The Herald, 28 août 1897, samedi 28 août 1897

[" J op Sed hi lL Disez\" 185 et D mae ost.py 0 HAR wil & g prt Là 10 | 00 ) 0 lue, Ë pal Fe 00th LAUIER EDITION.Monday\u2019s Herald, Twelve Pages\u2014Half Tone Illustra- tions\u2014The Premier at Various Ages\u2014DBe sure to get a Copy- ROYAL WELC* AE \u2014_\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL, SATUR Sir Wiltred at Various Ages.À feature of The Herald\u2019s Laurier Edition on Monday.Everybody will want a copy of the Souvenir Edition.DAY, AUGUST 28, 1897 PRICE ONE CENT.will be a Special Edition.Devoted to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Life and Works.0 4 10 PREMIER LAURIER.LHOOEHOOODODOOOOOOOOOODODD present Steamer Labrador.od With Two Addresses on the 60PDEEEOOOOEOOOOIOOCOO VOD » sir Wilirid Tells the Herald Representative That Canada Has Entered Upon a New career in Europe.SOOO YVVV NV SE ; Also T Many 6969000 August 98 \u2014The evening Wa wee Al ) The rain which had threat \u201c - the afternoon had not yet de- or! ve the groups which were scat- wards ® the main deck of the much- vu really excellent tender, the que ly moved over to the railt Rhoda ime scarcely e, and for a t ing on 01° side, oken.sor ee fixed on the solitary light i off Father Point five miles away.The Labrador might be sighted at any minute.A calm sea, @ moonlight night, à the waiting for a dear friend will, i a\u201d .mbined preed sentimentality.Sudden- co ) ) Ir a beautiful soprano voice broke the si lence, and the strains of \u201cO, Canada, mon ence, 1 on the pays et mes amours\u201d rose and fel ) evening air, Nobody interrupted until the song was finished, and then there was a grand outburst of applause.Scarcely, however, had the clapping of hands ceased, when there was a loud report and a hissing sheet of flame shot up from the shore at Father Point.Rockets, Roman candles and bombs exploding in quick succession told the inhabitants of the Rimouski coast ad the pasty on the Rhoda that the steamer having on board the Prime Minister of Canada and his devoted wife had been sighted at the Point, Captain Dorion lost no time in repeating the salute, and for the next five minutes everyone on deck was dodging the two men who had been deputed to handle the firework display on board the læat.And now the light hanging high up in front ol the big ocean liner can be discerned, and gradually, one by one, the many lights ot the Labrador begin to show themselves, and half an hour later she is alongside snd a score of willing hands are running the gangway up.Laurier Greeted With Cheers.\u201cThree cheers for Sir Wilfrid Laurier,\u201d tries an enthusiastic Grit.They are given with a will, and answered by a \u2018\u2018tiger\" from the transatlantic passengers who are hanging over the side of the larger boat.\u201cGive \"im three more and one for frea trade\u201d cries a gentleman on the lower deck whose dresÿ suggests Mr.\u2019Knery \u2018Avkins and whose voice suggests the Old Kent Road.But the suggestions are aif swept aside in the wild stampede across the gangway.Four elderly gentlemen are enjoying a quiet game of whist in the saloon when the crowd surges in.\u2018lhey frown ominously, and one says a bad vod, but just then the ery breaks ont, \u201cLaurier, Laurier, and the next hourrah pour Laurier,\u2019 instant the four card players tre standing on their chairs calling for the Premier with all the power of their lungs.He enters, smiling\u2014that smile which has bound so many brave hearts to him\u2014and is instantly shaking hands with his many old.tne friends whom he recognizes, Behind him comes Lady Laurier, happy i the happiness of her distinguished hus- = She is met by Mrs.Nolan de Lisle, Montreal, Miss Simard of Quebee, Mrs.Tessier of Rimouski, Lice of the Mayor of Father Point, ail M Whom present choice Borers, Meanwhile, Sir W Wiroduceq ta Mr.Auguste of Rimouski, who bows Tead the address, bas already been of The Herald, d - oe : By Father Point Residents, of we by Mr, John McWilliams, ing ather Point, iio Teads the fol- \u2018To the Ri mn ht Honor ir Wi ; \u2018 Dorable Sir Wi] 1- » me ister of Canada on 4 Pegg ants of the parigh of Pointe ag gp ore Unwilling ta Portant occasion allow this unique bouquets of ilfrid has been Tessier, Mayor and proceeds to the wording of which given in yesterday's issue 0 pass without ta Than who has any homo i Yin Ey, Ts during i the uch atten > and who hag attract.: 1 10 our og im Btn te ct r i Yd very able, modest, it 15 true A AND and Miss Glauson, \u2018 \u201cUF 88 COmpared With those ©© SOOT hat the Fast Atlantic Line is Assured and other Interestings Things.AAA AAA VV VV NV VN ~ which you have lately received, but which are, perhaps, prompted more by the heart and likely to appeal to the heart of a statesman, because great statesmen are always great patriots and love above all things the testimony which is offered them by men of their own country.You have taken your place th ctr neurts, 48 ell as having excited our admiration, Right Honorable Sir, so that we come to-day to salute not only the man who presides over the destinies of the Dominion, but more especially our glorious countryman, who has done so much to exalt our name ana show us to such great advantage before the eyes of the whole world.The inhabitants of Father Point enjoy the especial privilege of being among the first to salute you upon your return to Canadjan son.They will long remember and speak of it and will deign to hope that you also will etain agreeable and pleasant remembrances of it.You will be forever enshrined in the memory of youl compatriots for your so distinguished labors upon our behalf, and for what you have accomplished in the two Mother Countries of Canadians.Be also assured in advance of the \u2018honor, which awaits you for what you will acecmiplish in the future, which, judged by the success of those things which you have already done, will be equally honorable to yourself and beneficial to the Dominion of Canada.\u201cBe pleased to accept the expression of our high appreciation of your talents as an orator and as a statesman, as well as our affection towards a countryman.Please to offer at the same time for us to your noble and admirable wife, Lady Laurier, Who has fought with you all the battles of life, climbed with you the steps of glory, and arrived at éwe summit which appears to have been always her proper place, the tokens of our respect.We wil feet that you will always, Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier, continue to hold the place you now hold in our minds, and hearts.(Signed} John McWilliams, Mayor.\u201d ! Sir Wilfrid Deeply Affected.To these addresses, which had been delivered in French, Sir Wilfrid replied in the same language, and there was a suggestion of a tremble in his voice, and a suspicion of mecisture in his eyes, as he heartuy thanked his compatriots for the reception they had given him.He was particularly glad, he said, to receive their congratala- tions because he felt that upon this occasion any success which he might have achieved, coincided happily with tke sue- cess of the country, which he had had the honor to represent in England and elsewhere.He brought back with him memories, which will never be forgo\u2019sen, and even if, by chance he forgot any of \u2018he ceremonies, which came after, it woula be simply impossible for him to forgot tlie reception which had been accorded to Lady Laurier and himself upon their arrival at Liverpool.But still, after all, the reception, which went right to the heart of a man, was the reception given him by his own people, and so he had felt pieas- ed and honored by these addresses for which he begged the gentlemen who hax read them to express his thanks to their respective municipalities and parishes.\u201cHis there h\u2019any more for the shore,\u201d shouted an assistant steward.This meant a second hurried handshaking, three cheers for the Premier and Lady Laurier, and the informal ceremony was concluded, and of the large crowd which had boarded the Labrador there remained only Mr.Law- soh, the representative of the Dominion Line; Dr.Montizambert, the superintendent of the quarantine station: Pilot Pouliot, and three press representatives, A Talk With the Premier.To these latter came presently a kind message from Sir Wilfrid stating that he would be pleased to have a talk with them In his cabin \u201cHow do you do, you will have to find seats where you can.Here, Mr.Herald, sit next to me.\u201d ) I did\" as I was bidden, mentally making a note that the Prime Minister looked bronzed and healthy.Even as I dM so, he said, with a twinkle in his eye, \u201cI suppose you want to know how my health is, and wliat sort of a voyage I have had.Well, look at me and you will find the answer to thé first portion of your question, ard as regards the second part of it, I may say that the voyage has heem in every way most pleasant.Now I desire that you premise anything that you may be going to write with the statement that I never give interviews to the papers.That is my rule, but as this is an exceptional case, and as I have been away from home fcr three months, I intend to break through it, and to give a few of my impressions.I do not intend, I may say \u201cat the commencement, to go into personal matters, and I shall probably tell you a great deal that you have already read, but 1 have the advantage over you, in as much as I have the opportunity of seeing with my own æves the things ct which you have gained your ideas through newspaper reports.Described the Jubilee Process ox.\u201cFirst, let me say something regarding the Jubilee procession.It was a sight never to be forgotten, and was a marvel leus revelation of the magnificence of the British Empire, and a striking tribute to the personal popularity of Her Majesty Quéen Victoria.Throughout, it was a won- derful sight, but I think the most impres.Blve portion of it was the service at St.Paul's.I think it was at once an index to the Ænglish character, and a credit to the English nation, that the consummating ceremony of that day should have been the public thanksgiving to Almighty God for the prosperity of the Empire.It was truly & great speciacle to sec Queen Victoria, the dignitaries of state, the representatives of the army and navy, and the great men of the nation all there under the canopy of heaven, in the face of that grand cathedral, offering their thanks to the Creator tor His mercies.\u201cThe naval review was a spectacle of an altogether different character, and yet it was also most impressive to see all the strength of the greatest navy in the world displayed, from the biggest man-of war to the tintest torpedo boat.It was a sight never to be forgotten, and made one feel that if there is any one thing more than another that exhibits the strengthioof the British Empire, it is a marine display with all the sea forces exhibited in this manner.\u201d A New Career Opened to Canada.Then turning his attention Lo matters of supreme importance to Canadu, Sir Wilfrid entered upon a short discussion of the position held by the Dominicm is Kurope, the importance of the demuncia- tion of the German and Belgian \u2018treaitie:, and the stupidity of those who argne that this action on the part of Great Britain will not materially assist.Canada.\u201cCanada is now beginning an entirely new career,\u201d he said, \u201cnot only in Eng- lund, but in the whole continent of Europe.The denunciation of the German and Belgian treaties, made at the request of Canada and the other self-governing colonies, has without doubt created a profound impression throughout the con\u201c tinent, and unless I am greatly mistaken, we shall, 1 anticipate, see a great flow of both capital and population to Canada within the next few years.And yet it is but two or three years ago that the English Government, through Lord Ri pon, refused to consider the denunciation of such treaties.\u201d What Has Caused the Change.\u201cMay I ask how you account for the change of front, Sir Wilfrid ?\u201d \u201cThe answer is not far to seek.I attribute the change to the attitude taken by the Canadian Government at the last session, arf the tariff legislation then adopted by the Dominion.By our action England was placed in the position ot having either to \u2018advance or recede, and she advanced to meet us in the manner which we desired.There can be no doubt as to the advantages which Canada wil gain from the denunciation of these treaties, the greatest undcubtedly being increased fiscal indegendence for us as a nation, These treaties were in the way of any fiscal arrangements which we couid have made with the sister colonies, or even with foreign nations, because the moment any such arrangement had bern made Germany and Belgium would have stepped forward and claimed the same advantages without giving anything in return.Canada found this out repeatedly during the twelve months prior to the J ubilee, when the Government was quite able to see how its power was limited by the existence ot these treaties, when it had opporunities to act in a manner which would have been for the good of Canada.\u201cNow we are free.\u201d The Fast Line 1s Assured.\u201cCan you tell us whether the arrangements in connection with the fast service are proceeding satisfactorily, Sir Wilfrid?\u201d \u201cYes, I have every reason to believe that the Canada.Atlantic fast steamship service is absolutely assured, and that it wil: be in operation before two years from now.Mr.Petersen has had to overcome many difficulties, as 9 mon with a new idea always has to but I have every reason to convinez me that he has success fully overcome them all.\u201d Three Great Personalities, Speaking of his trip to France, the Premier, who modestly declined to say one word concerning \u2018his triumphs in that country, gave his opinion concerning the attitude of the French people towards Canada as follows: \u201cThe French people have always been very friendly in their disposition towards Canadians and they are now still more 80, but I am sorry to say that Canada is not as well known to Frenchmen as jt ought to be, and perhaps, I may cherish the hope that my visit to France may have dispelled a few of the false improssions, which may have existed prior to that time.\u201d \u201cYou visited other cotniries besides England and France, did you not?\u201cYes, while I was on the continent I went to Switzerland and Italy.\u201d Sir Wilfrid was evidently bearing in mind the conditions of the interview which he laid down, for he stopped, smiled genially, and then softening the least little bit, he concluded the interview by saying: France's Attitude to Canada.\u201cOf all the people I met while I was in Europe, and I met many\u2014but 1v woul i take up too much time to give you my impressions of each of them\u2014there are three personalities which stund out clearly and vividly in my mind\u2019s eye to-day.It us impossible to fully appreciate the wonderful impression created by tMfêse three illustrious personages\u2014I refer to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, the Right Hon.Mr.Gladstone, and His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.\u201d With these worde Sir Wilfrid rose from the corner of the cot, where he had been sitting, and shaking hands, bade the press representatives \u201cgood night.\u201d As Democratic as Ever.There is one little incident in connee- tion with the interview, which is, perhaps, worthy of mefftion, for it shows that the facetious individual who opined that Sir Wilfrid\u2019s democracy was knocked into a cocked hat, when he became a privy ccun- cillor and a Knight of St.Michael and St.George, subordinated facts to witticism, and was, to use the vernacular of the baseball field, \u201caway off his base.\u201d During the conversation one of the reporters momentarily forgot himself and adressed the Premier as Mr.Laurier.Remgniziog his mistake, he immediately apoligized, but Sir Wilfrid, smiling good naturedly, interrupted him to say \u201cDo not apoligize, there is no\u201cffistake, I like the plain \u2018Mr.Laurier\u201d just as well as my new title.\u201d Coming out of the cabin of the Prime Minister, The Herald representative met Dr.Montizambert, the superintendent of the quarantine station, who showed him wu telegram he had received fro mHon.Sydney Fisher, instructing him to have a salute fired as the Labrador passed Grosse Pres!ded at a Concert, On Thursday evening Sir Wilirid presided at the concert given on board in ald of the funds of the Liverpool seaman\u2019s orphanage, and although he did not make a lengthy speech, he charmed one by his manner in introducing the ladies and gentlemen wio had volunteered their services.The concert was a grand success, and realized the swm of £15.\u2018ile Premier was also the first person to sign an address, which was presented by the passengers to Captain Erskine, for his successful efoTts t6 make the voyage emjoyahle, and comfortable in every way.: Despite the fact that it was midnight before he retired, Sir Wilfrid was on deck before six o\u2019clock, armed with a large pair of ficld glasses, with which he scanned the (Janadian shove on both sides, Laay Laurier ajpecared shortly afterwg ls, in company with other of the lady passengers, and after a short time the distinguished couple passed along the deck exchanging handshakes and farewell wishes with their companions of the voyage.The Druid Hove in Sight.Shortly before half past seven the [Island of Orleans was sighted, and the steamer Druid was seen lying at anchor off St.Laurent.As soon as the Labrador came within hailing distance, the crowd on board the smaller boat gave three cheers for the Premier, and as she ranged alongside, Sir Wilfrid was seen leaning over the side waving his cloth traveling cap, a second volley of applause broke out, only to be drowned by the band of \u201cB\u2019\u201d Battery, which struck up \u201cSee the Conquering Hero Comes.\u201d the passengers on the big liner keeping up a continuous round of hand-clapping meanwhile, Greeted by Mr.Marchand.* The gangway having been: lowered, Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier boarded the Druid, the first man to great the Pre- nier of the Dominion being the Hon.F.G.Marchand, Prime Minister of the Province of Quebec.Among the other members of the reception committee and distinguished citizens on the small boat were: Hon.Mr.Parent, Mayor of the City of Quebec; Hon.Messrs.Shehyn, Duffy, Turner, 8.A.P.Pelletier.and Frs.Langelier; Messrs.A.Robitaille, M.P.P.; Pinault, M.P.P.; Roy, M.P.P.; Savard, M.P.; J.B.Laliberte, president of the Harbor Commission; Aldermen Vincent, Roy, Duchaine, Madden, Belan- ger, Tanguay and Martineau, R.Larue, |H.M.Price, J.Lemoine, L.O.Picard, G.Rochette, president of the Club Mercier; Joseph Amyot, J oseph Gauthier, C.- Parent, C.Faguy, C.Knowles, Dr.Beaupre, W.Vincent, B.A.Scott, James Lambkin, Frank Carroll, Alderman Scotit, of Toronto, and a large number of other well-known citizens of Quebec and other cities, 4 The Labrador menwhile proceeded to her berth off the Louise embankment, where she wharfed at 8.05, with every availaible flag on board fluitezis to the breeze.A Salute From the Citadel.Her customary salute of three gun shots was answered by the salute of the Citadel, and bunting and flags were run up from every steamer in port.The Druid went slowly up the river, passed the wharf and came back at ten o'clock when the whole party landed.Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier were escorted to the Chateau Fron tenac, the streets en route being crowded and his lady lustily and continuously.After Sir Wilfrid has somewhat rested from the fatigues of the voyage, a procession, in.which the citizens have been requested to take part, irrespective of racial or political differences will be organized to leave the Chateau at 2 o'clock p.m., and proceed to Victoria Park where an address to Sir Wilfrid will be presented by the Mayor in the name of the citizens.À Piano for Lady Laurier The evening\u2019s proceedings are to include the presentation of an address and a piano from the ladies of Quebec to Lady Lauter, in the City Council chamber at 8 o'clocic, and another visit to Victoria Park, to witness the pyrotechnic displays.The band of the R.C.A.instead of favoring the terrace will play during the presentation to Lady Laurier in the City Hall, and accompany the visitors to Victoria Park.The welcome here is not that of à particular party or set of men, but the Ancieut Capital of the province.lt is expected that men of all ranks and opinions will swe'l the procession, and that the line of march will be gay with figs and mottoes, each man vieing with his ncighbor in the elegance of his decorations.Sir Wilfrid has deserved a gpecially hearty welcome from Quebec, and her citizens will not be remiss in according it.mm men, 5 a or arr ce QUEBEC CITY'S ADDRESS Residents of the Ancient Capital Pay Their Respects to Canada\u2019s First Minister.(Special to The Herald.) Quebec, August 28.\u2014The following is a copy of the address which will be presented to Sir Wilfrid Laurier by residents of this city this afternoon :\u2014 \u2018Sir, \u2014 The citizens of Quebec are pre sently assembled to offer you and Lady Laurier their most heartfel\u201d, congratulations on the occasion of your happy return to Canada.\u201cThey are proud to be the first to greet you at thig moment when you touch for the firet time Canadian soil on your return from a voyage which shall be noted as one of the most important ever achieved for the honor and the benefit of our beloved country.\u201cQuebec, the cradle of the Canadian nation, thus opens the series of truimphal receptions which await you in Montreal, in Ottawa, in Toronto and elsewhere, to celebrate the brilliant success of your mis- gion abroad as the extraordinary envoy from Canada to pdrticipate in the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Her Most Excellent Majesty the Queen.\u201cInvested by popular suffrage of the supreme command, you were by right our chosen official representative in that gorgeous array of all the might and wealth of the Empire.Your knowledge of public affairs, your spotless reputation, and the fascinating power of your eloquence pointed to you as the proper person to fultil such a high and deliacte task.\u201cThanks to the wide-spreading power ot the electric spark, (Canada has been a unit to follow with legitimate pride the progressive march of this wonderful journey.We felt honored as a nation when Our Most Gracious Sovereign, after conferring upon you eminent diguilies which bring Isle.Tib:s was done an hour or two later.graciously given you precedence above al: the other Colonial Premiers in the Jubilee celebrations.We have heard across the seas the echo of the enthusiastic cheers oi the people of the great Inglish metropous which greeted your appearance before the London publie, to the intense satisfaction of our national pride, and, finally, when your powerful eloquence mastered the most enlightened audiences in the great centres which govern mankind, you attracted upon our beloved country the syr- pathetic attention of the whole world.with citizens who «cheered the Premier ! \u201clf we consider the results of your ; mission to England, we are happy to find Ithat, as our spokesman, you have con- 'stituted yourself the forcible exponent of lour loyalty to the British Crown, and you have thoroughly expressed how con- | tented wo feel to enjoy in an absolute \u2018manner the blessings of self government, \u2018the benefit of all the privileges of the | British Constitution, and the ail-powerful | protection of the British flag.\u201cYour timely declaration of sympathy towards the consolidation of the Empire has won for Canada the gratitude of the English public, and whilst carefully guard- ling against any encroachment upon col- conial independence, you have developed 40 the admiring and fascinated gaze of preud England the wonderful possibilities of a preferential fiscal policy between the Mother Country and colonies which would \u2018practically make England independent (from the other nations, and in case of war would put her im a position to resist the combined forces of the rest of the world, ) \u201cFrance, the mother land of old, has greeted you as the beloved but long-ost child, who, ravished in tender years from motherly care, returns after years of ab- ;sence, his heart still burning with the {love of the native land, full of honors and (glory, and who is welcomed home as the | well deserving scion and the pride of his race.Your beautiful language, your noble £cnitiments, and your masterly eloquence | betrayed you as the true and brilliant son :of France, and you won the flattering ; compliment for our race that the blood | which flows in the veins of such among jus Who pride their French descent has not degenerated.\u201cYou were truly our spokesman when, &mid the profound emotion of you au- tiences of London and Paris, you so frankly proclaimed our affection for F runce and our loyalty to England as the undivided sentiments of our hearts, and ;more so when in a masterly stroke of eloquence you evoked the immortal figures of Wolfe and Montcalm and pointed far way across the ocean, on the shores of Quebec,to the monument sacred by an Eng- ish Governor to the memories of the (Blorrous victor and of the heroic defender of New France as a token of the tolerance and good will which prevail in the midst of our people, formed as it is of so many diverse elements.