The daily witness, 21 juin 1883, jeudi 21 juin 1883

[" « rl f 4 »r'd Tftiaort I'tff t i icf MONTBKAL.THUKSDAY.JUKE 21, 1883.LAST EDITION LAST EDITION Vol.XXII.No.146.CAHSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Outlets t/ Hrat.MomutM «m «mou ««««vq/ MW c« nkâortr boon pwt- pOBtd.TU Mboonor « U«r»iM»U'\u2019\t% burgoo WrdnoïdAy for the P»**» ®«* i>iovisions end luitrumente for the expeàttlou.which U now on the wny to the Ajrctle region*\t^ The \u2022ppolutm*nt of Oen.Qonrko ne üovor-norüener.lof Ww**w hM boon gutted In p\\»s* 0f (jtu.Alhodtruky.deoeested.Much demtee 1* b.lng enwed bf ^dt In SilMle- 8n* hevo been kUlod In the cam of the Merquln de Key* and eeren-teen other per*oo» ImpUeeted In the 1 ort Hreton \u2022SîoolrïMoJle.\u2018the Ooort of ('rlmlnalAp-De*ll.M rejected the plen of the MarquU that IboPreneh OomUMnt hao no Jartedlction to try the «**.Herr Le*ker.the German Liberal statesman, railed on Tnnredey laet from Southampton by the steamer M Werra\u201d for New York.It !\u2022 thought from reporte nude bv wha\u2019era who hare arrived recently from Iceland that the Ire will not Impede the promw of the eteamrr \u201c Sophia,\" haring on board Prof.Nor-dentkjold and his Arctic expedition, in her en-deeror to reach Greenland.HELP POH IU1SU PISUESMEN.¦ la the Boueeof Commoiu.on Wednes lay after* boob, the hill pro riding for the application of I'L'.\u2019kO.OOO of.the C'hnreh anrplu* fond to aid the Iruli »ea htherlee paaeed lu second reading.THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.A tclerram from Zanctbar states that the French do not Intend to go to the capital of jUdaraecar, bnt will occupy the Cuatom Hoaees jud all roads leading to the capital and wait the fubBls-'ioii of the Hovaa.which they eipect abort! v.The Madagascar embassy, which le now In Paris, will return to London Immediately and renew their efforts to obtain the help of English opinion Id effecting an amicable settlement of difficulties between Prance and Madagascar.THE FISHERIES EXHIBITION.The Prince of Wales,on Tuesday, reed a paper written by the Duke of Edinburgh before the Fisheries Conference, which contained the statement that in rlew of the diminution of the flih supply in Europe the example of the American Government, which devoted a sum annual* lr for the breeding of sea fish, was well worthy of Imitation by the European powers.RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS, The arrest in Germany of the Polish author Kr&xewski and other persona, charged with glrlog Information to the Russian revolutionist* regarding the movements of the Kus?Ian troop*, will lead to their trial on charge* of high treason.Important evidence ha* been obtained agsinit them.A Polish journalist named Osier has banded to the German Amb-ueador at Viens* important papers bearing on their case, which bave been forwarded to Prince Bismarck STATE OF IRELAND.Most of the Irish bishops have given a tborcugh adherence to the Pope\u2019s recent manL le* to A cable deepeteh has been received from Mr.Redmond, who represents the interests of the Irish National League In Au«tralia, stating that he would guarantee to send from that country £1.000-r»T ttia fiirr1 for Parnell Mr.Heely.who TWWUd* to contest the ?aeancy la the representation of the County Monaghan In the House of Commons, has Issued an address In which he sers the creation of an occupying proprletarv will flnallv settle the land question.He says he relies on the Irish party to force the question of purchase Into the nolice of Far Usinent.AMERICAN.A GREAT CATTLE STAMPEDE.A report has just reached Chicago from the Stock Yards that dre hundred Texas steers be-came frightened, stampeded and are now charging tbreush the streets In every direction throughout the' southern part of the city, all the wey from Ashland Avenue to Lake Michigan, a distance of over a mile.They are said to be wild and ntterhv uncontrollable, end the citizens are out trying to drlvo them In.Several accidents and one death are reported.THE DANGER OF WHALING.The whaling schooner \u201cEllen Rlzpeh,\u201d of Provine^town.Mass , has arrived at Wood-shole.While on the voyage, the mate.Dunham.and s boat\u2019s ersw, with the exception of a colored man.were lost.The captain and mate struck a whale at the same time, and the mete's line becoming fouled, his boat dragged under and was never seen afterward.Dunham was a brother of the captain and leaves a family.The number of men lost Is not atated, bnt Is probably from six to eight.AMERICAN NEWS.The death of Archbishop Blanchet of Oregon.Is announced.The St.Louis school board has made an order that after September 1st next, corporal punishment tbail be abolished In the public schools of the city .Archbishop Wood died In Philadelphia at eleven o'clock on Wedneeday night.The eighth annual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen.Florists and Seedsmen was convened In 8t.Louis, Mo., on Wsdnesday.One hundred and fifty delegates were present The Treasurer's report showed a balance of $20,000.CANADIAN OTTAWA Tnr Patxnt Oraci ha* prepared a new form ol patent to meet the change introduced by the amendment of the Pateht Act Last fiatardsy the first of the new patents was Is* ¦otd since the smeeded Act came Into force.Ha.A Burra, of the Poen-Ofliee Department, \u2022«a el the Hon.8.Smith, was on Wednesday warned to Miss Wise, eldest daughter of Mr.F.L Wise, Superintendent ef the Rideau Canal.Wotx on the new Departmental Block will be eomm«need early in July.Tenders for the work *U1 shortly 1m eallsd for.The building will ptebabiy cost 9300,000 before being com Tni Ssoown Ixstaljuxt of the colonization eompeatea\u2019 payments fall due on July 1st, and mtist ba paid sot later than* the 15 tn of that ¦ontk.The turns payable range from $S».* Ç^^.4#*hta 94,224 Out of *.ae three bun-odd rompauios who applied for land but twnry iour are now la existence, and their \u2022gywgjto payments doe next month are LONDON, ONT.AxIwsict (the men Is egefUa) Is said to be afféetlBg the maple woes In ike dry- The fs* aafe a moth-tike insect, toys her eggs In ««Viera In and under the bark, and In a few dsjra the Inrv* hatch fréta the eggs, barrow under the bark and eubeequentty eat their way out.In this way twjnrtag tae trunk of tfte trees.When the larva are sefefy hvfgwl under the hark no remedy wl i reaen raem, eat the moths may be prevented from ^yinv their eggs em tne trees or the eggs destroyed by epplyiag to the tree# a mixture of soap and a strong solation of washing soda or lye made as thick as ordinary paint\t' HALIFAX, N.8.Catibpillaiis m great numbers have put In their appearauoe In Colchester and other neighboring counties, and have even been In such masses on the railway Locks as to impoie train*.They have stripped much vegetation.In thk StaoKus of Halifax City many fields ef potatoes have been destroyed, a sien 1er worm, about an Inch long, completely eadng the core out of them.It baa been observable also In this vicinity that great iiuantltles of baves have falleu from trees, which Is attributable to the operation of some kind of worm.QUEBEC.An Olp Citizen passed awsy on Tuesday In the person of Dr.Edward Rousseau, for many vt-ars an active and awful justice of the |>eeee for the district.In his younger days he had been an extreme Liberal, and In 1MN7 38 supported the lusnrreetionary movement during the rebellion, aiding Thelfer and Dodge, the American sympathisers, In their escape from the custody of the Imperial troops In the Citadel.after they bad|been taken In arms at Am-herstburg.Asa medical practitioner ha enjoy, ed a large practice.Abchbishop Hi.anchkt, of Oregon, whose death Is reported by telegraph, was born at St.Flerre, Riviere du Sud.County of Montmsgny.Rsv.Dk.Cook has definitely teslgned the paatorate of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, which he has held for half a century- A Ni'iium of chailitans practising in town have been lately proeecuted by the College of Physicians.ST.JOHN, N.B.Thk Local Qovkknxkkt sold atauBtlon at Frederioton ou Wednesday, a number of fishing leases on ungranted water lots.Among the purchasers were gentlemen from St, John.NewYork, Toronto and Savannah, Ga Mr.A.L.Light, of Toronto, purchased the lease of Reetlgouche for Toad Brook to Alxnon Grant at India Brook for $825.Reposts from some parts of the country say that tbe potato bug Is more plentiful this season than ever before at this period of the year, and much fear and anxiety are manifested that the ravages cf the peet will be very Injurious, If not almost fatal, to tbe potato product.RAILWAY NOTES.Okmstown, Q., June 20.\u2014The first construction train of the Montreal A Cnamplaln Junction Railway passed the Huntingdon side of the Ormstown Hallway Station to-night at six o'clock.Track laying ou to Huntingdon will be vigorously pushed on.Nnw York.Jane 2a\u2014A meeting of trunk line rail wav presidents was held to-day In Commissioner Fink's oflice.The meeting was said to be for the purpose of defining the relations of the Lackawanna road to the pooh It was atated that no action was token.St.Albans, Vl, June 20 \u2014The stockholders of the Central Vermont Railway held an adjourned annual meeting today, electing among the directors Mr.Joseph Hickson, of Montréal and Mr.B.P.Cheney, of Boston.Ocdensbcbq, N.Y., Juno 20\u2014The annual election of directors of tbe Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railway was held here today, and subsequently Walter L.Frost was elected President, in place of W.K.Blodgett, who declined re-election.BUSINESS TROUBLES.London, June 20.\u2014A Durant & Co.sreu eral merchants, have failed ; liabilities, £100,-000.Pittssbcbg, Pa., June 20.\u2014Eighty five percent of the credltore of Graff, Bennett 0FT ION 0» miroKTa\u2014TBJ LIVELY Wieou WCIL./TV o.r.u.arr-LAw\u20144 Nh Jflnally Aid.Uobkbt moved in amendment u.T.u.\u2014- that tbe test four lines.\u201c but the said company A meeting of the City Council ws* held yes- shall be entitled to the preference ehould their teAey afternoon.HU Worship the Mayor im- «\u2022editions be ee faveeable aa those of other* \u2022***UTX \u2022AireMeew\ts^wwIaawIsx» #s\\a» anstli tom4 I«VAir\u201d lut 1strtlr*V /tub Ult chair.After openlnsrroutine business, ou motion of ^ld Grenier, tbe second order of the day we* A*d.(junieu then moved, seconded by Aid.L a u uBNT, that a special cemmittee be appointed to report on the City Attorney's opinion as to the obligations of tho Government and tl » Canadian Ueclflc and North Hhore railways 1 .the matter of constructing railway stations ant.workshops In Montreal, and that the committee consist of Aids.Laurent, Rainville.Brown.J.C.Wilson, end the moves and aeoynder.1 he motion was carrird.\tA1, Aid.Uodiut moved, seconded by Aid.Bkk-oku, that tbe report of the City Hall Committee, rsklng leave to vary certain Items of their appropriation be adopted.The motion was, after a brief explanation, carried.Aid.Laukent moved that the report of the Road Committee, recommending that ute 8t.Lawrence Sugar Refining Company be allowed to erect an Iron bridge across Queen street to ponuect the rugar home with their office be ^Ald.Mooniy thought the motion a little late.The bridge bad already been built.It wae e case of acting first and asking permission after- W AUL Roy seconded the motion, nud It was adopted* * a Aid.Grknixr then moved, seconded by Aid.BtkviNson that the Council do now resolve Itself Into a Uommlttao of the Whole and proceed to the further consideration of the City I\u2019aMt-uger Railway Company By-law.Aid.Faiuuaikn moved In amendment that the Council do not resolve Itself Into Committee of the whole, but that the report of the Special Commute© on the C.P.R.By-law be referred back to the Committee, with Instructions to devise and submit a scheme whereby the city should assume possession of tho streets on which Unes were laid, and.If necessary, the rails themselves for the purpose of opening the running of cars to public competition on terms agreeable to the Council.After some discussion tbe amendment was ruled In order.