time they were conaelentlously bound to vote for ceventeen names If they eou.-d.The voting was then proceeded with.The election of the ofieers of the Diocesan Court followed : Scrutineers\u2014Tbo Rev.John Kerr, the Rev.J.Merrick, Mr.Meld rum, eforical side: Mr.C.EL C.Brown.Mr.It.Al-comhraek, the Bev.George Rogers, lay side.It was explained that they were to vote for fifteen clergymen, all of whom had been admitted to priests \u2019 orders.Alter the ballots bad been da po si tad, Mr.C.Garth gave notice that he wonid more, seconded by Mr.Thomas Simpson, that a committee be appointed to take into consideration, and report at the next meeting of this synod, what amendments are necessary to the Incorporation act of this assembly.The very Rev.the Dean gave notice that he would move, seconded by Mr.L.W.Davidson, that It Is desirable In the Interest ef the church, that this diocese do make provision for the official employment of and reeog-altion of Christian women in the works of the church, under the control of this diocesan, and without the obligation of a permanent, or life vew.or residence in the community.That In srder to make such provision a canon be \u2022dotted by this Synod.Archdeacon Evans gave notice that he wonid wove, seconded by Archdeacon Lindsay, that tbs eaton on superannuation, page 278, article 22, ht amended Tbs Synod then adjourned till 2 o'clock.THS HZMION THIS APTZKNOON.Tbs afternoon vest Ion commenced with the npert ef the Executive Committee The grants for the year, amounting to *9.700,|were on-Enned.it vas decided that applications for graats ertld be entertained by the Committee \u201c«T R*s.and a temporary grant can be made \u201cthe vear.The Committee urged, and It was adopted, that a tystain of weekly payment* *®\tthe present wretched costom of obliging theehuicb wardens to go round first to obtain semes upon the subscription list, and thtntogo te colle et the amounts, which Involves often several Journeys to the same house, *LT,*! * f1*** «mount of unnecessary trouble offeriBe* **** ^ reU*1 His Honor replied that it wonid be useless to do so as he had just given it as his opinion that a new trial eould not be ordered even if the court were in error Ln lu instruction to the jury.Mr.Maclarem, Q C., cited the chapter and Mctlon of the Consolidated' Statutes relating to reserved cases, showing that the court had only power to reserve points In cases where the de rendant was convicted, and not in eases of ac-quittai lueb as the present.The counsel for the prosecution concurred In this, and the court then adjourned.The lloel exsc was thus finally terminated.ANOTHER \u201cTEACHER.\u201d HB MAS MADE A FORTUNE, HUT HELLS ONLY AH \u201c iDBa\u201d\u2014AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN AN AFFLUANT AND THE TBAfHBR.Seme days since a party\u2014a male party\u2014 c ailed and asked the Inaortioiiof A paragraph In effect that he bad mail© a fortune by the method which he i>oMesaed of teaching pupils a system which would aid them (really In acquiring languages.His name was given as Deschamps.Yesterday a gentleman who called on 1'rofesaor Deschamp*.gives the following as the result of bis Interview : The gentleman wlahlng to atudy German and 8panlab, called at the Professor's lodging* After having waited for about fifteen minute*, be wee put in the pretence of the Professor.The conversation began In French as Frofossor Deschampe\u2019 name seemed French enough to the visitor ; but to bis surprise the Professor did not speak French very floently, and told him he preferred the English tongue.They, therefore continued in English, as follows : \u201c 1 have read in the papers that you had found cut a new method to help students of Isngueges, and have come to get Information coneernlug your terms I\u201d \u201c Which languages do you wish to learn 1 \u201c German and Hpanlsh.\" \u201c Ah, Spanish ; It is very dlfflenlt Yon had better learn German only.