\u201cAnd what a masterly revenge you have taken in Paris for the burning insult which Voltaire once threw into the face of our forefathers when he sneeringly made reference to their homesteads as a few acres of snow, in the very moment when they were agonizing om the battlefields of New France, in the midst of the fiercest siruggles to protect the flag of the Mother- and.à } I heluded D Ru \u2018 W \u2014_\u2014 Arrivals at Lake Co 25th inst.lock; J.McCusk Montreal; Mr.and bury; Miss Ellio 108, Alf red: } ; Wm real; Wan MeOuaig, U2 NieLeod, Montrea] axville; J.R, Mop A.MeDonald, Alen » Ont; V ville; Jas, Cruther ow wick, Cornwall; donia; Miss A, S, Corny; Miss L Ottawa; Wm.à Flood, Caledonia, iM; Wm, Ward, {tic Corner; D, \"Miss McCaskill, ; Mr.I, G.Whetacre, of Toronto, is pass- iy som, Montreal ville; Mrs J vi - D.Urquh McLennan, Glen al ne + MeKenzie ankleck Caskill, Vamkleck Hin Arrivals at the G Springs, for the w 1897: A.7.or ¢ 5 Girdw irs.H.Raymon lias M James O'Brien, Mg is A.Whelan, Alfred Perry Ie A.8, Whitney, ray, Mrs.Hall, J rand Ho eek endin Judge Papineau, W.B.Chapman Near, J.Fogart real; Hon.W, .B.8S.Gallop, E.rh Landing, Maclaren, Huntingdon guson, Springfield, Mass, D.McInnes, H.Beaumie Ont.; E.H.eles, | Kingston, Ont: ; Miss Potter, rock, Kazabazua, Que.W.R.Montgomery Bw D.P.Lynch, Hawkesbury, Homans, Gloucester, Mass, Woodbury, Mrs.: bury, and maid, Mrs, J lington, Vt.; » Mr, and ÿ, Miss Wilson, Montreal.sommes , The last arrivals at, the 3 include, from Montreal, M ir.Mr.John P.Mullin Miss M.MoLean, Misg J.Oppenheimer, Mr, G.N.Laird, Mr.- and Mrs.À G.A.A.Belanger, Montgo: Mrs.M.A.Gagnon, Me., Mr.D.Lang, Mr.E, N.B.; Mr.Jos.Long, Mr.F.Goodreau, Grand Falls, A.St.Antoine; Mr.Jos.bec; Mr.E.Fiset, Rimou poblétsbure, Pa, empt to start any of à this district was made ne ing.up firom about Champion mines to work loading miners heard of the Men, and 500 women marche The women followed them up, a The women then from the curs.strikers, and headed by a they are now encam slack, new men are brought back t The miners\u2019 leaders are m than ever over the prospec settlement of the strike In diggers, Ffforts are now ast night, and the result the closing of two mines of land Gas Coal Company.th The summer girl is coming Extremely nice and cozy.smiled Till the young man she has And we shall bow before For she was made to be à And, therefore\u2014we adore, i Li | % ment of his meals.or looks appetizing.wife, or the cook, of x landlady, or the wW teh be.People say that M\u20ac appetite \u201d\u201d and let it go , is that the man 18 111 af dition and, if he conti po health, is à candidate 10 equally terri Soi.à man doesn't wis i death for a waite right remedy for o * arise, and thus war in When a man\u2019s appel when his liver is torP'™ « headachey, out of sorts, i c appetite keen, the lives a ure, the brain clea alert and energetic: constipated Dr.PE will cure that.8 Discovery \u201d\u2019 cures 9° 2 of consumption, WE bronchial en , re East 1 wou told me prion an Coope, Esq, © or enced t8 Kane d sans.Golden Medical Discov a 1d live stipation.t Jlrs, Smi A Oormae, Orn ton Ormstown > Vankles Mildreq lexan Laura Burke, Oto 2% Calag field; A, Me Hi) Lang L.E.Desjardins, A.Lao.sn, Jamies, \u2019 , Barten - D.r, Va nkleek z ; Miss Melntosh.Jno R, Hall, Ottay Woodbury, Mis pu Miss W, AR.Sabin pop da Vt.; JJ.Sterling, J.C.Vin F.Ry W.Basker, Mr.D.Plowd Pelletier\u2019s Falls; Mr.and à McCluskey and two children; Mr, August 27 \u2014Ty fn wines of Robbing & Co., near l\u2019a, on the lannandle Railréad, Two carloads of foreigners men declded to quit work.And read a book and flirted, + at that, rec ble male Ye dine wo 0 rer» he should ls «sqittle il whel » dull, listless 8 he should ê Golden Medical Discove Joie d the # sont troubles dt d throat 5 afte ents ag put 2 ene A mie, pets Va ; ing gay life it = yy pâle and and among WT oo, ch ME co eve that it has ler 1 haves py torenty-five YOO edieines LS art ; .reef fo ser.i Sion Sense Medical Ads eliefs Ug Pierce\u2019s pleasatl, of is r.FIER ittle Que Cat Sie L, ; \" La m \u2019 John c EE CALEDONIA SPRING, tel, Cale: EL John Fulton mn; OCque, je, v Mn, = Mrg, re Ww, 1 + P.Jamie Dia Tony, a 8; À.Forge.Tomkin n° Ont; F ; Hon, T ; Son ar] Ya CACOUNA, J Lansion Heu I.P, Mug » Miss J.Dyer M.By ce Ww.I 3 ll ) Famous, H.Pell, Irs.Jang ; and! NB; 0\u2019 Done ski, \u2014_\u2014 = THE MINERS STRIXE, | \u2014 Se GOA) 255 4 the (yy eling, this mom , faire] Pittsburg, were Sent ti te about daylight wg slack into \"ep, ti arrival of the py no 1 Ab on the mn, new men were attacked with SN and clubs and driven from \u2018the Lan Ta nd the foriz.ers, without resisting, fled to Noblestora, returned to Melos und dumped the slack that had been lt! They were mot by lw band, marcel à short distance from the mine, whe ed, watching for ti return of the non-union miners.pany say they are determined to load ti and a conflict is expected if ik he eo 0 the min, ore encours ts of an wf favor of fv being directed to the mines along the Pennsylvania ni read and the central field of Pennsyiron .District Prestdemt Dolan addressed à mel ing at Clay Itidge, Westmorland Cons was (hat This resid the Westmet o lavesst (il AL , Pennsylvania Railroad pany on the y She\u2019s Coming Home, home, d, à: mp, and 103% All browned, and pluinp, and Prepared to make the winter seell She's bathed, and danced, and vvalke, #4 left 3 d.The whole world seems deserte 3 The flush of health is in her cheek With fun her eyes are dancing; The flush of conquest in her i Makes life seem most entrants Ah! soon she'll be the winter Zi her, dored, hol (late sr CV anos?noie 0 motion tabe 5 : s pig of, i ick?a pe 1&7 gas nd pleat?ole] (ana Britis Oita Commi Journ lately how hi aking presel The produc 15 of t.me whick that wl and a aud DV pore b {ie ssi0tk quickly the por tions V which Canad (Great been gl tish pa Jead to mand fi ing pul not off of place have b made à the pre place fr way be wheat ! their beefstea peaches made 1 the Nor of gold and Ko: \u2018The meets | a decid Canadia when t porter\u2019s the wee ment ot of the | counts | where t when he to his fact tha pure, wih the habi of a ver; ues.More t becoming fsods of : There is of foods ; of Engla the people discrimna the great the poor of the la well-fed limbs, F of foods\u201d 8 a stes prices: ar ân inferic the prices and ma 1 Saw 01 \u2018ef from counter 9 lavorably English b Quarters | End that ç told at, as obtainable English, The fat Great Bri Étates mu the Britis] the Port \u2018 Cases frog appear; England in the san dence of post of t} In the car = \u20ac chille iL Tg, Wiclegil the beef Ported alix lates Ty beet from Conada ar Chilled be gd often 83 he bee doubtfu] w Ou tel \u201c35 of gp © cut hay 0 he fro, \u2018Teat Brit Fentina 3 + 3 \u201cdan those j, THE HERALD, SATURDAY, TOE 4TH BATA Professor Robertson Makes His Report at Ottawa.PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.\u2014 neese Holds a Very High Place.\u2014 N THE OTHER LINES.ar canadian 0 p Press Takes the Question UP ritis and Gives Encourag ement.B Canadians Much = cial to The Herald.) 98, \u2014 Professor Robertson, Agriculture and Dairyiny A ssion to Great Britain In response to an enquiry.as to d Canadian farm products are in Great Britaim, he said to a re- vo tive of The Herald :\u2014 | : ook for Canadian agricultural ducts in the markets of Great Britain proce ticular interest at the present : \u201c Te material prosperity of Canada wm timately bound up with the results Bo .farmers obtain from their labors, which 1 are good crops, good prices emand, every commercial i n ds able to do vi ee gere profits, the pro- a A men can collect their fees more hist d certainly, and all classes of quietly sation meet their financial obligate ; Pit the promptness and regularity wich indicate general prosperity.Canadian Products in Great Britain.\u2018rent and continuous prominence has pue Canadian matters in the Bri- ish papers during the season.That may Jed to à decided advantage in the demand for Canadian products.The consuming public of Great Britain, which does nos often trouble itself with the names of places whence their food product come, have been persistently and continuously made aware of the fact that Canada, is the premier colony of the Empire, and a place from which all sorts of good things may be obtained, from the best quality of wheat to the finest of cheese to eat with their bread, from the most nourishing beefsteak to luscious and dainty flavored peaches and pears, from.golden butter made in the Government creameries in the North-West and elsewhere, to bricks of gold (in prospect), from the Klondike aud Kootenay and the Lake of the Woods, Business is Business.The British business men whom one meets from day to day say that they find a decided preference in England for things Canadian and things colonial; but that when the retail buyer comes to the importers warehouse to select his goods for the week, he leaves his preferential sentiment outside of the warehouse and out of the bargain, and buys only what he counts to be the best value, mo matter where the goods come from.Moreover when he buys anything Canadian, he adds to his shop talk for his customers the fact that it is Canadian, and therefore pure, wholesome, and from a eountry where the habits and customs of the people are of a very high order in regard to cleanli- Less, More than ever the British markets are becoming the places where the surplus touds of all lands are sent tor final disposat, There is such an abundance and variety of foods in the markets of the great cities of England, Scotland amd Ireland, that the people have become fastidious and most discrimnating buyers.On the streats of the great cities, while a Canadian notices the poor and sometimes tattered clothing of the lower classes, he is struck by the wellfed appearance of their aces and tims, For the best qualities of all kinds of foods in the pink of con®ition, there a steady demand, at relatively high Pres; and for the same kind of food of iy mierior quality and out of condition, ny are very low, although the de- ay be called omniverous.Fresh Meats.Lsaw only one shipment of fresh dressed ef from Canada, When cut up on the punter of the retailer, it compared most évorably with the best Scoteh or best nglish beef on sale.The outside of the Ty had lost the bloom of freshness, o that doubtless prevented it from being AA igh a price wholesale as was nel \u20ac for the best Scotch or the best The oh cattle which are imported into ate Alain from Canada or the United the Brita according to regulations of the ort Government, be slaughtered at cas fe at which they landed.The car- in appears such cattle are distinguishable Lglang ance from\u2019 the home-fed cattle of in the ad Scotland, They are dressed ence of cay.The only external evi- difference is in the fat of the Most of th .in the career of a yellower hue than + | the English and Scotch.en foe beef Imported into Great Brit.ics Jluted States is not fetching te des S high prices by the quarter as Porte om the steerg which are im- te ve from Canada and the United from + \u20ac retail butchers shops the ds md oe steers imported alive from (ill a à © United States and the sli often Tom the United States ara ihe hoy Indiscriminately for the same ho home-fed cattle, and it is ; ether An expert judge of beet is of ani \u2018mination from which © cut have been kts or steaks when beef which is » from Austra (Spe \u201c Qutava, AUS- Gommissionér où As ee & I late paw he four resent The ou ot (hat when there and a steady à Gregg Br ain imported into oy Jasin and Ar- .ounitely lower price ses vec I have mentioned .f arge openi \u20ac M chilleq beef From Caio + 9 from steers fed i 8 Ter tories, could 1 be hea markets at much dressed than alive, Ë an avoida in ue nee of \u20ac ourmey.Tee resulting from hi he iscolopgy.\u20ac would be prevention Td be lon of the tallow, my Sing, with the consequent ey .Quarters, * + UmMnk it 4 > Short time when the bay for chilleq beef gp riving in England in the best condition a price equal to, if not higher than, the price they will pay for beef from the abattoirs there.Mutton and Lambs.Enormous quantities of frozen mutton and frozen lambs are imported from Australasia and Argentina.While in the frozen state they look almest as well as the fresh killed and unfrozen carcases, but when they are thawed and exposed they quickly take on a darkened and repulsive appearance.Those interested 1n these products claim that the quality 18 nearly as good as the home-grown English, Welsh and Scotch mutton, but they do mot fetch as nearly a good a price, There is a good chance for trade in chilled Canadian lambs and mutton to be built up.Canadian Cheese.I found Canadian cheese holding its place well in the British markets.This year has shown a more active demand from consumers tian has existed during the summer for a few seasons.I think the output of cheese has been slightly above the average quantity, and some 20 per cent.above the average price of the last two years.There is still a wide difference between the prices of the finest Scotch and English cheddars and the finest Canadian cheese.As an instance, I may cite what I saw in one of the large warehouses in London.A lot of Scotch cheddars was sold at 62s per owt.They had a slightly richer body and finer flavor than the Canadian cheese in the same warchouse, and in this country would have been counted worth.a quarter, or at most half a cent per pound more than the Canadian.Yet they were sold wholesale at four cents per pound over the top price for the Canadian cheese on the same market, on the same day.There is voom still for improving the quality of Canadian cheese until a large share of it is as fine as the best of the English and Scotch cheddars.With cool storage at the cheess factories, so constructed and managed that the temperature shall never rise above 88 degrees in summer, it is rich a body and as fine a flavor as the best I saw in England or Scotland.{ At present the discrimination between the different qualities of cheese in Canada seldom leads in the same district to à difference of more than half a cent per pound, whereas in Great Britain the differences often are as much as five cents per pound, wholesale.An evil complained of by many of the importers in Great Britain is the practice by some exporters om this side, of selling \u201cfutures,\u201d that is offering to sell cheese at certain prices for future delivery, often before the cheese are made.In their opinion, if that could be effectually stopped, the trade would be on a healthier and more satisfactory basis, with the likelihood of more remunerative prices for the producers in Canada.Creamery Butter.T found a great change in the reputation of Canadian creamery butter in the markets of London and Manchester.During the last few years it has won for itself a good name and an increasing dc- mand.The Danish butter still holds a good place in the British markets, but in some of them it is now wnly sewmd to the best Irish butter from, the cooperative creameries.The North British Agriculturist, in its issue of August 4th, published the last of a series of articles on Danish farming.The writer illustrates the article by a number of cubs reproduced from kodak photographs of cow stables in Denmark.He agrees with Mr.Speirs, an eminent Scotch farmer, who visited Denmark lately with several other members of the Royal Commission on Tuberculosis, in saying that \u201cDanish dairy stocks were, as a rule, kept under the most deplorable sanitary conditions.Tuberculosis of a generalized and very virulent type was exceedingly prevalent there, and the wells for the water supply to the farm households and live stock, as well as three cases out of four, within less than a dozen yards of the dungstead; so that lie hud been forced to the conclusion that many of the cbscure cases of typhoid fever In this country were caused by ithe use of Danish butter.\u201d I think that the place hitherto occupied by Danish butter, which has been stupendously advertised, well manufactured, generally uniform in quality, and put up in most attractive packages, will hereafter be taken up by butter from Trish creamerses and Canadian creameries, The general good health of Canadian cattle, the purity of the water supply, the luxuriance and fine quality of the herbaze and fodders, and the cleanly habits of the people, are all advantages on the side of Canada which count for a great deal.While I saw the best quality of fresh flavor ed butter selling at from 84s to 88s per ewt., I saw what was called creamery butter from the United States, slightly off in flavor and soft in body, selling at from 60s per ewt.The market emphasized mn the most striking way that for anything under the very best in quality, an almost ruinously low price was the best that could be obtained.The 56 pound box is the butter package most in favor.Manufacturers and shippers of butter should take special pains to put every package in a canvass bag while it is clean.An unsoiled, neat and attractive package will attract the best class of customers who are able and willing to pay the highest range of prices that the market will afford.In conver sation with a large butter dealer in Scotland who handles only butter from Irish and Scotch creameries, he said to me that he had that day examined a lot of Canadian creamery butter which arrived in one of the \u2018cold storage chambers, and that he had never seen a finer quality of eream- ery butter, adding: \u201cIf you Canadians can send butter like that all the time, you will take a first place in the markets here.\u201d Oanadian Bacon.Canadian bacon is taking a relatively better place in the British markets than it has done hitherto.A great advance has been made during the last two years, and particularly during the current summer.In this product also I found that there is a very great difference between the prices obtained for the finest quality and any seconds, \u201cfats\u201d or \u201csofts,\u201d as they are called.It will pay the Canadiazg farmers to so select, rear and feed the hogs, that they will have a large number of rogs of fairly uniform quality.They should be what are called fleshy hogs.These are obtained chiefly through feeding the young hogs, after they are weaned, on skim milk, or buttermilk and allowing them & great deal of exercise.Then should be fattened on mixed grains, with a quantity of skim milk and buttermilk, or whey, mixed with them.The when ready to kill, weigh from 160 to 18) Ibs live weight.hese are also the pigs which yield the largest profit on their feeding.+ that time they have give na larger increaso in live weight for the amount of food consumed than they could at any later period of their growth.hereT has been a considerable increase in the number of swine fattened in Canada during the summer in connection with | dairying, and the prices during the past \u201cmonth have been remunerative, at oTronto, the No.1 hogs selling as high as six cents per pound live weight.According [to ther actual value for makng hacen fr the they easily practicable to make cheese of as | for the washing of the butter, were in | Brtsh markets, N.1 selected hogs, wejgh- ing about 160 pounds, are wortn about one cent per pound live weight more than those which are too fat, soit or rough.Poultry Stands High.All the poultry dealers whom I saw said that Canadian turkeys were well likel in Great Britain; and why should they not be?The experts declare that their flesh is whiter, sweeter, and of a higher flavor than the turkeys from the continent.The turkeys whould be killed in such a wWdy as to leuve no external blemish on the birds.They chould be plucked so as to leave mo disfiguring marks and no tears on the skin, or suniace, feet and legs should be spotlessly clean.For export they should be packed in cases, and ortidd so that eich case will contain birds of as nearly an equal weight as pos- ibe.In one tiere could be put birds weighing from eight to ten pounds.The number of birds in the cage and the range of weight (namely, eight to ten pounds, or other weights) should be marked on the outside.Another box could contain the birds weighing from ten to twelve pounds, ete.Cock turkeys of large size sell wel] about Christmas time.At other seasons of the year, birds of smaller size, from eight to twelve pounds, are in greater demand.Those in the trade in England isay that there is a good sale fer them from the middle of November until the end of March.There is a large market for chickens of good size and quality, but as yet the Canadian farmers do not supply enough of those for the demand of our cities, ; Eggs Imports Reach $20,000,000.Great Britain imports eggs annually to the value of about $20,000,000.Canadian eggs are gaining in favor.Those arriving this year in cold storage are said to be pleasing very well.The only complaint IL heard was that when the caves were opened, they became very moist, and were ered with dew.As a matter of fact, the cause was when the eggs from the cold storage chamber were exposed to a warm, moist atmosphere, the moisture from the air was condensed on their surface, just the same as the moisture would be condensed on the surface of a glass contain ing ice-cold water.When tne egy cases are left closed two days in a warehouse at the ordinary temperature of the atmosphere, and then opened, the eggs are warmed up gradually.After thar, this trouble which is called \u201csweating\u201d does not occur.It is important that the eggs for export to Great Britain should be collected from the nests regularly, and that only those that are collected regu'ar- ly should be sold to the exporters.When, a mestful iy found at one time, these should not be put with the eggs collected in the usual way.The Rt .Hon.W.E.Gladstone, in a speech at the annual Hawarden flower show, a fortnight ago, dealing mainly with butter and eggs, said: \u201cI find that 1,260,000,000 eggs are laid all over Europe in order to be imported in Eng\u2018and; I cannot help thinking it would be a good thing if five or six hundred million of these eggs were laid at home.Because you may depend om this, that the nearer the epg is laid to the place where it is consumed, the better and the fresher it will be.\u201d With the cold storage from Canada, the hens from Ontario, Quebee, and the Maritime Provinces can lay down eggs im the pantries of the most fastidious in Great Britain, fresh in flavor and fit for any use.The collecting, the packages and the packing must be looked after carefully.Peaches, Psars and Grapes.I was able to arrange for the sale in Great Britain of the trial shipments of peaches, pears and grapes which are to be sent from the Niagara district.For the first year these trial shipments will be sent only, or mainly, to Covent Garden, in London, and to the fruit bazaar, in Glasgow.I saw pears from California arrive in \u2018a very good condition at Covents Garden.; They were sold at excellent prices, amd IT am sure that the Canadian, pears, of higher flavor and rather finer quality, can De delivered in equally goed condition.; Since 1 returned I visited Grimsby, Ont., Inspected fie cold storage warehouse, and had a conference wit tne Suit grows | Who have agreed to furnish fruit for thse trial shipments.There is an excellent crop of Crawford peaches on the erees, a (line and unusually heavy crop of Bartlett | pears, and the promise of a very good crop lof grapes.The fruit growers of Grimaby | have procured a quantity of suitable packages, and a first trial shipment will be sent ; from there next wee.Each fruit will be wrapped in tissue paper.They will be packed in comparatively small trays, holding fiom three to five pounds cach, and these will be put in crates holding about twelve trays each.The outside cases, or erates are constructed to permit of thorough ventilation.The fruit will be cooled in the enld storage building before it is put on the refrigerator cars; a special chamber will be provided on the steamsHips, and every reasonable precaution will be taken to see that the fruit is landed in good condition in London and Glasgow.Full information cf the prices obtained, ete, will be published for the benefit of the fruit growers in Canada, and I am confident that sa large and profitable trade can be developed in the shipment of these fruits to Great Britain.Good Prospects.I saw the members of many firms, and also British oificlals, ant received and \u201cave information on aCnadian products \u201cWhich will help to develop trade along linés Profitable to Canadiairs.On the whos, § think that the cold storage service arranged for by the Minister of Agriculture, marks a distinet era in the place which Canadian products of the most perishable sorts will take on the British markets.The British Press Takes It Up.In addition to conferences with business men and the making of business arrangements, I saw a good many of the newspaper men and women of Great Britain, in the effort to interest them in Canadian products, and in the policy of the Department of Agriculture in promoting their gale in the British Isles.I have no idea as to the amount of space which they gave to discussing this matter in their columns, but articles of an excellent characterfi keenly critical, but on the whole commendatory of Canadian products and the agricultural policy of the Dominion, were accompanied or follewed by editorial articles dealing with the matter from various standpoints.Some of the English papers discussed what the Canadian Government was doin from the point of view of what the lm.perial Government might do for English \u2018 agriculture.The Irish papers, led by the best bacon pigs are those which would, .HI JOUTNEE®, took | ednsidered it chiefiy in reference to (the | + Dublin journals, took the matter up and proposal by the Imperial Government to establish a Ministry of Agriculture for Ireland.The Scottish papers wrote up Canadian resources, Canadian products and Canadian policies from various standpoints, ail of them dwelling upon the fact that British consumers should meet Canadian enterprise by giving a preference to Canadian products over those of foreign countries.Buy the Laurier Edition of The Herald on Monday._ -\" TT ea said to be \u201csweating,\u201d or becoming cov- | AUGUST 28, 1 897.Sickness and mise must succumb to.You Fever.Indigestion.Loss of Appetite, Flatulency, Sleeplessness, Madame Marie Roze, Miss Ellen Terry, ALL DRUCGISTS SELL IT.ry are constant companions.Happiness and health are linked by an inseparable bond.A weak and unhealthful condition of the blood is an invitation to infectious diseases which the unprepared system cannot stand and should fortify yourself against disease\u2014you don\u2019t know when it may strike you down.If you keep your blood in a pure and healthful condition the system is ready to throw off disease and you Win in the battle for life.Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt Is the most pleasant and sure means to that end: gorating, cleans the tongue and mouth, and imparts a feeling of freshness ABER.to the entire system.A teaspoonful taken in a glass of water, every NN QA morning, Will keep you in the best of health and spirits, and the system ® AN WN in a condition of insusceptibility to disease and disorders of the blood.= \\ Wherever it has been introduced, the medical profession has endorsed it as an efficacious preventative and cure for the following diseases : Nervous Depression.Constipation.Skin and Kidney Complaints.It is invie Biliousness.SAAT A 3 NS N J NY S Ne NN =e Sick Headache.Rheumatism, and thousands of others.PRICE, 60% THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., It, Montreal, Canada.=a \\ , RR Ne > Spleen Affections.Neuralgia, = It Purifies the Blood and clears the Complexion.a It makes a most pleasant beverage for warm weather, taking the place of Soda, Seltzer, and Potash waters.A BOTTLE.-\u2014 Cout, = Sea Sickness.We have received thousands of testimonials as to the merits of Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt.Here are some of the gr prominent people who praise it :\u2014Sir Henry Irving, Count W.J.Stomm, Mr.Sims Reeves, Madame Christine Nilsson, ao Dr.and Mrs.Gardner have returned to town.Mrs.Springs.Mrs.8.Davis will return from Cacouna on Monday.Mrs.C.Glass and Miss M.G.Glass are at Gaspe.Mr.and Mrs.Horace W.Reyner are home again.Mrs.Taylor Clarke is a guest at Caledonia Springs.Mrs.James Brown and Miss Brown; have returned to town.Mrs.John MacLean, and family have returned to towm.Dr.J.B.McConnéll and family have returned to town.Miss McFarlane, of Ottawa, is in town visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.H.McPhee have returned from Old Orchard.Dr.Rollo Campbell has returned to town from Little Metis.Miss Dobie is spending a few days at Caledonia Springs.Mr.C.F.Olivier, of Sherbrooke, was | in town this week.Mr.G.B.Fraser has gone to England an a business trip.Rev.W.H.Sparling and family have returned from Mystic.The Misses- Scott have returned to town from Dalhousie, N.B.Miss Baxter is at Portage du Fort, on a visit to Mrs.Plaisted.Mr.Bartlett McLennan has left to spend a fed days at Metis.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Marceau were in Ottawa during the week.Dr.Prentice and Ms.Prentice, Ottawa, are at the Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Allen have returned from England.Mr.G.B.Camp and Miss Camp are at St.Andrew\u2019s N.B,, Mr.A.MeMurtrey, has left to join his family at Cap a l\u2019Aigle.Dr.F.L.Lockhart was at Caledonia Springs during the week.Mr.and Mrs.George Caverhill have left on a trip to Japan.Dr.Girdwood was at Caledonia Springs this week for a few days.Miss Gillespie returned from England this week on the Numidian.Mrs.\u2018Harry Palmer is in Montreal on a visit to Mrs, J.C.Wilson.Messrs.A.Morrice and E.Morrice are rusticating at Ralph\u2019s, N.Y.Mrs.Wm.McNally and family have returned from Cacouna.Mrs.J.G.Grant and Miss G.War- necke have returned \u2018to town.Mr.Granville Cuningham sails New York to-day for England.Mrs, McGarvey and Master McGarvey are home again from Cacouna.Mr.J.B.Baker has returned to town from a holiday at Ste.Agathe.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Smith and family have returned from Cacouna.Mrs.Neville and Mrs.Smith), of Ottawa, are in Montreal on a visit.Mr.and Mrs, James Crankshaw will return from England on Monday.Mrs.E.Irwin and the Misses Irwin are home from California.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.de la Plante were on a visit to Ottawa this week.Mrs.William Cunningham and family have returned from Metis, Mr.and Mrs.Waldemar Wallach have returned to town from Cacouna.Mrs.Rielle was among the Montrealers at Caledonia Springs this week Hon.A.W.Ogilvie paid another visit to Caledonia \u2018Springs this week.Miss Lilly is on a visit to her aunt Mrs.W.P.Lett, of Ottawa.Prof.and Mrs.C.W.Colby have returned from a visit to Stanstead.Mrs.H.T.Murray is a guest at the Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs.Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Wilson, of Morris- ville, Vt., were in town this week, Miss Jennie Street is at Bryson, Que., on a visit to Mr.E.B.D.Lafleur.Mr.Stewart Munn is home from an enjoyable holiday at Rockland, Maine.Prof.and Mrs.Max Bohrer have returned to town from Stanley Island.Mr.Leger Brousseau, Queen\u2019s printer, Quebec, was in the city yesterday R.A.Lindsay is at Caledonia from Mr.E.H.Gough and family have re- | torned to town from Riviere du Loup, Mrs.H.Lockwood and family, 40 Fort Street, have returned from Tadousac.Mr.John Delvitt and family are home again from a pleasant visit to Magog.Mrs.Barry and Miss Barry are at Noy- an, the guests of Mrs.W.J.Derick.Dr.Grefton has returned to town and resumed practice after a short holiday.Mr.and Mrs.John Kennedy have been gpending a few days at Caledonia Springs.Mr.and Mrs.M.8.Foley and family have returned to town from Old Orchard.Mrs.John Murray and the Misses Murray are home again from St.Leon Springs.Miss L.Stephens is spending her holidays with Miss Purvis at Portage du Fort.Mr.and Mrs.Botterell and Miss Bot- terell are at the Albracca, York Harbor, N.H.2,2 Ÿ Mr.Joseph Lee is back in town again after an enjoyable holiday outing at St.Agathe.Mr.Joseph Rielle and Mr.Norman Rielle have returned to town from Old Orchard.Mr.and Mrs.R.Campbell Nelles will return to town from Europe early in September.Mrs.T.B.Hawson, formerly of Montreal, is in town from Chicago on a visit to friends.Mrs.Alex.Strathy has returned home from a short stay at St.Patrick\u2019s, River du Loup.Dr.Blackader has returned to the city from a flying visit to St.Patrick\u2019s, River du Loup.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Cowley are back in town again after spending the summer at Knowlton.Miss Laura Castle has returned to town from a six weeks\u2019 visit to Miss Hutchison at Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Mott and family are at St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., enjoying the sea breezes.The Rev.J.M.Coffin, of Bristol, Que.is a guest of Mr.William Hammersley, St.Louis Street.Mrs.Robert Meighen, Miss Meighen and Miss F.Stephen are home from St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B.Miss Gibson, of Chambly, is on a visit to Sherbrooke, where she is the guest of Miss Sherriff.Mrs.George Tuck has returned home from a visit to friends among the Islands of the Rideau.Mrs.Charles Cantin is on a visit to her mother, Mrs.J.K.Ward, at St.Patriel\u2019s River du Loup.Mr.and Mrs.James Currie, and Miss Currie, are back in town again after a stay at Old Orchard, Mrs.H.R.Ives and family have res turned to town from their sojourn on the Maine sea coast.Mr.Charles Faton has been on a visit to his father, Mr.E.H.Eaton, at Stan.bridge East.Miss Annie Borthwick, who has been visiting friends in Montreal, has returned to Ottawa.Miss Valda Smitih, of Toronto, has been in town this week, the guest of her uncle, Mr.W.B.Smith, at Norwood.Mr.are home again from their holiday trip to the seashore, Miss Belle Jacobs will be home from England this week.She is a passenger on the Labrador.Mrs.F.S.Maclennan and family have returned home from their summer \u2018holiday at Cushing\u2019s Island.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.A.Mongenais and Miss Mongenais have been at Cdledonia Springs this week.Mr.and Mrs.William Yuil and family hdve returned from Tadousac, where they spent their vacation.Rev.W.W.MacCuaig and Miss Mac- Cuaig have returned to town from a visit to Sarnia Lake, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Drinkwater are guests of Mrs.Allen Mackenzie, their daughter, at Cacouna.Hon.Edward Blake, M.P., has arrived from Europe, and will remain in Canada until the early winter.Mrs.C.S.Borbridge, of Ottawa, is in town, on a visit to her mother, Mrs.Charles Webster, of Westmount.Mr.E.\u2018Gofi-Panny, M.P., and Mrs.Penny have returned to town from their country house at Georgevlle.His Lordship Bishop Baldwin, of Huron, Justice Curran and Mrs.Curran \u2018| | : Labrador and may be expected this even and Mrs.Baldwin returned from Europe on the Numidian this week.Mrs.E.S.Sharpe and Miss Sharpe are in town again, after an enjoyable visit to the New Hampshire sea coast.Mrs.A.A.Loynachan and family have returned home from their sumraer holiday in the Fastern Townships.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Marsh Bennett, of Len- noxville, have been in town this week, the guests of Rev.and Mw, Pinet.Mrs.R.W.MeDougall and the Misses McDougall have left for Murray Bay after returning from Woodstock, Vi.Dr.J.B.Howard and Mrs.Howard will arrive in town to-day in company with Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal.Dr.D.C.McCallum has returned to town from his holidays, which were spent at his summer residence, Odelltown.Mr.and Mrs.David Denne and the Masters Denne have returned home from their summer residence at Georgeville.Mr.Richard Southam, Toronto, spent several days this week in Montreal, the guest of his brother Mr.I.H.Southam.Mrs.W.C.Edwards, of Rockland, will te home again this week on the Labrador, accompanying Sir Wilfrid and Lady Lau- vier.Mr.and Mrs.Bryce J.Allan are at their country house ot Beverly Farm, Mauss, where they are entertaining a large number of friends.Mr.James Inglis and his sister, Mrs.Macdonell, returned to town this week after a pleasant outing at Sand Point on the Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Owens have left Ca- ccuna and are now at Halifax, N.S., attending the sessions of the Behring Sea commission, Rev.P.I.Richardson, Mrs, Richard son and Miss Richardson are at Uook- shire, where they are the guests of Rev.C.W.Finch.Mrs.W.D.Gillian and family, Mance Street, have returned from Fortune Rocks, Maine, where they have been spending ! several weeks.Miss Ella Harris and Miss Nellie Johnson, of Ottawa, who have been spending a few days with friends in Montreal have returned home.\u2018 Mise Bella MeElroy, of Ottawa, and Miss Courtney, of L\u2019Original, are at Caledonia Springs, and will next week come On to Montreal on a visit.Miss Ida C.Linton, a member of the Royal Montreal Golf Club, won the first prize at the ladies\u2019 tournament at the Wentworth, Newcastle, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Spicer and Miss Swift, of Chicago, have been spending a few days in Montreal this week on their way back from Old Orchard.Dr.W.W.Goodwin and Mrs.Goodwin, of Boston, who returned from a trip to Europe on the Scotsman, are the guests of Mr.Dunbar Brown.Dr.J.A.Tierney, who graduated last year at McGill, is professionally connected with the force engaged in the construction of the Crow\u2019s Nest Pass Railway.Mr.J.W.McKinney, DeWolf Hopper\u2019s manager, arrived im town yesterday om a flying visit.\u201cEl Capitan\u201d plays here at the Academy week of September 13th.Mr.J.N.WiTeeler, \u2018grain merchant, of Fairburn, Ind., is in town on a visit to the exhibition.I¥é is staying with his daughter, Mrs.Patenaude, 15 Wolfe St.Mr.C.F.Constantine, son of Captain Constantine, of the North-West Mounted Police contingent in the Yukon, is sua- mering at Merrill, N.Y., and is quite a lion.Mr.P.J.Ilsley, organist of St.George\u2019s Church, and Mrs.Illsley are return- {1g from their visit to England on the ing or to-morrow.Prof.Campdell, Mrs, Campbell, Miss Buchan and Dr.Ridley Mackenzie were among the Montrealers who attended! the opening of the new National Sanitarium at Gravenhurst on Saturday last.The Rev.W.A.McKenzie, of Brock- ville, will occupy the pulpit of Stanley Street Presbyterian Church fo-mrorow.Mr.McKenzie will be remembered by many here as having graduated with high honors and possesses rare pulpit power.Professor TF.Jehin-Prume, the well- known.violinist, who has been absent in Europe for the past year, will return to Montreal next Monday by the 8S.Touraine, via New York, It is the professor\u2019s intention to resume the artistic association concerts with more eclat than ever.He will be the guest of his son, Dr.JFehin: Prume, the well-known specialist of this city.Stole Fifty Fost of Hose.Henry Berry was arrested yesterday by Assistant Detective McLaugh'in upon a warrant issued by the Police Court.Berry is accused of stealing fifty feet of hose from Mr.E.D.Collerette, merchant, of Craig strets He was remanded for trial.30,000 MEN WANTED FOR THE SEASON.Single men, emigrants, dockers, sailors, laborers, clerks, checkers, curters, and others, wanted to avail themselves of the Accommodation at tbe Salvation Lighthouse (Joe Beet\u2019s Canteen), 13 Common St., Montreal, (opposite the Allan Line wharf), Beds from § cents up.Single rooms, 15 cents; two in a room, 25 cents.Meals from 3 cents to 15 cents.Weekly board and lodging from $1.65 to $3.00.Check room for baggage.Free baths with soap and towel., For other particulars apply to the Superintendent.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS VACANT, WANTED\u2014A strong boy.Apply foreman Herald News Room.WANTED \u2014 Linotype operator, Steady work, One accustomed to making changes preferred.Address \u201cThe Cars- well Co., Limited,\u201d Toronto, WANTED\u2014An experienced saleslady for a shoe store, must speak both languages.Apply Chs.Duquette, No.210 Centre Street.211 WANTED \u2014 Situations for housemaids, general servants, waiters, etc, Apply Mrs.Gulois\u2019 old established registry office, 186 St.George Street, x y.\u2014 good cooks, FOR SALE.FOR SALE\u2014At a bargain, good cooking stove, \u2018$2.00 cash.47 St.Monique Street.215 Advertisements under this Lead Laif a cent a word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, COPPERS for sale.fice.Apply at Heraid oF FOR SALE\u2014Famous bed-bug and roach killer, in tins, 25e, 50e and $1.00.Money returned if it uoes not clean your house.71 Maln Street, Montreal, No agents sell this.FOR SALE\u2014Why pay $30.00 for a sewing machine.We have them at $19.75 and $22.50.None better made.The Bailey Donaldson Co., 1 St.Peter Street.FOR SALE\u2014For the milan, indling $2.00: cut maple, $2.50; Mill Blocks, $1.50; ta- marcac blocks, $1.75: cut any length, delivered.J.CC.McDiarmid, Richmond Square.Tel 8353.Tobacconist.195 \u2018 ROOMS AND.BOARD.{ WANTED\u2014Two young men want furnished room, with or without board, with private family only.Please state exact terms.F.W.T., Herald Office.WANTED\u2014A clean furnished room by a woman working out, in a respectable family; West Fnd.Address by letter, E., 199 St* Antoine St.HOUSE TO LET.! TO LET\u2014House, No.106 Mackay Street, containing nine rooms and furnace.House will be repaired and put in good order.Rent, per month, $25.00.Apply to Stephens & Warnecke, 18 St.Alexis reet, DENTISTS.PERSONAL\u2014 Boston Dental Notre Dame Street.teeth for ten dollars, Fit and quality guaranteed.Painiess extracting a spec- falty; all charges moderate.The International YACHT RACES.The only and proper ace commodation for VISITING YACHTSMEN will be found at THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD.Apply on premises or at 24 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal.Parlors, 185 Beautiful eets of rman Telephone 39, Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 S,S.Rosarian, Dunlop, mass ter, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.RAILWAY NOTES.One of the largest excursions of this seas son will take place on September 7th at Oka, under the auspiceS of the Trappist monks, who will celebrate the blessing of their new church in that place that day.The G.T.R.are running a special traiw with accommodation for several hundred passengers, and it will connect with steamer Sovereign at Lachine.G.T.R.excursions are in preparation for the grand military battery camp at Deser- onto from September 4th to 15th.Visiting batteries are expected from as far east as Sydney, C.B., and west to Winnipeg.This annual gathering was formerly held at La prairie, Buy the Laurier Edition of The Herald | on Monday._\u2014\" ! 4 Cire Fferald.FOUNDED 1808.DAILY EDITION: SUBSCRIPTION \u2014 Twenty-flve cents per | month, $3.00 per year in advance.603 Craig Street, Montreal.Business Office .348 Fditorial Rooms.\u201d751 REPRESENTATIVE IN QUEBEC AND LEVIS\u2014E.E CINQ-MARS.WEEKLY EDITION\u2014A commercial and family newspaper.T5 cents per year.Telephone N os.{ MONTREAL, AUGUST 28, 1897.THE FARMER AND HIS WHEAT, A popular occupation among the grain men now is estimating the probable profits that the farmers will derive through the continued uprush of grain values.The results are in some cases startling.It is figured, for instance, that Canadian farmers are coming in for an increased profit of $20,000,000, while tthe tillers of the soil pcross the line will, it is supposed, get anywhere from $400,000,000 to $500,000,000.While these estimatés are made in good faith enough, they obviously involve a large amount of guess-work.They are made purely on a probable price for the year, and that, of course, is a thing that mo man kmows.As far as Oanada is woncerned, however, it seems reasonably certain that wheat values are going to open pll the way from 40 cents to ¢5 celts over last year, which practically means éigMty- five cent wheat at couniry point& The effect of such a fahicy figure on the early deliveries of wheat Will be interesting.It is a well established fact that the Canadian farmer seldom sells on an advancing market, while on the ollier hand a suspi- rion of a decline brings the cereal out with w rush.A great problem for the farmer this year will bé whether or not He ghould take advantagé of the high prices at the beginning.7 Last year at about this time wheat was at a level where it geemed impossible for it to go much lower.Fis policy was then more clear.But this An almost unusual price prevails, and while the statistical postion of wheat 15 Zer- tainly very strong, there is still the chance year it is going to be different.that a lower level of prices may be reached.At the bëginning, at all events, there is some probability that the demand for wheat will be brisk and the farmer will certainly get the\u2019 benefit of competition among buyers\u2014a CompetTifion whéch is getting keener every year.It was estimated last season that there were 100 more wheat buyers in Manitoba than the year before, and this year there will likely So it 1 altogether likely that for some time to come De a still further increase.the Canadian farmer will Rave mo cause Ti treet cere for complaint.THE PULPIT AND THE PRESS.Is the power of the pulpit on the wane?Has its influence decreased as that of the press has increased?A simple affirmative or miegative reply to this question would come far short of a Correct statement.Undoubtedly the pulpit to-day is not to the same extent as at one time the exclusive source of information for the people.The press, daily and weekly, now furnishes information that formerly could be obtained only through the pulpit, and to this extent the influence of the latter has been restricted.But what has thus been lost in extension has been gained in intension The pulpit, relieved from work extraneous to its proper sphere, has devoted itself with increased energy and effectiveness to its true calling, the moral and spiritual elevation of the people.And in doing pach its own proper work, there is no con- dict between a faithful pulpit and a high- toned moral press.They are not rivals, but allies; the one is the handmaid of the other.Ignorance is no longer claimed to be the mother of devotion, and the information communicated by the press is so much ammunition which the &kil- ful preacher will use in working out his L:gh and tholy purpose.The tite preacher has mo mor?gppreciative hearers tham those who, through the press, have been made thor- pughly intelligent regarding the conditions of society at home and abread; and on the other hand, the best patrons of the press gre they who, through the pulpit, are enlightened to recognize the great doctrines of religion, and quickened to the discharge of the various duties, religious and secular, arising therefrom.Let pulpit and press flirect their fire against the common foe, and the result must be a great moral uplifting of society, more happiness in the homes, more purity in politics, more temperance and righteousness in public life.But the preaching required to-day is of a high order.Just as the intelligence of the hearers has increased, so preaching to be effective must occupy a higher plane.No mouthing of mere pious platitudes will do.Life is too short for that.Eloquence is derived from two Latin words, meaning to speak out.No metaphysical discussion of abtruse doctrine will do.The age is too practical for that.Let there be shortness, No mere propagation of sectarianism, or hurl- ng of ecclesiastical thunderbolis against sense and salt in every sentence.fellow Christians of oiler denominations, | will do.Society is too advanced for that.No mere echoing of the opinions of a few woalthy or influential pewholders will do.People can distinguish between a mountebank and a man.No school girl essay, with no higher merit than profuse reference to stars and streams, fruits and flowers, will do.People want to be fed, not amused, No fierce indiscriminate denunciation of men and things in general will do.Flies are caught with honey, not with vinegar.No Czar-like assumption of authority will do.Men are drawn to good, not driven.No long, soulless discussion of even an important truth will do.Spur- geon\u2019s advice to preachers is a good one: \u201cCut off both ends amd set fire to the middle,\u201d .: The demand of to-day is for men in the pulpit, men of intellect, men who love the right and hate the wrong, and who ere prepared to make sacrifices for the good of their fellow-men, The preacher whose soul is on fire of earnestness, whose heart is full of sympathy with the toil ing, struggling masses of humanity, who has himself experienced the great truths of the Gospel, and who can apply these truths to conditions of society around him, will never lack for hearers.Men and women of all classes and conditions will find in such a preacher the magnetic power of Him who fed the hungry, comforted the sorrowing, healed the sick, and whom the common people heard gladly.And although, to-day, there may mot be in the Canadian ministry a Knox, a Wesley, a Ridley, a Guthrie, a Spurgeon, a Farrar, or a Beecher, there are mot lacking a great host who have the scholarship, culture and grace to make them mighty in opposing the wrong, and in advancing the right, and at no time in the history of the world was the average pulpit talent of a higher order tham today; and further, we say without fear ot successful contradiction, in mo country in the world can there be found a ministry more intellectual or devoted than we have in our own Dominion.There is a beautitul legend told of St.Chrysostom, He was a man of much culture and refinement, yet in the earlier years of his ministry Fe was not remarkable for success.But one night he had a vision.He thought he was in the pulpit.Round about him were holy angels.Beside him was the Lord Jesus, and before him the congregation to which he was to preach.The vision deeply affected him.The following day he mscended the pulpit; he felt the impression of the scene, he thought of the holy angels as if gathered around him, of the Saviour as at his side listening to his words, and beholding his spirit; he became intensely earnest, and from that time forward a wonderful power attended his ministry.Multitudes gathered around him wherever he preached.And though at first he had only the simple name ot John, he came to be known as Chrysostom, the Golden Mouth.And so to-day.Let ministers be less self-conscious in the pulpit, and remember only that there is a heaven above and a hell below, with dying sinners before them, and a living, lov- \u201cing, mighty Saviour at their side, and that their business is to win their hearers from sin to the Saviour, and their words will be borne on wings of fire to the hearts of the people, and the result will be good for time and for eter nity.W.A.M.LAST AND MEECH, Enquete Was Begun Yesterday Into the Back River Shooting Case.The Back River shooting case enquete began yesterday at the Police Oourt.Charles Meech is charged with attempting to murder Bertram Last on August 3rd.The story of the shooting was then told fully in The Herald.Meech is defended by Mr.H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C.Last was the first to give evidence.He said that Meech owed him $740.Of this amount, $650 was for momey loamed, $30 Interest, and $60 for back wages.Witness was given notes by Meech to the amount of $650; on the might of the tragedy the notes were left in his frousers\u2019 pockets.These trousers were left hanging on a peg in his room, which was on the top storey.The witness identified all his clothing, but on going through this pockets could not find the promissory note in question.He positivedy swore that he had left them in the pockets of his trousers that were exhibited im court.He was also shown a bloody handkerchief with a hole ix it, and he identified it as the one he wore around his neck on the night of the tragedy.The clothes worn by Meech and Last on that day were also exhibited and identified by the witness.Detectives Charpentier, Cote and Riopel, and Deputy High Constable Lambert, told of the arrest of Meech and the necessity to fire upon him before they could make kim stop.Detective Cote produced a broken stick with blood on one end of its this, Last thought, was the one Meech used in the assault after the shooting.Restaurant-keeper Rumens, and Island Railway Conductor Belanger told of Last\u2019s removal irom Back River tosthe city in a car.To the Magistrate Last said that Meech bad asked lim to go into the fields to see the harvest.They sat near a tree, and Meech pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot him behind the head.He thought at first that it was an accident, but when Le was shot a second and third time he saw that Meech wanted his life in order to get rid of his debt.Hercule Hogue, a saloon-keeper at St.Louis du Mile End, said that on August 4th Meech came into his bar and talked of the shooting.He asked if the man was dead, and after drinking a glass of liquor started away in the direction of Back River.The enquete was adjourned until next Toestay.