The daily witness, 10 septembre 1908, jeudi 10 septembre 1908

[" LI keep a daily found me to 6 CIRTF.no r fu hreak- appar- ightly Tera, 1, but A qd bp» i How - È ne gore pre foctly 1 five , an: nch.il be \u2014 MLIN., D.215 MONTREAL, THURSDAY, ART TF 2 SATAY A THE PREMIER OPENS THE CAMPAIGN\u2014SIR WILFRID LAURIER'S GREAT MEETING AT + SEPTEMBER Fine and Warm Price Ong CENT 10, 1908 SOREL ON SATURDAY LAST.BOWLERS AT THE WESTMOUNT CLUB.Lew a ANAS TS CE mr vr OP # oar ve < rx orem leit to right.Top row-J.McLean, J.H.Chapman, 1.H.Christmas, R.Rees, J.W.Brown, CHR.Ives.Second row\u2014G.T.Coghill, R.IT, Fulton.J.Alexander.Third :ow-Mrs.A.G.Gardner, Mrs.Mre.A.Gardner, W, W.O'llura.W.V.Taylor, W.Abbott, À.G.Gardner and child.Bottom row\u2014F.i.Edgar Judge.BOWLERS ON THE M.A.A.A.LAWN, Soe + ! wo SER Peer City Lawn Bowling Tournament, wh.~h commenced on Saturday.on the five rinks of the Westmount and Wr.mas.M: A.A.À.Clubs.The above pictures were taken at the rinks during the course of \u2018he dav\u2019 play.Reading from left to right.Top row\u2014G.P.Coghill, W.W.O\u2019Hara.L.A.Whittet, hon.sec.M.A.A.A.L.Ba.Abbott, Alex.Williamson.A.McNally, E.J.Christmas.Bottom row\u2014 A.W.D.Howell, David Crawford.J | w i Scriver, vice-pres.M.A.A.A., W, E.Finley, pres.M.A.A.A,, Wm, Brown, hon, sec., Westmount L.B.C., I.H.Chaise Fp $ EE ES cn NAN 020 HAT STE mk te ae rte rar ne 0% ule dl } y Eo ee oe 2 mage ENR Ri - rl > guet TNL cpt eat: vin so gv SET haiti =a, - ame mn \u2014\u2014 - um = = Len.LT, 2 reo MEET PCT noes © RAGA SERIA NINA rm = a EA oo as eae tes TE AX SERRE aires tia Das + 05.LNA A, SI BA ENC EEX: =r Tr Æ cane BGT pr = Ag 2 ie OT Dan Te >.steel vu, Mol £5 4 ?ae 7 E \u2014 ® za © = Z = = \u2014 © v= \u2014- Cc = a + a oO I \u2014 = wo on oO = TE: pau 0 = a \u2014- = + = D Oo oD = = + ® C re e = mn 2 8 2 » = + \u2014- D + wn 2 = » + æ tt a Ey NCE, fe Py.TENTE rad a + = , * tran Poh siempre toss an A SECTION OF THE SE M THE MONTREAL THE NEW MACDONALD ENGINEERING BUILDING, DAILY WITNESS I-WEEKLY FARMERS' At the top, in the centre, is the Nelson column.MARKET- M(GILL UNIVERSITY, ; On the left is the dome of the Court House, and on the rig gy vo er SET WO, n ht th oot CRORE rs THURSDAY, SEPTEMEF y i e tower of the L only 41\u201d à STE a 2 | 4552 2 | 9 | [al].THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 | JUDGE CONDEMNS THE GRAND JURY SYSTEM.[In bos charge to the grand jury, at \u201che ;ening vË the September term of the Court of Kmg's Bench, Crown side, this corning, Mr.Treuwholme made te following significant remarks: \u201cDo iong as the lerislature of the coun- (Tÿ secs fit to impose upon the communi- t the burden of the grand jury system, varchar does.in my opinion, without ry corresponding advantage, it is the \u201cuv of the judge presiding at the opeu- ng of the terms of this court to give the rand Jurors some instructions that may al them in discharging their duties)\u2019 laving been quven their instructions the jury retired to deliberate on the cases raced before them.Mr.Bercoviteh presented a motion asking that be be permitted to place before Justice the grand jury a charge against Frederic Peschen of obtaining money to the extent of $1,400 by false pretence, whic charge had been dismissed in the court below.He was granted permission to do =o on furnishing bonds to cover the costs.Mr.Papineau Mathieu then made application on behalf of John Dillon, accused of murdering Constable Shea and of attempting io murder Chief Carpenter and Constable Foucault, for the appointment of a board of medical experts to examine him as to his sanity.Mr.R.! 5.