The daily witness, 11 juillet 1892, lundi 11 juillet 1892

[" / V VoL.XXXIII., No.101, 0t4ittt r/birl\\t, marrujtt ami a,mu na nr < i art it!y W tuii'f ,,i ituk :\\t mint and tit'ttrtit (/ tht mu'Ii-t liktT.cut no v fù* i'4in t-t u*i.\u2018 it */ ti.f'¦(, h>r:K mil* tt are iiuirud }vt tie, auirrlage »/'*.(» /.when oueationed in regard to the matter con irriie*! the rnntor that working people Tn- r *r\tMr.IWt, Garland, Of the Gw Fitters\u2019 Union, «aid \u2014We propose fnljatln* and arming 5,000 men.Mr.1 Ja!m.* w.lVlTr,.1 ï111\t0,t,.u' ,iulMi\"KAaaociation, uJ l# ( ojoml.\\\\e, will ootumoiKV t4> eniint to-morrow.We have alread) enlistment paper*, and a number have already aigued the i»«ia rs.We will organize companies «if 100 \u201e\u201e \u201e armed drilled and equipped.We will Join Ibe State militia if mveeiiarv, but lio*!\t0,0nr ,,rK*ui/ation will be u> tiKlit the Pinkerton* whenever they are called on to tight workingmen.We will send a petition to the Secretary or State asking for a charter to we oT ,*»\" todapendent Militia body.As soon a* we get that we will arm and drill.|l 90 4.70 4.40 to 3.90 to .3.50 to 3.25 to 4 60 We quote sh ady, at loc to 11V per It lo 14c.\tp drt s**d laiutM*.al 11c \u2019l\"1) r ¦ *nd common.$.\u2022> « n> $.',\t: mlxt d, f.VTn to $.S: urime heavy and butchers\u2019 weights $5.80 to $5 90 .light, $5.70 to $5 H5.THE CHEESE MARKET.loxnarN, July 0-Twenty foctorie* offuretl 3 .'.r', hales, 60 at 8V ; 1,310 at 84^- , ^,1 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Cun Atio, Union Stock Yanis.July Jl\u2014Hog*\u2014 receipt*, 30,000; Saturdav'* June*.TiMtay's esllinqied cclpr*.20.000, iiicluding h.iMl'i xan* grade* steady.In oth< rs, lower.Ml k ¦ ' LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT Livkkpool.July II.12 .30 p m.- Spring wheat.corn, £lê Mi -1.red winter 6* 7)6d; No.1 t al .7a t* ¦ \\|d .|* a*.6* 3d ; pork.68* 9d ; tallow.\u2022 \u201c'«u.heavy.37* 6.1; light St*#, cheese, 44» CXINSOL MARKET.I-ostm!» July 11, 12U0 pm.\u2014CoMois, 95 it.i* money and act onot.\t\u2022 ™ 11 10 TORONTO MARKETS.TimoNvo.Juiy^ 11.Wheat, spring, No.'2, 73c tc> .ic ; white, ,r»- to \u2022,?(\u2022; ri»l winter.to 77c n.Tr\t1 h\"r'1' f1 01 : N\" 9 hart.H5c ar^iL^l 3 hard.5c to ;(* ; No.1.Reg.tvs u* v\u2018 \u2022 barley.No 1, Me to 54' ; No.2,4*< to 49 t^0'xi!.\tNo.3, 4i|r to43c ; |mii*.No.2.V*' to .%.*(¦ loafs.No 1, 3) r to ,32r ; corn, AV.Klriur - ^ .U-'f\"\u2019 lh»irr' Ow a dozen .ytHin* turnip*.e a doz< u ; green pea*.2t9- a gallon * and obtalmd' demand for new potatoes were slew -rw- -T» .i '11\t1\t** \u2022 kKiou ; pot* w*, ,0c to 75call** ; now potato*», 95r t0 30r a gal loo ; yosili* canot*.30c a dozen ; cauliflower.«1 (fc a .iv.'w.° r°.r * \u2022\u2022«wtVnL.'C|cailoa«n ; blacbeniv*.$1 S', ja-r pail ¦ ebirkena ,lirk?A\t\u2019 ,nm°\u2019 hindqavtor,\u2019 ïi 16; forequarter, 6c ; veal.5c to 7c ; pork very .~\t\u201e \" was an-chored at Ile-anx Coiulre*, awaiUng the arrival A1*\u2018,rtl *n\u2018, toat the Nmiiggling m-htainer s at proMtit under her gun*, hut that no action t* to he taken until the arrival of the \u2022\u2022Alert.\" when the troo|Mi will I*.u,1(i^| to prevent the inhabitants from aiding the smugglers to rucape, NOTES.Col.Amyot, M.P.for IlellacluuMe, is about to n sign his seat to devote himself exclusively to hi* profeMiion.\tr Judge Telle tier yesterday condemned Mr.(hoquette, M.l., proprietor of the .' bog» in New York aro now soiling «\u2022 from $5 90 ;o $\u2022- 25 |s r lb., yet some people are v:rdant euo ign to iftiogint that the N 1*.protects the Canadian farmer nguicr.zvwui i,oai Jtte# cattle are to have mude from 60s to 62* per cwt.A \u2022 'aLatbon cattie, an exceptionally good the beat trade of the season, and In », BRITISU 4\u2019ATTLE MkRKETS.Ktusiu non, Jnne 27.Messrs.John '-wan A **on\u2019i rekiy rej^rt says The sapptic# rf f.,* cattle all over :b * week have been slightly smaller.Trade for all classes hs* tieen decidedly bet'or.priwa at the clow of the wea k twlng firmer.At ail 'he principal rentre# there wa* a large attewiacce .f Kntrllah buy r-.who bouch\u2019 froe.y.Foreign auppdtM f»r the we k have been lighter.About 4,100-tate* cattle are rcportel thousand lot.met _______ aotne < a*es up to 61* tier cwt.Fat cows me: a much vetrer market this week, hot th*' unnecessary restriction# on thia class of stock tell veiy «verely against the sale The number of sheep and \u2022nit* have been considerably larger In Edinburgh pr 'i' ti# price» wereeaally maiataJned.hut in Gla-^ttw trade w asqnkaor.and price* were the turn in fayor of buyer*, hat calves were not quite so numerous, and tntde a shade more money pigs a small show, and me\u2019 a sharp trade at considerably advanced price* hor the best Cl*** of store sheep and cattle full price# w»n realized, hot secondary are more dlfllcn't to sell There was a iurgoahow of milk cow».Best met a fair trade, t ut \u2022\u2022condan in less demand at JO* a head 1\u2014* money Rest beef.tM tld to tM 9d ; secondary.7* tsd 7%dto9,Ü'îir,'b.De B'\u201c*t niaft00\u2019 ^ : \u2022'roo,J^* LoNOoit, June 97.\u2014Beast market opened fairly steady, but trade became ¦lower, and at noon le si money had to be accepted tor all description* a few grMS-fed b«yt» were on aaie.the best making 4* fld 1** » K»- Top value Beet Norf.ik*, 4e Od to 4* Hd wr 8 lb* Brfttab yrivale-950 Norfolk, Suffolk.And Essex, sad 380 midland, bom*, and western countler Over supp.y of aheep and trade dull at 2d decline Lam b* also dull and 4d.lower.Oai vas and pig# #1-mo*t nominal.Milch row*, gie to E22eac i .O*™'04' M j Mutton.V Ad to 5# Cd .,* to 5* 4d I Pork .a*l0>l to 4* 4d Lamb.5a Cd to 6* 2d | CABLE.SHOT BY THE GOVERNOR.^T' Betercbtro, July II.- It l* reportetl that the Governor of Aatrachan shot tr,wn thr.wi noter* with his own revolver.TTie iMtlioe ,,f lUkn.w how ih-mand for an increase of warnw ha* been rejertod, are NiHij,, July 11.\u2014The 7'imes oorreapondent at Teheran, saya; \u2022\u2018Cholera does not aptiear to ba advancing along the Me*ht d-Teherat.Road.Although a few .aae* are reported at various point* no unfavorable signs have Ijoen observed here.The daily mortality 1* low.\" The Tim**' Lialton coits*pondent *ay* the Portuguree Government i* taking ui«a*urf *to prevent the in-trodnetion of Cholera in Portugal by English shipping in spite of the declaration* to the effect that there i* no cholera in F.ngland.MR.NAOROJI\u2019R POPULARITY.i Té,14t\u2018.\tcorreepondent of the Ttmc* «avs that the native India\tis iubilanl over tfie election of Mr.Naorojt to Parliament.All the schools will have a holiday to-morrow and illu- event*1011 * ,Ud f, U* Wl11 bt Ki?en 10 cfclc>l'rNto the THE \"ELIZA EDWARDS\u2019\u2019 FINED.rr\u2019\"\"\tia,7.\u201c - Th* British schooner LUza Edwards, wo* yesterday lined $1,400 f\"r \u2018\u2018\u201c'\"K °\u201c * el hemming, .Mr.Fern t4onk>n Ba*t« / H.Gordon.Mis* Irrlne.Mr.A Jatobs, Ml** H.t, ftatirenre.Mr E I^ieune M,rK.vMM^.\t'' *\u2022«»>?»