\u201cSHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d All cars on Notre Dame street route running west connect for Lachine.Last cars for boats leave Post-Office 7.30 a.m., 4.00 p.m., and on Sundays 3 p.m.only, Frequent car service to 11 p.m.THE ALLIANCE WORSTED.Hamilton, Ont., August 28.\u2014The Lord's Day Alliance have met with another reverse in their fight with the Hamilton Street Railway for running cars on Sunday Justice Ross dismissed the \"action and the case was carried to the Court of Appeal, where another reverse was met.The Alliance than asked the Attorney-General to carry the case fo the Privy Council but the Government, after considering the matter fully, has decided to refuse the application that further litigation be carried on at the expense of the Province.THE HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897.MONTREAL READY FOR THE PREMIER, The Latest Arrangements for His Reception.MONTREALBOATS FOR SOREL Where Sir Wilfrid Will First Receive Congratulations.Then the Flotilla Will Come Up to the Metropolis and There Will Be Salutes and Fireworks.Arrangements for the reception of Sir Wilfrid Laurier here on Monday are cora- plete.The Premier leaves Quebec at il p.m.on Sunday by the Druid, Government steamer.He will be accompanied by Madame Laurier and a number of Provincia: and Federal Ministers.A halt will be made at Three Rivers at between eignt and nine o'clock on Monday, and an address will be presented there.The next stop will be at Sorel about noon, when another address will be presented.At this point the John Pratt, the James, and other steamers, which will have left Montreal in the morning, will probably meet the Druid and any boats accompanying it, The steamer Sorel, with a contingent of citizens of St.Hyacinthe, Chambly and Richelieu, will also meet the Druid here.The Whole Flotilla will then proceed on the way to Montreal.At seven o'clock on Monday evening the Berthier, Cultivateur, Laprairie, Chambly, Filgate, Duchess of York, Princess, llo- sanna, Terrebonnne, Hochelaga and other steamers will leave Jacques Cartier whart with citizens desirous of meeting the incoming fleet.The meeting will take place at Bout de 1'Isle, and all will proceed up the river.There will be illuminations on an immense scale in Bout de l\u2019Isle Park, on Isle Gros Bois, at Pointe aux Tremibles, Vercheres, Vatennes, Boucherville, Longueuil, St.Lambert, Maisonneuve and Hoche- laga.Forty rounds of cannon will salute the fleet as it passes St.Helen\u2019s Island, and.that island and the guard pier, as well as Sohmer Park, Bellerive Park, and the Government wharves, will be brilliantly illuminated, Arrangements have been made so that Sir Wilfrid shall land a nine o'clock On Jacques Cartier Wharf, when he will be officially received by the Mayor and aldermen, A-procession will then be formed for the Champ de Mars, the route being illuminated by electric light and Bengal fire, Sir Wilfrid will be presented at the Champ de Mars with an address, to which he will reply in English and French.A new procession will then be formed for the Windsor Hotel, by way of St.Gabriel, St.James, St.Lambert Hill, St Lawrence, St.Catherine and Peel.it has been arranged that the Laurier, Prefontaine and Chenier Clubs, during the reading of the address, shall form in St, James street between St.Gabriel and St.Lambert.Torches will be here distributed.The Western Liberal Club, the Liberal Club, the Geoffrion, St.Henri, Marchand and St.Gabriel Clubs will form on Notre Dame street, between St.Gabriel and St.Lambert.Torches will be distributed.This section will follow the first.The Mercier, Tarte, Papineau, Letellier and National Clubs will form on Craig, between Bt, Lambert and Place d Armes.Torches Will Be Distributed.This section will fall into the procession after the other two have passed up St.Lawrence.The order of the procession from the Champ de Mars to the Windsor will be as follows :\u2014 , 1.\u2014Police Band.x 2.\u2014Police detachment, 3.\u2014Hochelaga Band, 4.\u2014Club Laurier.5.\u2014Club Prefontaine, 6.\u2014Club Chenier.' 7.\u2014St.Henri Band.8\u2014St.Henri Club.9.\u2014Western Liberal Club, 10.\u2014Liberal Club.ÿ 11.\u2014Royal Scots\u2019 Band.\u2018 12.\u2014Club Gcoffrion.13\u2014Liberal Club of St, Gabriel's 14 \u2014Sixty-fifth Band.15\u2014Club Mercier.16 \u2014(Glub Taste.17.\u2014Temperance Band, 18.\u2014C.ub Paptnean.19.\u2014Club Letellier.20.\u2014Club National.21\u2014Harmony Band, 22.\u2014Cavalry escort.+ 23.\u2014Sir Wilirid\u2019s carriage.\u2018 24.\u2014Citizens.The entire route will be illuminated.Public Meeting on Monday, The Mayor has Issued a proclamation asking the citizens to meet at the City tall on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of making arrangements for the Laurier reception.à + WHERE THE WATERS MEET, The most enjbyable outing possible is a trip over the Belt Line Electric Railway to Bout de l\u2019He Park.Take any St.Catherine or Notre Dame Street car east and connect at La Salle Avenue, Maisonneuve.GOOD TIMAS AHEAD.London, August 27.\u2014The Times in an editorial article on the wheat question expresses the opinion that the era of better prices is coming, the long period of depression caused by the constant additional acreage of wheat rendered possible by the extension of railways into new countries and the enormous increase of the tonnage of steamships having come to an end for the present.\u2018The arte of accessible virgin soil is much reduced, the article says, And until the railways in Argentina and other wheat countries shall have been extended, a pause in the increase of production may be anticipated.AN HX M.P.ILL, Toronto, August 28.\u2014A despatch from Waterloo conveys the news that Mr.JE.Bowman, ex-M.P., and president of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company, was taken seriously ill with internal hemorrhage on Wednesday afternoon, and for some time his life was despaired of.His condition was slightly improved in the evening, and some hopes are entertained for his recovery.He represented Wator- for his recovery.Ie represented North Watrloo at Ottawa in the House of Commons continuously from 1864 till 1878, and again from 1886 to 1896, when he retired at the age of 63.\u2019 .ada\u2014Lieut.-Col.George Ritchie Stark TIPS\" FROM OTTAWA on The Latest Happenings at the Capital \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A REWARD FOR BRAVERY.The Usual Batch of Enterprises Seeking Incorporation.meer The Militia Contain a Number of Important Changes\u2014Perszonal and Departmental Notes.(Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, August 28.\u2014A gold watch nas been awarded by the Marine Department to Captain Batancourt, master of the Spanish schooner Lolo, of Havana, in re- | cognition of his gallant services in the rescue of the shipwrecked crew of the Beatrice McLean, of §t.John, N.B.Money rewards at the rate of £2 each have also been granted to the boat's crew that ac complished the rescue.The testimonial will be forwarded to the Home Government to be given to Captain Batancourt.The militia general orders published to, day have the following:\u2014 Major and Brevet Lieut.-Col.Beaufort Henry Vidal, the Royal Regiment Canadian Infantry, has passed his examination at Aldershot, Eng.65th Battalion Mount Royal Rifles\u20141o be lieutenant, Francois Marie Alfred La- rocque, gentleman, vice Parent promoted.To be second lieutenant provisionally, Ed ward Travers Leprohon, gentleman, vice Beauchamp promoted, and ATmand Cha- put, gentleman, vice Tarte promoted.Third Battalion Victoria Rifles of Can- is transferred to the infantry reserve of officers.To be lieutenant-colonel, Major Edwin Botsford Busteed, vice Starke trans : ferred.To be second lieutenant provisbn- | ally, Walter Chas.Hagar, gentleman, vice McCallum, left limits, and Wm.George Ross Gordon, gentleman, vice Stewart promoted.Ninth Battalion Rifles, Volligeurs de Quebec\u2014Provisional Lieut, Jos.Vital Du- puis is permitted to retire.To be lieutenant, Second Lieut.Jean Baptiste Matte, vice Dupuis retired.17th J.evis Battalion of Infantry\u2014No.1: Company\u2014Provisional Second Lieut.Albert Desjardins is permitted to retire.Second Montreal Regiment\u2014To be lieutenant, Second Lieut.Edward Michael Ke- nouf, vice Collins promoted.Application for Incorporation.Application will be made next session for an act to incorporate the Klondike and Peace River Gold Mining I.and and Trans: portation Company.The authorized capital will be $1,000,000.Application will alsc be made next ses- | sion for an act to incerporate the Edmonton and Peace River and Yukon Railway Company, to construct a railway from a point near Edrronton to the navigable waters of the Yukon or Pelly river.The route of the railway, after crossing the Peace river, is to follow as near as possible the courses of the Laird, Francis and Upper Pelly rivers A proclamation appears in to-day\u2019s Official Gazette describing the boundary of the Yukon judicial district.Jt commences in the west at the 14lst meridian, and extends eastwards along the boundary line of British Columbia to the organized dis- Ocean.The Brant Yukon Mining and Investment Company is seeking incorporation.The proposed capital is $50,000.Hon.Wm.Patterson returned last evening from the Maritime Provinces.prepared a force and went out on Friday \u201cwould bind the Afridis hand and foot for- transportation arrangements can be made.made to that place.has anything to do with the rising.He { frontier will extend to this district was in- bricts in the North-West Territories and to the tableland of Afghanistan.is bordered on the north by the Arctic CAMPAIGN IN INDIA England Will Starve Out Rebellious Tribesmen.Forces Being Hurried to the Front to Make Their Conquest Certain.London, August 28.\u2014A special from Simla says that the Daulatzai tribe of Afridis mear Kohat, descended from the hills in strong force during Thursday night and attacked and captured the village of Ublan, setting fire to the buildings, nearly all of which were destroyed.General Biggs, commanding the forces at Kohat, having heard of the Afridis\u2019 plams, had morning and attacked the enemy.After sharp fighting the Afridis were driven back 4a the hills with heavy losses.The British Joss consisted of one Sepoy killed and a native officer and two Sepoys wounded.Ie is probable that, pending offensive operations by the Government forces, a blockade will be enforced against the Afridis and Orakzais, who are largely dependent upon India for their food supplies.This, it is believed, would tend to compel them to come to terms.The military authorities suggest that after the tribes have heen puvished the occupation of a single fort, called China, in the Bazas valley ever, since they would have to pass under the walls of that fort every six months when migrating from the valleys to the hills or vice versa.The Daily Graphic to-day publishes an interview with General Sir Robert Low, who commanded the Chitral relief expedition on 1895, in which General Low is quoted as saying: \u201cWe have enough troops there to restore order and recapture Khyber very quickly; but it would be unwise to move for three weeks yet if it cam be helped, until the climate is healthier and There will probably, be serious fighting, but the Afridis must be cowed and Tirah must be occupied and a good military road It is not worth while t0 garrison the Khyber Pass with our own troops.\u201d General Low does mot think the Sultan Delieves it is possible that the Ameer was ignorant of the tribe\u2019s intentions, but feels certain that General Gholam Haidar, commander of the Ameer\u2019s troops in East Af- ghanistam, was not.General Gholam Yaidar, he says, is the biggest fanatic in Asia.General Low thinks that the freedom of the press in India is largely responsible for the trouble and opposes the subsidizing of the tribes, which he declares is always a sign of weakness.Simla, August 27.\u2014The Upper Swat tribes on the right bank of the river, have paid a fine of 20,000 rupees for revolting against the Government.General Blood\u2019s column returned to Thama yesterday.All js quiet at Shabkadar.It is believed af Simla that the Orakzais are not sufficiently in earnest to attack the British posts on the Samana range.Bombay, August 27.\u2014In the second letter sent by the Indian Government to the Ameer of Afghanistan, with reference to the complicity of Afghan subjects in the outbreaks of the Indian tribes on the frontier, the Government requests that specific answers be given to certain specific questions, and that generalities be avoided.Quetta, Beluchistan, August 27.\u2014The anxiety experienced herg over the rumors that the uprising of the tribesmen of th creased to-day by the discovery that the telegraph line through the Bolan Pass has been cut.The Bolan Pass is a defile in the mountains of Beluchistan, consisting of a succession of ravines, about fifty-five miles in length, on the route from the lower Indus The greatest elevation is 5,793 feet.The Bolan river rises in this pass about 4,494 feet above the level of the sea.T,ondon, August 28.\u2014The latest frontier news is that the Afridis are meditating a night attack upon Jamrud, where every.Lord Aberdeen returned last night from Toronto.The Customs Department has received $800 conscience money in an envelope posted in Ottawa, The sender asked that it be acknowledged in the local papers.Sixteen fifty-dollar bills were enclosed in the envelope.Judge McColl, puisine judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, as been gazetted a commissioner to enquire into and report upon certain complaints made respecting the administration of justice by W.W.Spinks, judge of the County Courts of Kootenay and Yale.An order-in-council has been passed and approved retiring the following paymasters in the militia service, and assigning their duties to district officers commanding :\u2014Lieut.-Col.M.D.Dawson, London.Ont.; Lieut.-Col.J.V.Graveley, Toronto; Lieut.-Col.F.Strange, Kingston; Major A.J.Armstrong, Fredericton, N.B.; and Major A.W.Jones, Victoria B.C.They still retain their positions as superintendents of stores.IT WAS A GOLD BRICK.How A Former Montreal Man Was Imposed on by a Clever Rascal.Manager MacGregor, of the Calgary branch of the Molson\u2019s Bank, who is well known in Montreal, was the victim of a gold brick swindle recently.One day a plausible, and to all appearances responsible gentleman registered at one of the hotels in Calgary and announced himself as a United States Government assayer.He made many friends, and Was well received by the best people in the place.About ten days afterwards a miner came to town, and applying at the bank of which Mr.McGregor is manager, asked to see the latter, and when admitted confided to him that he had made à big strike and had found an immensely rich mine.He then unfolded an old blanket and brought out a gold brick which he valued at about fifteen thousand dollars, and which he wanted to realize upon so as tx obtain sufficient money to.work the mine.He did not mind letting one or two gentlemen into the deal.The manager thought he had a good chance to make some money there, and bethinking himself of the expert, sent [or the latter and some of the gold out of the centre of the brick was taken.and assayed, and found to come up to expectations.Mr.MeGregor then bought the hrick for a good round gum, and as soon as the money wag paid the lucky miner and his accomplices escaped.Shortly after it was found that there was very little gold in the brick, the remainder being brass alloy.Mr.Mac- Gregor has resigned his position 4 re THE GALT TRAGEDY.Galt, Ont, August 27.\u2014In the Orr murder case, Allison was formally called for preliminary hearing to-day before a magistrate in Perlin, and again remanded, ot tha request of the Crown, until September 3rd.The lighter your beverage is pure, the more suitable to this climate\u2014Try Labatt\u2019s London Ale and Stout thing is in readiness to meet them.Tt is : also reported that a large and threatening | gathering of the Orakzais has taken place : near Fort Gulistan, on the Samana range.The commandant at Chaman has asked for reinforcements.The weather is extremely hot.4 Adams\u2019 Tutti | Frutti Aids Digestion.2 Some dealers try to palm off @4 imitations to obtain a big profit.1 See that the trade mark name \u201cTutti Frutti\u201d is on each 5c.package.Save coupons for latest ooks and prizes, \u2019 Induction Motors Specially Desigued for use with LAGHINE P Simplest and most durable Electric Motor ever produced.WITHOUT COMMUTATOR, WITHOUT BRUSHES, WITHOUT CONDENSER Canadian General Electric Co.Ltd, \u20181802 NOtre Dame Stree, MeGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal SESSION 1897-8.The Calendar for the Session of 1897-8 contains full information as to Conditions of Entrance, Courses of Study, Regulations for Degrees, Exhibitions and Scholarships, Ices, ete, in the several Faculties in the University.Matriculation Examinations, preliminary to the various Courses of Study, will Le held as under: *Faculiy of Arts (Including the Donalin Special Coursefor Women), Wed, 15th Se pt tFacuity of Applied science ., , , .Fhurs.16th Sept Faculty vf Medicine .Wed.IsthSept Faculty of Law « .Tues, 7th Sept.Faculty of Co:rparative Mesielte ana Veterinary science ., Wed, 22nd Sept *In the FACULTY OF ARTS, the various courses in Classics, English, Modern Languages, History, Philosophy, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Gen- RY, are oren also to PARTIAL STUD- BNTS without Matriculation.v tf The FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE includes departments of Civil and Mechan!- cal Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering.Chemistry, and Architecture.The MeGILL NORMAL SCHOOL will ba re-opened on lst September.i Copies of the Calendar may be obtaincu on application to W.VAUGIIAN, By Benning & Barsalou.[IMPORTANT SALE \u2014 \u2014 OF \u2014 \u2014 DAMAGED PAPERS BY AUCTION.The subscribers have received instructions to sell at their salesrooms, Nos.86 and 83 ST.PETER STREET, on TUESDAY, SIst OF AUGUST (For account of whom it may concern), h | RECORD, LEDGER U CASE AND LINEN PAPERS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED: The Greatest Bargain ever offered to Printers and Stationers.The whole lot top be sold without reserve, in case lots, Catalogues mailed on application.Sale at 2 o\u2019clock p.m.Sharp.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.CITY MILK is a curse to babies.Nestlé\u2019s Food SOLD ET ER YWI ERE, is a blessing, for it is prepared without milk.Write about your baby.Book \u201cThe Baby \u201d\u2019 and Baby\u2019s Jewel Book.Also Sample of Nestle\u2019s food.Free upon application to LEEMING, MILES & CO, 53 St.Sulpice Street, Rlontreal.Dpening Sale for the Fall Season EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE \u2014\u2014\u20140F\u2014- Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Rendy-made Clothing, Foraizgn and Domestic Woollens, House Keeping Liuens, Tailoring \u20acoods, Hints and Caps, Carpets, Boots, and Shoes, Etc, Ete, \u2019 AT AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their salesrooms, Nos.8 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on Wednesday, the 1st and Thursday, the 2nd of September, A large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, consisting of Silks, Satins, Velvets, Dress (Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, Cottons, Linens, Flannels, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Braces, Jackets, Capes and Shawls, Curtains, Portieres and Rugs, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons and Notions.Representing a cash value of $30,000.(For account of Manufacturers and Emporters.) Cases S.& 1.\u201d W.Friezes, assorted in colors.B.& N.B, 18 Cases Serges, Q Cases Naps.; 32 Cases Imported and Canadian Tweeds.3 Cases Colored Overcoatings.Cases Farmer Satins.Cases Cottonades.Pairs Light Grey Blankets, Dozen Shirts and Drawers.Dozen White Shirts.Ties.Hosiery.200 Dozen 150 Dozen Flannel Shirts.Corsets.50 Dozen Braces.50 Dozen 500 Dozen 1000 Dozen Handkerchiefs, 100 Dozen Assorted Hats and Caps.10 Pieces Brussels and Jute Carpets, 50 Dozen Cocoa Mats.15 25 = 5 10 1500 2000 25 Cases Housekeeping Linens.Table Damasks, Crash, Butcher Linens, Towels, Napkins, ete.\u2014ATSO\u2014 300 Lots Men\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Men\u2019s Rubber Coats and Ladies\u2019 Circulars, in seasonable styles and materials.\u2014ALSO\u2014 100 Boxes Soap.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Cases Poots and Shoes and a varlety of other goods.The whole to be sold without reserve in lots to suit the city and country trade.TERMS LIBERAL.N.B.\u2014The attention of the trade called to this important sale, Sale each day at TEN o'clock A.M.BENNING & BARS AY.OU, Auctioneers.GREAT Sale ot Properties BY AUCTION Properties of La Banque du Peuple.We have received instructions to sell at our rooms, 69 St.James Street, on Tuesday, 2Ist of September, at 10 a m,, the following properties at auction.is Factory, Nos.80 to 94 Papineau Avenue, lots 412 to 419, making 327.6 feet on Pan/- neau Avenue, 156.2 feet on St.Rose Street, 140.6 feet on Dorchester Street; area, 49,766 feet.Two Stores, Nos, 327 and 329 St.James Street, 34.6 x TO feet.Two Stores, Nos.821 and 325 St.James Street, 35.3 x 75.9.Store No, 319 St.James Street, 23.8 and 26.4 x 75.9.Factory, No, 323 St.James Street, 88 x 85 feet.Store, No.1 St.Antoine Street.4 Stores, 766-768, 770-774 Craig Street, 92 x 75 feet.: Lots 101 and 103 Shannon Street, lots on William, College and Chaboillez Streets.Brick House, 178 and 180 Quesnel Street, St.Cunegonde.Clendinneng\u2019s Foundry, at St.Henri, area 162,045 feet, as per plan.Land at Cote Visitation, area 1,040,000 feet.Land at Notre Dame de Grace, en bloc or in lots.Lots 5 and 6, and from 663 to 713 Le- tourneux Street.Lots 30 and 31, 880 to 884, 577 to 613 Lasalle Street.Lots 471 \u2018to 477 Ernest Street, Lots 628 to 634 Girard Street.Lots 805 to 811 Boyce Street.Cottage, No.20 Lasalle Street.All the above properties can be disposed of at private sale.No rea-onable offer refused.All lots remaining unsold on the day of the sale will be offered at auction without any reserve, MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.about nt Notice to Consignees, OUR QUEEN IE NEXT WEER Marie NE, THE Yond pm.| E Dap.9 AT Mlustr E RI SCOPE ating the Scientific C Co A Marve] of NIGHT 1555: evening, Se .cure ext week\u2014 Matine .