(ireenshields also spoke on the motion and asked that the cost be borne bv the Crown.Judge Trenholm grant- «il the motion and Drs.Villeneuve, Dev- lin, Shivres and MeCarthy were named to conduct the examination.THE \u2018 LAKE MICHIGAN\u2019 STRANDED OFF ENGLISH COAST.A cable despaten from Broad Stairs, England, to-dav.stares that the C.P.R.Atlantic liner \u2018Lake Michigan, from Montreal for Loninn.with passengers, his stranded neur Margate.A lifeboat has gone out tu her assistance.The sea is smooth.The hner leït Montreal on Aug.30, last, and was du \u2018u 4 POLICE CHASE STRIKERS MEN FLED IN FRONT OF CITY CONSTABLES, WHO HAD BATONS DRAWN.In a field tu the ~outh of the wonden bridge connecting Nolan street with Fron: : Luc street, over the CU.1\u2019, KR.tracks, an extraordinary scene Was witnessed veaterday atternoon when fitty city po- \u2018ie constables, with drawn batons, chas cl a large number of strikers.The ~.rikers, it is stated, had assembled with \u201che object of throwing missiles at :he oc- «upants of the tram which conveyed the t.P.R.employees to the city about five «luck.Inspector Lamonuche, who was in command of the potice.considered 1t was advisable to disperse the crowd.The po- lue chased the strikers from the field, aud did no, give up pursuit until the men were on the Frontenac street road- No arrests were 1nade.Way.IMPORTED MEN STRIKE SCOTS MACHINISTS TREFUSE TO WORK AT ANGUS SHOPS.\u2014_\u2014 The following affidavit has been signed by five Scots machinists brought «tr hy the C.P.R.to take the * ol strikers at the Angus shops :- {the undersigned.solemnly declare: I-r.That I have been induced by the Canadian Pacific Railway agent at Glas- Ww oto come to Canada for \u2018he purpose the company, without was à strike a ol Working for any knowledge that there fore, 2nd.If I had known that there was a ~trike here I would never have com®:.ard.As soon as | arrived at Quebec.I vas put on a car with my companions, brought to Montreal.and then unloaded in the C.P.R.shops.4th.When I found that a strike was «tll going on, I refused to work.oth.I was not allowed by the company to go outside thf shops on the 1 enalty of being shut out.Ath.I know MONTREAL CRITICISED AUSTRALIAN VISITOR THINKS STREETS HEL.ARE UNSIGHTLY.Ald.George I.Clarke, chairman of the finance committee of Sydney,N.s.W., arrived in Montreal last evening from the west on a hurried trip through Canada before proceeding to Denver, Col, where he wiu represent the Commonwealth of Australia and New Zealand at the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddtellows, which meets there on Sept.20.He leaves for New York and Philadelphia this evening, Speaking of Montreal in comparison with Sydney, Mr.Clarke said he could boast of one thing in his own city's favor; the streets were kept cleaner than those of Montreal.He also made note of the unsightly telegraph poles, which, he said, wett becoming a thing of history in Sydney, all the wires being put under ground.The curb stones at the edge of the sidewalks caught his eye.In Sydney these have been dene away with, and the sidewalk shelves down to the level of the street.MRS.JOHN WARD\u2019S JEWELS \u2014_\u2014 DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB THE DAUGHTER OF THE UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR IN LONDON.Guilford, England, Sept.10.\u2014A daring attempt was made last night to steal a number of valuable jewels belonging to Mrs.John Ward, who was Miss Jean Reid, daughter of Mr.Whitelaw Reid, the United States ambasador in London, and whose marriage at St.James\u2019s Palace on June 23, of this year, was one of the social events of the London season, but the attempt was only partially successful.Mrs.Ward was visiting at Worplesdon, a place near here.Upon going up to her room to retire she found her door locked on the inside, and.summoning help, forced the door.Her jewels were found laid out all ready to be taken away.The only piece missing, however, was a gold purse valued at $500.The burglars apparently escaped through a window.No clue to them has been found.JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS \u2014\u2014\u2014 EX-MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR OF JAPAN GIVES THEM A WARNING.Vancouver, B.C., Sept.9.