\u2022.Mr G& McKay, Mr.j A Mr.Mmter, Mr*.Millon».Mr T » T k ute aî1/' Mrter.) Ni:w YoIik, July H, The Mmliiton Hqiiar»-(iaitlen 1UU i« tlif larK< Ml in New York, but it | never before ba>l mkL a K^thenuK ad it uow hiu within iliwallit.Ah delegation after delcKatiou entered aiiiKinK their favorite hymne and waving their banner» thecuthusiatuu wattiuUuae.Heine of the nougH were patriotic to their Ktateit, Home oaiiR tie ir favorite Emleavor liyiun.CanaW2, seven : \"4.156 ; 1185.263 ; l**}.860 ; 1187, 2,314\t1888, 4,\"79.18*9.7.672; 1890.11.013; 1891.16,274 ; and this year there are 21,080.In Canada there are reported 1,377 societies, as follow» In Ontario, 830 ; Nova Sontia, 268 ; Quebec, 97 ; New Brunswick.57, and Manitoba.42 British Columbia and Prince Ed ware! Island, 83.The growth in foreign lands is phenomenal, and the constitution has l*-en translated into German, Swedub.Norwegian.French, Danish.Dutch.Spanish.Tamil.Chinese and Japanese.The Hon J.W.Foster, the succ\u2018-ssor of the l Hon.J.O.Blaine, as Secretory of State, was in* 1 troduetd to the Convention and greeted with ' applause, and after a short address from him, the andience sang \u2019\u2018My country tis of thee.\" AN OTF.Rn.CW MEFTINO.It being impo-stble for the delegates to all gather in the Hall, after 15.000 had crowded in.fully 1 denominations were repre-kd.Tbe Canadian Presbvterians were re- that the agony of the sufferers wm to great they ! riawtaBtrbTah prayed to be drowned or killed in order to be re-\tt f Leved of their suffennga each senti» presented bv the Rev.A.Rogers, of Windsor, N.B.the Methodists by the Rev.A.M.Phillip», of Toronto.BEU'ETI non STATE» AND PmoVINCEN.One minute was allowed to a representative from each State and Province.The following were the repr>-»enutivea of Canada \u2014 Maritime Provinces\u2014Th» Rev.Mr Heartz.There are 90 present from thee* Provinces.Quetoc\u2014Mr.A.A.Ayer, Ylontreal.who said.\u2022' We are like an omIs in ike desert of K jmanism.hut we have 97 societies and 3,0u0 members.*\u2019 There are about 125 from Quebec Province in the convention.Ontario\u2014Mr.T.Morris, jr.Ontario, wins th> banner for the largest increase m societies and membership for this year.There are 40(1 from Ontario prtnent.Manitoba and British Columbia were also represented.There are 16 from the»e Provinces.THE BEV.lOSEFB OOOt's ADDRESS.The arabject of the lti-v.Mr.Cook's rem*rk.« waaentitied * ' Wata liwurda for the 20th century.\u2019 He said \u2014\u201cSupply follows demand in history.As in recent age» there has been a ileman 1 for the diffusion of liberty, property, an l intelli-.genee.there will #non to a demand for tin difl.i-sion of conscieTition»ii>M ; and there *i'.,,u, , siowly, and thre>nsh much ang-'ish of th st: -.a -npj ly ! I furr>«e a great day f>>r » s i-nti'e .bibiicki and practk-t eL'in ti.\\V .nl»«r.,rt,i talked of an aristocia.y.It wilt n-ni\".I Carlyle laued of a government of th- \u2014st.It i cannot to eiectid.S»,n Uie Church, an ! a true ; Church, will to all tile hope of the world.It i will nave the world by goodne»* and by truth ; by practii e and by doctrines also.The Church needed by the American future ranst be scientific.Biblical and practical.It must be scientific, by a reasonable theology, by intellectual au-nremacy over rational.-in.by meniai pnmacy in literature and art.by indisputable authority in ail philosophical re-*c»rch .bv incisive triumph over popular crudity, by the courage to think »j UogMtjeally and on its kne»» and tij the thirty-two points of the compa»».It mu»t be Biblical, by the spirit of the founder of Christitnitv, by finding in the Holy Spirit a prlo«i a«em-bled calcule the cathedral and knelt on the ground in prayer, tom g afraid to enter on account of the continuous shocks and subterranean rum Wings which are like the noise of a storm.Twelve hoaxes end e portion of a church haie been destroyed.The eruption is still active.OBJECTS TO ENGLISH BEING USED.Paris, July 10.\u2014The delay in the appointing bf a French Behring Hea arbitrator is due to Foreign Minuter Ribot\u2019s objection to English as tbe official language of the conference.M.Bibot contended that French is tbe official language on such en oocaseon.The United Htates legation sent a cablegram to Washington on the subject and finailv e compromise was arranged.Tbe protocols will be kept in English and French, and while French mar be the official language of the conference, the decision of the conference Irik he given LB I nglub It must be practical ; by > arrying vital piety to everv death-best, evert hearth stone, every cradle ; by enlisting all believer* in religious effort» .by sleepb-aa religious printing ; by school» aiturated with devout science by making human legialation a close copy of natural law ; by leadership in ail just popular reforms ; by right*«/uroeas m a nver bv everyday integrity and ho line*» to the Lord, written on the tolls of the hones, on bank vaults, and on the very dud of the streets, and by making of all secular pur-amts spiritual avocations.Cromwell and Hampden were one* on shipboard in England with the purpose of coming to America for life.Their »ptrit» neem to stand among those of our later martyr*.Once, in the bine midnight.\u2019 in m\\ study on Beacon Hill, m Boston, I fell into long thought m I k«ofc'-d out on the lend and on the sea, an I, pasting through the gate of dreams, I taw thy Forge and at Anderson-ville and the other tecred pto ea, suffered for the preservation of a virtuous republic and tii^v -onversed of what was.au 1 is, and is to be, There was about the angel a multitude whom no roan could number, of all nations and kindre*!*.and tribe* and tongues ; and their roict* were at the sound of many waters and I beard thundering* and «aw lightning», hut the fare of the angei wm above tb knowledge.\" And the angel »aid ; \u201cGo.You will be elhcieut, but not sufficieut.\" Mi anwlnle, under en.igrant wharves, and crowded factorii » and uoilor Wasliiugtim, and iindei scheniing conclaves of meu, and under the poisonous alleys of gnat cities, 1 heard the black angel» laugh.Then came forward before the angel three other hpirit», whom 1 heard the ten thousand times ten thousand oall by names known on ortort said both lunge were affected and he rould not live long, but a comrade urged him to try Hood's Mar*apart!!a.Before tie had finished one Dottle hi* cough began to get Irene, Uni choking sensation left, and night sweats gre w le»» and |e»«.|f\u201e |« now In good health and cordially recommends Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla a» a general blood purifier and (\u2022¦!\u20ac m artiiuUrs.mldrea», \"Ht'MMKH KKHOitT , lroi|UoU, OnL \"THE LAND OK BVANdEI.INK 1>AltADI8E ot SPORTSMAN aNI» TOUK1MT.Italiau Skie» and Teiii|» fatc Day» to lw enjoyed j in Nova Siotia, when New Knkliviid I» l«kins in th< giiiniuer Kun.Pai atiat Pi i i.man Pai.a, k Drawimi; hoom Cams AND HAI.OUN OoAl'HRN MAONIKIt ENT HOTKL ACCOMMODATION.Write for (nil pwrtn nlwr», evi|iii»ip ly illiutratid sunlc, aud detailed time talde to Tus M v naosk.W i s imoH x Annai'oi.i» Railwav, KentflUc, N.8.s Summer Resorts.M'ARHORO J1KACJI, MA INK.A lioitrdi r* caii hud (\u2022It'iEtffii.i untl w*olk1 aci oiuiilii* datioii» At hf.A Vh V COTTAtiK O UM M KR BOARDEHH\u2014BOARD.4 1\u2018rlvali iUsideme on the hank oftbeKt Istwremo riu-r ; pleasant and hi althy ; plenty of froth Imlt.-r.ey^s and milk ; u -oti flahink anil l,»lhins ; ¦ onveuient to hoat iaudina anil U.T K.alatiou.Kui narth ular» addrena J H IHTI.KK, (iornwall, Out, A\ti it few moro Ihntnlnrs v.v uiilil Hepteinber l»l.Kiahms, Hoatins.Bathius Knod Term» j* 00 per we.k Addm,» H P.HILL HllUlilli t ottiye, Cheheague, Me QCEAN HOUSE, hlnte M.