\u20ac ; 35, ä0c.jo your seat, RP oy EVERY AFTER THE GREAT PLAY FABIO ROMayp Next week\u2014The Prodigay Father ACADEMY = CLOSED NEXT Us| Ww C, September 7th\u20145 Nighe aly, MR.LEWIS, All Box Offices Open daily = = Damo, Sparrow & Jacobs, Les ; Week Commenrin = Mon 3 ands py.ail, Another Wonderful Series of TWIN monkeys, La .uo singers.Frob ; of the suspended porc k the musical duo, supreme ments.Miss Ida Gray Sots Vocalist; ouis Verande, the Fr» ADMISSION AS Us \u2019 See the Radiascope and Tadd CENTS Queen's Jubilee Procession, EWS of gy Tap French The Great Event of the Jubiles Ye, Canada's Victorian Era Exposit Industria! Fair, Toronto AUGUST 80TH TO SEPT.lng Jubiles Novertiaen™ NOV Feature &y, EXCELLING ALL PREV Cheap excursions on al} li For programmes and all dress H.JS, HEL lon 1008S yyy, mes OÙ traye, Particnlar, u I, Manager, Toronte Art Association + H\u2014-\u2014PHILLIPS SQUArg WATER GOLOR CLASSE The outdoor SKETCHING CI ax der the direction of MR.CHASSE WOSN, A.R.C.A, Will commence po .DAY, SEPTEMBER 13th.For pat\" apply at che gallery.Galleries Open dail Aix to 6 p.m.Admission, 25c.fag \u2018Canadian Roy Art Union, Free Classes inj Open October |, PUPILS MAY REGISTER ayy Daily Art Distributions 4 o\u2019clock each Afternoo, 12.30 on Saturday, 238 & 240 St, James Exactly What the Doctor Orders At ah ans Phillips Squar msn \u2019 Have You Ever Trled Our Line Of _a Undressed Shirts at Undressed ff We guarautee them to be the best shirtoié the money ever put before the public, BLAIS & LOVE, 133 St.Peter Street \u2014_\u2014 W.REINHOLD, Clearment Farm Dairr, ÉMUSEMENYx, THEATRE.1) ue The Next Cong hone nha PRICES\u201410, 20, and SOON AND EYE MORRISOy e SES aa yy yy } ilk, bd h Milk, Cream, Buttermit 5, Pring Butter, New Laid Eggs, u) = Cow\u2019s Milk for Delicate oon .[ka cialty.Delivery free of chats del\u201d eet, St.1658 jy à il or telephone prompt by ma Sanguinet Str Telephone 6668.A.Frank Tobotson LD Surgeon C orner St corn dance phot Dentist ather¥ 176 Bleury 5t., wl Office phone, 3889.SN ye i RTI PURE CAN! ; streël 2206 St.Catherine ! Fast of Unive Second Door ; 259 ST.JAMES ' 976 ST, LAWRENCE gaits 7 andy fresh Es al 0 ANY 4008 usu PATENT RIGHTS FF 5 gned is ready, Can advantageous Lente Rieetrith ll Rights I 2 ul : he HIgh is the os i of Its kind in existe = tively fuexpensive, to 8 clock: Last to wires running IR, na is required to See à s get the hand.© Tt is indispensible In ite vate houses, Cc.Levis, Que.and | we make our \u20ac SENT T The uvndersi TICÉ The Allans\u201d S.S.Norweglaun, Gunsen, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.' H.& A.ALLAN, Secretary, | ,Ç Agents.A Gra \\fee o t : ing of TC nd a t 2 its ) School Muni ine t i (De t fete, Montreal 0a pm 20th ANUS; Street.À House, Jasall pe the C nd cordially invite i | The HIS In (a gut © Dyes.pcs, ol He W Dealt ä compans che Ed that Lhe punt 5 destinat: pong th As +0 i occur jcnee, ul peloré ] jte onl js excep pohooner guas FE ol packi of Indiar {in 100 The OPE the sudd point als there.Almost were app hours th He can ra know We bad.\u201cHow Ben But The Now, | trail to | furtherm lawyer f week wi everythin getting a eubmit ti for packi teen cent in order twenty-fi Indian o! Those wk them out, at less t has been price sinc The yot as much tbe mine took him river à Ë loose.Ben Br carry oul promised 7 o'clock To us it away with gnods wer in package each, but had not c and I star Indian vil midst of group.I good faith his men ty Barga \u201cNot all All come 1 1 went 1 came with \u201cWhere \u201cThey co did come many as ty inclination bundle crit Weight, \u201cInjun se Den, after t The object dles of play stituted 4 the fact th: ticle the ni; be made of agreed upor re ou \u201cNo, Injr Tight away, Small boa every few y ing from § be turning hundred me the afternoc Ger, which night, was - Channel, an hour added 0 goods pi] Vere passing ing to hold our or WEY as enr! Were becomi \u201cInjun sa OLS to pa \u201cBut the I said, \u201civ that J \u201cThat n Pack Unless \u20ac allow, More Jo,\u201d ter dinne Mebbe 5 A this I ftung in CC Our \u2018\u201cknocke Have k Injun she 3, I 03 Js, $ lers art il f shir Ge street Daisy i Te i fe) en 8 SF o.Or tended st, Lows er Lk ist, Cather¥ pone, 1 f ON it.Then the Indians wanted to guess oft reled THE HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1807 8.CHLKOUT \u2014 « rhe Sordidness of the Siwash Indian Packer, \u2014 HIS CHARGES ARE HIGH 7 Goods From Dyea to the overland Lakes.\u2014\u2014 u Have to Pay, as the In Carryin course YO gut of Has Pretty Much a Man ke of a Monopoly: \u2014 ka, Aug 7 \u2014Thank good Jaska: .; 7 les are over now!\u201d standing on the this morning» with four ad just Janded {rom d from their talk it appeared i been set: ashore on a rocky m the contract aie E:der ] miles fro ; o ation, and had hired Indians em to Dyed.hether their t from our own exper ung man Will conclude destin pong th As to W vouits are Over, ji occurs to me, Taps, \u201cTenens arctseide ont | \u20ac 3, reac.a es ha evening, 98 Montreal at sa.| Fare fog Round Fri For tickets and fun os 030 at City Picket Office jan s£orMation, and Bonaventure Station.\" J \u2014\u2014 In view of the few cases the City, and of the UE the thorough vaccination of the Cady; ; in order to prevent the DossibiR Lui disease spreading, the Health iy of.deemed it wise 0 recommeng go 0 of a thorough system of vacer Ado.heçein get forth.nation n taking these measures have only She, object In vient hat sarteguard the hea LS zens.\u2018 A th and lives of ur ity physicians fa authorized to vaccinate fro pelt ber» persons who may apply to they (5, on and after this date, agreeing br fee of twenty-five cents for ever Qu ful primary or re-vaccination duls Ses.to the Health Department, Ci As, a complement to this, at the spy ten days, the City will be divideg 4°\".48 districts, to each of which g vou\u201d will be appointed to proceed fron | to house, and offer free vaccination ve those who may not have availeq fh of the services of their family nliys y Pure fresh vaccine lymph js, daily and supplied to medical mep gy ing as they require it, free of charge The heads of all educational ex: ments are invited to obtain a certifoy.; vaccination from every pupil, un go.opening of the sald _establishmenty Physicians generally, as well gs gf zens, are resnectfully invited to gs with the Civie Authorities In order h effect to the above arrangements, yi.ensure protection for the puhlie © = (Signed) R.WILSON-SMITE, Mayor of Montz Mayor's Office, City Hall, Montreal, 26th August, 1897.foires INSOLVENT NOI Bankrupt Stock For Saïo by Puis Auction, In the matter of E.A.LOXEY, Maxville, Outi, We have received instructions tm Henry Barber, Trustee, to sell ly Pi Auction, at our Sales Rooms, Nos & ai 88 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal, ou TUESDAY, AUGUST 318, At Twelve, Noon, the following Assets, belonging to ti Estate, en bloc, at a rate on tue doll: Lot No.1.\u2014Geueral Dry Goods.S134 Boots and Shoes, ,.5 Hats and Clothing, Caps .Grocerles, Crockery, ete, tere 2000 vence OM Hardware, Wall Paper, Shop Furniture ,, .I aya.Lot No, 2.\u2014Book Debts .8 TERMS\u20141-3 cash (10 per cent at iz of sale), balance at 2 and 4 mouths, i interest at 7 per cent.secured © satisfaction of the Imspectors.Stock and Inventory may be inst: on the premises and Inventory at de fice of Henry Barber, Trustee, 18 Wei.- ton Street East, Toronto.; BENNING & BARSALOL Auctioneë, a INSOLVENT HOT: In the matter of DENIS WHELAN Montreal, Insole, The undersigned will} sell [Der Auction, at No.6) ST.JAMES STRhéh Montreal, ç TUESDAY, the 14th September, fl At Eleven O'Clock AM, Lu the rights of the Insolvent or the Cu\u201d es-qualite may have On the following - moveable properties : Lu = 1st.\u2014A lot hot land containing J ninety-six acres (96) in superie Le as lot number five (5), on tl ti of the Township of Wolfe, Wi : thereon erccted.me 2nd.\u2014Five lots of Jom, ERE bers four (4), five (5), SX 1) eight (8), of the thixd Range oi Township of Wolfe.\u201c rd Taro lots of land, situated bef Cornu,\u201d and known as lots ind ho and sixteen (15 and 16).or e of said Township of Wolle- abou 4th \u2014Three lots, containinz oll hundred and sixty-nine ores .in superficies, designated us he ser five (5), six (6), seven Ce Range of the same Towns 1p.taining Eu hth.Two lots of land, CON peine\u201d one hundred acres (100) pve .numbers eighteen and nine nme of the seventh Range © ship.6h.One lot of Jan s ndred acres wp (EN pre AS OT number tenth, i the seventh Range of the en Tth \u2014Two lots of lan re one hundred and elghty od n superficies.known as the seventh and four (3 and 4, of hp co as 5 serve .thet N of the same sald Tow Sth.\u2014One lot of hand, Jenico, ME gixty-three acres (63) In f Pere ath BE as lot number nine, of the * \u2014 aid Townehin.anime En pony lots of land, cont go.three hundred amd vine pumhers 0 qunerfiries known as 10% Boge o two (2).three (M: four yves Range n° the gnid same poly to For other particulars, ay fas taining oo Cur ; iT & BEN | TE et Mone i meg nouer | 0 of LAMARCE Ome Notre Dame N ' 208.MARCOTTE Ba etioneers.T C NC OF QUEBFG | Bot Ti ontreal, Cireuit Cour District of Mon ecaue: in Joseph, Opesine, \u2018og Montre ji trict of Montreal, there neretofore dons Sorte of EO Labrecane, Cie » Plaintiffs, versus.of We an\u2019 Penfold, of the 180 real oy f, the District of À city of Er George Grimstor,, of Teal, ud Cri 5 { at of Mf si Mn he mess together MMos o> \u201c3 M.Penfold & Ciercd to aphé ÿ fendant +1.The Defendf ey two mop A.ARCH ny, © in oth, 1897-7 DSIRE t of ; oo r à, LAMAMEE ; | Montreal, \u2018August Al E QU À Long while Eee: THE Advance Whe kiting sk a great \u20ac ed the Wheat in of 81.084, business which Manitoba the mark from tu farmers come in Some are year all 000,000, ¢ they wel figure.\u2018 year som erage pri The pron 40 to 8 thing fur tion.Or in for az and whe added th larger -pr the resu There which pocket | to some butter w has show is some 1 high, but content t and facto cause for Ti So far observabl outlined near futy Crops ang both are In dry wag a p there was previous.of visitors Matertally way of f steady cop exhibited basis of 1 quiet, but elso heen ket for ca Money Possily do) brokers s; ting all à Per cent, Paper are The che & great ç] fast, The Sun the been free naturally Teal up + ave Stäv able leve] 5 finest bought he been the On the Sumed an M sho chilinge wo Ly \u20ac idn , a 1080000 1 léspondin, Ine} : des ; Es, le P-., Ca + Olt ter 1 031).po; .AVL Carly bop: Iy oi, Author\" \u20ac ado + Ratios | atthoy-, damety.tou Ore her: Charge heu : to Para y Sop, | ly eer the en + d into W Vaccin: rom her, Stable, riifients «1 hon the +.ts, As all es, Chen der to 4 8, andy (ITH, Monti) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [i by Publis le, Onisrh, tions {vy | by Pair vos, $ ad real, où 3is, ng to ti e doll: SLA co Od ud Hii 1, nt.at dz onths, w red 10 i ALOT.petionees, em I N Insolveut, by Pb § STREL iN aber, Le M, the Cont llowilg ping 143 ee us Gh hie th boit yn 48 I , serel of the &- qd near \"L° phers ÉF third hac: about 7 pe of Jot pute\u201d the sere pining ah being 18 ard same Ter- ining 4 supers .ee INVE ST = micipal and CURITIES- other First E \u2018 S a ks.v Estates.Ban ï < Trust rmanen suitable f and Pe by.1ass Bounds.1 or ; ies \u2018om a ue Jnsurs neo os nt and sol , ps est yestment Broker R gL SHITH, In nildiBg- np Empire F real.pritish ame street, Montreal 174 Notre p hand.| fe a grain Markets.= TL00K 15 PROMISING.tring of Advances During the Week, ee 0 À Long § Many Lines There Has in wie ite an Improvement\u2014 peen QU Outside Reports.ee THE WEEK'S CHANGES.Declined.Advanced: Meal Wheat Corn Cheese v Butter been turned towards LL «ve have been this week, and the £7 Ae of the most notable riots in the trade is brought to a close.Markets have been kiting sky high all over the world, and pat extent this continent has experlenc- ep lion's share of the excitement.atin Chicago rose to the dizzy heights of 31.05%, while the top price for Bou \u201cmess in Canada was $1.4 va was realized for No.1 hard Manitoba wheat in Western Ontario.With the markets even at present not so very ar from this level, the chances are that the farmers of Manitoba are going to come in for some very.handsome prices.Some are estimating their profits over last vear all the way from $7,000,000 to $10,- 000,000, and certainly it doesn\u2019t look as it they were going to be \u2018under the former figure.Wheat in Manitoba opened last vear somewhere around 45¢, while the average price for the year was about 65 cents, The promise is now that wheat will start 4) to 45 cents higher, while of course anything further is a matter of mere speculation.Ontario farmers are likely to come in for an increased profit of $10,000,000, and when the several millions extra are added that will come as the result of the larger-produchion and higher price of cheese the result is altogether most cheerful.There are also other important advances which will go to swell the agricultural pocket book.Oats and peas are sharing.to some extent the advance in wheat, while.butter within a comparatively short period has shown a gain of 3 cents a pound.There is some talk at present that butter is too high, but if people on the other side are content to pay present prices, the farmer md factorymen will certainly have no cause for complaint.- The Week's Business, So far no marked improvement hag been observable in general business, but the facts outlined above speak prettty well for the near future.There ig nothing like good crops and prices for trade and this year both are right on hand.In dry goods during the past week there Was à pretty good trade done, in fact there Was some Improvement over the weak previous.There has been a large number of visitors in the city and they have helped Matenally.Remittanceg are fair.In the way of groceries, dealers have noted a steady consumptive demand.Sugars have ouibited à good deal of activity on the asi of de advance, while molasses appear uct, but & good deal firmer.There has iy been quite a stir in teas, and the mar- et for canned goods has been fairly brisk.Easy Money.prier Keeps just about as easy as it LY could be, on good security stock have no difficulty ; - ting all the cal) they a EE ates on commercial y at 6 to 7 per cent.Cheese Higher.T a se market has been going up at fast, The D this week, in fact almost too .\u20ac excitement has centered main- bee gy try, where 10c and over has mul pg 29: These figures would real wt \"hg the cost of cheese in Mont- 0 \u201cMie and 108e, but prices here * na somewhat ; .More reason- A Late i ore reason in the week chees Ontario, might have that at 9c to 01 1 iy extreme askin sameg he other side the A upward cours C,.while 10e has markets have as- ; e and the ; Ter advanced from 42 \u2014 ™ way our 18h prices ruling have in ld, gy oH ed the movement to Eng- no thing lik es, a big iney over (5 like 8 period fu ase over the cor A Stir in Teas, are n inni hey beginning to realize eines to replenish their her Dot Within 2e og Japan, their et, there,\u201d ZC to 3c of th - \u2018etin, Says the Montrea] Trade Bal \u201cx - .= that the a large bu Cou tr y New y rk oda Not mat yer there, now erialize, and in : % is stiffenin ranging from, 14e to 18\u20ac © mer and higher ch last year at this time ed rm on Tues- à $ nave advance re the bast six weeks je Aes erly inquired for by bing bought wt an firms, everything tating oa \u20acY can lay holg on my ¢ Very strong ; wap À 9 who were Waiting for ceg are .Vy ë said to 3 A Ce?us, and quite excited in getting very \u2019 Some instan- erefore , a lon, .eadines \u20ac Derip ket ess of va ues, a or dullness ot SOL à move on, - .Cream- Yancing until\u2019 to- been | day holders are asking 203c, with actual business on the basis of 20.Exporters have been in the market to some extent and shipments still have a good lead over last year.In the way of dairy butter there has not been a great deal done and prices have not gone _up in proportion to the better qualities.Better in Toronto.A Toronto report says: \u2018Trade the past week has shown some inprovement in Toronto wholesale circles.The farmer\u2019s deliveries of wheat have been small ac far, notwithstanding the splendid advance in prices.But it should be remembered that the farmers are busy on their farms and will not be in a position to market their wheat for some time.When the deliveries of wheat increase, as they must later, trade will feel the benefit in many Nnes.The splendid crops are having a good effect on trade.There is more disposition on the part of the country retailers to give liberal orders for the Tall trade, but this is always a dull month, and after next week when buyers are expected in the market in large numbers the movement will, it is confidently expected, show a large increase.Values are gencrally firm.Country remittances are a little better.\u2018In the city collections are improving.The local money market is steady at 6 to 7 per cent.for mercantile discounts and 4 to 4} per cent.for call loans.\u2018 Hopeful in Winnipeg.The Winnipeg Commercial says: fecling continues very hopeful.The further improvement im wheat prices has created quite an exuberant feeling here in all branches of trade.Every five cents added to the price of wheat means a big thing for this country, where wheat is by all odds the leading commodity of production.Buying is done more freely and purchasers are not afraid to anticipate future requirements.If present or approximate wheat prices hold throughout the crop, it will be a great thing for Manitoba, and dhould stimulate settlement and, land sales as well as mercantile business.Bank clearings at Winnipeg thre week show a large increase over previous years, being more than double the clearings for the corresponding week last year.\u201d THE CHURCHES, | CHURCH QF ENGLAND.Christ Church Cathedral\u20148 a.m.Holy Communion; Il a.m., Cathedral service 7 p.m., Cathedral service.All seats free.; Tuesday, August 31st, ab 12 o'clock, British Medical Association \u201cThe | servide;, preacher, the Lord Bishop of Niagara.Offer- \u2018tory for medical charities Canon : Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal.| Church of 8.John the Lvangelist, cor net St.Urbain and Ontario streets\u2014Rev.Canon Edmund Wood, M.A., rector; Rev.W.Wright and Rev.Lenox I.Smith, curates.Holy Communion at 8 and 11 an.Choral (with sermon) Matins, and : Litany, 10.15.Even song at 7.Daily ser- vices\u2014Holy Communion, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.15 p.m.Y*esday, Thursday and Saturday 7 am.Even-song daily at 5 p.m.Wednesdayw8 p.m.with germon.Church of St.James the Apostle\u2014Rev.Canon Ellegood, rector.Morning prayer at 11 o\u2019clock.Evening service at 7 o clock.Trinity Chureh\u2014Rev.Fred H.Graham, rectck, 11 a.m.Morning prayer and i Litany.Preacher, Rev.J.M.Coffin, | incumbent of Bristol, Que., 3 p.m.Sunday 'school and Bible class.Evening prayers, 17 p.m.Preacher, the rector.All are cor- dally invited.Strangers welcomed and shown to seats.St.Simon's Church, St.Henri, corner of Notre Dame and St.Elizabeth avenue\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and at 7 pan.Rcee- tor\u2019s Bible Class and Sunday-schenl at 3 pm.Services every Wednesday evening at 8.Rev.Frank Charters, rector.St.Martin'e\u2014Rev, G.Osborne Troop, rector.8 am, Holy Communion.Services at 11 am.,, and 7 pm Children\u2019s gervices at 3.30 p.m.Strangers welcomed \u2018 St.Stephen\u2019s Church, corner St.Paul and Inspector streets\u2014Ven.Arehdeacon Evans, D.C.L., rector.Morning service 11 a.m.BSunday-schoel and rector\u2019s Bible class for men and women at 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 o\u2019clock.Preacher at both services, the Rector.Service in the chapel at 8 p.m.on Wednesday.Church of the Advent, corner of Wood and Western Avenue\u2014Rev.Henry Kit- gon, rector.Services at 11 a.m ard 7 p.m.All seats free.St.Jude\u2019s Church, cor.Coursol and Vinet streets.\u2014 Usual services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Bible classes at 10 a.m., and 3 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Preacher, Rev.Canon Dixon.St.Thomas Church, Notre Dame street east.Morning service, 11 a.m.Sunday school, 3 p.m.Evening service, 8 p.m.J.Frederick Renaud, rector.PRESBYTERIAN.Stanley Strcet Church, near the Windsor hall.\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.W.A.McKenzie, of Brockville.Sunday school, pastor\u2019s class and Chinese school at 3 p.m.The C.E.8.meets on Monday at 8 p.m.Weekly meeting for prayer on Wednesday at 8 n.m.Strangers cordially invited.Rev, F.M.Dewey, M.A.pastor.St.Paul\u2019s Church, Dorchester street.\u2014 Rev.James Barclay, D.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Seats free mt Sunday evening services.St.Paul\u2019s Mission, St.Charles Street, Point St.Charles.Sunday school, 3 p.m.; evening service, 6.30.St.Gabriel Church.\u2014Rev.Robert Camp- ibell, D.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Strangers welcome.Sunday school at 8 p.m.C.I.meeting at 8.15 p.m.Crescent Streev Presbyterian Church.\u2014~ Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D., pastor.Ser vices will commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.A.Mackay, D.D., of Woodstock, Ort, will preach at both services Sabbath school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Erskine Church, Sherbrooke street, head of Crescent street.\u2014Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor.The pastor will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath School at 3 pm.C.E.Society Monday at 8 p.m, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 o\u2019clock.Strangers and friends cordially welcomed.Calvin Presbyterian Church, corner Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets \u2014Service cat 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school and Bible clase, 3 p.m.Chinese Sabbath school, 10 am.Monday, Y.P.S.C.E., 8 p.m.Wednesday prayer-meeting, 8 p.m.Strangers heartily welcome.Rev.J.Lyall George, M.A., pastor.Westmount Presbyterian Church.\u2014Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.St.Giles Presbyterian Church, corner of \u201cSt.Denis and Carriere Streets.\u2014Sunday services at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Prayer mecting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.\u2018Christian Endeavor Society on Monday at 8 p.m.Rev, J.R.Dobson, B.A., B.D, pastor.ADVENT CHRISTIAN.The Advent Christian Congregation, Conservatory Hall, 2269 St.Catherine Street\u2014Services discontinued till first Sunday in September» THE HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1807.BAPTIST.Grace Chureh, Westmount\u2014Services at am, and 7 p.m.m.ay school and Bible Clase.Weekly nues meetings as usual.Rev.W.H.Graham Pastor ° First Baptist Church.\u2014The pastor will preach at both services.Sunday school and Bible classes every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Regular church prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m.A cordial welcome is extended to all.Donald Grant B.A., pastor.\u2019 East End Baptist Tabernacle, 1006 and 1008 St.Catherine street \u2014Sunday services \u2014Prayer service, 9.30 a.m.Sunday schoo! at 3 p.m.Preaching service, 7 p.m.Thursday evening, prayer service at 8 p.m aud 7 p.m.Sabbath schoe! at 3 o\u2019clare A cordial welcome awaits you at ail these services, METHODIST.St.James Methodist Church, corner St.Catlierine and City Councillors Streets.\u2014 Rev.8.P.Rose, D.D., pastor.Divine worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preaching by the pastor.Sunday-school at 9.45 a.m.and 3 p.m.A welcome to strangers.Mountain Street Methodist Church, cor ner of Torrance Street\u2014Bev Manly Benson, D.D., pastor.11 a.m., Rev.E.W.Crane; 7 pm., Rev.Geo.G.Hux- table.Sunday-school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.Ceminion Square Methodist Church\u2014 Rev.T.Mansell, pastor.Service at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school and Bible classes 8 pm.Prayer ser vices on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.E.L.of C, E., Saturday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Strangers welcome to all services.Centenary Methodist Church\u2014Rev.D.C.Sanderson, Pastor.Morning Service, 11 am.Evening service, 7 p.m.Fairmount Avenue and Outremont Methodist Churches\u2014The Rev.D.A.Lough, S8.T.L., pastor.Services at Fair mount Avenue Church at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both ser vices to-morrow.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting om Wednesday evening from 8.15 to 9 o\u2019clock.Service to-morrow at Outremont at 11 a.m.The pastor will preach.Strangers welcomed at all the services.Douglas Church\u2014The Rev.W.H.Ems- ley, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.amd 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services tomorrow.Sunday-school and Bible classes at 3 p.m., J.W.Knox, Superintendent.Epworth League of Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer-meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Young Men's Club on Thursday at 8 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL.Point St.Chartes, 185 Congregation Street\u2014Rev.D.S.Hamilton, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.All wel come.Sabbath school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Calvary Church, 392 Guy Street \u2014Ser- vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher the pastor, Rev.E.M.dill.Emmanuel Congregational Chureh,\u2014Cor, Stanley and St.Catherine streets.