\u201d \u201c How long will It.take me under your direction to learn to speak German 1\" \u201c Well, really, I hardly know any other language but English.What 1 toll Is simply on Idea.\u201d An idea.\u201d \u201c Ye*, which I can sell you for $5.\u201c How long are the courses teeu I ' \u2022* Oh ! it won't take me more than four or five minutes.It\u2019s only au Idea.Now, for Instance.you cau arrive at the same place on foot as well as on a blcvcle ; but yon can arrive much tooner on a bicycle.It Is the same with my method ; you ran learn auy language quite as well wltbout It, but with it you learn It four times quicker and easier.With my Idea you can recollect much easier anything you please \u2014a house, a street, a person.What la your branch l\u201d \u201c J am a law student.\u201d *\u2022 Well, then, buv my Idea : you'li have your money's worth.>Vby, with my Idea you\u2019ll easily remember auy statute, any previous judgimut, the names of all the court* and Judges.Ac.\u201d \u201c1 called only to know your terms, and am not ready to buy your idea to-day.\u201d \u201c How much money bavo you on you I Give me It and I'll take your note for the balance.\u201d \u201c I am going to leave town this afternoon, and n«d all 1 have.\u201d \u201cWell, lam also leaving, I go to Quebec at three o'clock, and as I want some more money.I'll sell you my Idea for three dollars \u201d \u201cWill it be as fresh 1\u201d \u201c What do you mean 1\u201d '* Well, will I have as much for $3 as you give others for $51\u201d \u2018\u2022Certainly: It\u2019s only because I\u2019m In a hurry and want It badly I ' \u201c 1 thought you had made a fortune I\u201d \"Yes, but you know I am a spendthrift, and employ all the money I make as soon as I can.I\u2019ll go with you If you like and sell you my Idea at your office.\u201d » \u201cI must goto my poarding house for money 1\u201d \u2022\tWhere do you board I\u201d \u2022\tOn bt.Andre street.\u201d \u2022\tWell, that\u2019s exactly my way.I am going down to bt.Denis street\u201d \u201c Oh yes ; but I have to go to court first, aud to several other places.\u201d \u201c Well, if you call before three this afternoon I\u2019ll sell you the idea for $3 ; If you can\u2019t, when will you call in again !\u201d \u201c Say on Thursday, If you\u2019re back.\u201d \u201c Certainly, I\u2019ll be back on Ihursday.Come at 7.;;o p.m.and bring some frleuds with you.I'll sell you it cheaper.What is your address \u201d\u2019 \u201c I then gave It to him, and ho wrote It In n fine little note book.1 then departed, telling him 1 would go back on Thursday evening, or, it not.I would see him later.\u201d If anyone wishes now to purchase the \u201cIdea\" they will find the Professor quite willing to make another fortune.A BRUTAL BEATING.A LUMBER MERCHANT TAKES THE LAW INTO HIS OWN HANDS\u2014THE BEATEN MAN DANGEROUSLY ILL.A serious affray appears to have taken place on Sunday last at Hocbelaga.A man named Frederic Péché, aged 21, who had been fishing on the wharf Is said to have given ol/ence to a lumber merchant named Rafferty, who proceeded to take the law in his own hands and Inflict summary vengeance on the offender.Calling to a couple of bystanders not to let Pecbt- go, Rafferty obtained a stlcx and struck Ptché three or four times on the head with It.Péché naturally tried to defend himself, when Rafferty, taking hold of the man, proceeded with him to the Hocholaga Police Station.The chief of the Hochelaga police noticed the precarious condition of the prisoner, and went at once for a surgeon.The man is said to have been Insensible for some time; Dr.Roy attended him.and found him to have received two severe wounds on the scalp, one about :>if En graving*, beautifully framed.Pole at TWO o\u2019clock, M.1I1CKM A: ML, Auctioneer*.QALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON O PARK AVENUE, late Upper Uleury Etroct.at tu* Room*.FRIDAY .HORNING NEXT, FOR CASH.The lots are 104 foot deep, with lass la roar and are nicely aitueted.Kale at 10 30.8HAW dk GOWDKY.Auctioneers QTEAMER CHAIRS, $1.50.