-ii»,Que.WHITE MOUNTAINS IORDKLLR, Knowlu J open for Hiinnner Hoard, r»; >n.PQ, now larxe, light aud airy roonit.e»|M, ially adapted f\u201er fainiliea; l,r,,ati.KINK 11 EACH A.M> Ot'KAN VIEW.Terni», m per Him.J.I .44 OOltltl It 4 .Prop.H, fer l y penniiaioD to L.O.AK.M8TRONU, 523 St.Jame» atreet.Montreal, Canada ADIRONDACKvS.It KM HR A NOT HALL Fine Hnuae and (Iroumla, near lèverai lakea ; fins drive» : will aee accomniodatod at the CASCO HOUSE for the season.Open June :7th.Addrete Mr*.J.F.HILL, Consens Island, Casco House.Me.CONVALESCENT HOME, J I» situated on the river (Jhateaugnoy, one mile from Howick Station, and 38 miles from Montreal.Term» «3 per week, iwyaide in ailvaooe.Add ns» Melle.HCflWAKM, North Georgetown, I\u2019.Q.CËANÏC HOUSE, Beacon Hill, Peaks (aland, Portland Harlsvr.Mr*.ROBT.T.KTKRI.INil, Proprietress.This house isaituated on the east side of IVak a tiland.t few rods from Treretbeu elevudiiif.It is not,it for its healthy and pleasant location, connecting with the city every half hour.Facilities for Bathing, Boating, Kiohing, etc., are unsurpassed.E.ISLAND Summer Resort.THF.HEA SIDE HOTEL K F H T I 4' O RKACH WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON HIV till.TERMS MODERATE.Addreaa B JOHN NKWHOft A 40., Charlottetown, P.K.t.MU' ^AWSON HOUSE, H H.4HPH4VKLL, Halac.JJOTEL DE LOTBINIERE, VAUDRBUIL P.Q.MK.D.44ALkKB.4 ou reef loner, 2,'ll 81.Janie* atreet, Harirg leased the above well known Hotel for a term of year*, announces that tinder tbe new management the Hotel De Lotbiniere will be mode A IIK.II 4'L.tHA HI 4141» U RI.80RT without a rival In the vicinity of Montreal.HHïNoR YEGAKA will give a grand Italian concert at the Hi,tel de Ixvtbiniere, Vaudreuil, in the near future.The best talent will appear, amongst them Miss H ELLEN A PELLETIER, a riniag star; Uie well-known baritone.Monsieur DUPUIS, 'li»s MAI D KULLEK and other eminent artists.r.44.Hrltl**»:v, Manager at the Hotel, Or 231 8t« James strerl, MONTREAL ¦J^AKE COTTAUE HOTEL, CALEDONIA ftPKINCR.IKorroerly McMaster Bros ) Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, will be open for fire's on M»> Uth.with privilege of the mineral waters erma moderate.Good yard and «tabling.___________JOHN n.MrDdM tiALL, Prop.r|3HE BAY VIEW, Terry Beach, .Haro, Sir., Near Old Orchard.MRM.E.4fA*ftO*, PKOPKIETOR.A indrjue Hnmmrr Ke«r>rt.H-w ti»l by Ri, ho-Ueu sti-amer from Montre al or l.y afternwon G T.R train from Mon're al to Coteau and thence by Richelieu steamer to the island» I\u2019liwjualled ya< fating, fishing and hunting.Fur terms apply to J.R.Dl 4|l FTTE.Proprietor, Humnierstown, P.Q.THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD.THE PREMIER HI MMER RI7MORT OF LAKE HT.LOI IN.Trams >-1 h way every few hour» till midnight.The largest Tennis towns on the Island of Montreal.Flanked sidewalk from depot to grounds.For tenu» apply 24 HOHFITAI.HTREKT.or to the TEMPERANCE DINING HALL, 253 Ht James it.r*l4KR8ITT STREET.Paperhaagrr awd Drrorator.ENGLISH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPERS, in ail the latest designs and colors.Good workmen, aud first-class artistic work guaranteed A complete stock ot PAINTS, OILS, VAUN18HKM Ac., always on hand.ELKK8 à W'ELIsS.Pain tors and Dacoratora, Y.M.0.A.PnildiiiK Dorchtotor atreet, retitnativs on application for every description of decorating and House Painting.Prioe reasonable and work correct.Flowers, Plants, &c.F LOW KRSI SEA BATHING.I*4M ARRA* HOI IE, Dalhowtlr, Kale Dr» Chaleara, *.R.Thti magmn ent Canadian Heaaide Resort it situtt*») pn the line of the Inti-retrlonlsl Rsiiway, within thr.-e buodrpfl f«rt of th# A t Iffifiti*' Orttn, Arxl In tmiMirpffiiM*>«l *- r H, enere.Bathing.B ating.1 .«hing, Dnving s .l ¦mate.First i lass Table.Ckraifortotily Fiirniahr iifT* i I ail mmteni cuoveniem -legr*;.b Office and Isvcrv on the iirrniis«»i Ferf««t sanitary ar-rangements.Will open JUNK 23.for the rrevptioa of guests Ei< union Rates from all point* east and wret.Apply for Rooms, Termo, Kb , to JKRDMF.P.MALE.INCH ARRAN HOUSE.Dalkwaalr, N.B, FI.044 F.RI4C PLA*TH ! THE FINEST STOCK KENT OUT FOR YEARS.EVERYBODY HAYS HO.Mixed Pinal*, «ll.oa per Dozen.Orders from city, village or country attended to with promptness Twelve plants and a eew basket to carry them io for 21.01', sent an) where.8.8.BA I*.Nurseryman and Florist, «Mi Heatrr Hall Hill, Honlrral.(A few doors from Dure hesti-r st.| ROADLAND8 NURSERIES, COTE HT.PAUL A.MARTIN, Proprietor, Bell Telephone Mil.All kinds of Fruit and Forest Tree» Flowering Hhrubs.Hardy and Bedding Plants, also all kinds of Fruit ana Vrgeiabls Plants.These Tre-ee ond Hhnile are home grown and will le moet suitable for this climate.HENI) FOR CATALfXJUK.AU ureters sent to ELMWOOD FLORAL NURSERIES.2KS H«.Catherine street.Bell Telethon* 4348, will receive nrompt attention, and I am also prepare»! to supply all klmts of Floral Ikeoorationa, Krwe Buds, Carnations and other Cut Flowers, on tbs shortest notice B fANADIANo ^ 'PACIFIC Ky.TO THE AM) SEASIDE.The only line reimàug Furlor and -ileepmg C* s tiiruiigb the ht-ail of the White Mountain» tij PORTLAHD AND OLD OKI HtRD HE if H THROUGH HLKKFING CAR ti-recu Wuvtior ¦\t( ttlo it \u2022 3) p in daily > .1 1 HROUGH PARLOR CAR at Dtiiani every week «lay until further notice HT, JOHN, N.B.\tIlA4.IFAL, *.8.BY.A*RK»:44.8.*.B.HLKKPING CARH leave Winilsor .Street .Slat,on daily, enrept riaturdays, at».Kipui M04YREAL TI4KLT OFF!4 1», 264» 84.Jams* tl reel frorarr Mi iilll), and at Windsor street .Station.^ CENTRAL VERMONT H R.1.41 PORTANT 4\u2019HA*4;M I* TR Al* MCRTI4 E.| Taking rBeet June 201 h, iHWi.Trams leave Grand Trunk .Station as Miowii F44H NEW 14»Kk.\t m.m.F.*i ept .Sunday\tKaal trftin.vi* Htitlmiil.Tnry %ii l AitiAiip 1 Arriving »N.w Vurk,\tfl.iO p.m.STÎIO H.WV.F.te pt Hiimlay\t1 Kiprew», via White River Je A A|>rtng-rteld.arriving New York.10.00 p.m.7.\u2022'10 njn.Daily\t¦ Fn»t Night train, via Truy and Albany, 1 arriving New York,\tH.1.7 m.a.Kil.A p.m.Daily\tI Night Kxprsea, via Hiirinitfield and New i Haven,arriv.New Vork.11.,'IOa.ni.E4»K BUHTO*»\t Nw30 «.m.Kf \u2022 « i»t Humify S.IO a.in.K\\r«\u2019pt hmifUy\tI Day FixpreM, via IhuUml an-1 FiU-h- 1 burg, arriving Kuatoxx,\t7,37 p.m.1 Foot train, via White River Junction ft 1 Isiwell, arriving UiMtun.7.17 p.m» 7.-IO p.m.Except .Sunday\t\u2022 Fast train, via K.-1I,»** Falls and Fib h-1 burg, arriving Boston.\tH.OO n.m.N.3.1 p.m.Daily\tj\tNight F.tnri ss.via tlmorfd and Inwsll.arriving Boabni.\tH.1 5 u.ns.FOR WHITE MOr*TAI*S.S.30 n.in.- For Mont|ielier, Bethlehem, Profil» H iuse, Kabyans.Mount Washington, Portland ami Old Orchard Roach.Wagner New Vestibule, Buffet, Palace, Drawing R'\">m and Hle»-|»ng Cars on all through trains For Time Table* and full tufurmatinu apply to Com-|iaiiy * Otliee, 136 St Jami'S stres-t A.4 .-HTtf * K4.R A 4-E, Canadian Pass Agent 8.44 .4T MMIN4D4.F.44.RALD44I*.Gen I Pass.Agent,\tGaa Hunt.ST ALBANS.VT.\u2019.LAWARE A HUDSON R.R.8HORTE8T ROUTE TO NEW YORK.SARA I'1 ei.V.1'KOY.ALBANY.PHILADELPHIA.BALTIMOltK AM» WASHINGTON.AMS ALL POINT* MM TH A\\D EiOT.Hclerfed By fhr lioveriinienl a» the 4toatrtal anil *rw York Mall Mae.Trains leave Montreal : \u2014 7.15 a.m.