\u2014Pas- tor, Rev.BE.C.Evans, D.D.Church closed for August for repairs.Zion Church\u2014Rev.W.H.Warriner, pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 pm.Preacher, Rev.John McKillican.Bethlehem Church, corner Clarke and Western Avenues\u2014Rev.R.Hopkin, pastor.11 am., \u201cMoral Muscle.\u201d 7 p.n., \u201cNoal.\u201d Sunday-school, 3 p.m.Everybody made welcome.CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.St.Andrew\u2019s Church\u2014Morning service, 11 am.The pastor, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A., B.D, will officiate.Evening service will be resumed on September 5th, REFORMED EPISCOPAL.St.Bartholomew.\u2014The Rev.Arch.H.Grace will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Mid-week service on Wednesday evenirg at 8 o'clock.HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.Protestant Iiouse of Industry and Homes, Longue Pointe \u2014At 3 o'clock p.m.divine service will be conducted by the Rev.Professor Fenwick, UNITARIAN.Church of the Messiah\u2014Service at Il a.m., Rev.W.8.Barnes, pastor, preaching.No evening service, GERMAN LUTHERAN, The German Lutheran Church, 129 St.Dominique Street\u2014Sunday school at 10 a.m.Service al 11 o'clock.Rev, Fr, Rie- del, pastor.HARVEST FESTIVAL.The annual Thanksgiving Harvest Festival will be held in St.Mary\u2019s Church, Beaconsfield, on Sunday next, the 29th inst.Rev.Mr.Wright, rector of Lachine, will officiate at both services.Morning service at 11 o\u2019clock; evening service at 7.30 o'clock.Appropriate musie hag been arranged for the occasion.POST OFFICE BURGLARIZED.~ Thurso, Que., August 27.\u2014The postofiice here was entered by burglars last night.The safe was blown open with powder and about §100 worth of stamps and some cash stolen.Registered letters were left untouched, The stopping of the office clock showed the exact time of the explosion.AN OCULIST IN TROUBLE, Toronto, Ont.August 27.\u2014Professor Chamberlain, the eye-doctor, was to have appeared in the Police Court this morning, tp Answer the charge of defrauding James Cook of three dollars by selling him a pair of worthless spectacles, but when his name was called he did not respond.A warrant was issued for his arrest, It is supnosed that Chamberlain has left the city, his place cf business being closed.CHATEL'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL, The inquest on the body of Alex.Chatel, whose neck was broken by \u2018the breaking of a hawser on the river front on Tuesday resulted in a verdict of accidental death.Two Perfect Colors Found only in Diamond Dyes.Perfection in color or shade is sure to captivate the hearts of the ladies, who are always unerring judges.The lovely pink produced by the Diamond Dyes is a discovery that has gladdened the hearts of thousands.This Diamond Dye Fast Pink for Wiool is clear, pure, brilliant and fast as a rock.One package gives à magnificent shade of pinix on two pounds of goods\u2014silk or wool; a medium shade on three pounds; or a light and delicate shade on four pounds.Attention is also called to the Diamond Dive Fast Light Blue for Wool.This is a dye that gives a color far surpassing the light blues produced by European dyers.Ladies having soiled white or cream \"dresses made from cashmere, aun\u2019s cloih | or serge can have them dyed in rich shades of pink or light blue and fitted for evening wear.This making of new dresses out of soiled, faded amd cast-off garments means a great saving in dollars to thou- \u2018sands of families in Canada.Mr.Jas.Cumming, who contested Brockville against Hon.J.F.Wood, is in the city, and will remain to take part in the demonstraation to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.ER 4 [ht WORLD'S WHEAT CROP, its Statistical Position in a Nutshell.AMERICA'S GREAT YIELD.An Estimate Gives Canada 60,000,000 Bushels, - Europe is Nearly Two Hundred Million Bushels Short of Last Year.One of the best and most complete statements of the world's wheat Crop appears in the Corn Trade News.In one or two cases of obvious errors in the American and Indian official returns, commercial estimates are given in preference : \u2014\u2014Bushels-\u2014\u2014 Europe\u2014 1897.© 1896 France .,.272,000,000 340,000,000 Russia proper .¥200,00U,000 SUU,LUUV,VUL Poland .« Zi,UUU,ULU 19,60y,000 Coucasia ,, .DU,LUU,VUU 49,000,000 Hungary .110,000,000 139,600,000 Austria.40,000,000 41,500,000 Croatia and Sclav- 4,000 onia ., 000 5,8 Herzogovina and 9 000 40,000 305118 +.LL.2,000,000 2,200,000 Italy .112,000,000 184,00u,000 Germany .,,.104,000,000 110,000,000 Spain 100,000,000 70,000,000 Portugal .10,000,000 6,000,00) Rowwania .940,000,000 80,000,000 Bulgaria .30,000,000 40,000,001) Eastern Roume- Ha 2.2e Lecce 5,000,000 8,000,000 Servia ., 10,004,000 14,400,000 Turkey-in- ldurope +.J.16,000,000 22,000,000 Greece .,.3,000,000 4,500,000 United Xingdoni.52,000,000 08,500,000 Belgium .19,000,000 19,200,000 Holland .,.5,000,000 6,400,000 Switzerland ,, ,.4.000,000 4,000,001) Sweden .,.4,000,000 4,550,000 Denmark ,, .5,000,000 5,000,000 Norway .400,000 400,000 Cyprus, Malta, &e.2,400,000 2,400,000 Total Europe, .1,288,800,000 1,483,960,009 America\u2014 United States America .,.550,000,000 x47 Canada .,,.900.000 Mexico .10 6U,000,000 38,100,000 a sen.22,000,000 ; ; Argentina .80,000,000 25,000,009 Chili ., .16,000,000 13,000,000 Uruguay .6,000,000 3,000,000 Total America.727,000,000 564,100,000 Asia\u2014 7 India ,.205,000,000 206,000,000 \u2018Curkey-in-Asia 40,000,000 40,000,000 Persia .,, .20,000,000 20,000,000 Japan ,.14,000,000 14,000,000 Total Asia ., 279,000,000 280,000,000 Africa\u2014 Algeria .\u2026 ., 20,000,000 17,600,000 Tunis .2,000 s ,00u 5,600,000 Egypt .6,000,000 7,200,000 The Cape .4,000,000 2,000,000 Total Africa,, 88,000,000 32,400,000 Australasia\u2014 .Victoria .12,000,000 6,700,000 South Australia.9,000,000 2,700,000 New Zealand _.10,000,000 6,800,000 New South wales 7,000,000 7,400,000 Tasmania .1,000,000 300,000 West Australia.\u2018500,000 200,000 Queensland .250,000 Total Austral- \u201d asia .40,000,000 24,950,000 World's totais-\u2014 To Bushels .2,372,800,000 2,384,300,000 Quarters ,, .,.298,009,000 298 000,000 Quintals .644,000,000 648,600,000 Hectolitres .836,000,000 864,300,000 *The 18983 census of area taken from this date.xCommercial estimates taken in preference to the official.N.B.\u2014The crops are those harvested prior to the .st September in the years mentioned.excepting in the eases of Australasia, Argentina, Uruguay, The Cape and Chili.which are those of the November- February following.\u2014 Fresh Fun.Real estate agent (out wes:)\u2014Good morning, sir.What can I do for you?William, bring the gentleman a cigar.Mo you want to buy a lot?Caller-~No\u2014I want to sell one.Agent\u2014William, never mind the cigar.\u2014 All the fellahs are shaving off their mus- taviches, don\u2019t you know.Do you think + I'd look bettah with mine off 7\u201d \u201cWell, I hardly think I'd shave it off.\u201d \u201cWouldn't you, really ?\u201d \u201cNo; I'd just pass a sponge over it.\u201d , With the usual air of a man who is positively sure he is a superior being when he is talking to his wife, he was telling her of the earth\u2019s population and the rapidity with which people died.\u201cDid you know, my dear,\u201d he remarked most impressively, \u2018\u201cthat one person dies every time you breathe ?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d she responded, \u201cand one would die every time you didn\u2019t breathe if yqu tried at very long.\u201d Somehow after that his interest in the subject seemed to languish.Dudway\u2014Smudgkins told me that he gets $40 a week as salesman in a dry goods istore.Duebill\u2014Is that so?I wonder what he does with the difference between what he gets and what he says he gets?\u2014Rox- bury Gazette.She\u2014And you say there were thirteen at the table?He\u2014Just.\u201cOne of the party is sure to die before the year\u2019s out.\u201cOh, I guess not! You see, we are all office holders.\u201d \u2014Yonkers Statesman \u2014 Wickwire\u2014I don\u2019t see what business it is, one way or the other, whether a curfew ordinance is passed or mot.Mudge\u2014You would if you lived in a flat where children are allowed to play out on the street instead of compelled to stay in the house to do their running and yelling.\u2014Indianapolis Journal.When you see a man stick a stamp on an envelope before the writes the address you can always tell that he is egotistical.He has faith in himself.A lady who is a city missionary became very much interested in a very poor but apparently respectable Irish family named Curran, living on the top floor of a great tenement house in the slum district.Every time she visited the Currans the missionary was annoyed by the staring and the whispering of the other women living in the building.One day she said to Mrs.Curran : \u201cYour neighbors seem very curious to know who and what I am and the nature of my business with you.\u201d \u201cThey do so,\u201d acquiesced Mrs, Curran.\u201cDo they ask you about it?\u201d \u201cIndade they do, ma'am.\u201d \u201cAnd do you tell them?\u201d \u201cFaith, thin, am\u2019 oi do not.\u2019 \u201cWhat do you tell them?\u201d \u201cOi just tell thim you are me dressmaker, an\u2019 let it go ab that.\u201d\u2014Harper\u2019s Bazar.At McGill's.McGill College and its grounds are to be the sdene of great activity during the coming week.A large tent has been erected ir.front of the Molson dall.This will form part of the reception room, and will also be the centre for refreshments, sale of excursion tickets and distribution of the daily journals.Two nights next week, probably Wednesday and Friday, will be devoted to amusement.Over 2,000 are expected to be present.Chinese lanterns, electric lights, together with ithe illuminated buildings and numerous tenis throughout the grounds will render the picture a memorable one.The grounds themselves are in perfect condition, and everything in and about the college buildings are in splendid shape, THE DOOR TO GOOD HEALTH Is Trough the Kidneys Like a Well Planned Sanitary System They Keep the Body Human Healthy- Interesting Story from Quebec.\u2014 The kidneys have very appropniately been described as the sanitary system of the human body.Let them become in- operating and disease will quickly follow, and unless the obstructions are removed, death will be the result.Mr.D.J.Locke, of Sherbrooke, P.Q., suffered for years from complicated kidney trouble, and spent over $100 in efforts to secure re lief; but no relief came until he used 15,000,000 | South American Kidney Cure.His statement is that four bottles completely cured Lim, and to-day he is in the enjoyment of sound health.In the most distressing cases this remedy gives relief in six hours.Sold by B BE.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame Street ,and J.Lewin /& Co., 2208 St.Catherine Street.- FIRE INSURANCE.Agent for Imperial Insurance Co, British America Assurance Co, Alliance Assurance Ce.GEO.C, HIAM, Imperial Life Building.SOULANGES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.CANAL.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed: \u201cLender for Lock Gates,\u201d will be received at this oflice until sixteen o'clock on the 14th day of September, 1897, for the construction and setting up in working order of sixteen pairs of Lock Gates.Plans and specitications of the work can be seen on and after the Gth day où Sup- tember, 1897, at the office of the Ch'ef + Engineer of the Department of Railways ana: Canals, Ottawa, Printed forms of tender can also be obtained at the place named.In the case of firms there must be attached to the tender the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the oeccu- pation and residence of each member of the same, and further, am accepted bank cheque for the sum of ten per cent.of the amount of the tender must accompany the tender.This accepted bank cheque must be endorsed over to the Minister of Rallways and Canals, and will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted.The accepted cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted.The Department dees not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, By order, L.K.JONES, Secretary, Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 21st August, 1897.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.A SESSION OF THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH (Crown side), holding criminal jurisdiction in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on WEDRESDAY, the Ist Day of Septem ber Next, At Ten O'Clock in the Forenoon, In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoners now in the Common Jail of the said District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there with thelr Records, Rolls, Indictments, and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to them in their respective capacities, J.R.THIBAUDEATU, Sheriff.Sheriff's Office, Montreal, 14th August, 1897.a Wednesday, September 1st.LAST DAY OF DISCOUNT Citizens are respectfully reminded that to avoid disappointment, delay and crowding, they should not put off till, the final date.Accepted cheques may be sent by post any time before the 1st, and receipts will be returned by mail.Accounts altered in any way cannot be received, and parties doing so will risk their discount.For the convenience of ratepayers the Treasury Department will be open from 8 a.m, to 8 p.m.on TUESDAY, 81st August, and WEDNESDAY, 1st September.W.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Hall, Montreal, 2buu August, 1897.Dredge for Sale.To be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION at our rooms 69 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL at Eleven o'clock a.me., on FRIDAY, 3rd September, THE DIPPER DREDGE.NO 6, now working at Hochelaga.Further particulars may be had from us.Terms, CASH.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers, Montreal, 27th August, 1897, For Sale or To Let, À Solid Brick Building, four flats and basement, main building 76 x 58 feet, extension 30 x 60, two flats, or about 25,000 feet floor space; Tubular Boiler, 5 x 12 feet, and piping for heating building; Hercules Water Wheel, 100 horse power, or more if required, originally built for cotton mill.Possession immediately, Apply S.T.WILLETT, Proprietor, Chambly Canton, Que., Or GEORGE S.PLOW, 301 St.James Street, August 3rd, 1897.Montreal, D = f= Lancas Is the original of Camel Hair 7 hire Belt and other imitations, and has Stood the Test for 36 Years.Twenty-four International Highest Awards.The British Government, War Office, Admiralty, India and Colonial Offices, F oreign Governments and Railways etc., are supplied by this Celebrated Brand.D.K.McLAREN 24 Victoria Square, \u2019 MONTREAL, Visitors to the Exhibition _\u2014 SHOULD SEE COLIN McARTHUR & CO.S, EXHIBIT OF WALLPAPER To the Left of the Main Entrance, in the Main Building.Ii 3 1 1 A 6 LT Uicol PATTERNS HERS READERY.OUR GREA PATTERN OFFER.Valuable Cut Paper Patterns For Every Reader of The Herald.HOME DRESSMAKING MADE EASY.We have made arrangements with an old and reliable pattern house, whose styles are universally adopted by well-dressed people everywhere, by which we are offering free to the readers of The Herald, the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns.When purchased in the regular way, patterns cost from twenty cents to fifty cents apiece, consequently oar offer makes every copy of this paper worth that amount extra.You do not need to write a letter; simply cut out the Pattern Order below and mail it according to the directions on it, and you will receive by return mail the pattern in the size chosen, ive cents in Canadian stamps or money must be sent with each pattern to defray cost of mailing, A SERGE BLOUSE.1163\u2014CI:ARICE BLOUSE.Sizes for 12 and 14 ycars.This simple and becoming blouse is used to complete a travelling or yachting gown of dark blue serge, ahd offers an attractive model for any of the plain, serviceable woollens, heavy linens, \u2018crash and duck, which are suicahble for travelling and outing purposes.The blouse has a yoke in front, as in the cack, but the deep sailor collars, one overlapping the other, conceal it \u201centirely.The collars are faced with white serge, and trimmed with fancy braid; the front of the yoke is banded with the same braid and has the effect of the usual plastron in a sailor blouse.A special illustration and full directions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed, HOVDIDPODPOVDRDOPDODDD POOR DELO DD ORO PEDDDODDIOOOCER New York, N.Y.NAME.Number of 1 Pattern.free ecuvocuuvace Size .Desived, forrrrrerrreseees TOWN.Without this coupon your patterns would cost from 20 cents to 50 cents a piece.HOHHHHH HOHOHHOSSH SHOSHODHSE OOPS 606000 THE HERALD COUPON PATTERN ORDER Entitling the holder to one DEMOREST PATTERN.Cut out this Coupon, send it with Five Cents in money or stamps to Demorest Publishing Company, 110 Fifth Ave.Be sure and give your name and full address, number of pattern wanted, and choose one of the sizes that is printed with cach design.\u201clsesnarsesean esses sss resets ssuscas ne n00en20e Street or P.O.Box Number.revenus esonouc0 savsucuvracou =.ARE reese +4 PTOVINCE.es110s00sensrwress00s YOU WANT IT.I SUPPLY IT Phone 250.D.K.McLAREN, @4 Victoria Square.JAPAN JA VA MOUNT ROYAL.RIC! MILLS BRAND.PATNA.BURMAH.D.W.ROSS CO., Agents BROKERS, ETC.A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen.413 to 417 St.Paul street MONTREAL Bell Tel.1303.P.O.Box 424.W.KH.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT AND TRUSTEE 38 Temple Building, attention paid to auditing the entries and statements of Special a books, closing \u201cjoint stock companies.Trust moneys kept in separate Boak Accounts and carefully administered.LOANS NEGOTIATED.in BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.\u2014 d BITCH & PRINGLE, ) Attorneys-at-Law, Bolleltors in ite.ALL, Ont.R.A.PRINGLE.Barristers, Notaries Public Jhancery, Notarie : y CGORNW JAS.LEITCH, Q.C.VIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.| OMce\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, ; LONDON, Ont.GEO.C.GIBBONS, P.MULKERN: FRED.C.1 Q HARPER.\u2014 (CHRYSLER & BETHUNE, .Barristers and Solicitors.\\ Parliamentary.Supreme Court and Depart mental Agents, Solicitors in Exchequer Court.19 and 20 Central Chambors.OTTAWA, CANADA.FrANCIS H.CHRYSLER, Q.C.C.J.R.BETHUNE ESNARD & DAOUST, Architects, Members P.Q.A, A.163 St Francois Xnvier St Corner Notre Dame, Montreal Telephone Bell : 2452, J.R.WILLARD & CO.MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade.New York Produce Exchange.New York Cons.Stock Exchange.We have purchased the Office of FF.Bond & Co., at 1719 Notre Dame Street, We handle for cash or on margins, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON, We have a direct private wire to our own office in New York, and to the Chicago Beard of Trade.Our commission for coms plete trades is 34 on Stocks and 3 on all Grain, We are directly responsible for al! orders given to, or margins deposited with, our Montreal Managers.Call and see them.BOND and COMMONS, Managers.MILTON L.HERSEY, B.ASc., Consuiting Chemist of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Instruction to Eusiness Men and others in Assaying, etc.ANALYSES AND ASSAYS of Ores, Minerals, Coal, Cements, Stee), ' Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Waters, Liquors, Foods, etc., etc.Examination of Processes.Superintendence.Counsel.Telephone 232, Samples by Mail\u2014-lc per 4 oz.; lime, 24 oz, 16 ST, SACBAMEN ST, MOSASEAL, A me 8 THE HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1807 \u2014 NOW FOR THE MEDS The Story of the British Medical Association.IN ITS SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.Now It Has More than 17,000 Members on Its Roll, There Are Sixty-Seven Branches of the Association and an Invested Fund of £46,000.On Tuesday next the British Medical Association, in its sixty-fifth year of existence, meets for the first time in our Canadian metropolis and under a Canadian president, Dr.T.G.Roddick, M.P.There wre few men living to-day who can remember the humble beginning of this now powerful association, which has grown from a mere provincial body to a truly imperial organization, witli members in 1 portions of the British world, nd, indeed, in most civilized countries.The Association was first instituted under the title of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, on the 19th of July, 1832, at a meefing held in the board room of the Worcester Infirmary, when more than fifty medicad gentlemen attended.Dr.Edward Johnstone, of Birmingham, was unanimously called to the cHäfr, and &everal resolutions, constituting the Asso- tiation, were adopted.A committee, under tho auspices of Dr.Hastings, had.for some time been at work.The result of the labors \u2018of this committee was widely cir- DR.RODDICK.President of the Association.culated amongst the memUers of The profession in a prospectus which recited the fcllowing as the principal objects to w hich the attention of the Association should be directed, 1.Collection of useful information, whether speculative or practical, through original essays or reports of Provincial hospitals, infirmaries ,or of private practice.9, Incréase of knowledge of the medical topography of England through statistical, meteorological, geological and botanical m- quiries.3.Investigation of the modification of endemic and epidemic diseases in different ritnations and at various periods, so as to trace, so far as the present imperfnet state of the art will permit, their connections with peculiarities of soil or climate, or with the localities, habits and occupations of the people.4.Advancement of medico-legal science, through succinct reports of whatever cases may occur, in Provincial courts of judicature.5.Maintenance of the honor and respee- taibility of tihe proféssion generally in the Provinces by promoting friendly intercourse and free communication of its members andl by establishing among them the harmony and good feeling which ought ever to characterize a liberal profession.Since these proposals, made sixty-five years ago, the association, which numbered then one hundred and forty members, and wihich, upon the second meeting being held the following year in the Bristol Iny firmary, Häd increased to three hundred and sixteen, has, from à Prôvincial Medical and Surgical Association, become a British Medical Association, numbering more than goventcen thefsand members, and \u2018has extended to India and the colonies.There are now sixty-seven branches of the association.Tt possesses \u2018an invested fund of nearly forty-siv thousand pounds, sterling, and several trust funds.The association originally published yearly volumes of transactions.In 1841 the publication of a weekly periodical under the title of the Provincial Medcial ana Burgical Journal, was commenced.This was afterwards continued fortnightly, anc was published at Worcester until the ena of 1852, since which time the Journal has peen published weekly in London.Until the end of 1856 it bore the name of the \u2018Association Medical Journal.From that date it has appeared as the British Medica Journal, and has obtained a world-wide repute by means of its able articles on scientific and practical medicine and surgery, as wel as upon those social and political questions which affect the interest and efficiency of the profession of medicine and surgery in its civil, naval and military relations.When, in 1874, the as sociation had increased so as to comprise over four thousand members, it was considered desirable that it should be incorporated under the Companies Acts ,which ronferred privileges upon scientific associations.A Concert at the Windsor.The ladies of the music committee, under the management of Madame Jehin- Prume, are making arvangeents&for giving a grand concert in the Windsor Hall mm honor of the visiting members of the British Medical Association, and their ladies.\u201che concert will be held on Thursday evening, the annual banquet taking place at the Windsor at the same time.Admission will be by invitation only, and it is expected that the large \u2018hall will be filled with the visitors and their friends.The programme is not yet completed, ! but a fine orchestra, of about thirty performers, has been definitely arranged for.