\u2014The Hon.Kei lara, ex-Minister of the Interior of Japan, has semi-officially disclaimed, on behalf of the Mikado\u2019s government, responsibility for the care of the Japanese residents of Canada.Speaking at a ban- \u2018You cannot expect very much from your home government, for Japan is, in one sense, a new country.Japan is just on the crest of a wave of development, and, furthermore, there are other thipgs just as weighty that are keeping the government busy.Consequently, very little time can be devoted to the interests of those Japanese who have temporarily or permanently forsaken their home land to take up their res- dence in Canada.\u2019 Murmurs of disapproval passed around notwithstanding the presence of the distinguished guest.The \u2018Canadian News, the local Japanese daily, regards this as as \u2018ultimatum of disavowal signifying the government's disapproval of immigration to Canada,\u2019 and regards the outlook with frank dismay.JUDGES READY; LAWYERS NOT.The regular opening of the judicial year and of the September term of the civil courts took place at ten o'clock this morning.There was no official demonstration.Twenty cases were on the list, but of those only four were reauy to proceed.Chief Justice Sir Melbourne Tait commented on the auvsence of lawyers, and retharked that here at the very opening of the term only four cases could go on.ard vet eleven judges were wait- ing in their rooms ready to get to work.| 3 \u2014 NEWS IN BRIEF.Cardinal Vaunutelli, the Pope's delegate to the Eucharistic Congress in London, was formally received last even- Ing in Westminster Cathedral.The Cardinal, in his address, said that the purpose of the Congress was to honor the Eucharist and exalt its worship, and recalled that in England, \u201ceven before.the celebrated bull of Urban [V., publie homage was rendered the Divine Wafer?Archbishop Bourne, in his ply, called the Congress \u2018an act of worship, an act of faith, an act of reparation intend%d to atone for all those words uttered in the English language that some sent forth in knowing and bitter malice .and an ignorance + - .which has done outrage to the blessed sacrament.\u2019 Some days ago a large number of Nonconformist bodivs united in a formal protest to the King against the proposed street procession next Sunday, which they characterized as \u201cA form of idolatry which has been illegal for three hundred ytars.\u201d The King acknowledged the receipt of the petition, but no hint has yet been given by the government that the procession will be forbidden.The Paris \u2018Temps\u2019 to-day -riticises the action of Germany in sending Dr.Vas- sel to F'ez at this time, and insists that the visit of the German diplomat 1s political in spite of repeated denials from Berlin.The largest battleship ever built for the British navy, the \u2018St.Vincent,\u201d was launched at Portsmouth to-day.She 1s believed to be about 19,250 tons.A daring attempt was made in a hotel in Guilford, England, last mght to steal the jewels of Mrs.John Ward, the daughter of Mr.Whitelaw Reid, the United States ambassador at Lon- on.Mr.John E.Redmond, chairman of the Irish parliamentary party.and Mr.Joseph Devlin, M.P., wtre recipients at Queenstown, last night, of a remarkabl'e ovation at the hands of 5,000 people.There was a torchlight proc ssion, with many bands and banners, to the Town Hall, where an address was presented.thanking Mr.Redmond on hebalf of the people for his priceless services.Mr.Redmond and Mr.Devhn are on their way to attend the convention of the United Irish League, which will he held the latter part of the month in Boston.The \u2018 Laurentic\u201d the new 14.000-10n White Star liner, for the Nt.Lawrence route, has been launched at Belfast.The =tecamer \u2018 Teutonic.\u201d having on board the first contingent of Canadian and American school teachers who are to study the school system in England.arrived at Plymouth to-day.Th% teach.cers were rectived by one of the reception committees.Mr.Alfred Moseley, the English educationist who secured transportation for the teachers, stated that he would have other committees meet successive contingents arriving there and at Quetenstown, Liverpool and Southampton.Mildew in the vineyards about Rlivims is expected to reduce the output ol wine from 45.000.000 bottles to 2,000,000.Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg.whose trial on charges of perjury m connection with court scandals of lust year, was indefimttelv suspended on Julv 17 last.1s suffering from repeated attacks of fainting, with intense and agomzing nervous symptoms.The physicians on attendance on the Prince are obliged fo administer morphine to him continually, and his condition aow 15 one ol almost complete collapse.The Prince, since the abrupt adjournment of lus trial on account ot Ins 1ll-\"valth, has been confined in the police ward ut Charagi Hospital.where he 1s under the strictest surveillance.It is impossible to forecast when the trial will be re sumed.Judge Benton.in the Supreme Court at Rochester, N.Y.to-day sustained the injunction restraining the Independent Order of Forcsters \u2018rom raising their assesem®ent rates, Notices for the offer of 1.00 crowns for the discovery and return of a Van Dyke picture that was stoitn recently from a gallery in Vienna are Heng sent out to all customs inspectors and art dealers from the Austro-Hungarian con: sulate-gen®ral in New York.The painting, \u2018Kopf eins Kindes\u2019 head of a child}, was eut out of its frame in the gallery of Count Marrach.in Vienna, on Aug.24.The authorities in Vienna believe that those who stole at will attempt to smuggle it into the United States, and the treasury department has been requested to put rustoms inspectors at every point on the lookout for at.Me.Orville Wright, the aeroplansist, broke his own record yesterday at Fortress Monro%, by remaining in the air 62 minutes and 15 seconds.A boy in Los Angeles 153 reported to have contracted bubonic plague from the bite of a sick squirrel.At the third annual convention of the Canadian Independent Telephone Association opened in Toronto vesterday.the sceretary, Mr.F.Page Wilson, of Toronto.expressed gratification at the progress - independent telenhonts had made, particularly in Ontario.While a year ago there were approximately 18,000 indeptendent telephones in use in Canada, at the present time the approximate number in use was 25,000.The bush fires raging in Northern Min- esota have spread into Canadian territory and the forests about Fort William are a mass of Hames.One side of Mount MacKay has been burned over and one settler at Hymers.on the Canadian Northern, has already been burn- \u2018vd out.A Dominion Lodge of Gond Temp- lars was organized on Toronto yesterday.3 at Co ERS 7 ETL SEES, TAN ete mars 45 aa me BRL gy IN EEG qe r= TIPS 4 a BIRTHS, LIARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Notions of births, marriages and desthe must -dnsors.~ ably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice oan be taken of them.Birth notices are inserted for 250, marriage notices I for 800, death notices for 28e prepaid.The an nouncement of funeral appended to death notias, So onira ; other cmtenpéons to obftuary, such as short shetch of Hfe.tao conte peg word exira, enoept poetry, which {a 60 cents per entre \u2014prepaid.BIRTHS.ARMITAGE \u2014 At 728 Cooper street, Ottaws, on Sept.8, 1808, to Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Armitege, a son.Both well.GORDON \u2014 On Aug.30, 1908, at Ne.90 Fairmount avenue, Annex, to Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Gordon, a son.GRANT \u2014 On Sept.8, 1908, to Mr.and Mrs.Iew (Grant, 554 Lisgar street, Ottawa, a davghter.MILLS \u2014 At Quebec, on Sept.7, 1908, the wife of Captaln James E.Mills, R.C.G.A,, oi a son.WILSON \u2014 At Sherbrooke, Que., on Aug.il, 1908, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.