-Dally, except Hunday, arrivlag in New York at *30 pin.Tiiiioi'dh DnawiNa Room Car M \u2022 ¦ s t r ka i .to Nkw York 7.2S |».m.Xtghl E\\|ire»a, Diilly, 44alrner\u2022* lit »\u2022» kt Vr»riMi i.r Si rki'iwo Car runs thrmigh to New York without change, arriving in New York st f.45 a m.nett morning.Tins train make.» dote connection ut Troy mid Allmnv, with Hleeptng Car Train fur Boston, arriving at 16.34 a in.For Tiekets, Time Tables and all Intormatid* apply to the Cuinpuiiy » Oifi.e, lid *f.Janie» afreet, Montreal.J.44.Kl HDI4 k.\t44.II.Ilf.NK4.Gcu'l Pa*.» Agent,\tAg\u2014.'.t, Atliaiur.N.Y.\tMuutreaL Ht.c IKNTft FOR SALK.Apply at the *WITNKS8 OFFICE RAILWAY TIME TABLE.(Sunday ArrançantnU Omit tni.) Train* arrive at Ikr Bonavrntnrr De pal a* follows i W EHT-Chlcogo, Detroit, Toronto, 7.00.7 1) o.m , 8 V) p.m.Toronto, 7 05 p m.Kingaton (niuedL | ju p.m.Cornwall.9.00 a.m.Ottawa, via Canada Atlantic, 11 33 a m , 8 X) p m.EAST\u2014Quetiec and Portland, 7 33 a m Habfai, Hi, John, Queti»:, 10 00 p in Island Fond amt way stations, 12.06 a.m , 7 30 p ni.Ht Hyodnthe, 1» a.m SOUTH\u2014New York, by D.A II., via Rouse's Point, 7.13 a m .9 IS p tn.New York, tiy C.V.ft., via Troy, and Roetoa, via Fib-h-burg.8.15 a.m., 9.35 pm.Boston, via Lowell and New York, via Hpringfield, 7 40 a in., 9 35 p.m.Boston, via towel) and Kitchlmrg; Albany, vie Rutland ; Hpnugtield.via W.K.Junction, 8.5o p.m.Fanihatu and Man,-ville.Hemmingford, liuntlngduu.Fort Covington, Valley-field and Bcauhornoti, 8.40 a m.Mixed, iuoluiiag Bombay and Mam«'na Springs, 5 00 p.m.Waterloo aud Granliy, Farnham, Chambly, 150 am, 9 9) and 3 p.m.Ht.Laurent, 8.33 am, 1 02, 6 27 p in.Train* Leave Bonaveafure a* follow* t 44 LHT\u2014Chicago, Detroit, Toronto aud intermediate stations,9 30a m., 8 00p m , 10 IS p m.BrockvtUe (mixed), 12.30 p m.CoruwMl, S OU p m.Ottawa, Hawki-abury and Malone, vis Canada Atlantic, 9.U0 a.m., 4.43 p.m.EAHT\u2014Portland, Boabni, Qm-tiee, St Klavie, 7 S3 a m Portland.8 4Jii ni .Quel»*-, Ht.John.Halifax, II 13| p.m.Island Pond, Arthaliaska, Kichinoud and yu.l»» , 3 36 b m.Ht Hvai-inthr, 5 2D p m.Klc.momt.Itlaua Pond ami npwards.IAXCY GOODS and TOYS in great veri- ty, WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT \u2014or\u2014 SUMMER TWEEDS SI ITINCS, Single and Double Width*.A FIRST-CLASS TAILOR ON THE PKXMISES.SPECIAL.GOOD TAPESTRY CARPET.25c yard.OILCLOTHS.20>: »anl.WHITE LACE C'URTAINH, 75c per pair.The only \u201c An lion Marchr, of Notre Dame street.A SUGGESTION FROM SOUTH AFRICA.This I* a nnrsr-whowlll not lllrl with the iark inv llce.-/V«L.\t\u2018 IM\u2019K NORTH.An old atlmiral, In hi- early days, went to sea.h< a midshipman with captain Hawser, of th«\" Vvsavlus \u2022\u2022 Hawser wasa tn-mendoiis fellow for giog Whilnr»s : Mr.Ihowning once told ng a Utile s tier dote of the « arlyl.-s at tea In Cheyne row.and of Mr* Carlyle pouring out the tea, with a brass ksttie boiling on the hob, and Mr Browning presently, sw Ing that the kettle was n.s-.led,and that Carlyle waa not dir|M«ed to move, rose from his own rhalr an.Mll.-d the («spot for the hosUs», aiid then ilo.».| by her t-a table, still talking and absently holding the smoking kettle In his hand.\"Can\u2019t you put It down 7\" said Mrs.( nrlyte suddenly ; and Mr.Browning, « on-fused tud somewhat nlswnt, lmmc-bi^5 Afternoea Trips Oheet the Rapid*.train to LACHINE.Round LIABILITY OP SHAHEHoLbtRS Capital.Rearrvr Faad*.34,4 Aaaaal lacme, upward* of.K,aaa.MO lavrstmeata In I'aaada far Pretectleu of Caaadlaa Pwllcy-Holdera (chlrBy with KeveruusraO exreeds BI.eM.M*.Ever* daa.nptiuu of property insured at moderato \u2022acea of pr-mium.Life As* .ranee» granted in ail tbe most approved forma HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING.MONTREAL W.TATLF.Y, ( hlef A*eat.E.HURTUBI8E, I ALFRED HT.CYR, / JAMES ALUN, W.H.ROBERTSON, G.R.Kols-rtn.n A Sont.I^E L>0 TV I A.-y I.VMRAVfR CD.OF EDIVRCR4.M, THE OLDEST HOOTCH FIRE OFFICE.capital, Bs.oea.oea.\u2014 HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA: (4 El.Fraaenla Xavier atreet, Maafreal._ _ _ .____Hprria] City Agent* : E.T.TAYTJIR 4 HON.wTlJtoN 4 GILLESPIE GEORGE ROSS ROBERTSON A HONit.A.M.XAIRV,\tLA.VSLXG LEWIE.Inspector.\tManager.Special Agent* Fremh Department.} Special Agents Eiigliah DepaGujent.JMPERTAL Take .1.05 p.m trip.Take I.41 O LADIES\u2019 COLLEG I\t.J^OTICE.Fttini>ln> L>a#v\t00 ftpplictuoa.Rl« HARDSDV d ¦E.VDER8O.V, for Store and House Shade* ou application Toi.9131\t-* - QNTARIO LADIES\u2019 COLLEG, Jitf'Ct|iL|,'m rl*** \u2018n \u2022** lU Mtsuntmenu' and^isiu.olional adtantag* - PrufUioo made for all thep», her* «rtlfleatos and for UDivorsity law.» threuizh >h.fr.d: man.Sophomore and junior years >U Toronto University P!iLUr*nr T1**\tUrged onmlier of Urd- \\«r'\tof\tm Car,».In.The Mu.i al.Fine Art.Eloeution and Com menai Depart ment* arc cjuaily well sustair.^d t,y ri,o»t giftedurce ^V^\u2018iT,CU'tUr' *411 U \u2018«ht 'I \u2022 *pe-laîwt rom Bfwton.A new vyinnaamm and all kind- of 0\u201c d.*t l)th.Au* 13th,\tSe|>l 3rd.\tSe|A.17th.B.f.fAMPRILL, PBOPBIETOB, Office.349 hi.Janie* alreel.Tuesday, July 12.TO NOTICE OBABCSBE*.Tenture «lation I Charlre COME.The Oranyr 11*11 trill he open to-morro».the IJth of .lulf, from l to i p.m In the evening another Society will meet there Remrm\u2019wr the Et urw.in to Hun-tinrion Spécial tram lean» Bona-t 7 lê *barp Will »top at Point St.^O.ME ALONG ! BBA4D MOOYLHiHT K4CI BslOY TO LAKE ST.LOCIS.Cnder the aiur- 'e* of Ad«ance tXniDeii.No.1*.R Tjof T 04 TTEADAY E% EMN4*.JI LT Hlh.Istl.ROYAL TEMPLARS BAND.Piano kindly loaned b* Me*er* Willi* A Co Steame- -* Prince nf Walt* will leave Canal Latin at 7 91 and st Oahrtel lock* at i oclock «harp.Tlekels *S eeal*.Future Meetings.PROTESTANT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.BOABD OF «OtEENOB».A SPECIAL MKET1 Via OF THE GOVERNORS Wtu.BB HELP OX TtrsBAT, 17th INST^ Ai I o'clock p a .at the city \u2022\u2022See.ÏS St J»m«e Greet, ft ieinean To authorize Ike rifning of the Mortgage Boiia to the Government of the Province of Quebec.By order,\t___ ROBERT REID.Hon.Sec'y.ADVERTISEMENTS.RASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, And all deacrip*.\u2022 m* of W loden Building Ma er.al*.hard an 1 Soft Wood Tim her.and Lumber in car loti.Veneered Door* and Stair-work, addrew* THE B.4THB1 4 < DUPANT.D1SERONTO.ONT.M ANSELL S CR EOSINE.Vermin in Bedetead* will not etirt where it t*.BOA \u2022 POISON Ol K and NONdORROSIY E.Non-poiaoooua will destroy Putato Bug*.Desirey* inaeru oc TVeea, te rry Bushes, Flower*.etc .etc Noc-pcuaonou*.Destroy* dies and Ik* on animai*, deans Poultry at VC r Spocgv your horses in the morning with tn* niutimt.Will keep d.heapest diaiufe- -tant, AoUseptic Devljr.ce» and C'eaaser.WILL NOT STAIN* NOR CORRODE Aak y our Brmgsist.OSes and Warehouse.874 M.Paal street.Nontrenl.^ f.McIntyre, ABTOCATC.BABBIATCB.MLMTTOR, Etr.QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.Chamber* «H and «7.¦EW TORN LIEE BITLBINC*.ROOK\u2019S FRIEND w BAKING POWDER.M ?PAREEAT ABTICLB.Only the purest Grape Cream Tartar and Finest Be vyk.a-haed Bi ar-ocate of Soda are employed m its pra-taratmo.THUfSANDS ARE USING THE OOOK 8 r'RlEND Jcrr rut ratxo fob tocb Btiivi A., the\tGrocer* sell it M'LAREN 8 OOOKI FRIEND THE ONLY GENCIVE THIRTY LENTS A YEAR.