\t, , -\t.Aid.Gbknikr, however, appealed from the decision.The appeal being put to vote was carried by a division of twelve to six.Aid.Mooney raid that before the motion to resolve into committee was put he had some* thing to say relative to the manner In which section 20 of the by-law had been adopted the previous day.Aid.Beausoleil contended that on a motion to go Into Committee of the Whole discussion was not allowed t>y the by-laws.Aid.Moonky maintained that there was nothing In the by leva to prevent It, and challenged Aid.Beausoleil to cite any portion of the by-laws to that effect There was an Inclination on tbe part of tbe majority to rush things through which he as one of the minority was determined to oppose.Aid.Grenier denied the accusations made against the majority.They were working con-stitnttonally which was more than could be said of the former majority.Aid.Mooney was up to his old work of talking against time.The speaker was not going to allow himself to bo dictated to or bullied by that gentleman who had shown himself wanting on many an occasion.Aid.Mooney\u2014\u201c Personalities !\u201d Aid.Faikbain claimed a right to be heard.He thought it was a hollow mockery to resolve into a committee to consider the by-lswr.Every attempt at amending the committee\u2019s report so far had failed, and the clauses had been carried one by one aa submitted.It was evident that tbe supporters of tho by-law were combined to choke off discussion, and present opposition to any change of the report ; which It was apparent had been dictated by tho company.Aid.Grrmib\u2014(Indignantly) \u201cI deny It! BAld.Fairbairn\u2014\u201cIt\u2019a true and I can prove It by tbe admiaslon of members of the Special Committee themselves.\u201d Aid.Grenier\u2014\u201c I deny it\u201d Aid.Stevenson\u2014\u201c I defy you to prove it.Aid.Fairbairn continued that when any amendment waa proposed It had been objected to by certain members of the committee, with the plea that the company would never accept It Did not thla prove that they were In league with the company f ^\t_\t.\t.Aid.Beausoleil, who In the meantime had been rummaging a volume of the city by-laws, announced triumphantly that ho had found tho clause to autt Aid.Mooney, and handed the beok to His Worship.\t.\t.His Honor read the by-law in question, which, be stated, did not allow any discussion of the mérita of a motion to go Into committee.Ho ruled that Aid.Mooney\u2019s objection was out of order.Tne motion to resolve Into committee «ras then put and carried, and the Mayor resigned his chair to Aid.Rainville.immediately npon Aid.Rainville taking the chair one of tnoee scenes ensued which are discreditable to the deliberations of the City Council.Aid.Mooney said that he objected most emphatically to the \" gagging \u201d policy which wsa being pursued In passing the by-law.When section 3 been passed in tho previous day there was not aquorum present ami he defied the chairman or any one else to show that there bad been.Some three or four members had left the chamber before the morion waa put.Aid.Gkneier knew therehad been a quorum.Several members It was true, had left before tho vote from an unmanly fear of being defeated.Members who would act thus were nothing else but cowards.Aid.Mooney lu a fury of indignation sprang to his feet and denied that there were any cowards there.Any one who cqarged members with cowardice lied.An Interchange of personalities onsned between Aids.Mooney and Grenier which waa carried on for a few minutes amidst au uproar that would have done credit to Bedlam.Aid.Grenier repeatedly called Aid.Mooney a coward and tho latter gave the \u201cHe direct\u201d to the chairman of the Finance Committee.For a few minutes the air was thick with cries of \u201c coward,\u201d \u2022\u2022 liar.\u201d Finally tho dispute subsided upon Aid.Stevenson moving a reconsideration of the resolution adopting clause 30.\t.The motion waa carried, when Aid.Stevenson moved, seconded by Aid.Beausoleil, that the section be adopted.Aid.Mooney moved In amendment.That the reading of the section from the 8th lino bo altered so as to read \u201c Provided also that the said corporation may, after a notice of tlx months to the said Company, to be given within the twelve months Immediately preceding the expiration of the first ten years, and of every subsequent five years until the end of the said twenty-five yean, aaaume tbe ownership of sa d railway and all its real estate, appurtenances, Îlant, horses and vehicles belonging to the said Ompany on payment of their value, to be des termineu by arbitration.\u201d Provided further that section 3 be farther amended by striking oat all the words after the word *\u2022 But\u201d In the 21st line, as follows: \u201cBut the said Company \u2022hsdl be entitled to the preference should their terms and condition» be a» favorable as thoso of others tendering for such railway.\u201d The amendment was put and lost.Aid.Holland then moved In amendment : That section 3 be amended as follows :\u2014\u201c To strike tbe words * said 25 year»\u2019 from the eleventh lino, and Insert the words * first ton years, and of every subeeqnent five years umll tho end of the said twenty five years,\u2019 and that lines 15, 10, 17 and 18 be struck out as far as the word \u2022 provided.' \u201d Tbe amendment was also lost Aid.Beauchamp moved that the section bo amended so as to bind the company to remove the rails and put the street In a state of repair should the Hnes ever be taken out of tnelr control.Aid.Tanset movod in amendment that the words five years be substituted for twenty-five years with the addition of the words \u201c and at tbe expiration of every subsequent five years,\u201d This was aloo lost.tendering for such railway\" be struck out aud that the section as amended be adopted.Tho clause thus emended was carried.Bec tiens 31 and 32 were then carried as submitted.Section 33 was adopted after a slight amendment, moved by Aid.Mooney.Sections 34 aud 35 were carried without opposition.Aid.(iRENIER submitted a plan for the efehth district which he proposed should run along Craig street from Panet up Visitation to 8her-brooke and back by way ot Amherst street The plan was laid on the table.On motion of Aid.Orknieu the Committee then rose and reported progress, after which the Council adjourned until Tuesday at three o'clock.AYLMER NEWS.(Cor responds no* oj tKe Witness) Atlukb, June 18.1883.A sad accident happened here as the six O'clock train cam# Into the station on Monday night There Is a curve In the railway (O.P.U.) Just befere It crosses the macadamized road.A man was lying on tho south side of .the high* way on the track, Intoxicated, was struck by the train, breaking one arm In three place?, crushing the hand, breaking bis jaw and smashing his leg from the knee down.Ho was picked up by the train hands and carried to the station.At ten o'clock, although unconscious, he was still alive.The unfortunate man\u2019s name was John Gordon, he was employed by Mr.K.B.Eddy npon his farm, on the Aylmer road, and htd come to Aylmer to get his horses shod.His friends live near Ottawa ; he was unmarried and about forty years old.Judge McDougall Is recovering from a serious illness.The Sheriff of the county is entitled to a pair of white gloves, as there Is no Criminal Court this term and no crlmlnalf.It continues to rain every day and the crops on the high land are growing very wall; on tba low land crops are washed out and a large acreage is still unsown, and must remain ao If rain falls as abundantly as hitherto.It rained the whole of to-day (IHtb) up to ton In the evening- Grans is beautiful, clover being extremely fine.Strawberries, raspberries and blueberries will be abondant.Beef cattle are very scarce and In great demand.Butter Is coming down to reasonable prices, having been sold on tbe Ottawa market for seventeen con to per pound.That market Is well supplied this Soar.\t_ FIRES.Halifax, N.8., June 20.\u2014The Orango Hall, a two-story wooden building on Needham street.Richmond, occupied by the Orange Society aud several temperance lodges, was almost wholly destroyed by fire tc night with all the content».Tho place was owned by Jas.Thompson, and In-aureuln the Royal office for $1,000, which will probably cover loss on It.The contents wero worth about a thousand dollars and wero Insured for only $200 In the Royal.Oldham, June 20.\u2014The King street cotton mill was destroyed by fire today: loss, £10.-000.Amsterdam, June 20.\u2014An extensive fire occurred In tho Royal Dockyard here.The man-ofwar \u201cDoggerbank\u201d was destroyed and the man of war \u201c Kortemler \" was considerably damaged.Tho loss will be three to four million florins.The origin of the fire Is unknown.A fireman waa killed and three others persons injured.HEADS, HANDS, AND FEET.The degeneracy of the human race 1s with some people a cherished article of faith, not to be lightly parted with, and many are the facts by which this foregone conclusion has been temporarily eustalned.Very reeentlv, for instance, it.was said that the heads of English people were growing small by degrees If not \u201cbeautifully 1res.\u201d Upon this point the testimony of hatters was approximately nnanlmous.Thirty years ago the average size of hats was considerably larger than now, and the conclusion followed that heads must hare been also.A little discussion, however, showed that the conclusion did not neceaearlly follow from the premises.Hair Is cut shorter than it used to be, and tho method of wearing hats has changed aho\u2014they are nowadays not pressed to far down on the head.The two facto together explain the mystery without making that profound plunge Into physiological details and the laws of llfo which was at first suggested.Veit comes an outcry about glove» and hand», but here again not nature but fashion must be held accountable.People have developed a fucr for thrusting large banda Into small glove*, and and so long ns they ean strain a glove aero»» tbe back of tho hand, many persons appear to be satisfied, no matter how badly the dneers are accommodated.This is, of course, very nbeurd.In the first place it Is bad tor tho clove which has only a certain amount of \u201c stretch in It, and when this is exceeded something must give way, either th# stitches, or the leather, or both.Then, again, an overtleht glove Is uncomfortable to wear and ng.y m appearance: and looking at tho subject In all Its aspects, there Is positively not a single gain to balance tho disadvantages.The fact, however, remains, Messrs.Dent, Allcroft & Co.Inform us that the sizes formerly kept In stock wero fromTLj to 10 for gentlemen's gloves, and that they never thought of making anything nr-aller except to spcciol order: now the sizes range from 7 to 10, with an Increasing demand for the smaller sizes.In ladles' glove* the emalleet size formerly kept in stock was (\u201ca ; now SL/g are kept.They hare further found It necessary to Issue circulars calling attention to tho increasing practice of weat\u2018 ing gloves too email,and theconeequent multiplication of complaints of the gloves giving way: naturallv n either shopkeepers cor manufacturers can be expected to hold themselves responsible for gloves destroyed In this manner.8o, after all.lt Is not hands but gloves that are smaller.Tbe latest story of this kind Is that feet aro diminishing In alze.A contemporary s»y8 :-\" \u201c It cannot have escaped the observation of tne trade that in ladles\u2019 goods there Is » decided tendency to wear boots shorter and wider that tbsu was formerly tho caso,\u201d and suggest \u2018tbit It is possible with referenee both to hands nn'i feet that we are developing smaller extremities.