À.R.Wilson.MARRIED.BOX \u2014 BOWMAN \u2014 At the Methodist par- -onage, St.Puul, Minn., on Aug.31, 190%, by the Rev.Ww.R.Jamieson, formerly or Wirripeg.Miss Eva Gertrude Bowman, of Beriin, Ont., to Alonzo G.Box,of Winnipeg, Man.LILAIR \u2014 HANNA \u2014 On Sept.2, 1908, at ihe residence of thc bride's parents, Frank- tin Centre, by the Rev.T.Roy, Mable Aleda, elder daughter of Mr.and Mra.T.A.Hapna, to Mr.Archibald A.Biail.CUNNINGHAM \u2014 BLACK\u2014 At All Saints\u2019 l\u2018\u2019hurch, Winnipeg, on Sept.2, 1908, by the ev.F.C.C.Heathcote, rector, Nora Berson, third daughter of Mr.Geo.Black, provincial auditor, to Mr.Geo.Cunning- nam, of the provincial treasury department.FULCIIER \u2014 TANNAHILL \u2014 On Sept.3, 160x, at the residence of the bride's father, Kensington, P.Q., by the Rev.R.G.Teever, B.D., of Coaticook, Marion C., daughter of Mr.John Tannahill.to the Rev.John G.Fulcher, S.T.L., of East tolton, P.Q.HAMILTON \u2014 ANDERSON \u2014 At the re- \u201cidence of the bride's mother, on Sept.2, 199%, by the Rev.G.Whillans, James Hamilton to Jeanie, daughter of the late Ilobcrt Anderson, Lboth of Georgetown, Que.HENDERSON \u2014 MANDER \u2014 On Sept.8, 1908, at the residence of the bride's parents, 29 Chesterfleld avenue.West- mount, Charles I,ovelace Henderson, to \u2018Minnie,\u2019 second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Mander.McDONALD \u2014 CLARK \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, \u201c2nd Con.ef Char- lottenburg, on Wednesday, Sept.9, 1908, by the Rev.N.Waddell, B.D., William I).McDonald, to Miss Isabella M.Clark, both of Glengarry County, Ont.McGREGOR \u2014 BROWN \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, 93 Coursol street, on Wednesday, Sept.9, 1¢08, by the Rev.J.L.George, M.A., Charles J.McGregon to Miss Laura Alma Brown,seeond daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Brown.MacGREGOR \u2014 GRAHAM \u2014 On Sept.9, 1968, at MacVicar Memorial Church, by the Rcv.D.J.Graham, assisted by the Rev.E.MeGougan, Ethel Mary, daugh- t-r of the Rev.D.J.Graham and Mrs.Graham, to George Ross MacGregor, both of Montreal.HILL \u2014 LAMBE \u2014 On Sept.5, 1908, at the Church of the Saviour, Nelson, B.C., by the rector, the Rev.F.H.Graham.B.A., Mabel Constance, eldest daughter of A.FH.Lambe, Ezq., of Hamilton,tn Bernard.forth son of the late Rev.James J.Hill, M.A.of Toronto.SECOPD \u2014 GOURLAY \u2014 At the home of the bLride's parents, Glengvle, Galt, Ont., ou Sept.3, 1908, by the Rev.Dr.Dickson, Jean Fulton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Gourlay, was united in marriage to Roy E.Secord, of Brantford.ENTTE \u2014 HALLIWELI, \u2014On Sept.7, 1908, at Dovercourt Presbyterian Church, To- ror.to, by the Rev.James Wilson, Millicent, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James 1.Halliwell, to John Alexander Soule, barrister, of Hamilton.TRIVETT \u2014 McMILLAN \u2014 On Tuesday, Sept S.180x, au No.§ Charron street, by the Rev.K.J.Macdonald, Flora,young- «:1 dav ghter of Neil McMillan, te Roy Gordon Trivett, of Newmarket, Ont DIED.ANDERSON \u2014 At Quebec, on Sept.7, 1903.in her 90th year, Eliza Garland Hunt, widow of Horatio S.Anderson, harrister.CARRUTHERS \u2014 On Tuesday, Sept.8, 1605, Kate Muter, wife of A.Carruthers.Funera: will leave her late residence, 207 Victoria avenue, on Thursday, Sept.Tith, «t 10 am.Reset tary (Daisy: dearly boloved daurHh- ser of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Creighton, aged 21 V£CITS.DUFFY \u2014 At Straiford, Manchester, England, Margaret Atherden.beloved wif.of VU.}F.Duffy, and sister of Mrs.William Cooper, Quebec.BRERETON \u2014 At the residence cf bis son.Dr T.C.Drereton, Carnduff, Sask.on Sept.6, 1918, Chas.Tlerbert Brereton, M.1)., of Bethany, Out.KUHRING \u2014 At Quebec, on Sent.9, 1903, Car] Ludovic Alexander Kuhring.RICHARDSOY - On Sept.1, 1978, at the residence of her son-in-law,G.W.Baker, barrister River avenue, Fort Rouge, Win- William Cathro Richardson, of Quebec.TRITMAINE \u2014 On Sept.8, 1908, at the .lef- ferv Hale Hospital, Quebec.result of an 0° the iate Winckworth Tremaine,of Que- hee, WilLSON \u2014 At her late residence, 36 London street.Sherbrooke, Que., on Monday, Sept.7, 1908.Jeannie E.Brown.beloved wife of A.R.Wilson, in her 37th year.Interred at Danville, Cue.\u2014 Notices received too late for this page may possibly be in time for page 8.