¦t ¦ TARE TBK *\u2022 NORTH» BN ¦LMtCNdeRB* FOB ONE TEAR, ft B AT A MOT NT OE BE ARINA.MATTER MILL I BIJAJTE » ONE WHO TAKES THE \"NORTHERN MESSENGER FOR ONE YEAR WIO, RECEIVE , 34 ILsUirv-G or fp-ienGAc Art rues 34 BeograpBural ArU Lea.34 H aiwh >id Articles IntematMiasi H S leesexu.s.m.wtinw* for Trarhm Helpful Hints f ee Scholar*.Good Serial Stones.24 Whobaotar Short Stones Over SO Brief Stories.Form*.ImmmrvaHs Items gf Inter set.Two hundred Plrture* large and In all.about KO pages of rlading and pw-torm matter in the year, for Thirty Cent* JOBS BOA41 ALL A HOT.Bsalrral.[LLU8TRATION» FOR BOOKS, CATALOGUES.Ac .Suppiird from drawing* or photograph* frf competent artist*, and «G.-hed no «inc or eugrarsd on wvjâ at tuieiermte rate*, by JOHN ROI 41ALL 4 HOT, \u201c W lines» \u201d OBcc.Montre;».SCRIPTURE TEXTS.Footed in plain lilacs ocially tine of tin* Roman Catholics for separate schools will ht' strenuously resisted.On the contrary, should the Privy Counoll decide against It, tin* Government of the province will, in obedience to that decision, be unable to levy the special tax on Anglicans and Presbyterians.But that is not regarded by tiie Liheials as any reaaon why sejiarata sell*Mil* should lie re established, and if the Greenway Government ret urn* to power they will not lx- reestablished.They hold that they will still be free to maintain the national schools, as is done in British Columbia, without any sju-cial school tax.It is furthermore held by Mr.Ureonway'aaupportorH that die only use an amendment to the con- liodir-H going on.There are not less than fifty in tin- different churches of the city,and to-uight is a night of social reunions.SUNDAY A* THE WOULD** FAUt.A New York paper has said that it ap|s-ai s the Christian P.ndi-avor Convention was called simply to protest against the opening of the Fair on tin Hahhath, hut again and again the subject is referred to, and the protest has one and a unar-ter million voices Is-nind it.The report of the special committee was very strong on the subject, and England and Canada are commended for deciding to close their exhibits on that day.The Ohio delegates often sing this chorus O b l-o, we won\u2019t go To the World Fair, 17 onsn on Sunday, or lepior sold liu-re.Ohio.THE TRAVELLING DAlRV.TIIE VALUE OK ENSILAGE DEMONSTRATED.marhle structure, designed by Sir Gilbert Scott, with grounds alsiut it so spacious that it tu-enis strange that it should have caught tire.The fire seems to have begun at the back of this eminence, just at the rear of the most jiopulous and best business part of the city, and fanned by strong winds blowing toward the harbor to have simply swept away all that lay in its direct |>ath down to the very edge of the water.Stores, banks, hotels, markets, the Court House, together with the warehouses at the edge of the harbor, all the law offices, some*-! the schools and many factories, as well as thousands of residences, were utterly destroyed.The great cathedra! and most of the churches were burnt ; ten thousand jieople are left homeless ami fifteen or twenty million dollars' worth of property has been wiped out.This is one of the severest misfortunes that ever befel a community.There seems to have lieen little loss of life, but otherwise the loss seems to have been almut as great in j»roj>ortion to the whole number of jieople in the city as was that of the great fire of Chicago.Tiie buildings lost by the Newfoundland C&jiiul were, we presume, mostly built of wood and were as old as those of Chicago were new.Ht.John\u2019s, like Chicago, is the centre entrepot of an immense food producing area, but hers are the bar.vests of the sen.A commerce much dispro-portioned to its size, and fabulous wealth has been made there, unfortunately.however, most of what has been made has been carried \u2022 iff to Great Britain, whither her groat mer-chantshave one after another retired as soon as they could, without damage to their fortunes, escape from their exile ujsin those foggy shores All the United States, and, indeed, all Christ*ndom, rushed to the aid of Chicago.In the case of St.John's, the United States will, probably, prove apathetic, but groat Britain and Canada ought to do their very beet for the capital city «if Great Britain'- nn st ancient colony.Til*- mil for assistance should meet with a ready response in this citv.where so many N*-wfonndlanders dwell, ami which has had such long and uninterrupted business relations with the island city.Smio of our most energetic business firms aro composed of Newfoundlanders.Prompt assistance is urged, ami the most welcome aid will |>ro-bahly lie that which reaches them by the st'-amer which sails to-day.Tin- Board of Trade and Corn Exchange have already taken action, and the corporation and people generally should respond heartily and promptly.THE ISSUE IN MANITOBA.In the Manitoba Provincial general elec tion the G reenway Government is contending for a principle vital to the future welfare of the people of the Province and of the Territories.It is a fight for the public ; school system, but it also involves the groat issue whether the jmblic institutions of greater Canada beyond the lakes shall be free and non-sectarian, or whether an imperium in imjHrio shall be there as here recognized under the domination of a foreign eccleeiasticism.In the history and outcome of the struggle in the United Stati-s for the maintenance intact of the public school system, we have an encouraging assurance that the school system in Manitoba and the Territories will, in the long run, asm-rt itself.The American jieople were not thoroughly aroused to thasses from State to State as they win it.The second is for the second State or frovinee making the beet rejxtrt of growth.he first of these banners was presented to Ontario by the Rev.Dr.Wayland Hoyt.The Rev.J.R.Dickson, of Galt, received it while the assembly was singing \u201c Blest be the tie that binds.'* Mr.Dickson made a happy speech, saying it was a long time since Canada had won a banner front the States, and ho was sure there would lx- no war kietwcen the two countries while they had the banner, and if there should bo such it calamity he would carry that banner out into the field and around it would come peace.He advised the Convention to take a long look at the banner.It would be some time before they would get it back again.They could come to Montreal and we it next year.Miss Kennedy, of Winnipeg, received the banner for Manitoba in a neat little speech.The third banner was for excellency iu junior wmk and went to illtuois.The work went on last evening with nudi-niiiii»heut it in tin- silo for JI S.1» per ton for labor alone, and they had produced 15 to 30 tons ja-r acre.Then, reckoning land to rent at $1 ja-r acre, it would la- about 30c to 37c j>cr ton, or, say, a total of *1.50 jier t*m.This Dm of ensilage is as good as one ton of hay when jiroperly fed, and a jierson could not jnoduce and feed a ton f hay for $4.50, showing the economy of such fodder as corn ensilage.Mr.Linfield said lie had :.ot time to discuss this jaiint fully.Ho had worked in the Hilo at the College iu Gueljdi for the past three years, had seen 10 or 13 silos, during the jiast winter, and had been talking with doaemiof men who have fed ensilage and are feeding it, and he had yet fail*-*! to meet the man who would tjo buck to the old uietlnal ol feeding after inving once used the ensilage.He advised all to