\u201d We can well believe in any amount of distortion In ladles\u2019 feet aa a consequence of the idiotic boot-heels which have been fashionable for some years past : but most probably the fact.If It be a fact, referred to by our contemporary will be as readily explained when it Is examined, as the questions of hats and heads, and gloves and hands have been \u2014 Warehouseman and Draptrs* Trade Journal.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.The Feoretorj-Tressarer of tho Mscksy Institution for tbe 1'rotesUnt iMsl-mutoi aeknowlodgw with \u2022inA#rA thank* the receipt of a douAtlon or nto dollars from O.A.E.Eastern Townships aud ouo dollar from Miss Flxott.of Jersey.Eng.Tho Treasurer of the Western Hospital aeknow ltdees with thanks tho\t- ed by a lady : 8, 0 reenshlslds.Son A C o.,$ 10.Date.310; Cochrane, Casslls & Co-.9->.E Mndco.95 ; B- F.Ames.910; J-O Flaherty.J.DT & Oa,93; Cash, 92 ; A.W.Clomeut.$1-J.C Nlehol.*1 ; O.T.Slater $1 : A Frleud, gsÆ srfi.VwLiSriff,*\tt each, $1 ; Cash, 29c. TütmsDiv; Juki 21, 1888.PEINC*TON COLLEGE.SB.M't'OEB ON OOIXMJC ATHUBTU # AND OTUIN rjuorioM.The following U tho toil of Dr McCoob\u2019» report to the traitées of Prlnootoa CoUog* la New Jereey : la my reporte 1 here olwaye endeovored to giro * trot eooount of the eUte of the eolloM, ezeggeretlug neither 1U exoellenoM uor lu de fee te.We ere now happily delivered from the old college euatonu of a debating character.I hope we have done forever with rahee.with luulng.with amoklng atndente in their room*, with aeeret aoeletlea.with denying guilt to the faculty In the Idea that there la no evil la It.with moba making noleee around Profeaaora\u2019 houaea, and wltu unbecoming levity In the chapel.It baa coat na eome labor and p ttleuee to put down these praellcea, but we have beea able to do so without our being met by the semblance of a rebellion, and without being compelled to expel atudenU.Occasionally, when we were disciplining culprits as «tuletly as possible, we had a visit from a dozen or two Interviewers from Now York or PhtladelphU, who, in order to earn a few dollars, had to give the newspapers a lively picture of awful du-turlmnoea, which, however, never ended In anything more than In sending adoten students or «o home fora few weeks to their fathers and mothers to give them an advice.The steps we took to supproa ovlls were represented as telng the evils, and the public for a time took a wrong view of what we were doing.hut the very trouble wo have had to put down old pracilcea should lead us to beware of new forms of evil springing up.I see we are in danger of two or three Injurious practices coming In among u«, and I am in duty bound to mention them to the trustees.In some of our now very largo claries there are students of the bater sort who take pleasure In making noise* and stirring up disorder.Just as last year we were happily delivered from all Indecorum In our chapel exercises, so this coming year we mult take steps to secure absolute decorum In our recitation rooms.Again, we have had evidence of late of a considerable amount of trickery and deceit at testing examinations.I know of no practice which has a more demoralizing Intluenoe on tne mind of students than this.The habit of cheating learned at college goes up into the business of life and continues with the man all his days.The Faculty has taken up the subject, and has subjected the examinations to a more careful watching, hoping ^1 the while to induce the students voluntarily to pledge themselves against deceit, i am bound to atate further that within the lait few years gymnastic games have been carried on to an injurious extent.The very circumstance that when I came to this college I Introduced gymnastics makes me now the more anxious they should be kept within due bonnds.I am not aware that there has been any excess in physical exercise, but there has been in the exciting games that are played.I calculate that some eight or ten students in every class of 100 lose very mneh of the benefit of their college life because their hearts are In the sports rather than their studies.I am sorry to be obliged to say that the enthusiasm of the students la expended on these muscular feats rather than on Intolleetual exercises.The hero of his class is one who itands high, not In llteratnre or science or philosophy, but In mere physical agility.The larger portion of the ordinary news organ of the college Is often given np to the report of games.I have asked the Faculty to devisa effective measures to avert those excesses.A committee has prepared a careful report on the subject.I trust we will be sustained In ear efforts by parents and by the public près*.Jn Princeton no stu* dent is allowed to contend in any public game vrithout the Written permission of his parant or guardian.Bat there are parents who weakly give tbelr consent to the Importunities of their sons, and then complain that we have trained them in Idleness.The public press, as a whole, are tolling the colleges very plainly that they are going to excess in sports.Let them encourage these colleges that are seeking to lay restraints on the evil.Some colleges are refusing to Join In tho exertions we are making, not to stop sports, bnt to keep them within due bounds.These colleges may gain the champion-ahlp In games, but let the pnbllo know that it Is not to their credit or for the good of the students committed to their care by fathers and mothers.It may come to this, that wo may have to refuse to allow our students to play with those colleges which lay no restraint on tho time devoted to games.A student here told his profeasor that he had come to college, not to stndv.but to play foot-ball.We do not wish our college to be viewed by young man as a place where this can be done.THE MONTREAL DATT/Ï W1TNE8H draughts la such eases.The child may recover, but Is still In a very precarious condition.A word of eantloa hei s to aoihsrs may «errs corns good sod.Novsr leave young ehOdMa la the house alone, but If It la mtaroldabls to do so.: losve no lire or poisonous drugs of aar kind f accessible, because, no aasttor bow wall ehlhi.« are trained, they will naturally run Into mischief when left by themselves.0o Advertisements.//mm.\tf /r//' FOR THE EIDl£ïUM&°JBISiYEU THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.There L ouly one war by which «ny disease cuu bo cured, find that Is by removing tho enuso -whatever It tuny be.The great medical authorities of tho duy declare that nearly every disease !\u2022 caused by deranged kidscyd or liver.To restore these therefore Is the only way by which health can be secured.||ere is where WARNKITH MAKE CURE has achieved Its great reparation.It acts directly upon th-.> Uldneysand liver, ^ud by placing them In n healthy condition, drives disease and pain from the system.For all Kidney, Liver and Urinary troublesi for the distressing disorders of women t for Malaria, and physical troubles generally, this great remedy has no equal.Beware of Impostors, Imitations and concoctions said to bo Just a* good.For Diabetes n*U for WAKNEK\u2019H 8APE DIABETE* CURB.For sale by all dealers.H.H.WARNER & C0., Toronto.Out., Rochester, N.Y^ London, Eng, RAWDON NEWS.(Correspondtnot of tM Witneu.) Rawdon, June 19th, 1893.Since my last report the weather has continued very favorable for finishing up sowing and planting.It was dry and warm till Sunday last when wo had nlee warm showers Monday was dark and gloomy but warm, so that crops of all kinds are growing rapidly In this section of the country, and In all tho sarroundine neighborhoods with which I have had any communication the reports are good, and particularly with regard to the hay crops, whlcû, judging from reports as well as present Indications, promises to bo far above the average of past years.\t\u201e\t.\u201e\u201e Mr.J.Stevens, a farmer living at St Alphonse, not far from here, met with a severe loss by fire on Saturday last under the following circumstances: His son, who Is a married mim and living in tho same house with hts parents, went out.In company of his wife, to tho nearest villsge on some business leaving his aged parents at home In charge or the premises, bnt npon returning after a short stay they found tbelr comfortable home, with dairy attached, reduced to ashes and burning embers.The fire originated above the socond floor and had gained considerable headway before It was discovered by the old man.There was no help near, and the old lady being unable to render any assistance, ho vainly endeavored to subdue the fiery elements with the meagre means at baud by earning water In a bucket from a well.Seeing that his efforts to arrest tho flaraos were unsuccessful, he rushed Into the burning house and [on into his bedroom, and succeeded in drsgglng ont, through fire and smoke, a bed and some be4* clothes.Not daring to return, his attention was drawn to the dairy ; he entered It, and snoceeded in getting out n tub of batter, when Instantly the whole place sank with a crash Into a heap of smouldering rulM.With these two exceptions all their household effects and dairy produce were consumed, land there was no insurance to cover even a part of the loss.This is the third accident ov fire within a short time In this place and no Insurance, and yet farmers will make every excuse to an agent if he calls npon them and and asks them to insure their property.The reply will invariably be, \u201cnot just now, I am not prepared, perhaps later I will,\u201d Well, now.the Idea that suggests Itself to my mind Is this.If a man is not prepared, to pay for $1,000 risk surely he Is not in a very good position to get burned ont 1 could ray a great deal more on this subject, but time does not admit.Mr.Joseph Beauregard, of this village, had a yonng child which narrowly escaped death by nicking poison from a bottle that had lain In the htuse for some time.The parents left four Ïoung children at home while they attended lass on last Sunday morning.The little children, the oldest about seven years of age, In mmmaglng through a cupboard, fell upoa a bottle containing a mixture of Iodine, and the youngest of .the four, about a year aud a half old, drank of It, and became Instantly sick.The oldest, a little girl, ran out ami brought in a neighbor who di-spatche l a messenger for the parents, and they harried homo and at once calltd In the doctor, who w is promptly on hand, and who, seeing at once the nature of the c«se and tho critical position of the child, lost no time In administering the nsual ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR ONE CENT A DAY THE \u201cDAILY WITNE8H\u201d has four Editions dally, and contain* everything of Interest to the general or commercial reader.Its name and reputation la too well and widtly known and firmly establUhcd to need any e* tended comment.Single coplee, ONE CENT; Subscription Price, f3 a year, pottage free, THE \u201c WEEKLY\u2019 W ITVES*\u2019\u2019 Is now thlrty aeven year* old.and has not eeaeed to gain on the public confidence.It live* only to witness for right and truth In every matter that can come before tho public, regardless of party or favor.One of 1U featurea which la much valued la iu SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS, where Qcisnoxs ox VxrxxntAST Subjects are answered by Dr.McEachran, F.RGV.S., Principal of the Montreal Veterinary College and tha Dominion Inapector of Live Stock ; Qce&tioxs os Bee-Kxstixo are answered by D.A.Jones, of Beeton, Ont, President of tho National Bee Convention; tjussnoxs About Poui/rnr and Pets are answered by Dr.Andres, Montreal ; Questions ox Aobicuitukal Subjects are answered by \u201cRuatioue questioxs ox Fsuits ax» Plaxts are answered by Mr.James Dougall, of Windsor, Ont.Qcistioxs ox LxoAt Subjects are answered by an eminent Queen\u2019s Counsel of Montreal; Quisnoxs ox Subjects or Evbrt Kixd are answered by competent authorities.Tno VTttkly Witneu is the Newspaper of the Dominion,and the Family Papcrofthe Continent SUBSCRIPTION RATES are at follow The trice of the Weeilt Witness Is $1 a year, postage free.When THREE aubscrlptlona are sent lorether in one envelope the price to each will bo EIOBTÏ CENTS or $2.40 In alt When FOUR subscriptions are sent together la one envelope thefrice to each will be SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, or A3 in all.When TEN subscription» are aent together In ono envelope the price to each will be SEVENTY CENTS, or $7 in alL THE \u201cNORTHERN MESSENGER\" Is the best paper for its price In the world.It 1* fully Illustrated; contains tho Sunday school Lessons; Is replete with general Information of various kind», and la a paper equally adapted for tho week-day achool and Sunday-achool and for young or old.Price.30 cents a year.THE \u201cWEEKLY MESSENGER.