[hose sending notices or fe above column may send with a lst of names of interested\u201d friends wa a one-cent stamp for cach address, and marked copies af the ~*Witness' containing the 1 motice will oe promptly matied.For addresess in 0e au 4 « A nés Xe MSIE amie mn ST EE Ti egy qe ra Encre pe EE sa LAINE .3 5 CE able NOR DELLE EE PE 4) EOL TET ; PP J AAO Ne pb hu be 1 NE ss TT THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS %0.«S35.CARSLEY Cire STORE CLOSES AT 6 P.M.THURSDAY, SEPT.10, 1908.FRIDAY BARGAIN SPECIALS Carsley\u2019s for High School Books Montreal High Schools will be filling up this week, and all scholars will need to replenish their Books and Supplies.Just here we come in.The Big Store has every text book In use in the High School, and also a complete stock of Books and Supplies for the City Public Schools, and ALL AT THE LOWEST FIGURES.STYLISH FALL COSTUMES AND SKIRTS $16.00 Ladies\u2019 Costumes, $11.95.LADIES\u2019 VERY SMART UP-TO-DATE FALL COSTUMES, made of splendid quality Vicuna Cloth in Black and Light Navy.The Coat is made (ight-fit- ting directoire effect, 54 in.long, well trimmed with satin strappings, silk braid and buttons, tailor-made collar and lapels and mercerized lining.Flare skirt, with 6 \u2018in.self fold, and two straps of satin, guaranteed fit.S11 95 ° Sizes 34 to 36.Regular $16.00.SPECIAL FRIDAY PRICE .ccc se co os os Manufacturers\u2019 Samples of y $3.50 to $11 LADIES\u2019 DRESS SKIRTS, $2.10 to $8.50 A SPLENDID OFFER OF MANUFACTURERS\u2019 SAMPLES OF L.ADIES\u2019 DRESS SKIRTS, made of best Vicupa, Venetian, Panama, in Black, Navy and Dark stripe MELTONS, made in all the newest styles of gored and flared, all smartly trimmed with self fold and silk or satin, ail perfect make and ft.We have bought them.at a price that enables us to sell them to you exactly at the maker\u2019s price.Regular values, $3.50 to $11.00.OUR PRICE .civ tt tr vee eve à envarres os se oo os +» -.82.10 to $8.50 Two Special Lines in Dress Goods FOR FALL WEAR 45c Black Voiles and L'amas for 29c 1,000 YARDS BLACK VOILE AND LYAMA, ALL-WOOL, spléndid Fabric for Ladies\u2019 and Children's Dresses.QC Regular 45c, FOR .; © veer eas 60c Tweed and Heavy Cloth Suitings for 39c 500 YARDS TWEED AND HEAVY CLOTH SUITING, in Greys, Blues, Browns, Greens, and Plum.30¢C Regular 60c.SPECIAL, FRIDAY.se ve oe sere oo sons sons ose os os 50c COLORED TAFFETA SILK FOR 25c 500 YARDS TAFFETA LINING SILKS; color of Cardinal, Mais, Brown, 25 Green, Purple, and stripes in Green, Fawn and Copenhagen.Regular value, 50c.FRIDAY .LS CARSLEY c-.SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPL FOR ALL SCHOOLS AT CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE 513 St.Catherine St.W.(3 doors west of Peel.) Branch\u2014859 St.Catherine St.W.(Corner St.Matthew St.) OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK .cos .SO Drummond Street I PAINTERS & DECORATORS Wall Papers, Burlaps, Etc, Phone Up 1337.Established 60 Years W.H.MURPHY.Ce SO EEE \u2014 \u2014 - MONTREAL FLOWER SHOW.Bisque edibitin which ranked amors \u2014 vears, He would like to see it part of a ve ore : great national exhibition.The only rea- Exhibition Opened Last Evening son he thought why Montreal did not .: ave a grand exhibition every vear was In the Lyric Hall, due to a lack of energy end enterprise on the part of the citizens, and he hoped that the matter would be taken up.Toronto, Ottawa.Sherbrooke and other places had their exhibitions and they proved a great success.APATHY OF MONTREALERS TOWARDS FLOWER CULTURE DEPLORED BY MR.Wll- The pr Jo Me EE NN GANT s follows; SON-SMITH.PLANTS.Coliection of decorative and flowering viants, 30 square feet\u2014l1, F.C.Smith, REIGHTON \u2014 At Quebec, on Sept.3909, | l'a ¢ ' \u201c n Sept.8, 390 \u201cand euburbanites.Last inght the an- nipeg.Jennie Harward, widow of the late accident.Anna Rebecca, eldest daughter l soresan countries thres cents will be required, \u20ac - J : promoters.The Lyric Hall is at present filled with gardener to Sir William Van Horne.beautiful flowers grown by Montrealers Three adiantiums, distinct varietles\u2014I, = J.Yilepire, gardener to Mr.R.B.