join the Institute, when they would get all the matter published on this subject at the college and also tom-nd to the Central Exjierimental Station, Ottawa, where the result of a groat many tests may la- had for the asking, as well as the latest and liest methods for handling the corn crop.The meeting at Caledonia was fairly well nttemh-d and all pn-sent were very much jdens*-*! with the system of butter-making illustrated in such a practical way.The meeting at Onondaga was the first meeting in Brant.The meeting was small, but those in charge went through their work to the satisfaction of all present.The jiast month has lawn so wet and the farmers have l>een furred to take so many holidays that a few dry days are now industriously made nso of.as they aro so far la-hind with their work.This will jirobahly account for the small attendance at the meetings.The deputation has had several meetings in Brant, covering the ground very thoroughly, so that none could have excuses for not attending as far as th*- convenience of the meeting is concerned.MONTREAL AND WESTERN RAILWAY.THE IXAPOURATION CEREMONIES, The formal inauguration and inspection of the Montreal and Western Railway, a* far as Ste.ARatbe, took place on Saturday last.A sjavial (rain left Dalhuiniio station at 7.30, with a large number of invited guests, among whom were the Hon.AlecHro.J.A.Ouimet, J.S.Hall, Hmi.Louis Beaubien, G.A.Nantel, Hun.T.C, Casgraiu ; Messrs.J.I\u201e Archambault, D-C.; Aid.Villeneuve, F.Benoit, L.Z.Joncas, M.P., L.Demers : Faucher de St.Maurice, Air.ami Mm.Proud, Air.J.Foley, Aid.Holland, Airs.Nantel, Mrs.Benoit, Air.G.H.Garden, chief engineer ; Air.N.Levasseur, Quebec ; Dr.Brinson, Mr.L.A.Valle*, inspector of Provincial Government ; Mr.T.Ridont, Dominion insjtcc-tor of railways : Dr.C.Coder.Air.F.Villeneuve, Mr.J, S.BoUSqtMt, Mr.E.Rodier, Mr.H.J.Boemer.Mr.Frank Brennan, A.Desjardins, AI.P.; Warden Ouinu t.St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary : Rev.Father Nantel.sujmior of Ste.Th-r-'se seminary.Air.J.B.Rolland, Mr.A.P.Morin, general agent G.N.Railway ; Air.J.Beauchamp and Mr.A.S.Delislc.At St.Sauveur, Mayor Cloutier presented an addro** to the ministers, the Hon.Messrs.Nantel and Ouimet responding.Airs.Nantel was jiresented with a bOOqtMt and ttie train then continued its route to Ste Agathe, where the party wa** met bv the townsjioople, headed by the mayor, Air.Forget.A platform had I a; en erected in the neighborhood of the station ami to thisgayly decorated Hjxit the party adjourned.Here Dr.Gagnon presented an address.after which six pretty little girl** presented laaiqucta to the Hon.AIe»sn>.Nantel, Ouimet, Casgrain, and to Aleesrs.Desjardins and Beemer.Speeches were then delivered by the Ministers and others.Air.Nantel referred iu eulogistic terms to the work of Air.Beemer ami predicted a great future for th* new Une.The Hon.Mr.Ouimet said how happy he felt to see that the numerous obstacle* in the way nf the enterprise had teen OWWOTHO.In future, when jieople spoke ot the debt of the Province, they could be shown what the country had got for it.He trusted that the people in the district woul*! industriously remain on their farm*, instead of going t the I'nind States, ami thus show that they fully deserved the advantages «if a railway.An Mildiiss was then presented to the company.Air.I>*-jardins.AI.P., who replied, «nid that he would transmit the address to the Hon.Air.(.'hajiltau, and he strongly urged ujain the fathers of families to try and prevent their mins from leaving the country.The Hon.Air.Beaubien referred to the great change which had taken place since the time when, a few year* ago, speaking at St.Agathe, of the possibility of a railway, he was told that be would be in Ida grave before ntich an event took place.He said that this region was the tiueat country in the world for raising stock.The Hon.Mr.('««grain followed, ami then the Hon.Air.Hall addresaed tlnn*c present, saying that much money bad indeed been spent in railways, but it was wt-llapent fur the progress of the country.A sumptuous luncheon was then served and was followed with the usual toasts ami speeches.Previous to the departure, Aim.Nant* i was invited to drive in the last sjiike.After the formal ceremony, the silver sjiik*-was taken out of its bed and jiresented to Mis.Nantel «s a souvenir of the la-casion.Un the return of the train to St.Jerome, Mr.Godmeyer es-cortefl the Aliniaters to the Post-Office and Custom House, which were formally and officially ojtem d by the Hou.Air.Ouimet.The Mayor presented an address, and, after the Hon.Alinistnr bail n-jilied, a banquet took place at the Hotel Boffulmi.THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.At their last meeting, the Catholic School Comiiiiieioners accepted the resignation of Judge Jit suoyer* aa secretary-treasurer of the Board.Air.Dt-itnoyt-n tendered hia resignation on account of hia increased duties at tin-Court House, which will not allow him to attend to the business of the School Commissioners.The Board also accepted the resignation of Air.AL E.Archambault, the veteran teacher, for the past thirty years Principal of the Catholic Commercial Academy, and elected him to fill the office of secretary-treasurer made vacant by Judge Desnoyers\u2019 resignation.Mr.F.X.P.Demers, for many years Air.Archambault s aasistaiU, was elected principal of the Catholic Commercial Academy.In view of the recent legislation, the Board dtrided to make their meetings public in future, 'i-hc application of the Rev.Father Salmon for ja rnnssion to ojien an English school for boys *»q Panel street, under the direction of the Brothers of the Christian schools, was taken into coti«i*li ration.THE FRENCH-CAN ADI AN EXODUS.I The apecial correspondent of the Canadien, at pn sent engaged in investigating tho emigration of Frcncti-Canadian*, says that .VI families have left Trois-Pish des, in Temiscouata County, for tiie United States, since IMHs.'J\u2019ho list Is not complete, and among the families mentioned, several tninil** red as manv as ten and eleven children.None of them ha vs returned.One third of the farms la-longing to farmers are mortgaged fur amounts varying between $100 and $1 .>r a bountiful supja-r.Mr.and Mrs.Chat losworth left the same evening fora trip to tho Saguenay.PERSONAL.A1 is* Quaife, nurse-in-* harge of the Montreal General Hospital, ha* retired from that poaition.Mia* (Juaife has been intimately associated with the Training School for Nurse* hero since its establishment mum* two yuan ago, and her skilful, devoted tabors, aud bright, kindlv manner have won general admirstion.Miss Q-uife was a graduate >.f the N,.* York Hospital Training School for Nurse*, ami she is sueem-dt-d by Mi** Davis, graduate of an English Hospital.A NEW SUPERIOR.The Rev.Ahh*- Dumeanil has lieen elected Kniv-rmr of the Seminary of Ste.Hyacinth*» in jilacoof the Rev.Canon Ôuellette, who now becomes professor of Scripture and direotor of tha (bi ological students.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s CastoHa, T.