** This la an elgh; page weekly newspaper, containing tho world\u2019s news for each wook In brief and readable form, market» and also all that appears In the Noriktr* Mtuenorr.Tho Canadian edition has from one to two psgas devoted to news of the temperance socletle# of tho Dominion and tbelr work, and editorial discussion» of temperance question».It Is remarkably cheap.FIFTY CENTS A YEAR, with reductions to clubs Sample copies will be rent with pleasure.Tho Montreal marketsappear In tho Canadian edition, and the Kew York markets la the American.JU AnbarrtpMoas payable in advance- JOHN DOUGALL & HON, PUBUUns, MONTREAL.Clothing, &e.QOMPLIMENTARY UIUEFTION I Tbs followIng U only s sample of what w# are dally receiving from oarcuatswcre and patrons t GENTLEMEN,\u2014 \u201cMy Panu fit to a *T.Many thank* for at tiding them so aoon.'* Yoon truly.J.C.X Wuaetoa Hoses.1 Ottawa, June 16.1B98.I Only trst-claaa American Calterw «-osployrd, usd a large variety of HUIT1NGH to choeso from.THE BOHTON CLOTHING H0U8E, 41 and 43 Ml.Joseph street.Modicinos, Ac.WHEMLEIPS COMPOUND JlJ ELIXIR OF PHOtiPHATEB AND OAL1SAYA.\u2014 *\u2022 My wife for » number of year» has been aufieriog from Asthma and Disease of tne Heart.Her breathing wa* short and uulck, al tliuee causing great ill stress and apurebentitou of imucudiDg death, and she was greatly proitrate with general debility.A* night she w«« constantly subjecflo attacks of great dtflWHy of breathing, tbn surface of the body becoming enlii, aud she was appartutly lift lest, being ra-uired only by great eieftloi; on tr.e part ot aii< u .mi», 'be began uklug your modi-clue about a year ago god sbo baa not bad ns attack atne* and 1» iu the .ojoymenc of very ooafortsble health.I have xveat reason to be thankful fur her ei-trnonilnury Improvumenh r w ARMSTRONG, Landing Walter.Noticos.rriiE CANADA 00 OPEKATIVE HUPFLY AMHOL\u2019IATION (Limited».TO THE SHAKEUOLDERB AND MEMBERS.On and after the tJtb June, the vansef the Association will deliver goods to the following plaoee : Lacblne and Dorval, every Wednesday morning.Longueull, every halurday morning.Longue Pointe, every Thursday morning.Cote des N tiges, evuy Friday morning.Order» must be given or aent la on the previous day.Mrmbera intending to reside away trom town dnrins the summer can have their goods packed and despatched by train and steamboat.H AND-BOOK oî the CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT TEE CANADA TEMPERANCE MANUAL PROHIBITIONISTS HAND-BOOK, By Frol.George E.Foster, Published by the Ontario Branch Of DOMINION ALLIANCE.10S dp.Prie# 19o.For sait st \u201cWltsee»\u201d OR» «to St DBIBDALE\u2019E T\\TOTIOE is hereby given that the Ivj liquidator» of the affairs of the Consolidated Bank of Canada have duly made a FOURTH call of ten Dereentnm npon the amount of tho subscribed capita) of the Bank, paynble on the SEVENTH day of JULY next, at their office.No.Il 8U Sacrament street, nest, as uie«\tCAMPBELL, Manager.Montreal, 31st May, 1883.Groceries, Provisions &c.JT DOESN'T PAY TO DECEIVE THE PUBLIC ! AH those who with to make tbelr buslnesa a anrecM should i «member that nothing bnt fair and square dealing ami truthtitl advertising will Increase their trade.Tne tell\u2019ng oi any article as pure when It is In fact adulterated entails L09S OF CONFIDENCE urd, as s necessary acquance, LOSS OF CUSTOMERS I Everyone who baa ever dealt at the Brasilian Coffee Store has found ont that all articles sold there are xacity at they art repretenUd to te, and that the COFFEES AND TAPIOCAS kept there are of the flneet quality and ABSOLUTELY PUK* and unadulterated.fF* Try Them 10 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.QUEEN\u2019S LAUNDRY BAR.ASK FOB IT.ADO TAKE NO OTMOt BEWARE OF IM1TATI01W.gw»a Bark.J Made bar THE Albxxt Tmlxt Soap Oh FOII TOE 1001101 THE BENT AND HEALTHIEST PICTURE BOOK -FOR» Heprinted Stories.237 LARGE PAGES.PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.Ojrieir U© CEJTT8, FOB BALK AT BBYSBAlsE* AND GRAFTON'S* ST; JAMES STREET.EYISBD AND ENLARGED edition.DBBSS AND HEALTH* R HOW TO BK 8TRON& grery lady who valu» bet health sod that of M Children should have this book,\t/ Beat to any addre» by mall for 90s.JOHN DOUGALL 4k SON, U >4, and 37 I.Jam» rt.Wee*.Business Cards.GONCEOTRATEO 2! FOR THE SEASIDE.FOR PICNICKINC.FOR CAMPING OUT.FOR TRAVELLING.FOR STAYING AT HOME.LYMAW\u2019S FLUID COFFEE I The Great Conventeace and Laxery af the Day I RICH AND FULL FLAVORED.WHOLK40MK, OTIMULkTIMLANTAGENET DEPOT.\u2014Oon- JT stantly on hand.Water, fresh from the Spring, ,old by ' he gl«»«, cr famille» es» bj ««palled by «ending their t rdera to J.B.KNM8, 306 Notre Oatne *L PATENTS Properly secured In CANADA* UNITED HTATEH, vi itOl'CAN and FOREIGN COUNTH1 Kri with vrempUtudf TRADE RARtB and DESIGN* rogla-tcad.aUKEKMENTS and ASSlONMEhlS drawn.OPINIONS GIVEN an to tho validity of patents.INVkNTORS ASSISTED In rcr/tciiny aud J lacing '^Ari toaiiera relating to tha above transacted with Mcctratp, Promptitude and npon KtaeonabU Trruu by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Erpert, JU Mu James aireel, Montreal.Correepondence Solicited.Illuminated Addreaaet and Engrossing exeentod.Tenders.QKAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Tardera are hereby Invited for the following onantl-tics of Anthracite Coal properly screened and free from slack or dust, daUverod at the Companv\u2019a c»l ahsdt at Bonavcnture Station, or In yard or workshop at Point Bt, Charles, Montreal, be\u2019.wotn 1st July and lalSep?Umber next, vlx : 1,700 Tons gross, Egg a}*» 600\tdo\t8tore dp 260\tdo\tChest do 226\tdo\tOrate do Also Haxelton, or\tOld Co\u2019a Lehigh.JOO Tona grots.Egg sise 600\tdo\tStove do Partial tendering to give th# namo or hind of ooa proposed to be deUvered.Payments will be made monthly In following manner, that la coal delivered la any one month will be paid during tho following month.Tenders marked \u2022\u2022 Tender for Anthracite Coa \" wllj be received by the oneenlgred op to 20th June 1883.JOSEPH HICKSON, .General Manager.Montreal, Jnne 16th.1883.Educational.COMPARED STUDY on Italian V Bp-^and l» ^o ajTSÏÏ&oVaVf ï^rt^'h^momou^r guana will e*p«ri«n» that In taking any two of than» tbeywlll oeanabUdto uudarsUnd wlm ease the remaining third tf a little «elf appllaatlon is given to iL For learens apply to 85 St.\u2018^\u201cV^^^oSCIA.The above Hotel wUl bo open for the seoaptlon ot gureta on tha 19th JUNK.For rates aa, address JOHN KKNI.V, Manager.Caeeuoa.iYk'Toit {seaside coir age I 10 , tfer to Let» number of Ootugf» for Sumo*,r hcaldrncc*.brauilfuliyaltuatedon tno beach, with good nut a » or bariilur.For uaillcolar* apply *~ FUKD MAt LKSNAN.ercy.Plotou, N .jr pei- .\t.MAl LENNAN.Eioy.Plotou, Nova Scotle.RAPIDE.\u2014 To Lot, at Notre Dame du Porteg\\ pert - r\\LD SUMMER RESORT, rawdon.p-q- Good board, comfortable rooms fraah air, pure woier.picturesquescerery.grandboatlogandfrihlnit.plendld rmnnet lai*.n.Terms moderato, i lea*© aaiir©*® troquet mnn.id xh\tBURNS* Ktwaon, Qoq.1883.SBA bathing.1883.TI1*K \u201cNOTRE DAME\u201d HOTEL* a now open for reception of tourlata and famille» who desire to enjoy the pleasure* at a dellctoiui country, bit utud »t 00 tret of tho blfm tide and In th« pnocipal pile?nf tne parish, the Notre Dame Hotel haa no rival in the country.The underalgo»* haa the honor to Inform the tonrUtf, rente»* of nonre» ,n ^0,,r*\t!?.\u201c Portago, that he keep* n *«>»\u2022\twlll dud all the groccrlea they want at very low price».Addre** « KO.G H OH OI W, Proprietor.BAY VIEW HOUSE, PEAK'S IHLAND.To Let T ITTLE MKTIRf\u2014^raiuhed Oot- f|H) Lt/l\u2019,\tfor Upitvy uir- X eatueiy.with npa.a.tuw\tIV, a*ta ,\\ppjy fra*'»*-«nu* a.mc Fropony Xor SalM.¦ kETAOUBD RE8IDMNOKS The bvad.otae > tifl* d\u2019oe pAi ^ewa*.\u2022*» atorie*.4$ I 42 buaace * hearing.Thai far»» \u2022\u201ci*»ud\\wi5ôe Oafd*a.___ .h»i lire» oi*** VL_ n \u2022¦rton Ituprovcueut* au« imcv \u2014 j;- ;r.-.\u201e .¦Xl.v litqw* Stone Frog» RtSidsa'W, No d* stieai » hat daomo and vjinmodleu* ho»n\" PORTLAND UARBOIL MAINE.ThU well known finmmer Hotel will be opeaod for the aeaaon of lHh3 June 1st, and will be conducted aa * gmutwristKYSi?three°ml!e* from the city of Portland onBone of the mCTt breutlfal LUnda la Creco Uav It city by ateamer at all hours of the day.For further Information, terms, Ac., address CAPT.J.T, BTKHLING Si BON, Proprietors.EW SUMMER RESORrfT .\tm__ oj.r#_aIm Awn In /\u2022 R KbliiENOES No.1 Mineral Springe, «I.Francois 4a Lae, qne.abenakin house.Thla new and commodious houae will M Opened for the accommodation of gueata on June 20tb, hot and cold nr moral betha-Uerey of aeceaa Railway or boat.Term» moderne.Special ratoe ror famille» or partie».\t.GILMAN.LAB8IDY 4c ry C rdera for aatnerel water promptly attended to.____ Cyiireaa «tree», feeleg _______ FUgant new nout\", 164 lirwousoad aerret PropertyJI4\\ 3*0 «Vol» at.oppe»lie Vi*e'Hbu7 Si.Jams lame» a-reet.Business Cards.'¦'HE PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGE JL lair i .and square deollag.No betUr proo.U ¦«, .ary than me continued Increase of our boatneea msjag me i-aat 116 rear*.Our Chamber Hutu* from \u2022]*3, 436, 476 S10U.e or cuts Wüva »®t lu usual auiall type.10c par Hue eaeh laaerllou.NOTICB TO auaSCHIHBML nu date pnsM M «or* poper Amour Ue IUm uhat l*< IKbecr^lkm wptrM.®hc |iaUn witness.THURSDAY, JUNE 21.1883.It is a Universal rule with journalists to refuse responsibility for the return of nnused manuscripts.The most of these are mere scraps which would cost much less trouble to keep copies of than to return and the writers have no thought of getting them back.To keep a registry office for the docketing away of manuscripts would be too much to ask of us.iicoitim/'ftHitt, SçL MO UN-LIGHT EXCURSION ; diiïe .2: ._: .rCfipri±UE# 'PiLGAjrv (\u2022?AREMNES and Ratura, on tha Evening of TBCBBDAT.2I.t Juno, asder tha .uad'cm of tho LadlwrsanoctaUon of St Bartholoiaew'a Okarnk.REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD.; Ticket» 2J ernta.Chlldra IS eentt: can be had from Mr.Weldoa 123 BioarpmU Mwnna Broa awl SntiiRiîl.0«KL^*.'fcBT I llULrii6t.Ho began to g»tpf»ftf volt loaded Shonld tb.weather prove anfavorablo the ¦ IwWlfakilbWodflrBiDAT EVENING Zf- CUAIALERS CHURCH.cope RELArn^A.L ^N^IA^BATHjSCHOOL \u201c \u2022 \"\t* TO ILK OROMBOI*.- - ( ; Oa PA Mi rifan^Tlrd Jnoe, 1*4%Y, up.flttà AtiUj iteanwon iaeHf .thp^ oi*er.' He found himeeli *h the position\u2018*pf the pûûr fellow in the parserymyth wi^oTder'&d his atlQ to gfOi'I salt and could nob stop it, and who- bad to cast his mill mto the sea for fear it would eiuk his ; ship and jbo Baade all the sea salt.: He had TV Sfmaltr ¦\u2022'K\u2019Tntaréfflg;* Vrrtng\t.n» Wharf at 3 am.aham.u\t-.u: A MATttOIi '-SPORTS.J\\_ COTE ST.LAUREN I RENT.IVman nenfe «U! tAN.FM» 88 FRIDAY,, 29th , Back \u201c Jane, at Mr.A.Boa\u2019.Grove, River.DOMINION O AŸ i \u2022Tj TU J8TK» BONE.