- .- 4 o nual exhibition of the Montreal Horticul- thurs e De ecimens in bloom-\u20141 tural Society was opened.W.J.Wilshire; 2, G.Vrengde, gardener The way the blooms have been laid out to C.M.Hays.\u2019 in the hall reflects great credit on the Six Dbegonias, rex, distinct varieties\u2014I, In the centre, foliage plants G.Vrengde; 2, F.C.Smith.were placed, while around them cui vay jegonias, Vronede\" single, distinct blooms in abundance were spread.; Ue .oo Mr.R.Wilson-Smith, president of the yareiioeor 01 Vronnds\u201d double, distinot society, opened the exhibition, and in One begonia, Glorie de Lorraine\u20141, W.the course of his remarks he expressed J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith.regret at the absence of the Mayor Three caladiums, distinct varieties\u20141, W.through indisposition, as he was to have C.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith.performed the opening ceremony.Nir Webi crotpné, Metinet rarieties-\u2014L w.J.Willam Van Horne was unfortunately \u2018Cycas.epecimen 1 TW \"J.Wilshire: 2 called away from the city previous t0|r.C.Smith.PTT & & the opening of the exhibition.Mr.Wil-| Three dracaenas, distinct varieties\u20141, F, sen-Smith explained that owing to the C.Smith; 2, W.J.Wilshire.death of Mr.A.Pinoteau, the late city Dracaena, s&pecimen\u2014l1, F.C.Smith; 2, gardener, the city had been unable to| W.J.Wilshire.i.exhibit any plants this year.Two ferns, distinct varieties, tree fern .20°, .exciuded\u20141, W.J.; .C.The Montreal Horticultural Society, he SE Le rene carre 2 FC remarked, was the third oldest of its Fern, specimen, especies, tree fern ex- kind in the world.During the past fifty cluded\u20141, W.J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith; vears of its existence it had done ex-|3.G.Vrengde.cellent work, but he hoped that in the Tree fern, epecimen\u20141, W.J.Wilshire; : : | JP 4.2 G, Vrengde; 3, F.C.Smith.future it would do even better work than Two fucheias, distinct varieties, in bloom in the past.La After speaking of some of the slums Rison sell gardener to Mrs.J.H.in England having their flower boxes, Fuchsia, epecimen\u20141, George Trussell ; Mr.Wilson-Smith said he saw no reason! 2, F.C.Smith.why Canada, with a climate adaptable| Two geranjums, zonal, single, distinct to flower-growing, should not take a Varieties, in bloom\u20141, George Trussell.: + 5 ; 7h: Three geraniums, zonal, double, distinct greater interest in the garden.| \\Vhile \\arieties, in bloom\u20141, George Trussell congratulating the civic authorities ¢n| \u2018Three geraniume, one tri-color, one the manner in which the public parks bronze and one silver, variegated\u20141, Geo.had been kept, he said the trees did not Truseell.receive the attention they should.Gloxinias, eix, In bloom, dietinct varie- q He and the gociety were proud of the tel, F.C.Smith.| 2 Ficus elastica, specimen\u20141, W.J.Wil- shire; 2, F.C.Smith.k\u2018icus eiastica, variegated, specimen-1, F.C.Smith; 2, W.J.Wilshire.Ilanging basket of plants\u20141, W.J.Wil- hire.Hanging basket of ferns\u20141, W.J.Wil- stire; 2, F.C.Smith.One maranta\u2014l, W.J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith, Three orchids, in bloom\u20141, W.J.Wil- shire; 2, F.C.Smith.Orchid, in bloom, specimen\u20141, W.J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith.Six palms, distinct varieties\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, W.J.Wilshire, Three palms, distinct varieties\u20141, F.C.| Smith; 2, W.J.Wilshire.Four palms, distinct varieties, in pots pct larger than six inches\u20141, F.Smith.Palm, specimen\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, W.J.Wilshire.Six plants for table decoration, distinct varieties, eize of pots not to exceed six inchee\u20141, F.C.Smith; vhire; 3, G.Vrengde.Stove or green house flowering plant, epecimen, in bloom\u20141, W.J.2, F.C.Smith.Six stove or greenhouse foliage plants, dietinct varieties, palms and ferns exclud- ed\u20141, W.J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith.Stove or greenhouse foliage plant, specimen, palm and ferns excluded\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, W.J.Wilshire.French canna, specimen\u20141, F.C.Smith.Stove or greenhouse climbing plant.in bloom, specimen, not otherwise included in prize-list\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, W.J.Wil- shire.Three coleus, distinct varieties, size of pute not to exceed 8 inches\u20141, G.Vrendge; 2, G.Trussell.