>1 ,-.7 t r 9 37 440^ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.6 * Monday, July 11, 1892.ONTARIO.ir û T {Hi*rial Cuirtf}>o>td< nee of Ike Wu Tokosto, July 0 \u2014Our iul(l«uium«r ortantthan that.Thousands of public school pupils all over the province go up, or are hy the teachers sent up, to this so-called \u201centrance examina lion\" without any idea whatever of beeom-ing pupils of high schools, ns our sivondary ' \u2018 2 schools are named.In point of fact, and as a matter of general practice, the entrance examination to the second ary schools lias become n leaving examination for the primary schools, and the vast majority of primary pupils who get so far in their course never go any further either in the primary or in the secondary schools.In view of this unintentional, but not unnatural or unprofitable use of the entrance examination the Minister of Education lias recently instituted a real ENTRANCE AM) LEAVING EXAMINATIONS are the only tests applied hy the Education Department to primary school work hy means of examination papers uniform for the whole Province.They form, as 1 have already pointed out, a sequence.The eflect of the older and lower one lias been exceedingly lieiirth-ial in effecting a general improvement in public school work ; the effect of the new ami higher one can hardly fail to In* equally ia-nefieial over the narrower range of the higher classes.Everything depends, of eourse, on the character of the questions set.Mistakes have in this matter Imsui frequently made, hut experience lias enabled succi-sive examiners to see and avoid some of the errors of their predecessors.AH things con-sidered, the new leaving examination starts with an excellent chance of becoming 8|>ecdily both popular and useful.I must leave to another letter what I have to say about the uniform tests applied to the work of the secondary schools.ST.JOHN\u2019S CONFLACRATIOV MILLIONS OF POUNDS DAMAGE.FULLY TEN THOUSAND I KHSoNS LEFT HOUEI.ESS \u2014AID UBOKNTLY NKKDKD MANY STREETS COMPLETELY WIPED OUT.fir.John\u2019s.Nrtd., July 10.-The terrible lire which visited thin place on Friday night destroyed the greater part of the city, including the English Cathedral, Presbyterian Church and manse, Masonic Hall, Methodist College, Gower Street Methodist Church, .Congregational Church, Court House, Athemeum, Atlantic hotel, all the newspaper and printing offices, while the majority of the merchants\u2019 offices and shops on Water street, luniher yards, foundries and coal sheds are burnt.The loss of property is terrible.It is estimated that three to four'millions of pounds\u2019 worth have been wiped out.The citv has received an awful blow.It is worse than the fire of 1846.The loss is estimated at twenty million dollars, and tbe insurance at altout three millions.Huainess is at a standstill.The Government is erecting terns and lints for the destitute.The Admiral's ship \u201c lilake\u201d is on the way with tents and food.Assistance is urgently required At present fionr, biscuits, tea, sugar, molasses and vegetables are moat needed.There is great scarcity cooking apparatus, lumber, tools for buUdi carpenters , mechanics\u2019 and all kinds.the cliy liurnl, iuiiudlug mercantile premlsea, churches and schools FooTatutlasucb «\u2022 «.sir.i*ork.M i f, hutter and canned stuff» mo»' required for ho ne lersnoor.Mulfideut supplie» for fortnight present!) available.\tsin Kohkkt Thohhi hn, \\ lec 1\u2018resldeut t handier of Commerce.Messrs.J.A It.McLea receive] a despateh from tiio President of the Chami-er of Com.tuerca.It read : \u2014 St.John\u2019s Nrtd,.duly ».-B»-fk's Cove to Signal Hill couvurued.including waterside preml»e«, English OaUiediaJ.Wesk-ysu and Presbyterlau Colleges K-haI iKuijb for the uo«Ututt' Afu ilomI uotklod.\tliAiik Intact.In connection with this Mr.Mei^a aavs : \u201cIn view of the terible calamity that has befallen so many of our fellow creatures (thousands are now without food or shelter), we hope that our worthy Mayor will immediately call a meeting of the citi/eus, so that prompt action he taken for the relief of the sufferers.We should l»e aide to send oft a steamer laden with provision* in forty-eight hours.\"heck\u2019s Gove tofiignal Hill coven aeven-eighths of the Imruiiig portion, and includes a very largo section duuscly populated by the working classes.'\u2019 HALIFAX TO THK RESCUE.Halifax, N.8., July 9.\u2014Upon learning of the terrible conflagration at 8t.John\u2019s, Ntld., the Mayor called a meeting of citizens to take step< b* provide relief.To-day a large number assom hied at the Mayor's oifiee.A committee was appointed, and they immediately purchased *4,000 worth of provisions and lumber.The military ami naval aiithontios also sent a lot of tents and canvas.A public meeting will be held on Monday to establish more générai relief.Governor Daley and His Grace Archbishop O'ltrien telegraphed to the Newfoundland Government a message of sympathy.' relief,steamer \"L\u2019lunda\u201d sailed at seven o'clock for fit.John's with 275 barrels of flour, 10C barrels of commeal, 20 clients of tea, 150 barrels of biscuits.50 barrels of pork, 5 puncheons of molasses, 35,000 spruce boards, 150 tents and 4 marquees to shelter 1,200 people.H.M.8.\u201c Itlake will also take out food and other relief for the suffering people.Hhe will probably make the run in 24 hours if no fog is met.ADVERTISEMENTS.OVERALLS! ¦ ¦ ,\t¦ ¦ .;q; ¦¦¦\t¦ ¦ WE KEEP A LARilKK VARIETY AND SELL MORE OVERALLS OVERALLS THAN ANY STORE IN MONTREAL.OVERALLS f rani it op to «I.All Nkape*.I olora and 8i«ea.HAVE YOU SEEN OUR #4 SO MEN 1 THEY BLUE NEKt.E SUITS?ARK ALL 801.1).IK NOT I»0 SO BKKOKK SCOTLAND MIE NORTH Lt'MHRK LINE Hfl M Mata Of UmrtU l« oov leaillus at Uh> Loiuf Wharf for Ali«r{M-r» will |\u2022lra\u2022 l.rtn- \u2018k-\u2018-\u2014\u2014\u2022- *-*\t\u2022 Hteanii r aaiia alKMit Asi-iiU M.-el real ' lirlna their (inkL forward i>r-miiWIr It l»lh Inat MI NDKKMlIl a (X», .July s.law.\t* REFORD\u2019S AGENCIES.Donaldson link.WEEKLY OLAHOOW HRKVIOB.Balls from MimUvai «Terr TUUKMUAY MORN Ufa, \u2022n Tu L Tuaa.MH\tWansl k.A000\t\u2022\u2022 KM.\tGoiiivmtia.\tLSüil\t\u201c\t.SH.\tAlndra.,\t.I,1»»!\t\u2022\u2019\t.Hr*\tIn-tram\tS.iHI\t'\u2022 MS\tAoiarjrulliia\ti.iJUil\tM .IMS Juif flat July -Mth July tth An* llth Any Olaasow Ayant*- Dohalimon Haos , 104 SA.Vlooact atr»«t.0M8ON LINK.DON\u2019T bay aaylfalng In (be waj ' of ('lolhlRE nuled Price.HU yoii bate aeea oars and DIRECT SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, HUB .« nut NOTBK DANK NT., Corner MIIOT(> ENGRAVING Kicrnt.-d HI the la-at style, at m*ler»le ilMt and with-mil delay, by JON Y DIM 4.%LL A *08, \u2018Witnr*»' OffW Montreal.THKGIS.H NILUt DE LA DIED Granted I,y any of the al-ove lines to any point la CANADA OB »KOTEKN MTAtfal.-ffd-bpow of th« CANADIAN or WEST It RM !&H\u2018WAY8|o any point to GREAT BRITAIN.RATrV'* 01\t** Lt)WK8T TUROUtlrf .El»- '»1 attenUon yfven to tha HANDUNG at all I KHI8IIABLK amt other I'aryo.Pot further part;.-n Ian apply to MORT.REEOAm D r#w \u2022S aad M At.Aarramrat atrwet.Baatr**l« ID ED BTAE LINK.V.A.aad Balclaa D*ral Ball Hading w,*-kt)r from New Yrrh for Antwerp.Due of the abort ext mutes to Pari» and Guidon, Hat gtuui.Prance.Mwitjerlainl the Ithiue and Daly.Pennland.Matnrday\tJuly 9,\t«JQ4.n1.Hhyoland.We.lm-a.lay,\tJuly IS,\t\u2022 QU a rw.Wiwterulaod.Weda.wlay,\tJuly»,\tl»p.m.N.-.lerlaiul.Saturday,\tJuly 21,\t3 00 a.m.Halonna, (tau-rooma, amokiu* and bath-moma amid ilpa, Hemtid Cabin aoonmmodation unexoaUad.Fini Cabin, |U and nywarA*; «lountoa.