- AJKCCRBLON\t.Jî*,srs«uf\t« \u2022MmrmOR BAN.Wand Jalv.'Otm* wti.letre palhocrie r enare bfatlon at 9 end 11 a hi., and Mile EAWfMnWlanu.fanr.Btarntag.W^e T am- Good Bearing and Fi.h n*.Ticker.5fi mbm : ChUdvan.23 cent*.To be 1 v 1 at Dawton'» and PapwiaUV 6t.Jamaa .treat; M.o at -WnitawwwnawVaaa* \u2014 ; QKASO EXOTRfilQX A i I'l'},\tToronto akIg n i agaba kal|.4 \u2014- '\t\u2022\t2 On MONDAY.Jaoa3Jib.i^:II 7 ByapnBUrtraiaT J.STEPHENMll ' Gen.Pom.Agaat CLT.K CORNEUED.A prominent Milwaukee speculator named McGeoeh has been trying for some months past to corner lard, and his attempt has not been an unqualified success; iu point of fact it has ended disastrously for him and his associates Instead of cornering the lard, the lard has cornered him, and be has failed to save his baoon; he has been, in the expressive language of speculation, cleaned completely out.When this year's crop of lard commenced to come forward McGeocb, who is one of the most experienced of provision speculators, and who has made millions by his opemtiBne, came to the conclusion that as the receipts were very light considering tlie relative prices as compared with tho receipt* oi the same time last year, lint onej Bjdjth^tji cpuld}\\w( çoaaered, that is, that he could buy up au nrk lari thaï offered' and control the T>ri0F, sb that' he conld by advancing the price, make a great profit He commenced operations, and ill went well for a short time, but very soon, under the stimulus of high prices, the* receipts commenced to grow \u2022 Of coarse hé had to buy it as fast as it offered on the the building iu which the speculatioa which has ended so disastrously was don*, there is, if wo mistake not, but oue ornament\u2014a klugle cartoon.It is a picture of a fine bunch of tall, nearly ripe growing wheat, amidst which and twining around the stems of tho plants are flourishing tares.Beneath are the words, \u201c Let both grow \u201c together until the harvest.\" This may be intended for a plea for speculation, aud iu some sort no doubt it is, but the pleaders are remiuded very forcibly on occasions when the harvest comes that \u201cthe tares \u201c are gathered aud burned iu the fll'e.,, iniOCSSAN COVUT.Vary Itav.Doan Hold win.Van.ArebJaaeona las' ll l^>n*d.II.Uud.«y aud Kvsur, Osuua.Nor-1 mau.Kllwood.Csmlcbasl.!>u\\#ruet.Davldsoa, Jobuktou, Aiidaraou and llaudar.ou, H#y.a.W.Mu.oau aud J.1'oa.tsutlua.uki.kijatka to esoviscui.svsou.I Claries!\u2014Vary lUv.Dosa lialdwtu, Vsu.Arab- draeou.J.ludsay.Loi.«dell aud KvanA Cauona Car- uilcLaal, Ell.good aud Davld.ou.Itov.It.Liédtsy aud W.L.MUta, llav.Cauou Kmo»ou, Clor eal Nac* i et ary.Claiical Kub.Utuia*-y.n.Arcbdaocou l.varb Cauou* Audara*>u and DuNeruot.Hoy.1* W.Mu.iau, J.8.Stoua aud II.W.l'ya.lay Vl««'r.H.HaUiuua, 1.w.Itioma».!.U.Davidson, iisorgo Mctrae.Jauiaa llattou.llioms* WhlU/T.1*.Hutlar, T.Hlnpaoa.CI.Oarlb.J.c.Iiakar.I>.H.Moora.- owau».VI.Draka.I-U.Macdonald, lion.L.H.Ohureb.Ilou.TUoma* Wood.Lt.Col.liausoa sud Ur.Johuaou Tho L)«an theu movod, Lecouded by the Rev.Canon Norman, That tbl* Synod.recognUUg tho great lmprUne* of New Toilameul KavUlOA aud tua uaoa».ity that exlatod for lu.poady occowplUbaont Iu order that the AutliorUad Tr luilatlou alght wore raltuiBiiy CONTINUATION or YBiTERDAV'8 Rgi'ORT\u2014THE \u201e»iaara» Ika original (Jraak aud moot all the da-wmow OK THE RATE MAJOR MILLS\u2014TEM m^udi wLieh a raiuonablo erlllcUiu might oxact.TUB SYNOD MEETING.presse hofrever, KWtlie TiYed thra toi induce a number of other large * eperktors to go it vritU him, and help him to carry; the load which waa piling up.The supply Iwas kept up as if it wero inexhaustible and the load threatened to become too large fou all Their means were too small for their operations, their corner was too limited To^tho supply IhaTofferedraudit begMi tt> cwJ them.* Then, like rats csugiit in 4 dloso place, they, began, in,the language of iheir kind \u201c to squeal.\u201d ilcGeoch wantel to refuso thé lard On the ground (tlint it was \u201c adultersled.\u201d .There is little doubt that the lard was aSuItefAt^l, but* probably not any more adulterated than lard always has been.He failed, jiow* ever, to repudiate on these grounds and ,ao there wa?op things else fo is.Was forced to give up the game, and I'KUANOE and DBA00MBMB8 Mr.W01.yKR.sTAN Tuomah said that the late Major Mills was an American who oamu to Montreal years ago and settled here.During his lifetime be eudowed the Western Hospital and displayed a vivid Interest In many chart* ties lie was on old man at tho time of hie death and believed that his widow had been amply provided for.He left N moved.-eecondod by Judge Baldwlr, the Rev.Canon Carmichael, the Yen.' Armstrong: *\u2022\t'\u2022'L\t\u2022 \u2022 v »¦\u2014*3* Archdeacon Lonsde-L.the Rev, J.H.Dixon.-Mwt»\" fa-Hi PavidonB, R iUmmhrartk :nnd Thos.White.M.P., a committee to carry oat tie r«a!«ftn.Deal'llŸi.rRYiN**' motMt that it la advisable to «mptogD women in the works of the eburctw-' next camé under discussion, and the following canon Was passed unanlmoosiy.¦ \u2022 CAKriX ON DEACONE5SES.1.\tWomen of devout chararter and approved fitness may be set Of art by the Bithop of this Dteceso for tho work of a daueoaess, according to such ! \u2019oral as *6*11 be aathorlxad by the Makop.2.\tThe duties proper of a doKCOooss are déclarai to be the care of our Lord's poor and sick, the edu-rsth n of the yonng.therellgioas instruetbrn (under the Gomrcd of the pJirtsh clergyman) of the nezleetod, and 1L0 *ork of mont reformation and duties! of o ktiMlrMl nataae.\t' 3.\tNo woman «hall be »et apart for the wor deaccnetr until she be 35 years of age.unie Bishop for (pedal reason* shall dtem It ex to admit candidar.-sat an earHsr ag.Jme&iTnentiser-VTtca aTid^YST personal wcrHi.bfa fafty Senm of empire Itself.Carried nnaulmonaly.\tj LSo\u2019l'&tSS ÏS®-b?A i I\tin\tIrntabH 44sio:n baying taken unto Himself one who was a brother beli ived among us, the KuLÜeo.C.Koblason.itaral I «an of St.Andrew*, tho metubara>fr4fai sod do tow place upon record their appre^SWOft-HwAtAo olf.denying mlssionan* zeal which characterized hlf life forro insnjr yearnC 'a adjourned.A\tWILDING.j'i.e most solid looking buildings, t&at ap >.-\\r ently are cspabla of remaining Intact for iny length of time, arè sbmotlmes deceptive.Ap an rrs-nit teatifyitor fit l^r for ax leou on* of Uta per________ .ML aranehes of duty ahova dabned.hueb testimotuil go cunrvi be andal! hijeompany.- -^«sUhow much he and br9«ollea^ues have foal jit is hard toaay.{> Ii if, »f*lod,tbat 5fcGeocl has lost over one miliionof dollars, three qf his associate*) about - eight hundred thousand 'doTI&rt each, and half a dozen othfir firms ïrthà -tfofty '4a j ona.' hnodred thotisiftd apiece.Thy home» of, thtv*e have yome fffit \"\t\u2014ther bare\u2014fatted, ; and- ^ -dfare _____________________ _ .\tj.51 by fixe lay comsanicauta of whom two shall t>< men and'three tfôrttu.The Bfshop-shall also sj Xiifr himself that the applicant has had an sdeonaU preparation fpr her work, both technical and rail; loi which preparation shall bn to covered at leu) e year.¦ I.N deaepaesssho]) work officially in this d! Kese without the express authority In writing the Bisà*» of this Moceea 5.A desroness mav at any time resign her yfflee to the (ectleeiaMteat ,authority from which s le received It.bftt tK>d'-ac08t«s kaviog once given t p her commixilor; tball.be re appointed, unless ii the jndttneru of-the ^1*1100 sack reklgastioa wi 1 for weighty cause.\t\u2022 J .G.A d-.scor.es* msy bo transferred from this K-ete te Rpothêr by fctmt fllmtssarr npoti n inest \u20221 imO hmdtHM orij if.\t: »?.cv _\tPERSONAL./ïr^ôaathürritKPr: of Charîovoix, la ft .own.- ,\t_ .^ Ur Laeoeta, g.C , sails next Saturday ' JHSs5aïftss',Sap',,\u201cCo',rt- married d NI*, WlBBifred kJarrataers, mt Ttl^ty Cmwak.\u2018Bteae*fiBq»! «i* BaffavW- LT^fUls ?large Bomber of tkoMtad* and aeqaafttaacM of the young Maple wera present daring th* cere \u2022\t¦\u2022¦7- atd Mr*.Croeaby wilt spoad their koneymooa ft ths State*.Üof Jaify.mào 'kéée.bofférad'Éévitrêly t\tlb# ^0\u2014 to which .no isirau».wkû hâve act failed, \u2018 u Is hard lO : 8av.7.In ease of deaebnesiA jofnlng togetlrtr 11 one ».\t.¦ , r * .*, *.r _ « ).Y 1 comBituUtr.trie conatitutioos, r»J** and 0< vern Ntw \\ ovk baa JlM its Vio.iuaa, and it } mont -thereof shall\"am be anbrnltto*! td at d ap * \u201c\t~\tpiovad of bylh* li)r«rBT time beeu acting in that capacity.\u2022\t\u2022 The annual review of the overdue bills, accounts In liquidation and properties ot the bank has been made, and large sums writ \u2022.en off for such Items as had assumed a determinate position by the winding up of Insolvent estates, the diachargoof debtor*, -or -the sale of properties.These amounts were charged a* customary to tho Contingent Fund, Full provision has been made for tho casual-ities of the year,.Anti for ait remaining doubtful assets.by setting apart from the profits a »am sufficient to make up the Contingent Fund again to $255,000.The Board hEvastoudily kept In view tbe importance of clearing the books of all real estate matters, and, with the energetic co-operation ot theofficeraof tho hank, they have succeeded In disposing of properties during tho year to the amount of $180.000.This leaves the item of real estate $150,000.The working of tho irai estate account for the last three years is as follows :.r^\t' \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Balance 31st May.1881.fceld during the year.Bâtante 31»t May.1882.bold dm log the year.« .Ralaaee 31st Msy, 1883.8441,748 .\t26.0K; .8845.732 ____\t18(5.0.IO .$159.082 Yonr Beard thought it desirable soma years ago to form n supplementary Guarantee Fund forthe effleers of the Bank, aud voted «mall sums from time to time as k foundation lor it.The fund kae, so far.been Invested in tho atock Ùf (he Bank, and wua aufiicleat to^pnichaie 07 sbatce.This year tbe sum of $4*000 has been set aside, so as to enable the holding to be Increased td 100 sbarea The Directors trmt this will meet With the approbation of the stockholdare.-\t.» Experience having proved that tho funds of tbe Bank could be employed with as much net proflt In New York as lu Chicago, and w th diminished risks, tbo branch In the latter city ban been dosed.New branches have been opened at Regina, (he neat of government of the new territory in the Nerth-Wést.and at-Sherbrooke ft tho Eastern Township*.Thé business in both these places is bring coflducted with much cantton- In eonsiuslen.year Directors desire to express the satisfaction they have had ft the «eat Hfid energy with Which the various officer* of the Bank, from the highest to the lowest, have performed their dntles.and to atate that, as an Incentive to renewad exartien*.they havo appropriated a anffictont sum from the profits ox tho year to provtdefor a bonus on their salar'M-The whole reepeotfully submitted, AEDtrnw Allan, .\t.President.GENERAL STATEMENT MERClJANtB' hANK or «4 NAOA.AT .Tint CLOffE or THE BOOKS, JlOT MAV, 1883 -\t.Liabilities.Notes IneiMoIatlon.-\t.i gd.Q'43.73:1 0 Deposit» b«»rln* tu-«ereet (tsMtofl to* la- ter Sit swroed to DtfdWts .ot-toeartaa vvr ''' ' interest.*.048.010 f4 al,aa sa] 31 > Tuuhsdat, Icmi 21, U8t; Tnjs MONTREAL daily witness JtalaucM Juo to otkor CftiiAdUn Lanka kaaplag U«t»oali aa \u2022 4aunt* with t b o WMÉtMr MBk».one** duo uo oikoi auadUu Lanka lu dally axvbauMa.Balam\u2014 -able lat Juu*.,.Total UaLUIll** to tho pa bile.Capital paid up.Ceatlug«ui laud.'!*.'.Balaaoo carritd forward to CI edit Of prod I and lo*« ae count of uaai year.ÂlteU.Cold and allvor cola on baud.IKi.ululou noua ou baud.hotaa and cbe-|ua* of O t b o r Canadian llAOkjt OU ilAiad.fialai-coa dae by other Canadian banka In daliy exckaagoa.Atlanta* due by aaeu-cU* of lbe tiauk In tbo United btatea and by Unlud State* National Banka.Total avaUab'o at-soCa.