^ ANOTHER LOT RECEIVED At M.K.PARSONS FURNITURE ROOMS, 437 and 430 Notre Punie street, WHY BUY STAINED WOOD y v Sideboards, when yon con get real good Black Walnnt ones for $13 60 upwards, at HENRY J.SHAW A CO.'S, 720 Craig fctreeL_________ JOHN FAIR, Jr., Notary, Commissioner for Taking Affidavits for Manitoba.115 HT.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Montreal Henry j.sdaw & co.have certainly the largest assortment ot Dining Chairs In Canada.Call and rot their price*.HENRY J.SHAW A CO.726 Craig street.SEASIDE REQUISITES.Soppllr* received per 68.\u201c Viking,\u201d English Satchels and ran», also in Block Immense «applies kngllshaod Japanese Fans.My 5 quire 26c Pocket Note Paper Is best In city.W.nTKKKT.64 RadcKonde and 20 Blenry street._______________ OOD ! WOOD ! WOOD ! * * All kinds of first class Wood can now bo had at 156 Mountain street, a little above 8t.Antoine street.Estate W.D.PARK.>R A REAL GOOD SET OF Pallor Furniture, upholstered In beet English Hob Cloth*, go to Henry J.Bbaw A Co.'s; their Block Is the largest In the city.Price* folly 'JOpercent.lower than olsowhere,\tnsNRY j.8nAW A CO.726 Craig street.w pOMPABED STUDY on Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, Striking fact.Thoto who arc désirons of learning theae harmonious languages will experience that In taking any two ot them they will be enabled to understood with ease tbo remaining third tr a llttlo salt application Is gtren to It.For lesson* apply to 85 8L MONTREAL GENERAL HOS- iTl P1TAL.WANTED, a Porter, a Carpenter atd two Orderlies.Apply tothe Medical SnperlntendezL 1?OR SALE, Fresh Calved Ayr- .chiro Cow.at 108 Cadlenx streot.TITANTED.\u2014A Coachman Must Vf hsve good relotencea Apply 21 Victor!* Squars.¦\\I7r ANTED, by 1st July, a General y y Servant for family of two.Mu»t wnb «ntlrrn and bo a good cook.Apply any evening at 11 Umo Crescent.WANTED, Good Plain Cooks, Housemaids and General Servant*.Apply Mrs.O\u2019BRIEN.65 St.Antolm at.TIT'ANTED, General Servant Yf\t63 Victoria * street.YirANTED, a Girl for housework.ff\t141 Metcalfe street.WANTED.\u2014Small House or Rooms within easy access of Montre*].Apply to J.M.C.\u201cWitness*' office.ANTED.\u2014For three Ladies, .within a short distance of Montreal.Country Board on moderato terms, either at a farm boms ot botrU Address, stating terms.Zelms,\"Witness ' f'OSco.w Tl/'ANTED, PRINTERS.\u2014Several vv good Job hands wanted.Steely employment.Apply to J0H>1 LOVELL & BON.____ Y!/'ANTED.\u2014A strongYounK Man vv to drive an Express Wsggon.24 Chabilllor Equate._________________________ Ylf ANTED.\u2014A Smart Lad of 12 VV to 14 years of age.Should write «good band and must htve a knowledge of French.Addro»», Uti-ter.\"Witness\u201d office.w AN TED.\u2014A Situation by a w .souncOardenerof good experience; flrst-clo» references.A.W\u201e Mr Pain\u2019s, 124 Mountala utrost.T?MPLOYM ENT.\u2014Wanted, byl* JPj Yonng Man.sttnarion as Boozkoeocr.French Shoribatd.Ad4tea«6.M.- Witness \u2019 Office._ t?MPLOYMKNT wanted by a jrood l*i Cook.Honsemald and Nnrso.Apply at 65 Sr.Antoine street.VACANCIES for regular ami transient Boardara.80 Cathedral street._ ¦pOARD.\u2014Country Board avai!- AJ able, Good boating and fishing.BOATING.\u201c Witness\" Offlco.\t____ ROOM.\u2014Large, handsomely fnr- nlshcd bedroom for married couple, wllhnseo* kitchen, dining room Ac.In first c'aea loeafftT «« central.Small private family.D 46, \u2022 Witness ROOMS.\u2014 Large Rooms with Board, 49 McaiU College avenne.__ ROOMS, Furnished.7\t1.375 St.Catherine street.OOM\u2014With Board.10 Bruu^ wick stitt._____ \u2014 THE DAILY WITNESS It printed mid publlshc-I at Nos.33, 33 and *7 St.James street West oy Join Lou gall A Son, composed of John Doucall, of New York, and John Redpatb Dousall and J.D- Dongall as# MAntmil.R "]