\u2018Among the other performers will be Miss Gerin-Lajoie, mezzo-soprano; Madame Jehin-Prume, violinist; Madame Bourdon, accompanist; M.Dubois, \u2018cellist; M.Re naud, solo pianist.There is every indication of the concert being a most enjoyable one, and under the direction of Madame Jehin-Prume, who.with her accustomed energy and zeal, working hard to make it in every way a great success, there is no doubt whatever of its proving one of the features of the week\u2019s festivities.The Medical Exhibit.The Mayor will open the annual museum Jand exhibition of medical apparatus, etc, ; method.No pain or bad results, i to the gums.at the Victoria Rink at four o\u2019clock on Monday afternoon.The Windsor Hotel has reserved some two hundred and sixty rooms for British Medical Association visitors.x STEINWAY PIANOS.The Lindsay-Nordheimer Co.announced in another column have received to-day their first shipment of Steinway pianos, including small grands in mahogany and ebonized cases and uprights in mahogany, fancy walnut, American oak and eboniz- ed cases.These pianos were specially selected by Mr.II.R.Hale, the we ell-known plano expert, who has been connected with the firm of C.W.Lindsay for a number of years.The advantage in selecting from the manufacturer's warerooms is valuable to the customer, owing to the large number to select from.Messrs.Steinway & Sons had seme three thousand piancs on hand when these instruments were selected.The trade, the profession and a large majority of the musical public are acquainted with Mr.Hale in his profession, and anyone thinking of purchasing a Steinway piano will probably never find a better opportunity of securing an extra fine specimen without any extra cost.Lindsay- Nordheimer Co., 2366 St.Catherine street.TWO INSANE MEN.Michael Leahy and Rudolph Fretland have been declared insane, and will be removed to Longue Pointe asylum.Leahy made several attempts to kill himself.NOTICE OF REMOVAL.B.Lindman, 13 McGill College Avenue, truss manufacturer, has removed his office to 2418 St.Catherine Street, where he can be consulted in reference to all cases of rupture.Tel.4651.mere sa re À demand of assignment was filed yesterday by Mr.Thomas Graham Fraser upon William Thomas Costigan.PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Why be afraid of the dentist when you can get your teeth extracted and replaced without the least pain at Dr.J.G.A.(Gendreau, Surgeon-Dentist, 20 St.Lawrence Street., Montreal.False teeth without plate, Gold Crown, Vulcanige, Aluminum Plates ete.LIBRARY RE-OPENED.The Fraser Institute library will be reopened on Monday.The library has been closed for a couple of weeks for cleaning and repairs, NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR.Teeth extracted by our late scientific Applied Absolutely painless.No sleep producing agent or cocaine.We are not competing with cheap dental establishments, but with first-class dentists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St Lawrence.WHERE THE WATERS MEET.The most enjoyable outing possible is a trip over the Belt Line Electric Railway to Bout de l\u2019Ile Park.Take any St.Catherine or Notre Dame Street car east and connect at La Salle Avenue, Maisonneuve.BIRTHS.HOLT\u2014On the 24th inst., at 215 Mil Street, the wife of Charles M.Holt ton a daughter.7 DEATHS.HUDON\u2014At 90 Cherrier Street, on the 27th instant, Firmin Hudon) of the firm of Hudon and Orsali, and 4 months.The funeral at the Church of St, Louis 9 o'clock a.m.aged 37 years will take place f de France, at Tuesday, the 31st instant.\u2014 \u2014- So + ee 0 + Ne À Holiday © in a Bottle.Ë \u2014Of course this is metaphorical \u2014Ies the RESULTS of a holiday that you can get froni a few bottles of \u2018\u2018 Pabst \u201d Malt Extract.Of course, take the holiday also if you can\u2014but if you are run down\u2014appetite @ gone\u2014sleep vanished\u2014or almost FE so\u2014can\u2019t work \u2014try a bottle of this \u201cBest\u201d of Malt Extract, BH $ \u201c6 \u2019, ni .\u201cPABST You will see how quickly you will tone up.Your appetite will revive and your spirits & with it.$ + The Pabst Brewing Co co EoRc BeBe HoBHoHoB oR oH BeBe Bo HoReR oH eRe HOME He HoH Ho RoR E Bo BeBe Bo MoT oif Jot a et 01000108 ! Visitors : Marvel at the pure transparent appearance of the water in the Rig Swim at the Laurentian, it\u2019s because it\u2019s the purest of water flowing direct from the famous Laurentian Spring \u2014 50,000 gallons of this heautiful water flows through the Big Swim every day.1 : : : : ¢ DP ITO DOI RNP PIV OD DH + + +++ LAURENTIAN BATHS Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts, +++.LADIES\u2019 DAYS\u2014Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.+ | | | | | I & NOTICE.Onesime Fournier, wife of Arcade Beau.champ, hotel keeper, 171 St, Paul Street gives notice that he will petition the Lien tenant Governor-in-Council to have remitted the fine to which he was condemned on the 17th of August instant.GOUIN, LEMIEUX & DECARIE, Attorneys for Petitioner.Montreal, 27th August, 1897.4 Quick to Acte Sure to Cure, a Ho Cure, No Pay.| Agreable to Taste.| -suamenecing Wednesday, September Ist.; .firms of MONTREAL, C.W.Lindsay and A.& S.Nordheimer, will be merged into one Company, to be known as above.WARERQOMS -23\u20ac66 St.Catherine Si.the two leading PIANO The object of this combination of interests is to centre under joint control all that is best and most desirable in Pianos, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments.A stock of Pianos, unequalled elsewhere in the Dominion of Canada will be brought together in the Company's Warerooms, 2366 St, Catherine Street.latest and choicest products of the great factories of STEINWAY & SONS, NORDHEITIER & CO, À full range of small Musical Instruments will be carried at the store, 213 St.James Street, also latest and most popular Sheet Music, as well as works of Standard Composers, etc.Every care and attention will be shown customers and visitors.The new Company solicits from the public a share of \u2018their patronage, and promises in return, value and terms that rannot fail to please.The good will and support of former patrons of the two firms is earnestly desired.Next week, the Formal Opening Day will be announced.In the meantime there is daily arrjv- ing the choicest goods, all for immediate sale to those who wish to purchase now, This stock will at all times include the CHICKERING & SONS, HEINTZMIAN & CO.213 St.James Stand MUSIC SCHOOL and ours are the best.reasons, The boys Why?like them than any others and their superior the cheapest, for school, For two better wear and value make them school shoes made.Boys are tough on Boots, and poor Boots are tough on Boys.Our Boots are adapted to hard usage, and those who wear them couldn't be better shod.Ask the boys what they think about it, and yowll find that they're with us on the Boot question.RONAYNE BROS., Chaboillez Su BETTS CAFE, 212 St.James Street.(4 Doors west of St, Peter Strea WE SERVE A Full Course Dinner tor 25¢ From 11.30 a.m.until 3.00 p.m, Beats anything in the city.Tryit.Discount by purchasing tickets, Breakfast and Supper a la Carte.Open from 7 a.m, until 8 p.m.ILLIGIT DISTILLERIES No doubt have placed on the market many brands of inferior liquor.But I make a point to keep none but the very best.l'or instance, I bave just received my order from this year\u2019s importation of RICHARD'S CELEBRATED COGNAC, which I will sel for the next 30 days at the following prices: V.5.0,P, Gold Label .\u2026.SI 30 V4.0.Silver Label,.$1 25 Ve White Labo.81 10 Conucturierier Hlue Labe!l.,81 00 Marion White Label.80 75 They are exceptionally good value, and highly recommended for medicinal purposes.GIVE IT A TRIAL.A.D.GILLIES.Family Grocer, 430 St.James Street.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT of Montreal, Superior Court, No.1177.F, Daoust, P! aintiff, versus N, Dubrule, Defend ant, and Mire, N.Charbonneau, Dis trayant, On the sevcnth day of Septembe: i, 1897, at noon, at business place of Plaintiff, St.Francois Xaveir Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Plaintiff, seized in this cause, consisting of desk, ete.Terms cash, KE.Aumais, B.S.C.vs Montreal, 28th August, 1597.\u2014 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT of Montreal Circuit Court, No.3589.George J.Adaws, Plaintiff, versus J.1.A.Benoit, et al, Defendants.\u201d On the th day of September, 1897, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of Joseph Duclos, one of said Defendants, No.35 St.James Strect, in the City of \u201cMontreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, Joseph Duclos, seized in this cause, consisting of desks, etc, Conditions cash.G.A.Lafontaine, B.S.C C., Montreal, 28th August, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT of Montreal, Superior Court, No, 2200.Patrick MeUrory, Plaintiff, versus Uharles Toussaint Cote, et al, Defendants.On the seventh day of September next, 1897, at ten of the clock in the forcnoon, on the Grounds of the Montreal Exposition Company, situate at the south-east corner of Mount Royal and Park Avenues, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, to the last and highest bidder, the goods, chattels and effects oË Samuel Vessat, one of the said Defendants, scized in this cause, consisting of ting grain grinding machines and accessories, one portable office, plough hooks, and six bags containing assorted grain.Conditions of sale cash, H.Lajeumesse, B.S.C., Montreal, August 28th, 1807 mr Received too late for Classification WANTED\u2014By a first-class laundress, work by the day, or washing at her own home, 55 Lusignan Street.212 WANTBD\u2014By good dressmaker, some more ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s sewing.La- gauchetiere Street, city.212 FOR SALE\u2014James & Co.Organ, 550, v0, $5.00 cash and $4.00 per month.Jine tone and all in good order.Apply at 2366 St.Catherine Street.FOR SALE-\u2014 bickering Upright Piano, 8300.00, $10.00 cash and $10, per month.7 1-3 octaves, large size, powerful tone, and all in perfect order.A rave bargain, Apply at 2366 St, Cath- .erine Street.winter, ALEX.NELSON & CO, New Fa] quote lower prices than any house in the Your inspection invited.Our first fall display Monday, Is Too Heavy We purpose reducing stock by calling Handsome, heavy, Our clearing price, 30c yard.Bring the boys in.We can fit them.LADIES Drop us a Postal Card or Telephone 2206, and we wil send for any of your Furs that require Remodelling for the coming 1864 Notre Dame Street, West of McGill Street, trade, quality considered, Our Stock of Velvet Carpets prices as follows: We are now showing several lines of new Fall and Winter Mantles, which: for style, quality and value cannot be duplicated in the city.We buy direct from the .best Europeän ! maker, sell exclusively for cash, hence are in a posit on \u2018to NEW FALL DRESS GOODS In all the new rich colorings, in al the latest conceîts of the weaver\u2019s art, and at prices that will be found considerably lower than other houses will ask for similar goods.Choice French Novelties in Dress Patterns, \u201cpo two alike,\u201d exclusive designs that will not be shown elsewhere this season, rich design Velvet Carpets, that are usually retailed ab $1.25 and $1.50 yard, next week, to clear at 90¢ and $1.10 per yard.We have a.big line of good Tapestry Carpets equal to what is usually sold at from 40c to 5Qg The Schools Re-open Next Week and the small boy will most likely require a new suit for the event.We have Boys\u2019 School Suite in heavy, strong Tweed from 89e up.St.Catherine and Peel Streets And Dominion Square.A SGV PPP PP YOANN REFRIGERATORS, CUT IN TWO For balance of this season.REMEMBER One profit only from maker to householder.You will get from us a refrigerator that ES A REFRIGERATOR, will last a A ' 2 | \u2018 lifetime, and every satisfaction hd guaranteed.» 60609 GEORGE W.REED & CO., MANUFACTURERS, | 185 > Craig Street Deposit with \\ Years RELIANCE .BOSTON MARINE ers of hay, grain an cover to any part of the EDWARD Importers granted open policies, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 3 Plate Glass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, Of New York.Canadian Governm Policies Covering ont Breakage issued for One or Three LOWEST WEST RATES MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN Giass Against .0f Liverpool ++ «+ .Of Liverpool of Boston Bxport- provisions granted world L.BOND Gen.Agent.80 St.Francois Xavier Street, on Monday.mes The Herald Publishing Montreal, Director.- is Company James = B Buy the Laurier Edition tes of The Herald Rpang ed by The Herald 603 Craig Street, rierley, Managing Does gen a A N02, 2 A A A, S22.M 282 A 2 82 82, 2 A, A A, A, A 82s > NLT viv New Prices O M DD ESD\u2014 Ph eR 3 n Nobby Neckwear * We are clearing out some of ou wear at Low Prices.Here are two lin BOW TIES in the Latest Colorings anq su worth 50c ; to be cleared out at 25e.ea ch, Altern SILK DERBYS in handsome i col \u2018and 25¢.each.rings, bor Li, UNROE BROS.2246 St.Catherine Street r Lines of Neo à À DOS SOS SSSR \u201c Th the to use them, Ma carry them.non-sulphurous composition makes it à pl e neat box makes it easy and safe to ¢ Casure THE E.B.EDDY Co, LIMITE) Montreal Branch\u201461 Latour Street, Mon Will be Raised to SO Cents syndi therefore remains open for The new discoveries on the Stewart, Yukon, open up new gold fields of great extent and wealth, pany\u2019 whole winter for operations.ere w be no other opportunity for investors to obt the Klondyke after the subscription lists of this Compa 5 There are, before the Board of the Company, two offers f The Montreal-London Gold and Silver Development Gn Li and enclose.\u2026.\u2026.being one-fourth of the amount, balance to be payable as stated, ic OF THE SHARES \u20140FP THE\u2014 ireal-London Gold and Silver Development WM.STRACHAN, President.HON.A.A.THIBAUDEAU, Vice President, Gompany Lig on or before September 15th.rom forelgy cates, Only a limited amount of stock for large blocks of stock.subscription.and other rivers tributary to the s expedition, arriving at the Klondyke this season, will his Con.As no further parties can get in this po ain an interest » ny are closed, FILL IN AND SEND TO THE BROW ERS, I HEREBY subscrite for.Crt tr ttc rr eet | hares at 24 cents each, amounting to.,.\"+003 86005 0.++.dollars .dollars 060000000000 8606000060 «++.Signature, \"e\u2026v000u00 000.Atldress, .\u2026.1897.HERALD.Present price of shares, 24 cents each, in blocks of not less than 10 shares, each, Office will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock on Wednesday and Friday even ings.CLARENCE J.McCUAIG & CO.Brokers, Tel payable one-fourth with application, balance in 3 calls of 6 cents when called by the Directors, with at least one month between calls, 2 roma ew SE EE = - Ww - I759 Notre Hamme Street.Cor.St, Johm Street, ephone 923.MONTREAL R 444344030000 0000808 and as it is impossible to give a detailed list here, we herewith submit ie Every Counter and Table in our immense Establishment Crowded with Bargains for MONDAY and TUESDAY, a few \u2018\u2019examples\u201d\u2019 of the many bargains offered in our Basement.50 dozen Electro-plated Tea Spoons, regular value $1.40, Sale Price 3% 200 only new Egg Beaters, with spiral coil, Sale price only 26 50 sets only Wire Dish Covers, 5 covers to the set, cheap at 50c.300 new Cook Books (Miss Parloa\u2019s), regular value 50c.200 bottles Instant Stain Remover, regular value 25c.Sale pric cheap at 10e.Sale price only 21c.Sale price de.e only be.we As we said before every counter will be crowded with Bargains, 70 therefore ask every Lady that reads this ad to visit our storeon DAY and TUESDAY.Cheap Ties and Scarfs, Cheap Handkerchiefs, Cheap Notions, Cheap CHEAP M ANTLES \u2014Golf Capes, reversible materials, CHEAP COSTUMES\u2014Tailor made Tweed Costumes, only CHEAP WRAPPERS\u2014English Print Wrappers, worth 81.0 (Goods, Laces, Cheap Trimmings, Dress Cheap School Bags, Cheap Cheap Silks, etc., etc.only $3.8b.4.50.For 19e.feck CHEAP SHIRT WAISTS\u2014American Shirt Waists, stylish and perfet CHEAP BOYS\u2019 SUITS\u2014Galatea Suits for Boys, 3 to 5 years: 2b dozen Men's Night Shirts, all sizes, only 50c.SPECIAL\u2014150 ROCKING CHAIRS in Rosewood fnish Ja The Most for Your Money is to be had at the Populd Terms Cash, flitting, values $1.50 to $2.50.Your choice only 750.Values $1.10 to $1.30.For 30c, Oak, with good Upholstered Seats, values $4.50 t0 choice only $2.50.\u2019 anne town Bry Goods Store, Viz: JOHN MURPHY & CO.5, Ifo 5% f Metca ; nous 2848 St.Catherine St., Corner & Special Kenton Given Given to Country Orders Being BY Chiefly with SI Mini ( fn the or five 1 of 2 gred part of a on the \\ of New | gitached of Willya gastward of the I duties we ary rider by the \u20ac shearing.festive k sometime ive shots turkeys.quite u wondering and as stl the not! Desert, 5 miles to westward the count) Australia\u201d end Burk march of in a great a regular | River, in gleeply lit Jay about on the br Queenslam wool-pack several st and a ba local new which wa the editor twelve oe herd or : veal good be hard t At the 1 herds abo with their experiment but a haz quite unkn beard of | Ballarat a prospectors had disco which mad times stra; from the ccpper ming South Aust; ir.their ow had recent! br the unm Here à larg and the ne verton.After pre party were New camp 0 tr-five mile valuable sp they were as assay some 4 the ton, Sc out their ¢ taking à tment allo ng.But : Mines was y Metal of the to sell or ba filver mines, tell the act portions of So it had te Sydney for Sipment of Fas enormoi ney overlay, Which hag tims, ang y Ullocks jy à Dature, They 2ey by stean of several Operations, Siore-house Property op tentinned op Many mont) Text day ten 48 came a] eral a we \u2018ein which y vain linerof Le advent 0: pr vetors \u20ac \u2018at gras TE already a LOUE 411 La 0 il Pr esp ds, 90, fect ues ter our \\ tp St.20 Pages: i = 7: en es po ny : - Pages 9 to 12: RAR.210.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1807, PRICE ONE CENT.g a Chapter on Miner- logy in General, eer ÿ A EX-ANTIPODEAN.\u2014 Chiefly Concerning the Now-Despised White Metal.tr Bein B etches of Life in an Australian with 8 an Other Interest M inin, = TOWN; ing Features.rs ri for The Herald.(wets of 1882, a party of four were encamped on the side p-clad mountain which forms fa series called the Barrier Ranges, ° restern boundary of the colony 0 oe south Wales, These men were \u201c to the important sheep station asked the lands of which extended if 1 A for over fifty miles to the waters gear Darling River.Their ordinary ; ue ere those of ghepherds or bound- due diversified at stated seasons v riders, .- eshilirating occupation of sheep- fn the 5 or five MEP oi à great ro part - the \u2018 in For pastime they hunted the Cie kangaroo OT wallaby, and were sometimes fortunate to get in some effect- iva shots among a Hock of emeus or wild e The country round about was turkeys./ inhabi X for a few +a uninhabited, except ering Aboriginals, as black as thunder hinese deity.Away to the northward lay the great Australian Desert, stretching for over a thousan \u201cles to the Indian Ocean, while to tue me d lay the Never Never Land, True, westward 1aY a | | trv had been explored by some of the country .; Sturt \\ustralia\u2019s geographers, including Sturt, \u2018 Ye and Flinders, but as yet the and Burke and I 3 arch of civilization was unknown.Once 4 eat while these shepherds would have ; segular jubilee, by ascending the Darlmg River in the season of navigation, to the decoly little village of Wilcann'a, which lay \u2018about one hundred miles northward, on the borders of the fertile country of Queensland.Wileannia was an important woolpacking centre; it Was possessed 0 several stoves and saloons, also a savant and a barber shop, not forgetting the local newspaper, the Wilcannia Grazier, which was printed weekly, or whenever the editor found conventent, and sold at twelve cents per copy.And the shepherd or squatter who could not have a 1bal good time in such a place must indeed be hard to please.At the time our history opeas the shepherds above mentioned were combining with their ordinary vocations the novel experiment of prospecting.They had but a hazy idea of mining, as the art was quite unknown in that region.They had leard of the wonderful gold regions nf Ballarat and Bendigo, where fortunate prospectors by a.few strokes of the pick, bad discovered hiugel nuggets lo glota® vhich made them rich.And in recent times strange rumors had reached them from the southland of wonderfully rich copper mines in the Pumamoota district of South Australia, while still nearer to them, ir.their own colony, a valuable silver mine hud recently been opened, and was known by the unmusical name of Umberumberka.Here a large mining camp quickly formed, end the new \u201ctown\u201d was designated Sil- verton, Alter prospecting for several days the party were joined by a miner from the new camp of Silverton, distant about twen- trfive miles.They had secured several valuable specimens of ore, some of which they were assured by the new-comer would assay some thousands of ounces of silver to the ton, So they set to work and pegged ou their claims, each of the five men taking a claim of 40 acres, being the iment allowed by law for silver-lead min- ng.But the development of the new mies was very slow.Unlike the yellow Bet] of the gold fields, \u2018it was impossible ; a or barter the ore obtained from the vi fhe oo as none but an assayer could + le actual value of the ore\u2014its proportions of lead and silver and copper it had to be shipped to Melbot EE ns Treatment, And the cos of vas ne of Taw ore to such a distance ney ER here was the Jour- which had to be eo og po, les teams, and the 5 P m .y u oc - motion of a train of sixteen oe os is about the slowest thing in all 0 Several weet oi four days, and a delay ral weeks for smelting and refining nations, Little dreami : | Soreliouge of reaming of the vast Uroperty jy ly which their new continued one ed, ; he shepherd miners many months one Qu esultory way for dext day tendin th Jay runing and the Fears mi a Cher sheep.Other pros.4s cane nr\u201d Knowledge of min- ra.leases were ro ist S000 scores of min- Sin which as ati >, along the moun.Dan linet Jodo, (orgy ROVE AS the advent of the nd api al soon followed Prospeotors now À de and the original Ste \u2018at orage?nding a ready sale for Gr: grass\u201d (the\u201d technical term for : thet 2 seb about, seriously Tposed of t Lo perty.A syndicate i Lg Jos * Was the 4 à >VUV, ut so BA from \u20ac ore Jeposit that the syndicate h TV start, and Dut a small | rele Months Jaro Was called on.ry te, ri , oc Public company eo B29 effected 1.Cobia of £100,000, en .OY splitting the syndi- è 9 each into + yndi ; es \u201cWatered\u201d pent parts, .& Premium.shares gold at id the Broken Hi po Company was = Tobfietary Min- I and capital now flow- end as stupid as à C \\ Helting and refining 2 and the ore had all pl\u201d UE coast for ship- fors be So Many or teams péen a were to be primi om South Austra.Ve meang all the store.non ores 1 had to get behind the alignment with ali Settlement, ag well | as all the mining machinery and building materials.The year, \u201985, just three years from its discovery, saw a population of 7,000 in the new Eldorado.And the \u201chouses\u201d in which the people lived were enough to make a mummy laugh.Huts made from bushes, from mud or canvas, were the usual rule; huts with a broken biscuit tin for a chimney, and huts with no chimney at all, while a house made from sawn timber or galvanized iron was quite a mansion.No inconvenience was felt on account of the weather, as it was always warm, summer or winter, and as for rain, the man who was possessed of a roof and a tank to save the water was indeed fortunate, as often many months elapsed between showers.The ordinary water supply was obtained at a place called Acacia Creek, about eighit miles distant, à dry creek Led shaded by giant gumtrees.The water waz obtained by digging holes in the sand, through which it filtered.This water was delivered in the town at eight shillings per hundred gallons, Occasionally a wind storm of great violence would arise, which played havoc with the miners\u2019 huts, and a common sight after one of these storms was a house blown bodily into the street, while the bed and furniture remained in their original position.One of the most vivid sensations of shantytown occurred about this period.Up to now every mam 1n camp had to act as this own cook and also to do his own washing\u2014which was not extravagant, owing to lack of water.A new -coach line had been established to South Australia, and near the shanty, which served as a coach office, a number of miners loitered one evening, the coach being due from the south, with mails and passengers.Presently the coach appeared on the \u2018horizon, and-those who were expecting news from friends eagerly awaited its approach.Suddenly a commotion arose on the trail, and miners could be seen rushing from their shanties, some hatless and coatless, and calling to their friends to \u201cCome on, Tom or Bill,\u201d and all rushed towards the coach office.By the time the coach drew up at the office almost the entire population were on the street.Then the sensation was explained\u2014it was a Wo- mam ! the first to arrive on the field, and a great cheer went up from the hardy miners.Men were there from all the colonies of Australasia, from Britain and from Ireland, from Canada amd from the Pacific Slope, and as they stood there many a tear welled in the eye, as they thought of their mothers and sisters, their wives and sweethearts, in all the distant parts of the earth.But a change came over the scene, and scarce avother year had passed when this settlement of mines and shanties was literally turned into A Silver City.The Government of New South Wales at length awoke to the fact that all the wealth of the colony was mot comprised in the beautiful shores of Botany Bay, but that in the far west, 700 miles from Sydney, lay a veritable King Solomon\u2019s mines, A municipal charter was issued for the new city of Broken Hill, a lagre area was thrown open for selection of \u2018town lots, and surveyors were despatched to lay out the streets.The magic of the surveyors\u2019 tape and instruments brought joy to some and consternation to others, People who thought they were snugly located on the main street found they were facing a.horrible back lane; some of the \u2018\u2018oldest citizens,\u201d who lhad erected comfortable stone-built shanties, discovered they were located on the middle of the street, and haste, while others, who thought only of the wealth to be earned down in the mines, found themselves possessors of corner lots which for business purposes were worth hundreds of pounds.The Boom in Silver City.Shortly after the incorporation of the city a boom set in in all kinds of business, end the rapid development of the new city was only equalled by that of the mines whose offspring it was, Streets were quickly laid out and permanent build: ings went up as if by magic.Town lots had scarce been registered at the warden\u2019s office, when they sold for large sums of money, and as for mining shares, the presses of the pioneer printers could not turn out prospectuses of new com: panies quick enough.Companies of all descriptions were floated, mines of phenome: nal richness and mines without any mine ral whatever, and it is even recorded that mining companies were floated the ground of which had never been pegged out, and probably had no existence except in the minds of the promoters.