*\u2022\u2022\u2022**\u2022#\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022 Loan*.dUcouut* and advance* on current account.art).202,178 0'J Loaur, Cl*c.out*overdue and not *|>*c'al- ly atcuied.270.028 18 (joau* dUcount* overdoe.aecured.1^7.1*31 46 Moruace* and other intere*\u2019.bearing bond* and aecun- ttea.Beal eet*te \u2014 productive.Baal aetato \u2014 nnpro-d active.Bank premtzea and furniture .Other aeaote not In-elnded under the foregoing bead!.820.361 4» 34.010 78 170 000 07 0.600 80 200 007 67 $13.003 307 00 0.714.400 68 1.100 000 00 200,0110 Otl 6.140 60 \u202230.môdô 26 $388,703 03 617,664 00 623.261 01 70,279 03 009,029 70 01,018 03 107,764 00 $2.670,837 00 $10.980.128 27 148,100 46 100,082 12 41(1040 00 0.149 27 $20.180.000 26 O.Haqcb, General Manager.The'Dire cl ora\u2019 roport having been road, It was moved by the Chairman, and carried imanl-moualj : \u201cThat the report of the Directors as submitted bo and tbe seme Is hereby adopted and ordered to be printed for distribution among the Mtockbolders.\" Moved by John Crawford, Es^., of Verdun, seconded by 0.M.Kinohokn, EsOARD.\u2014Country Board avail- J t able, Good boating and Ashing.BOATING.\" Witness\" Office.BOARD.\u2014Two young ladies can be accommodated with Board In a private family.208 8b Martin at.ROOM.\u2014To Let, furnished front Boom, bath.U Mayor streeb\tJ ROOMS\u2014Cool, pleasant,furnished Rooms.Ill Union avenue, ROOMS.\u2014 Largo Rooms with Beard, 49 McQUl College avenue, ROOMS, Furnished.1.379 st.Oatherlne street.OOM\u2014With wick streeb Hoard.16 Bruns* R ROOMS.\u2014Two neatly furnished front Rooms.820 Ontario et.817 bb Antoine street.OOMS to let.41 Mayor street.\u2022! < ' ROOM, with use of kitchen.-\t\u2014At 394 Hi St.Domini.inost.ROOMS, with or Without board, 11 St.Monique itreeh ¦R OOMS, furnished, for gentlemen.XV\t47 Beaver HelT 'fthi'ac*.Won DERFUL! \u201cSO FUNNÏ!!!\u201d >\u2022 U Splendid \u201c ASTOUNDING !!! !\u201d ! ! ** The aheve are aon»a of the tsj rculous on* hear* wad* ns* of by th* admiring beholder*of th* alepUsots, IumcU, bird*, tubas sad other auUnals which sr* a**a rtoatUg through th* air *n*r the rsplosl m of the JAPANKME IDA Y FIKKMOKkH ! The** fliewurk.nr* «omelhiug rsMr.l* an*, and, being male la both large and am all sis**, are aqaally well adapted for public and private exhibitions.Th* Mala Aaeut for th* Oemtuton of Canada 1* ».XV.ZttcGALXUM, 1309 St.Catherino strbot, from whoineanbaobUHaadallpaiticalanaato dlaplaya, and who will be pleased to furnish Intending purchasers with IHuttratad l*rte* List*.i-; MEDICAL HALL, HT.JAMS'* MTKKKT.ÆHTJBL13HBO 1833.NO TOILET 16 COMPLETE WITHOUT THE NEW PERFUMEK AI.PINS I.AVBNBEK BOUQUET,\u201d Or th> Mkoioal Uxu, Hragrant, Pawerfal eaaugh la be Parnianeal la ihe Uaadkeroblaf, Delicate and Helreahlng.Par superler le Geleaue ar Preach Bxiructa, ONLY 30c PIK BOTTLE.Situations vacant.ADVVriHUIKN ltt/briUi.r Wxsvie, iutarud uajar tku kaa.at Uu r uf ONs CENT CKIl W(>UDm*A\t,-r*r*U YYTANTED.\u2014An Architect is open ?Y to receive a Pupil for n limited period ; one with a decided taste for drawing would have a apeclally -,ood opportunity of acquiring a thorough training, ipply.by letter only, to A.T.TAYLOR, 2 L ulon Build Inga.8t.Franeol* Xavier streeb WANTED, a Kitchen Girl.Apply at ones to Manager Uope Coffee Uouee, corner Alexander and Craig stree'e.WANTED, an exjierienced Cook Apply to 83 Union avenue.YYTANTED, General Servant.39 H, 8t.Famille et.AV-ANTED, General Servant 69 McGill College avenue.Yl/'ANTED, a General Servant, YT with good referencee: no washing.lug.23 abater street.Yir ANTED, a young Girl as Nurse vT fora baby; reference* required.Apply at 68 University street.YI7'ANTED, for a Wholesale Dry V * Goode Office, a Young Men.quick and correct at figure*, and a good per man.one not afraid of work, and with good testimonials Non* others need apply to Ù.& CO , Witness\u201d Office.TIT'ANTED, a Resident Laundress Ko.30 McGill College avenue.TI7ANTED, a small Girl, to wash ?v soda water tumblers, at the Medical Hall, Sb «faints street.Tl/\u2019ANTED, a General Servant at 39 Belmont street.B Tl/fONTREAL GENERAL H09- ITA PITAL.-** WANTED, a Porter, a Carpenter and two Orderlies.Apply to the Medical Superintendent MARVELLOUS ! Geography taught by ELEi'TKIGITY t History taught by ELEtTKIC'ITY ! Music taught by ELE4TltI\u20acITY ! Old Testament History taught by ELECTRICITY ! New Testament History taught by ELECTRICITY ! Conundrums solved by ELECTRICITY ! Matrimonial questions answered by\tELECTRICITY' ! PRICE, .75c each.Erery family should have copies.Trade supplied with quautltle*.YY.DKYSDAEE A CO., 23J ST.JAMES MTREKT, And Branch Store.1423 Sb Catherino street.Orders by mall promptly attended to.ÇABLH CODES I YirANTED.\u2014A Coachmau.Must Tv heVe good ref erenoes Apply 21 Vleu Apply 21 Victoria .Squire.WANTED, by 1st July, a General tv Bervant for family of two.Mn*t wash and Iren Apply nay evening at 11 Lome and be a good cook.Crrscenb TIT'ANTED, General Servant.¦ -\t63Victoiiast YITANTiiD, a Girl for housework ¦'\t141 Metcalfastreet.WANTED.\u2014For three Ladies, within a short distance of Montreal.Country Board on moderate terms, either at a farm house or boteL Address, staling U-rmR.Zrlma.\"Witness\" office.WANTED, FRÏNTEUS.-Several Tv good job bonds wanted.Rteady employment.Apply to JOHN LOVELL A BON.Tir ANTED.\u2014A strougYoung Man vv to drive an Exprès* Waggon.21 Chabolllex with or without board.183 ManiflaU street.ROOM.\u2014Comfortable Room With » Board.104 Mansfield stiaet, T) OOMS.\u2014Two Furnished Bed- Lv rpoms, 49 Victoria xtrwb \u201c\t\u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 .ROOM, with Boara, suitable for a monied couple.69 Cathcon street.TY OOIÆS\u2014Furnished\tR o o in JLV çn nlte cr single.1373 St.Catherine »t.S p OOMS, Furnislied.f : : XA\t26 McGill CoUeo* A venae'.I.\u2014A Furbished Rôôtii to Bcnver Boll Terrace.«-«vh I J 7i :ha*ii \u2022-.a hUsd Ji.Ti pIANOSI -41 4 I ccn ; J.or-.' y » mX3 t li.Five Socontf hatd Plano* tt loV priica, $30, $00, 970, $75 and fWB.¦¦ ¦¦ \u2014\t\u2022\t\u2022« * y.; i U PRlOHEg.'.AN D SQUARES.A ; C.J.'Ar.ij ,i .V.j Zir# I*n rl ;\t1.« l.'.v : : r x ii .x-h'O* w.LINUftAYi- 13Ï2 8t.Oathertno it ¦diJBi\t\" \u2019\t' *'¦' dice F OST, on Sami ay morning, the AJ 17th Instant, from CO Latonr atreef, by wAfit Monlqne.Palace.Cathedral to Olivet Church, a Go!* : \u2018r-v, F^h.,^,?\u2019 nS*^8 .Apply at 384 q?, Jp\u2014ph htr eeb AGENTS IN CANADA FOR IlarTry's Olcbrntrd 4\u2019able Uodaa.Wmhln'n Hblp Rrokeva* Cada.The llanhart Cade.ALSO FOR BALE, * The A.B.C.Tefrgrnphlc Cade.MlarcFa Cypher Code.IUOKTON, FaiLLlPHdk BULUEEL STATIONEK8, BLANK BOOK MAKERS A FRINTERS 375 Metre liante street, Montreal.JJAR IEOK, IKON PIPE, TINSIAN'M WIRE.FOR SALE BY COPLAND dk Mc LA II EN.Corner Wellington ecd Grey Nan streets READING STYLES IN DRESS We are now tnrnlng ont the nohhlost and lateet styles In Superler .L tt : : DRE** *»l'll!4 FOR niEN^AND BOYN, made from tBe newest and e!iote«t fahrlei, the ntak* and flnlah ere moat r>i>*dor, while the pttoea are atlll lower than all other cn»»settlor*.-.\u2014 ¦ .OnnER YOl'It imn**!4 HtilTrl PROM J.O.KENNEDY dk Ce-, they furnish j, .t the best materiala Uj.lr artistic ability i, unhiestloned In thb pro-dnctlon of clothing, and oy par-ehaxle^ from them you.can save por oeuf.r if WAKTDD, good Pattern Maketju.ttllDRI.YofJ VV Also.aa^oJ Carpenter.Apply to\tDHDKK *ww LAUBiS BHIfg.f^tparJValllnxtonkndJVlneojU|^ WANTED, Ydung Girl to do the 7 7 work p/wsmaH famh,\"- Atiply 196 Peel street.WANTED To : BlackBinMiB\u2014 ?7\tImmedla'elv » Toting ptaa BlaH^Bi'l*1-.cne who la » good hQ.aeîho'erajSEaa of country work.Adiré.'* WANTED, Nig/it Ndrse, at the 77 Home HoepUW, 25 Unlvewlty etreet.Good _____£osii\u2018.t,h___ wage* to a competent i eraon ; no other ueodnpply.WANTED, T 7 Two active Genert-'I Agents, active mergetlo ms 'V««!.n,*!?iia«nt*0in^ wtiling to trayel and who ondert.\t«25com- itrrance preferred.Tu good men a fr \u2019 mission will ha\twk\u2014\tring, stal^ ape, axpertoocf.rferred.Tu good nmn a fr ANTED, a HoiiHoinait.7 7\tApply at 30 KoOUl Oolle OoUaa ^ »T#aa*' OBDKJB YOUtt Ba.'no'S Bulpi from J G.KEN-***\"\tt y,, Tu«tr *L*ck Is the tsrenst atrJ u *t rsrtsd te aetoet riuei emnrscthg the newett and IsiMt design* of the most eminent : Hoiue add Koralgn msanfAttnrcrT.-ii \u2022\tx.-¦ f.iiir tw twin i.r ; .j> !»- \u20141\u2014:-\u2014\u2014 ORDER YOUR RUMMER RUITR PROM J.U, KENNEDY A Ca.thay ara showing a braatlful aitectlon la Yacht ClotliDC $*ege«, Ae.At.-iOaaL\u2014appropriate mstortala far Bummer gaits.Tbe price, charge 1 are within tho roach of alL I N\\ BOVBV AND O^ENNZDY & cS.BThn ar* originators tnd désignera of Boy*' Ciotblng.No honae .in this city oan approach them In quality.Btyl* and Frlco.J.O.KENNEDY dk CO.CLOTHIERS, 31 nod 33 Rc.Lawrence atrvet.WIN DO! T INSEED OIL, Boiled and Haw* -.1 ~.,*sfeù«^^Br fCEXTS FOR SALB\u2019r rffMpNoa sUoeK MmWi * For Bale by COPLAND orner of Wellington and «067 Nun ludion Said.Shakw A Oowdef* luctfoii Sftei J liouma J.i*oitrr.v HKNIOKNCE.; \u2022TEEET.CUPEltlOK ^\tPAMJLY 13 FLATEAU Ftr sale by Auriioe, st the Kooius of the 6aheortbare, 230 hT.J AMEh 6TKEKT.- Tl*\"u*ï,\"MTkJkÆ\u2018 i*»».For CtUU Ut* L UNAEDINGEK.E»y.THE HOUME'4311.BUILT OP THE BERT .'.V1*1 *\u201c\u2022' workaaaoahlF, for the Ul* proprisur.U w*U laid out.larg*.alw and enaolous roouss.U st*d throughout by sUsm .Fin* UilTtsrd Hoorn, and Ktt-\u2022hen Cellar*, loe Houee.Btabllng, OoavaYoesA die.Convenient fur bueln*** men.only a few mluuies *alk from the boslaese .entr*.Wourd make a suleudid ladlss board lug school.1\u2018erfoct title an Can be se«a by permit.¦HAW 4k UOWDEY._____\tAoctlourem rrilK NEXT SALE OF HOUBB- JL bald Farnitare.Carp*t*.ptanoe, Aa.will take pace at our rooms, bt Jams# street.Friday neat, the -JAtb laelaut, At 2 o\u2019clock la the nflernoon.MILA W dk OOWDBY, Auction* OALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON PARK AVENUE, late Upper Bleury Street, at our MFOKTED TI.E, CAItRI _ IIOKMKM, is It KT .ATT1.E AND J PI.EMENTf.« Tl ME AND KF UBBEFOUI) P6 _\t__ 4KV1INI1 (ÎAT- g»» .WtiRKINO PONMcm.ouaDK Pamminu l«- ifOLD Fl.ME I - Auction sal* at \u201cThe l.ewlaeda Fa»*.\u2019* Rich by.m Q.tor aeanaai of *«M* or uta i and liberal terms.nty Uomniou, ___ .HENRY Jt ÛAII.Esq.Un WEDNEr>DAY.Ihn M7tk leal BY ORDER OF THE KÀ.ROUTOR.The ana iaelndea i sud Cal vas 8 Rani*.À Bey 1.\u2014\u2022\t\u2014¦.*\u2014¦ ^\u2014., _ _ *\t, \u2014 Imylriueut*.Waggons, Cart a Baakboard Mlelgha.Rube*.Harassa, baddle.kklff.Foniiur* and paraoual vffsett.The** to U daUvmod on day of aa la or day after.»KOOND-Tk* fura lure of Ike\t*» \u2022\u2018«^y, also, Farming Implement* aoJ Tu>4*.eabjaet to 1 « mon tbs' r**a* of earn* awd d*llv*ry to Uk* nlac* thou, and th* right of th* \u2022état* tu 1 pair Working Horae*.1 Mar*.$ **k*ofOsam 17 $t**r*.0 Cairo*, 4 Cow*.1 I\u2018Is.30 8h**p and Foddar at *ud of Val* at TEN o'«l*ek.TilOMAM J.POTTKH.Aa*tlou*er.Rooms, in.IlftclEE A Cb.Fit I DAY' lUOMNINU NEXT.FOR OA8ti.The o'saro 104 feat deop, with lane tn roar and ar* nicely situaied.8*1* at 10 30.MUAW * UOWDEY.______ Auction* 1.700 LBS.wTre 'will be \u2022old In one lot.for ncroant of whom It may ronoern nt our rooms bt.Jsuiea street.Friday Afternoon next, Ik* \u2018JJud Ia*t., At Two o'clock MUAW dk UUWDKY, ______________________________Auctioneers yALUABLE BUILDING LOTS Ou PAKK AVENUE,late Upper UUury st.by nnotIon.at our Koonii, 2.15 at.James at, FlilDAY NEXT, \u2018JJnd I not., at 10.30 u.m.Th* parcel.106 feet front bv a depth of 101 feet, with lano lu rear, ediolns No.SHtf.and delightfully situated m ar corner of Milton atreei.wld Ire sold, tn bloc or In subdlvlsio us.to Ihe l«*t and hlgUyst bidder.MUAW dk UOWDKY, AnoMonet PIUNCE A KIT 1UK\u2019sS LANDING.MX BULLS'Dll) LOTS BY AUCTION.A rare chance to Invest, aa tho \"boom\" has commenced at ihi* future ('aiiadlaa Oblcsg.i.The lota are Nos.3.4.5, 6, 7, S, in Block 3, on Court street, north of Hay street 701) or M>0 feet from lake and the e half now being uaAt.JUNK Blot 1NHTANT.Plan on vtow.particulars at my office^ bale at TEN oeloek.WM.II.ARNTON.Auctioneer.Cutlery end Platedware.Chluawar*.and many other good* forhonae forulshlng.too numerous to inenMoa Also n large quantity of SECOND HAND FURNITURE.Tho whole lo bo sold without reserve, la orlec t* clear store.bale at TWO o'clock.M.HICK.