§m aad ¦pwarda.Round trip 10 pamaol rwdismlm.Apply for Part» for Travetlsrs Nt.vraye, prepaid from Antwerp In New V-wk, til n prepaid from Antwerp tw Pbilwtelphia.fit M Por Pre«*ht and Famat» apply to IWTRBNATIDNAL RAYIDATION OenaraJ 1 \u2022hi MARRIAGE LICENSES I8HURD BY JDBN B.B.DVrV, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE DAKMR8, **o M UNION AVBNUB.Rail Telsphonaa- N KOI and tf It.ROYAL CROWN TABLE WATER fio^s \\A BV AFP0I8 .be^e l APPOINTMENT r -0V ro H M tmc QUE.CN Or LNGLANDJ \" Easy of dlire»tion ' Dr Hchevaun.\" I'rraerilwd with great wlrautase to htldrrn \u2019\u2019 Dr.Mutherland.8 llowlio* Green, New York, J.Y.«\u2022¦I tIOl M A CO., _________________ AM Ht, Paul wtreet, M mtmal.North okrman lix »v i > ss 0» PAMT P.XPRKH8 HTKAMEK8 Eliow Naw You*.From New York tw Hrs-mrn sin ?t«Hlk«mpl*a.Alao takin* paaseuai-r» to llarre and Pari*.Elder.Haturday,\tJuly\t9,\t8\ta\t1a.Fjlw.-e.\t.Tuewtay.\tJ.,|y\t1J,\t«\t*\tni.R\" e.Haturday,\tJuly\tId,\tIII a\tm.Aller.Tuewlay,\tJuly\tIS,\tI pm.These steanisn niât» the run to HouUiampWm I* from Seven aud \u2022 half to \u2022l«hl days, and to Unman I* nine day*.Psitiss \u2014In Pint OaMo, FT8 and upwards, anoord n* to l.e-atlon to lemdon, llavra or Ureturn m Heoond Calliu, »M.Mleer*** at low r*Uw.The iteamen of thla Una are oeletmtad for Usait \u2022pe-sl, comfort, safety aud the eiuellauoa of IhaD tables.Apply to J.V.«JILBDirR A cm.Telephone 19*.\tYd Ht.Psai itrwet.Mnntraal.Or to ORLKICHA A CO, I Bowlin» Green, New York.\" Expiisit.-ly pure J.A Prof Wanklyn.j{' »ACK DIAMOND LINK.m.Mi l l t.Agral*.8 Cunimou «ireet j: NGKAVINGS, On Lrth Wcsl and Melwi.attended to without delay, tiy Ko\"d workmen.For further itartit uian nd.lreea or apply by JOHN IFDI'LALI.A MON, \" Wilueae Olti.w, MoutreaL SOUVENIR SPOONS.ADLIB 8IL9EB.11 CRANGE.TEA AND OOFPRE, AT J.T.BDLT'A, MANurafTtiltiNu Jswri.Lcii.Y?m Ml.ralbrrlmr airwrt tats.GRAND TRUNK 8HAYCE DP TIDE.Commeneln* MONDAY.July Itlh, a lre %| paaaemfer tr»in for gou«.- Point, ¦101*11114 at all atati >ns, will leave Mm treal at « Jit p m Train* Uatinf .Montreal at ; X p ni.for Rnuaea P ont and Ituus.i Piiui at JU.,a.m f ir Montreal will not ecott at IxHolle, Hto't.Ville, Ht Nlotewlaa, Grande Isynr.Ij|.aille and Mr.neveu » Junction jyj AK1UAGK LICENSES ISSUED, NOTAKIR8, Eto., HA At.James atrert.NDNRY TD LEAD.rtHBIAD A DIATDN.rjiHK WITNESS\u2019\u2019 NOTES AND NOTICES.At Kvei.kmu's, 1753 Noire Haiuo st., you can finit Trunks in Feather, Canvas au new sddreas.It* Ht JamessL, smfejsite Temple B-ubV lug.City aud Dixtrvt havings Bank Building Moahx B.RATTIJURY, U«R(s Totephowe N».UfiL\ti 1 92 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Last Edition NOTHING SIT.EK.TBt \u2022 11V \u2022'TRI ET RAILWAY THE PAYOMTB OF A MAJORITY OF THE A1.DLHMEN.The Ktmt !Uil«ty'n ctuu»c«« l>e*iu evor 1 ii>;liU r kiitl (urer m< Uk' linif goni from the WUliAiua famj) are reporteing the Council to-morrow for Uie ohl mon» poly art eipremctl, with oorrwpoading inhilauon in the camp of the home roaiL It U telieved that m>mi of those who have etpreMef the Mountain restaurant ami Victor Henry of Mount Royal Park.These have long had a monopoly in selling intoxicant#on .Sunday.The Rev.Father Leeleroaud Father Isim-rgan yesterday bitterly denounced the custom of selling lager beer at parks ami places of amusement on the Kabbath day.The Provincial c hief of Police has met with much difficulty in doing his duty on account of keepers of jMtrks, ete., being allowed to sell intoxicants u Sundav.Saloonkeepers complained that they were ma*\\e to keep closed on Sunday while parks could keep open and sell lager, being protected by the Government.THOSE WUlSKEV-KEIJ.ISa OROOERIES.Sergeant Clarke, of the Griftintown Police Station, said he had a w arm hunt after these* lawbreakers yesterday.Several grocery stores were visited bv him ; but no eigns of liquor were to be found.In some of the groceries men were found, but none of them were drinking.There was no doubt that many of the «tores visited did sell liquor by the glass Imtli on Sundays ami week «lay.It is hard t«) make a case against these people, the sergeant save, owing to the way the law is framiM, which makes it necessary in order to make a case for the complainant to see the «Innker paying for the liquor, not only drinking it.Nine times out of t* n the police are outwitted bv the wily grocery liquor seller, who has men stationed outside hi» den to watch for the dreaded police seargeaut or Revenue Officer.This morning, J.J.Martin, saloon keeix\u2019r.Notre Dame street, was lined fluff b>r selling liquor with«'Ut a licence, Jos.Gigare for a like offence was fined $ 120.STOLE AN ALDERMAN -S RIG.It i« rarely that thieves have the audacity to real the horse and rig of an alderman, but on Saturday A- Jennan Patrick Kennedy was treated thua The genial ai de mean stepped into the Riche-beu Company's office for a few moments at 11 o'clock in the monung.He diwovered on coming out that his horse and ng had been stolen.He telephoned to all the t*41 gate keepers, telling them to look out for it.Then be set out to look for hie ng.and near the top of St.Lawrence meet, he saw hu horse standing, hitched to an < Id * areworn buggy worth about ti.17^.He waited a long time to s».-e if any one would get into the r.g, then decided to get into it himself.*¦ I was as lamed to dme home m such a dirty r.g.he says.In the back of the ng a busmen card was f'.und concerning a man named Poupart, living - L-rehester street.To him went the vanquisher of Jimmy McFhane.He found that a brother of Poupart, Imng on St.Charles Bor-romme street, had exchanged an old buggy that me rnmg fer a new oœ.having given f5 to boot.Tr.e enough.Aid.Kennedy found the buggy to be Lis own.and it was returned to him again.A warrant wa# -worn out in the Police Court today for the xntrt of the euppoeed thief.TO THE CEMETERIES ON SUNDAYS.The Rev.Cure Bentenne.yesterday, read to ha congregation, in the Church of Notre Dame, that portion of the Archbishop s last circular wL.ch refers to cemeteries and which has already been mentioned in the Wiüttts.Commenting on the subject, he strongly urged upon his hearers to make it a point to often visit the «u.» t< Mai A** senaon.He them to ma Me it the object of their Sunday afternoon walks.They would fin-1 more advantage there than at the different public r> sorts.Body, heart and soul would be b- nefited by #nch a visit.The body would find » hols k me exerça* in the walk, and.while breathing the fresh air from the mountain slop*, th* y could nyiy one of the grandest panoram c new», having at their feet a vast expanse of Uaot.fol country, extending beyond Lake it.L# u:s.Their heart# would find relief and comfort in the company of their departed friends and relatives and at the remembrance of the virtues of their fathers.As for th# sooi.the thought of death which most neceaaar.ly ae-\u2022 emptny a visit to the cetnstery.would be a it ce*.f*>wef1'ii incentive to lead a truly Christian and holy life.The Cur* concluded his remark# by stating that the Fabrique had, this j*ar again, extended over ?20/00 upon enlarg-ILK th* cemetery.MORE MIRACLES REPOBTF.D M< re moaculons cures are reported amoi.g fhgrxns, who visite-: Hte.Anse de Beaupré la»t s>e«k.under the direction of the Fathers of the Bo.y harrauHTt.f/ne of these alleged nr es i