\u201cOpen call\u2019 rooms were selling shares all day long, and auctioneers stood on the sidewalks selling shares by the thousands.Miners hurried from \u2018their work when their eight hours shift was done, with their water-bags and bi'ly-cans in their hands, all intent on buying or selling shares.Speculation ran riot everywhere, and the amount of money seemed to be endless.But the boom died out, as all booms do, and while many were richer, some were poorer for it.The city's progress kept on unchecked; railways wers constructed, and water works schemes adopted, motably one of conveying water from the Darling, fifty miles away.Palatial hotels and business blocks arose on every side; hospitals were founded, associa tions formed, schools and collégés erected.Parks were laid out, and beautiful wide streets were asphalted and planted with shade trees.The streets of Silver City were mamed after the various forms of mineral in its mines.Thus, we had Argent street (silver), Crystal, Cobalt, Chloride, Iodide, Oxide, Sulphide and various other ides.Mineral Ore Veins.To any who may contemplate prospecting for minerals, either for profit or pleasure, and who have not the requisite experience, a few hints on the nature of ore bodies may be of interest.Large bodies of ore are almost invariably indicated by the apearance of a dead vol came eruption, the surface usually covered with ironstone.Metallic veins appear originallly to \u2018have been fissures, passing through different beds of rock, and which were subsequently filled in with metallic ores, during the volcanic action of the earth.Ore veins sometimes run horizontal with the surface, sometimes slanting or perpendicular, the latter generally the most profitable to the claim-owner, as the horizontal vein, perhaps only a few inches in thickness, may bass out to an adjoining claim and there develop extraordinary riches.Veins oc curring in comsiderable numbers in a district usually run parallel to each other.Small bodies are frequently found branching off in opposite directions to the parent vein, but usnally terminate or are lost in a few hundred feet from their source, When, in mining parlance they have \u201cpetered out.\u201d These conditions apply generally to gold mining in reefs, as well as to silver, copper, lead or tin mining.Of course the pursuit of alluvial gold is an entirely different story, and altogether different conditions prevail.tye Continued on Page 10.| THE NEW FLAGSHIP, H.M.S.Renown Will Soon Ar rive at Halifax.ONLY ONE OF HER CLASS.She is the Largest Sheathed Battle- Ship Ever Built, ere eat Her Displacement is 12,550 Tons 3nd She Can Discharge 8,230 Pounds of Projectiles Per Minute.H.M.8S.Renown, the huge man-\"o-war wihich will, in the course of a few weeks, arrive at Halifax, with Admiral Fisher on board to take the place of the cruiser Crescent, as flagship of the British North.American squadron, is a first-class twin screw armor-clad battleship, and the only vessel of her class built, or buildizg, her design, which was prepared under the dir ection of Sir W.White, being purely experimental.Her first keel plate was laid down at Pembroke dockyard in February, 1893.: Her launch took {place on the afternoon of the Sth of May, 1895.She is the largest sheathed battleship ever built, and is intended to keep the sea for long periods of time on foreign sitions where dock accommodation is not conveniently accessible.Her principal dimensions are : Length between perpendiculars, 380 feet; extreme breadth, 72 feet 4 inches; load draught of water, 26 feet 9 inches; displacement, 12,350 tons: freeboard, forward 25 feet, amidships 27 feet 3 inches, aft 19 feet 3 inches, She has double bottoms, which extend for more than half her length in the central a total for the four guns of 2,000 pounds of metal.Each of the 6-inch Q.F.guns will fire at the least five rounds per minute, an aggregate for each gun of 500 lbs, or a grand total per minute for the 10-6 inch guns of 5,000 lbs.of metal, Each of the eight 12-pounder QF, will fire ten shots a minute, making a grand total for the twelve pounders of 960 pounds.The twelve 3-pounders, at ten shots a minute for each gun, will total up 389 pounds of metal.It will be seen by the above that the Renown, firing both broadsides simultaneously, will discharge 8,320 pounds of projectiles in one minute.This will not include the eight maxim machine guns, which will be mounted in her fighting tops.The masts of the Renown alone form a most formidable part of whe vessel's fighting equipment.There are two masts.On the foremost are two circular platforms technically termed fighting tops.On the lower fighting top are mounted three 3-pounder Hotchkiss quick-firing guns, whilst two guns of the same type are mounted on the upper top.The mainmast is fitted with one fighting top, from which is worked three 3-pounder Q.F.guns.Above the fighting tops, on the fore and mainmusts, are fitted two additional tops, one on each mast, on which are mounted clectric search lights, each having a lighting power equal to 25,000 candles.An armored belt surrounds each of the fighting and search-light tops, in order that the men employed aloft during an engagement might be proteated from the enemy\u2019s guns.The cost of the gan mountings, torpedo carriage and gear is £61,500, whilst the gun alone cost £40,900, thus making the total cost of the vessel's armament £102,- 450.Even this enormous amount is independent of the cost of fitting magazines, shellrooms and providing projectiles and charges.: The propelling machinery of the Renown consists of two sels of triple expansion engines, each with three vertical cylinders, the diameters of High pressure, 40 inches; intermediate pressure, 59 inches; low pressure, 88 inches.The \u2018high pressure cylinders are fitted with piston valves, and the intermediate and low pressure cylinders with double-posted slide valves.The length of stroke is 51 inches.The engines make 100 revolutions per minute with fore- which are: H.M.S.RENOWN, THE NEW HK ATLANTIC SQUADRON.LAGSHIP OF THY, BRITISH NORTH part, the outside plating varying in thickness, the thicker plates being nearest the lezel, and the plating being doubled in certain places to ensure strength of structure and for gfher purposes.A thick deck arch-shaped section transversely encloses the engines, boilers, and other vital parts, and traverses the ship as far as the double bottoms.,Ç * The frames above the archrshaped middle deck\u2014as it is tedhnicelly termed-ars kept back from the ship\u2019s side so as to form a shelf on which the lower cdge of the armour plates at the sides rest across the ship.At the termination of the middle deck, at either end, are curved steel armor- plated bulkheads, the convex parts in each.case being toward the extremities of whe ship.These bulkheads rest on the lower deck, and extend to the same height as the armor at the sides, forming with it & complete belt and enclosing the citadel, in the foremost and aftermost parts of which strongly armored redoubts are constructed.The lower deck, which is practically the continuation of the middle deck, without \u2018the citadel, is constructed of two plates, each one inch thick; the armor plates, which are all of harveyized steel, vary in \u2018thickness on the cross bulkheads from 6 inches to 9 and 10 indhes, and on the sides from 6 inches to $ inches.At both ends of the ship, out- gide the citadel, the side plating is 7-16 inches thick, except in the wake of the 6-inch B.L.R.guns where casements formed of 6-inch armor, with rear plates 2 inches thick, are fitted.The two redcubts are plated with armor 10 inches thick, as is also the conning tower.The armor plates on the belt and surrounding the redoubts are fitted against teak wood backing and bolted through that and two thicknesses of half-inch plates secured to the frames behind.\u2014 The bottom of the ship has been sheathed with teak wood four inches thick, which will be covered to prevent it from fouling during long immersion.For her displacement, which is 12,350 tons, the Renown has an exceptionally ; powerful armament.These are : Four 10-inch 29-ton R.B.L.guns mounted in pairs in barbettes, ore forward and one aft; these guns are worked from a new type of high-angle fire mounting, enabling the guns to be trained on any object from 30 degrees abaft the starboard beam around the bow, to 3) degrees abaft the port beam.The guns in the barbette aft can be worked under the same conditions, but from 30 degrees before the star board beam, around the stern, to 30 degrees before the port beam.The whole four heavy guns can be fired simultaneously at an elevation of 35 degrees.Besides her heavy gins the Renown carries ten 6-inch 100-pounder Q-F.guns, four in casements on the upper deck and six in casements on the main deck, the latter being on a level with the upper edge ot the armor belting, the upper deck being next above it.The four 6-inch guns on the upper deck are so placed that two can be fired straight ahead and two straight astern.There are five torpedo launching tubes, two on each side, submerged, and one above water at the stern, all fitted to dis charge 18-inch Whitehead and R.G.A.torpedoes.; An idea of the force that the Renown\u2019s guns will have when in action can be gathered from the following: Treh of her 29-ton guns will fire one 500-pound projectile per minute, making ed draught, and develop collectively 12,000, horse power, while with the natural draught they develop 10,000 horse power.Her engines and boilers were built by Messrs.Maudslay, Sohs and Field, at a cost of £83,560, exclusive of £3,135 for auxiliary machinery which was not included in the origina specifications.The total cost of the hull was £601,927.The Renown thas bunker stowage for 800 tons of coal, which will drive the ship 6,500 miles at ten knots an hour; but on emergency, by utilizing the wing spaces, she can stow 1,600 tons of coal, which will enable her to steam 12,000 miles at ten knots an thour without replenishing ther bunkers.The results of the speed trials of the Renown gave considerable satisfaction, more especially as she has proved herself the fastest battleship in the British navy or in any other navy.Indeed, considering her tonnage, a mean speed of 18.75 knot, o na four hours\u2019 continuous run, excecds anything else previously recorded for a battleship.This result is all the more gratifying as it was attained with a very moderate allowance of forced draught, the air pressure in the stoke-holes being less than eighth-tenths of an inch.A gratify- | ing feature of the trial was that the guaranteed indicated horse-power\u201412,000\u2014 was exceeded by nearly 1,000, and this with only eight-tenths of an inch air pressure, thus showing the Renown to be an easy and economical steamer.It ig a noteworhty fact that her mean speed was exactly one | knot above that provided for her when she was designed.For the four hours\u2019 runear of pathy with the oval m + Progress why ot achieved during your Majer on 7 reign, one Expression of mais Ung,\" and hope in the happy res ips oun, 3 be expected to follow ?, AS go enlarging the areg fluence of Women, Ten days ago th ! e sent to Mrs, Clif cooing ' Stl} go brought Under bi \u20ac ; Scatehorg CV - England, the Secretary oe, ot Le} \u201cMadame, \u2014] have had the TOvege.* before the Queen the loyal Honor a address from the women of d ty Ireland, ang the Colonies on at py.i of Her Majesty completin ony of her reign, and I have to the thy, Her Majesty was Dleaseq 1° ; ta same very graciously, apg to Ï confident belief that the 2 British race will, in the futns f past, exercise zealously and ro Bi.the welfare of her People otal 6 influence that by Divine order Ore ever possess.I am, 2 ent servant, M.Ww.DE Clva .\u20acXpregg ba Ridley THIS WEEK'S FASHI ONs, AFTERNOON py, BSS, ° This is a charmine toil a g ett wear.The skirt is quite or len mauve liberty satin, The bodies ang chiffon over liberty satin 8 mr.color, The sleeves also of He &.with wide-pleated eu Æpattetyes .: \u201cTL er embroidery | The stock er.zouave jacket of silv darker mauve velvet.of mauve chiffon and the Wash dark mauve velvet.The uf I.wrists ard of real lace, mr WORLD-OVER Now, Sa; Uruguay is practically j the rebels and the war i he bu : armistice between the rebels and te + ernment was signed two days à ; Gi peace negotiations were immediate] \" ç foot.Every rdvel why has been pa ed from the army is to be reinstate 5° all those who have been exiled wij 1 Î lowed to return.Pedro Jose ta Le has been decided upon for the nay oe dent.oo a dl ey Col.Waring and his street Sweepers fe] ra good time at Sulzer\u2019s Park, Harlem a ! terday.They kept it up fron gry\" | th.afternoon until the small] hours of A 1 morning.They indulged in athletic pe.: dancing, Deer drinking ang banquetpe with declarations of mutual admin for each other, individuully ang oll ly.Mrs, Waring presented the Prizes vy in the athletic games.District Ny tendent (lark, who belonged to the py regime, and whom Col, Waring hept A office, wound up the speechmaking i) this declaration : \u201cThe political pars i doesn\u2019t live that dare lay a hand on : Waring, and if he goes out I go will li, 4 Pll commit hara-kiri any time fa ts TT A AUTUMN MILLINERY, fay Hat with Whip Osnress man that kept me in office because 1 di my duty.\u201d i Race A il \u201cWhile the cat's away the ai i play.\u201d This proverb holds en at oar t trik n ; i gard to the strikers o on des g of Fait 3 yesteré : Lt was reported at ihe proces rates of the building tra SH a \u201cUnion Hod Hoisting bage® and stone cublers at work > à je Protestant Episcopal Cathedre, a Hundrad and Twelfth Street \" x it strike against the employment 0! 1 men.An astonishing statement das Le by a medical expert and © \u20ac Dr murder trial at Batavia, pi pop A.Miller, professor of chomis ¥ mate cology, declared that the tes rst Chemiss Vanderberg, showing i he of prussic acid in the body = ad woman, were not properly ve ; prussic acid might be foun hd nt by Vanderberg\u2019s method.puma question as to whether the Le avi could be made to yield pros an vi Miller caid he could take n mis from any living or dead pers | duce hydrocyanic acid.\u2014 mail brings 16% ! 1 cinl concession ie a the Opes Th is à # da) The last China important commer Government of China.ed of the West River to Ves on he 5! tions, The decree was sued os 5 ult., and a Hong Kong ge Hi six vessels were ready bo 07 hat tbe under foreign flags.LE so opening of the West Rie od greater importance than the png wid ways into the province 0 French auspices.5 et où The cut of the afternodl ih mes! page is used by The Hera e Silk Companys mr the Corticelli Ul furs When the Girls P° sen, the at iplg return from \u2018rookie when the glist nd noses fy, 1?Wii a string of scalps we os?UP xwho fell, soles of 7 Shane re are wondrous ® mi.2d Mitehe] \"pa retire oo\u201d » Cûe | tell.ren the ened in i ED, fit the old mal AE pain keep, J B chain er tint to pis ve in an .Moo, ps à Ses the bills thef Dur yy Rey, ER | x Done the 8 7pytaut LAS Mn rc ae ery co.hai ) 5 at, hy hangs 4 end, |.the Gr ago, i ely ser n disk ate, td vill be à, Rami, low Pri, pers bay rlem, je early 4 rs of th tie games Vique:ing, (dmiraie, collect DiZes yy b Shiner 0 the 1 7 kept i king wi al pry 1d on y, with bia, e forthe \u2014 Y, IIeyS: cause Lu , ite od with ® w Catheïs own dats g of walking es estat] Engues® on the 17 ral at had gore of non-bié i 5 been ms MONTREAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 Pages 13 to 20, 1897.(mn THE UERFANO BILL I W ol BANDIT.4 Tiver I supe le was trymg as a5 > mis ought, , down ] com: about hat an | upon ike 8 ded to ment.them,\u201d | dly in lifted 5, and \u2014 marre August 28, 1807.1 \u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014tE\u2014\u2014 THE HERALD\u2014SUMMER FICTION SUPPLEMENT | gaturday [ y the tears that were filtering ; ; awa bissed » rosmied throu n't believe 1b ! pion.\u2014 se you're a chub, £9\u201d asked the mes said the sheriff to * said the dark .: urderer?\u201d cried a new po of the dead deputy; and comers & > sight of the messenger, catching °° 1 him, holding out a vas though it had been a hich he intended to run him er he was within four oT Lars wounded an, the dark fearful blow with a dark vent down, the o The par reat flood of blood oughed ath; he clutched at his an COUs .yi ; om his Mm his face.dead.forward upon and fell fo: va is | w an they turned Lim Over he Ne y dead friend, messenger al dragging himsel bo st moana, * Ed I re ward s pame.«1 do,\u201d said Sheriff = ed anon the scene, 1 IN ; 2 uf through uae crowd.- + 25 | Bill, the bandit.AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE i a new flag for Canada.There wl B2 smaple flag has been sent Dh 55 tan to the British Admiral a from OF his opinion.14 is contended the present blue ensign of the Do that is unsatisfactory, and it is prop od mr ave the British Union Jack, Wil to bat diamond in the field and a green a f in the diamond, It 1s doud : maple su in the direction of imperia ro ion bly be followed ederation, hype, Who had just and pushed him- «J¢\u2019s Hueriano Halifax for and will proba y colonies.py othe .to be great grum- happy in Iowa and unprecedented Farmers are reputed blers.But they are Owing to Netra: the farmers throughout these drove pelled to dispose of their | Se Wer oe of the failure of the corn gatile, °F things have now changed.The CE state-Commercs Commissioner Yeo- 3 ter ays that withing the last year Ne- | oe had paid over $25,000,000 for mort- racks debtedness.And there 18 2 feeling gas ey and of confidence throughout hole agricultural commurHiy .\u201cAk heer and a luncheon are very Ad ol ons at a funeral.Indeed, rt have scarcely been discontinued in they parts of the country.But a dance ee mewhat new.On \"Tuesday night ; aber of women assembled in Vassel\u2019s I 1 Hoboken to dance in honor of the ah of Mrs.Livermore.It appears that a Livermore gave testamentary instrue- des her wil regarding the malter.d that the ladies, and they five in number, did not gar To te onioy Lhem.\u20aclves, but wept when el ol ye name was mentioned.Nordat would chy this.was one of the signs of degenerat on.À going back somewi a to the manners of the red Indians.The Sultan has yielded to the great Pow- and the eastern question will jog along as before.Turkey bas lost Crete, but she has gained inuch prestige in her war with Greece.it will be 4) long time before the most enthusiastic crusader will propose the strengbhening of Greece for | à warlike attack upon Turkey.The Greeks Lave proved themselves to be a wild un- 1 discipaned force altogether incapable of measuring swords with the disciplined troops of the Turkish Empire.Having straightened things in Turkey, Lord Salisbury will now dircet his attention to the Mahdi in the Soudan, who will, almost immediately, be brought face to face with the British army, ery, Surely the lynching of Dr.&V.L.Ryde, at Macen, Ga., will arouse the whole country vegarding the grave character of lynching.Americans profess-to Be a free and law- abiding people, but as long as lynching continues, the assertion canont be made with any degree of truth.A gentleman who has resided for muny years in India says that there lynching is unknown, although it often happens that very abominable crimes are committed, with regard .to Europeans.But the strong arm of the il law repe's it.In a Republican country »{ such as the United States lynching is sim ply high treason.It is freason against the people precisely in the same way as such outrages would be treason.It is il treason against the people, precisely in the same way as such outrages would be treason against the king in countries where the monarchy is assailed with violence.Lynching continues in America because the people have not yet begun to regard itin a true light.Tt ig simply a revival of the savage conditions of former times when the avenger of blood was a recog nized institution.: pese er + \u2014\u2014\u2014 » the messenger ; you NOTED BVD DTD VEITVTVTD DD DD a The Bitterness of Death 1 15 1.0 HE sun was at its height, burning, T a great yellow disk, in the blue heavens.The grey towers of Oxford, picked out vividly against the golden glory beyond, smiled in somber saduess on the passers-by; and ever and anon from some part of the city the great voice of a bell rang out, sometimes triumphant, sometimes desponding.\"A young girl lay on her bed and listened.The blinds of her room were drawn and the windows shut; a long stiff row of medicine bottles looked down at her from the mantel, and a motely group stood on the wicker-table by the bedside.Outside on the roadway there was a layer of dusty straw; und in the next chamber the doctor\u2019s =oft monotonous toues filtered lazily through the air, broken occasionally by the nurse's carcful whisper.A big blue-bottle fly began to buzz fitfully \u2019twixt the blind and win dow pane.The sick girl almost laughed; jt reminded her of the man in the next room.She wondered whether it doctored the other flies; perhaps it was on its way to a patient.The whimsical fancy grew on her.She raised herself weakly on one elbow and began to wriggle her limbs free of the bed-clothes.\u2018Then a fit of coughing seized her; she sat on the edge of the bed, her feet dangling, and pressed her lips against the counterpane to deaden the sourd.À little crimson stream soaked langurously into the soft surface and dyed it a brilliant scarlet, leaving a thin trail behind it from one side of the mouth downward; but she did not notice.She drew herself together with a shiver, and crawled feebly to the window.With all her strength she pushed at the wooden framework, her breath coming and going quickly, but it would not move; the big blue boitle fly, frightened, flewv out from the crumpled blind and far into the room.She crept back to bed.The voices in the next room had ceased; the béll of a neighboring church began to toll slowly, solemnly, and sh shivered again.\u201cTo die, to die\u2014and be buried!\u201d\u2014the words Lbroke from her in a feeble wail\u2014 \u201cto die!\u201d And she was so young; and outside tha gun was shining; .and Death was so cold, so cold.Her mother came into the room.Ter eyes were red with weeping, but she forced her lips to smile.But the girl cried out against it: \u201cT am young to die!\u201d Her breath came in little gasps.The elder woman smiled again.\u201cNo; are better\u2014much better, darling.\u201d The girl looked at her with half-chut, skeptical eyes.The blue-bottle had alighit- cd on the counterpare; she brushed it ruthlessly away; then she pushed her two arms deep down under the bedclnthes.\u201cWhat an ugly dress!\u201d she said, irritably.\u201cAnd I am getting better! You must wear pretty frocks, mamma, now that I will soon be well; put on the red one with the lace\u2014the new red one\u2014and a rose in your hair.\u201d The poor mother shook her head.\u201cNow vou are going to ony-\u2014because I am getting better!\u201d She began to cough.But the paroxyism was soon over; and the bells, too, stopped tolling.\u201cT like pretty frocks,\u201d said the sick girl.Her mother went away to array herself.\u201cAnd I am going to die!\u201d The girl looked with wide-open eves into the semidarkness of the room, then put lier thin hand against ber cheek to feel if it were growing cold, Then she fell to counting the medicine bottles and afterward to watching a thin Jittle gleam of sunlight that had slipped in from under the blind.Presently she became aware that some one had entered the room.She looked up.\u201cA new doctor,\u201d she thought.He was an old man with gray hair and a Jone white heard.He looked at \u2018her so kindly that the tears cams into her eyes.\u2018Then he pushed the hair back from her brow, and she felt a delicious thrill run through her.\u201cY am getling better!\u201d she cried.Te only smiled; but such a beautiful smile; it rippled all over her lite a shower of sundhine.\u201cHow softly vou came in,\u201d she said.He smiled again.\u201cAnd you arc the new doctor \u201d* She leaned luxuricusly back among her pillows.The whole ram was full of sunshine now; it was because the had smiled twice.But it did not try her eyes at all; she By Agnes Grozier Herbertson.XL +070 %SS 84% +%4+++