* Jump* l.ca.T M.II.Mlcwut*t.^AGGON and CART WHEELS BY AUCTION.I will rell for account of whom It may concern, without reserve, at Messrs.BLA1KLOCK UK Ob.bTOREb.No, 18 Common street, on Mandny Morning Next, tho \u2018JDih Jimp, about (23) Twenty flve Feta New Waggon and Cart Wh**ls.well finished and tn perfeot order, bale at 11 o\u2019eloek.H.D.HTEWART.?uctlonear.HE UPTOWN AUCTION ROOM*.1412 fit.Catherine street.Weekly sales of Honaeltold Furniture and Oeuwn Merchandise.Consignment* received.JAMEN LBA.Auuitonoor, * loon Advertisements, Boon Advertisements, OAIUKDAY WEEKLY SALE Wo Invite a careful eiamlnatlon of Oooda and Prices which wo present lu LI3T Mo.2., to be sold only on HATIHDAY, JUNE \u2018A3, 1*1*3.1 Fancy Engllah China Tes-set, 44 p!*o*a.$3.Q5 1 Covered Bowl, Glaes.30c 1\t**\t\"\t\u201d\t50c 1 Quart Jog.\u201c\t.25c 1 Half Gallon Jng.\"\t.30c 12 Water Goblet*.\u2022\u2022\t.00c 12 TallTnmblars, \u2022*\t.50c 12 Pmserve Comports, Olaaa.30c 1 French China Tea-aat.44 plecta.$5.70 1 ButUr Flarged Glass.11» 1 Hand Lamp, complete, Olss*.15c 3 Baking Dishea,oval.33c 12 Tea P:atca.37 *oc 12 Breakfast Plates.45c 12 Dinner Plates.\t.05c 12\t\"\t\u201c soap.50c 11'aucy Colored Chamber soL 9 piece*.$2.03 1 Na'olica Demert Bervlei> 15 pieces.4 00 Not nay greater quantity than that maoUoned la list above will be sold to any one person.The crush of orders last waek being aogr*ol hai pro-vetted us dMtverfng goods aa promptly aa we would ] wiith.Wo hsvo made errancemeiiM to overoosae that audooDseenently anordtmfor above taken on Bator-day will be delivered on Monday.\u201d ADAM DARLING, 201 ML Jnme» a)rerf« cerner Bt.Peter, * ¦\u2022\u2022u w!{\t.\t< \u2018-f it.m ia n>: ^ABRIOR MOWERS, DORME HAKKM, REAPING MACH INES, LOADBBR.FARMKKh' HAY HARDWARE.The Wantor Mower is tho Hghteet of draft and moefe ssl'y managed of Mowers, and Is recommended hr ell who have used them ss being *a pert or to *11 other*.Letters of reference tram a few out of the largo niwnber who have purchased them can be seen at the Agrteml-tarai Warcroomr of (LA W.KERR.57, 59 and U! Mi.Jaeeph etreal.gUBSCRIBE TO « L\u2019AURORH.\u2019* The organ of Ihe French Proteatanta of Canada and tbe United Btatea $1.50 per annum.DUL'LOM Ac UKUUIIET, Editors and Proprletoro.OFFICE -33 la 37 ML Jaraee eiraat Wee*.IJLLEy\u2019S BRUSH FAGTORY.USHER \u2018 DUETEBK -u -4h.BNOUSH RUGEBE*-, .7J »«d 7 1 ftlent-y ¦BartlneBttiahee sspeelflty,.t, ^ a til H IMt U .O'-lf'l \"TV/Li Iw.u,):; ;.-;V :|| ANDBOME DINNER BETS 1 t>'./ *«m$m I ILL lisl * ï DK1283 aEAt/rH'\u201d \u2014\tl.aas^rsOTAsu Aitentlon of the womea of Caonda 1*eeraottly\t7\tTMA MKTa, UEMSERT RKT®» Ncc.,f Canada U oarnoatl called to the Book, \u2019\u2018DBENR AND H EAl.TiL\u201d To aU those who wlah to ih* the daughter» of o»r beloved cotfntry grow np to be the healthy wire» And mothers of oar pedals.Instead of sickly mother* of puny oeakwmPRre chUafes.Wn cordially recomàoad this hook.Price only BOr.PRt.VTCD AST) PTCLUIfED ST JOHN DOUOALL 4k SON, * Yion^heau .t: /agyarlgtyef uetr.ahfpeeand eoipn.)t IOB CREAM METS! [ , In French China.Majolica end «W Ic« Leave», lea Plated'- >r A\u2019 \u2019 ¦:\u2019,M Ice J«g6, Plager BNalae,' u \u2022\u2022 ' Cat Ot«*« Fralt BéwWnad Rancera.EDWARD UÂQA^k ^ - Importer* of Flnaffhloa SaA.'DUagVera t 440 «a4 44K «Ti FAVC* MMtEET, (A fdw door.Wart7 of'^«lio«|-'*6rler .tr.R.) ;\t\u2022 j-./j-\" \u2019 .tm9 (hi ih-1 T AWN AJ U.DON MOWERS.______DONALDSON baa remori and would beg to ecqnalut tats friendly p la atlll griudlag and repairing the above maeotnes, by p*rs*aal suoarvision*111 be able atlll tp give or aatlafaciion.22 Prince *tre«t.BecU fron Works.eentnas, end entira WARREN\u2019S P^TtifT.ROOFING.jt-1 TF .; i.:g u Remains FlealMe unde* AR ebangee of teaperalnr».Does not ran la suSMOgr ey^csaek Jn winter.PgrteoUf Flre-nroof aud mere r Ueprcx Hoofing.any other Cemsal' kf; .* s ^ 4 At die WITNEMM OFFICE OEOHGK W.RETD, Bala Agaat.I ' - ^ ttMof-MWB g%r Oravel Roof*/.703 aad 703 Craig Mtrret, MaatraAl\t\u2022 $3 Thursday, J uns 21» 1883.3?/r HOW ROY WENT WEST.BY MUS.B- M.L HENRY.lKatw*al Temper a nee Svcuty, AW Yorlf.) CBxrm XV.The time e Uttle elowlj oa the Uland.The boye not oroteMioiml «i^riMnen, end r.r.ïî!., jui »»t ««i \u201c\u201ct *h. *\u2022 » a\\ _ o ia# wawi/\\f> ui f f i t/¦ mom » or be maae oi uu v au-\t\u2014j - spond with the finish of parlor, ritting-room.or kitchen.It saves muefi Utter, and dirt-and shavings, kindlings, and large \"oodhavoeach their place and each can be reached witho touching the others ; the two former also vnth-out stooping- The box stands on casters witii a band\u2019eat each end and eimbe readily moved.The length is 31 inches, width 17 inches, height 40 inches without including tho ornamental top.The lowest box is for large wood.The wiidth is 17 in., height 19 In., with a door 10 inches wide.The middle box is for kindling.The width is 10 in., height 13 in., th a door 8 inchee wide.The tep box is for shavin^ or paptr.The width is 6 In., height 8 in., with a dcor C inches wide.Short pieces of small chain are fastened to each door at one end to hold it at a convenient angle whra open ; when they olose, the chains drop into the box out of d^nie hinges and handles may be of omamon tal brass or as plain a* desired.The top is a convenient place for holding any useful ariiclo or ornament.\u2014JFm.S.A.in Amenean Açn-cvlturitt.ing a message or a oommiswou, « «\u2022« waJ prevent a mistake.A Uttle trouble token atthe l( giuning wül often MV9 a great deal of loeaof îembef, violence, tegrote, and tears f,r0® deal of trouble.A boy eent on a message with-nnt knowing what hois to do, or how to do it, ïïrett t tS«5 certain to make a blunder ; and f le onoe get/into the habit of blundering, he imi^Siega tumbling horse, worth very ülUo because incurable.We Visited recently a Urge alm&honsc, where there was fair housekeeping and sonao attention to general personal cleanliness.But there was that mawkish smell familial to most physicians of such institutions and to those who attend to tho poorer cliwees in oloeo quarters.We made some inquires into tho longevity of Feme coats, vests, and pantaloon* wesaw, waich were a fair sample, elao, of some dro-sv.* and underwear.Of some of these steward ncr the oldest Inmate could give tho age.Persons who do not mean to be untidy often cling to these old clothes until gre&si and ether organic particle* have quite change 1 ite constituency of the original threaas.We have seen whole houses where su.h ga meet- needed to be refreshed by te*\u2018c and then heated to such a degree of heataswU thoroughly bake out and change organs matter.In DubUn and other cities !umaceso! S.description are made very ohoaptothe working classes.They are thus, enabled te renovate many a garment otherwise unfit nte tw York Jndtptndtnl.The BiectakIb ia often Importuned on tho ktreeta bv persons of both sexes, and of all ages, ocHtH for ft loal ol b-.»d or .night\u2019s lodging, and the spectator gomgfrom congenial work to a still more congenuil home, and conscious of many sourcesof himself mnch dtitnrbed by being compelled to refuse such requests as a matter of Pr11?c}Pe/ When one has a good suit of clothes on hisblck and a comfortable sum of money in his pocket, with a tolerable certainty that hisown wants are likely to be met in the future, it is hard to \"to.tL tcqnest lor .U.Uo a.d .o .omo unfortunate man or woman who has slippod out of the strong places ®* helpless atthe bottom of thehill, tuaUy in tho mud.And yet it is just those applications which one ought to refuse.R « Eg * be understood, but it cannot be The Retobt of the Hartford insane retreat gives the case of a Mrs.M-, ogod forty- Sur, mother of etgkt children, who had acute mania.The husband, when asked If he oould Fuggeat any cause for her illness, exclaimed with much animation that he oould not oonoeivo any reason.\u2022\u2019 She it a most domestic woman, (aid Le,\" is always doing something for her children; is always at work for us all ; never goes out ol the house, even to church on Sunday, never gees gadding about at the neighbors houresfor talking from one to another; has been one of the best of wives and mother», and was always at home.\" Tbo superintendent oom-mînts cny>the case thus: 44¥his appreciative husband oould hardly have furnished a more iris- husband could hardly have furnistiea a more \u2018 n a sot of ] \u2022a well might the loin progeny oi w.» gain pabulum from a sot of pearls.\u2014 Wattkman.insanity \u2014» - \u2014- thoroughly.\u2019 \u2014 Watchman.îîedsg a level head even more than it needi* warm heart, and tho kindness which puts the loaf of bread into a man\u2019s hand to-day, ^ a roof over his head to-night, and makes hun a more dependent and urefeas man two yean hence, is the worst kind of cruelty.There u a vast difference between the tenderness which looks to the best intore-te of a the weak good nature which is not Htrong divine love is far-sighted enough and truo enough to cause a passing pang for the MtoW a future blessing, and the Luman love UweU enouah to give tho present blessing st wiee S2î?ol.lutoro ol .r.tchodoo1J.-C*rul.m Union.A Wbiteb in the Mauachutetts Tleuÿhv^ advises mixing meal with the food of c ÏLuaîS will their drink.If «nHed wdh the hay, or cut feed, it does not paaedire^J into tho rtcmach, where digestion tebeep - » but slops with the hay in the first stomach, \u201cS Lh., i.b,oïgbt took u.lb.mo;5 fcnd masticated, thu* more fully mixing ^ III* buy, sud also giving it more tune to cha g into flesh and fat forming substance*. \u2022\u2022AID AND RELIEF'\u2014TO THE OFFICE* HOLDERS.S' knk.\u2014SLJobn, N.B.o(Dco of tbo Sooloty for tho Aid and and Uollef of the luflercrs by the fire.SurriBKR (loq.).-*11 caUed.sir, to ask Then tho $80,000 still on hand Is to be divided amongst the roor, as Its donors Intended | \u201d OmciALi\u2014\" Well, sir, Just as soon ssi' « get tired of drawl ni oar salaries for taking earo of tho money.\u201d \u2014Grip.Two Thihob to bo carefully kept apart-A forward boy and a backward mule.A PAWNnnoKKR Is tbo model teetotaler.Ho never wearies of taking the pledge.Tuuusjuy junb 21, 1883.READABLE PARAGRAPHS.UK RKMKUHEP.KD.They were talking about tue Block Friday of ) Grout\u2019s aduilulstrattou.sud liuollv oouie one addressed the uiau lu the comer, and asked t \u2022\u201c Do you remember the day t\u201d *\u2022 Well, I rather Urtuk so!\u201d he replied.\u2022\u2022 Very exeltlng, eh I\u201d \u201c I didn't notice much incitement.\u201d \u2022\u2022 Maybe yon lost heavily ?\u201d * Well, uow\u201d \u201cThen yon gained I\u201d .\u201cI don't thluk sa\u201d »* Well, then, for what special reason did yon re-member It f\u201d persisted the lult-rrosstor.\u201c Why, that was the dsy 1 married a widow who had been keeping up a g\u2018200,000 show on on Income of twelve hundred a year !\u201d sighed the (peculator ns he fell back.\u2014 Wtivk McIi.raith deposed that Wilber, the saloon keeper on whom the note was passed, wss unable, owing to bmdness, to be present to dav.A deposition had been made by him.however, and had been brought on by Detective Skelton of Boston, togetner with the portrait of 1 Tlredefence objected to the production of the affidavit, and an argument tooK place.Charles L.Skelton, Inspector of police, Boston, was the first witness.He anew Pnelan and Weber, bad known the prisoner about t»?n y tara.When he first knew him he was canvassing for a bank note detective.He had the reputation of being an ex pert at detecting counterfeit money, was In the Deputy Marshal's office when Weber identified the prisoner.Weber said prisoner is the man who passed the note.There were six or seven in the office at the time.Prisoner was committed for trial,- and a true bill was also brought against him.Witness did not search for prisoner as it was not bis duty.He would not recognize Mr.Phelan from the description given to him by Weber.He considered Mr.Phelan to be about 36 years of age.The man described by Weber was said to be about 42 to 43.A CONGREGATION\u2019S REVOLT.THE METHODIST CONGREGATION IS OBDl'RATE\u2014 MR.SAUNDERS MUST GO.Cn Monday night the Pre identof the Conference, Mr.Williams, met an Official Board meeting of the East End Methodist Church, and stated that he had done all In hla power to effect a change that would allow the Rev.J.B.Saunders to remain with his congregation, but had not been successful.He would, however, meet the Chairman of the Stanatead district and the trustees of the College next day, and do »11 in his power to allow Mr.Saunders to rema.n.Tue Official Board since has received a notification from the Chairman of the district, the Rev.\\Y.Galbraith, that no change could be effected.Mr.Hagar, the Incoming minister, la expected to arrive this evening and take charge of the congregation.The majority of the congregation.it Is believed, will leave the church and rcatter to other chnrcbes.A member of the Board objects that the Conference is conducted entirely by the ministers themselves giving no lay representation, and says that while tho dis cipllte of tho church allows a minister to remain three years with a congregation that does not object to him before the close of the first cear of his term, the Rev.Mr.Saunders Is being removed at the end of two years, and tblssimplv to benefit a college In connection with the church.Three-fourths of the Hoard, if not all.rasent this mode of procedure, and aro determined to leave the church.MISERY, PRIVATION AND DEATH.A distressing case of misery, destitution and death Is reported as having occurred recently at Longue Pointe.It appears that an old man, named Lapointe, 70 years of age.asked permission to remain In tho barn of Mr.Cyrille slon to remain\t- Dufresne, of the above place.As the man appeared very sick Mr.Dofresno kindly saw that his wants were attended to.The poor man was ascertained to be a mendicant from below Octbee.He grew ronldlv worse, and- died yesterday morning.The Coroner having been notified, held an Inquest on the body yesterday afternoon.Mr.Jones, in conversation with our reporter this morning, gave tho Immediate cause of death as paralysis, brought on by mlrery and want of the common necessaries of life.The body was also In a most shocking condition from the ravages of disease.FREDERIC PICHE\u2019S CASE! Frederic Pleh«'-.severely assaulted (at Hoche-laga on Sunday last, wa* vlalted at ble mother s r< silence this moraine.He 1* still suffering cop siderably from the wounds in bis head, which appear formidable.Dr.Roy U attending him and has cautioned him against excitement erysipelas being feared.PIchMs a carter by occupation and supporta his mother who is a widow.Ho stye that he never saw bis assail ant before and had no quarrel with him what ever.Two other men held Plcbc while the blows were being «rack.He remembers but little after that as he became Insensible.A gentleman of undoubted respectability called to dsy at this office to ssy that the lumber plies In rear of Mr.Hafforty'a nouae are a resort for bad characters on Sunday, and that Plch/-acted In a roost outrageous manner be fore he was beaten ; hence the aevere fine of $5.Notwithstanding all this, the beating Is a brutal one which confine* a man to hl« house In the doctor\u2019s care.His leison was a most severe cne.THE LONGUEU1L RUFFIANISM.His Honor, the Mayor ot Longueull.Mr.Nor mantllu, now says he will do all In his power as first Magistrate of the town to atop all further trouble and give the French ProUétant Church the neceasary protection.He speak*la strong lauxuAge of the disturbances by those who broke the church window*, snd attribute* them to a few unruly Individuals.Heals© begged that Mr.Maclaren.advocate, atop all proceeding* agulnet those who distinguished themselves In the last asasult on the church.At the request of Mr.Dorlon, Mr Maclaren consented to stop the proceedings aud give the rioters time to repent, but is ready, however, to proceed against them at the first signal.It Is to be hoped that the worthy Mayor, aided by the police, will bo ¦ble to put down all further trouble and protect tho friends *ho meetevery Sunday evening from fuither molestation.THE NOTORIOUS \u201cNUMBER ONE.\" A private despatch was received by a gentle man in Montreal,this noon,to tho effect that the British Government ha.-; furnished evidence to the State Department at Washington.upon which the formal demand for the extradition of Tynan, the notorious \u201cNumber One,\" Sheridan, Walsh and one or two others will be demanded.It is In view of the contingency, It is alleged, that the Carey brothers, the Informers, have been detained In Dublin.He Is also asserted that some new Informers will be pro cured, upon whose information the American Government will be left no alternative under the extradition treaty but to surrender all the parties in question.THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.Mr.T.J.Bonney, secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, In replying to a letter of Mr.S.C.Stevenson, says that he learns with pleasure that Dr.Daw .«on will visit Southport, England, where the Association is to meet and that he has been ap- Cjintcd one of the vice-presidents.Professor ord Rayleigh has been nominated as President of the British Association for the meeting to be held in Montres'.The number of those who have expressed a desire lo attend numbers 440 and continues to continue to Increase.The names of vice-president, secretaries, and trea surer sent by the Montreal committee of cltl zens, will be presented for the formal approval of the Southport meeting.ACCIDENTS.John Colhurst was brought to the General Hospital yesterday, suffering irom a wound In the right arm caused by falling from farmer's waggon on to the prongs of a stable fork.Bernard McCann, residing at No.83 Ann street, fell oat of a window vesterday and was badly cat about the head.Eliza Dillon.67.was admitted on Tuesday, suffering from a fall which resulted In a broken thigh.At 3.30 this afternoon, a man named Allen McDonald, while asleep on the edge of the revote ment wall, at the foot of St.Peter street, fell over on to the wharf below.He was picked up by a Government policeman on duty, placed in a cab, and taken to the General Hospital, where he was found to have received some very severe Injuries about tbo head.A young man driving brick cart No.DUO fell from his cart this sffternoon on McGill street at 2 o\u2019clock, and narrowly escaped being run over by his load.The cart grazed his back aud the horse\u2019s hoof grazed his chin.COFFEE HOUSES.The desirability of establishing a coffee house at the east end of the city Is dally more apparent, so much so.that this week tangible steps have been taken to really carrv ont the movement At a meeting held on Mon-lay, was decided to open a coffee house as soon a« ADVERTISEMENTS! .\t¦ .\tMftv frlwBds asd paireu.«kai I have re.lgucd lire posllloa ef Kc.lde»* 1 br* »\u2022\tAnirrli-aa Aoaaruuce Cou.pauy «fToroaio.aud reapec I fell y aellcit \"7\u201d^*- ¦ ¦\t.«»>»>\t\u2022' COMPANY OF ENOLAND.ltaal*ud*\u2019~M.IL GA1 ROYAL INSURANCE HEAD OFFICE,FOli CANADA» UlONTttEAL.r> a f>TTAI,\t-\t\u2022\t\u2022 X V- *\t\"\t?10,000,000 OAPXTAI*_____\tV\tooo ooo .FUiTDS invested, -\u2022\t-\t-\t-\t.M .-A r.uudn for (ho Prorecllou of Cauudlau Policy-Holder., cklrNy with Uevenunce*» \u202273#,000.Ainouut luve.K-d lu The MOYAI Liability ol\u2019 SharohoklorH Unlimited.1____ Aaiu-ia over linMIllleo of uuy Fire I bit» the l-.r«e.( H-rpla- *¦#*!\u2022\tIJuhlll.te, Coaipnuy la the World.Chief Afoot, sad lusuraiire JAMES ALUN, «\u2022 KKKKKT UAVLT, WALTER K Hl'HfiAhlb WIM.l'iVl TAT LEY, ( Special A fort.Special ¦¦ fjjjflt.li D- pt luuireal.f Reeldrn.Mea.f MW , IIVKTI'BISK.ALFRED ST CYR.I Special Agi-nt* rroi f'ruu.-li Dept.MouU.el CALVARY SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.CAP SHAPE INVISIBLE NETS 301 Al PALMKB\u2019K.NOTKK DAMK wTKKKT.MONTREAL BRIGADE UAUHIMON ARTILLERY.The~Brlf.de will parade la the Armory et 8 p.m.§han>.oo KÜ1DAY.*2od lOKtAut.^«rill Kvery inao «unit be preaeuL Drum and Fife Band nul u-od.Uniform\u2014Undrew.1 T.^ATKiNSOIf.lit.Majur and Adjutant.TIIONTREAL rifle ¦d-*-\tASSOCIATION.The flret Match will he fired 23rd Inst., at 2.30 .harp.D.C.K.A.Medal am to prîtes, tfneen's rance» and position.I), T.FRAHKlt, Sec.M-K.A.A NNÜAL P1ÜN10.AMERICAN CBUROU SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, SATURDAY, \u2022JJrd June, ISSII.To HTK.ROSK.Trsles will leave Dalhouslo 8wer Canaria, either ns purchasing or on comnmilon: must be flrst-c:t*».understand tbo trede.h.ve larco connection, ar.d offee in tho city.A.B., care of Mr.DARE, 47 Conrtland »«., New York.Employment wanted by experience.! Cooks.aUo Nnreo and Gs-.ersi Servants, Apply Mrs.CAMPBELL 757 Crslg rtreet.WANTED.\u2014The Advertiser, re- .siding in Toronto, having a large and convenient Sample Reom.wishes to obtain Manufacturer»\u2019 or Im-poiters\u2019 Sample* on Commission; has a large con- nection with wholesale and general country trade, ply Box 1068, Montreal.Ap- VIT ANTED, for an Iron Manufac- V f taring Establishment, employing ebont tOO lfonf honored) men.a ihoronjrhly competent Tlmoxee|.er: references required.Apply, stating «xperleoee and -IEKEEPEK, \u2022\u2019Witness Clhcc.¦alary expected, tç T1MF WANTED, Copying employment, V f for a young man.for two or three day* can to given at oneo.Apply at À.T.TAYLOR.2 Union Bnlldingi, 43 Et.Francois Xavier stroeh TITANTED, $500 to $1,000, tirnt » v mortgages, city property, state interest.Ad- dress CARON.Box 1505.Post-Office TIT'ANTED immediately, six flrst- yv clase 8a!e«men for r«adv-ro»do (clothing ; »!«s.ten Boys for mewsgeii, two No.Al Cuttor» for cu'toax work.Apply at J.A.BEAUVAIS\u2019, 186 and 1-S st.Joseph street.\t____________________ WANTED, a young Mau, as ?T Office Assistant, with some knowledge *f Office work; state age and experience.Apply by letter, \u2014\t\u2014-\t»\u2022> Offlc ABCI«TANT, \u2019 Wit ness\" tit anted, « ?Apprentice.a Hewing Girl and Apply 84 Mountain street.WANTED immediately, Vegc- YV table Cook.Waltresi.\u2019Busamao, Ironcre.Machine Girls snd General .Servahta; alao.wanted ou> ployment for experienced Gardener.\to B(.0B*LL.VJ£>LER A CO , 6 Place d\u2019Anne» Egaare W office.Apply to McARTHUR, CORNtlLLXB Pam str A CO., 312 81, Paul street.R OOMS with Hoard.92 Cathedral street.R ROOMB.\u2014Club Cham hers\u2014Every 11 ers splendid rooms for Gentlemen only; meals onlred.34 Stanley street, corner Dorchester street ¦ 4: .smart Boy for tho OOM.\u2014Wanted, a light, airy mi- _ \tth\t\u2022 \u2014\u2014 - - - ~\u2014 \u2014 .- - with or without board, for a domsatlcated lady ri-.e:-encee given.MANCE.\u201c Witness\u201d office., iceommodatlon for transient or permanent Hoard-i.i vsvsxsv,m fnr (inntlrmen onlT: FUftkll \u2022\u2022 LOHT, by a poor girl, in St.Fetor street, between Notre Dame and 8t, \u2022,*ra®*l'\u2018\u2022\u2019\u2019mr'o a puna containing two dollar»\tBtMQP (Inder wlllplesse leave the same at FISRLH 3 Stami Office, ht.Franco)* Xavier street.TUE DAILY WITNESS is printed ftt.d published ot Noe 33, 35 and d7 8t.James street West, by \u2022Jonn Dougall ft Son, composed of John Doupall, of Now York, and John Redpath Dongall atd J.l>.Dongalb of Montreal."]