\u2019 Coleus, specimen, size of pots not to exceceé¢ 8 1nches\u2014i, G, Vrendge ; 2, G.Truseell.Three pots liliums\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, Geo.Trussell.Arparagus plumusus\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, WwW.J.Wilshire.Asparagus sprengeri, specimen\u20141, W.J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith.Pan of ferns, or ferns and foliage p'ants (not to exceed 10 inches) for table decoration\u20141, W.J.Wilghire; 2, F.C.Smith.Fifty pote of ferns, size of pots net to exceed 3 inches\u20141, W.J.Wilshire; 2, F.C.Smith; 3, G.Vrendge.New or rare plant\u20141, F.C.Smith; 2, | F, C.Smith.CUT BLOOMS.Coliection of cut blooms, grown out of deors, not to exceed 15 square feet, exhi- bito- to use bis own Judgment as to form vi arrangement\u20141, R, Burrows, gardener for R.B.Angue, Senneville; 2, Geo.Trus- sell.Best collection of eweet peas, 3 spikes of each named\u2014l1, Mrs.Edgar Johnstone, 2, E.J.Hayward, gardener for Mr.J.Ireeky, Chaudiere Mills: 3, J.Luck, gar- dever to Mr.C.B.Gordon, Cote des Neiges.One vase asters, 12 blooms, pink\u20141, F.J.Hayward; 2, R.B.Burrows.One vase asters, 12 blooms, white\u20141, E.J.Hayward; 2, C.A.Smith, gardener to Mies Dawes, Lachine.One vase asters, 12 blooms, red\u20141, E.J.Hayward: 2, J.Luck.Onc vase asters, 12 blooms, blue or pur- ple\u20141, E.J.Hayward: 2, C.A.Smith.Asters, 12 blooms, 6 distinct varieties\u2014 .E.J.Hayward; 2, J.Luck.Dcuble dahlias, 12 distinot varieties\u20141, C.A.Smith.Double dahlias, 6 distinct varieties\u20141, C.A.Smith; 2, J.Luck.Dahlias, cactus, 18 blooms\u20141, C.A.Smith.Collection dianthus, 18 blooms\u20141, C.A.Smith: 2, E.J.Hayward.Twelve spikes gladioli\u20141, R.Burrows ; 2, E.Ilayward; 3, C.A.Smith.Six spikes gladioli, distinct varieties\u20141I, R Burrows: 2, E, J.Hayward.Three spikes gladioli, distinct varieties \u20141, E.J.Hayward: 2, R.Burrows.Pansies, 18 distinet\u20141, C.A.Smith: 2 Gee.Trussell, Pansies, 9 distinet\u20141, C.A.Smith: ¢ Gece.Truseell.' \u2014 \u2019 Single petunias.189 bloome, distinet va- riety\u2014]J, C.A.Smith: 2, G.Vrendge.Double petunias, 9 blooms, distinct varie- tiee\u20141, C.A.Smith: 2, Geo.Vrendge.Phiox Drummondii, collection, 12 varie- tlee.1 bunch of each\u20141, BE.J.Hayward; 2, C.A.Smith.Phlox, perennial, A varieties, 1 epike of eack-1, C.A.Smith: 2, Geo, Trussell.Salriglosals, 24 spikes\u20141, C.A.Smith.Twelve bloome zinnias, distinet varieties \u20141.C.A.Smith: 2, Geo.Trussell, Verbenae.12 distinct varieties, \u20141, C.A.£mith: 2, Geo.Vrendge.BOUQUET OR BUNCH OF CUT FLOWERS.Bouquet or bunch of cut flowers\u20141, G.Vrendge; 2, C.A.Smith.Basket of cut flowers, basket not to exceed 12 inches in diameter\u20141, G.Trus- sell.Vase or epergne of cut flowers\u20141, Geo.Truecell; 2, C.A.Swith, Vase of roses, not less than 24 blooms\u2014 1, Geo.Trussell.Vase of Marguerite carnations\u20141, Geo.| Truesell: 2, E.J.Hayward.Vase of outdoor grown cut flowers\u2014], C.A.swith: 2, Go.Trussell, Vase of poppies\u20141, KE.J.Hayward; 2, Geo.Trussell, Vase of liliums\u20141, Geo.Truseell.Vase of wild flowere\u2014l, (Geo.Trussell.Vuse of sweet peas\u20141, E.J.Hayward; 2, J.Luck.FRUITS.Collection apples, 15 varietles, 5 epeci- : mens of each, grown in province of Que- hec\u20141, R.W.Shepherd, Como; 2, Geo.Trussell.Twelve varieties apples, 3 summer, 3 fall, 3 early winter, 3 late winter, 5 of tach pamed\u20141, R.W.Shepherd; 2, Geo.Truesell.Six varieties apples, 5 of each, named, for commercial purposes\u2014l, R.W.Shepherd: 2, R.Jack & Sons; 3, Geo.Trus- sell.; Fameuse apples, 5 specimens\u20141, G.Vrerdge; 2, R.Jack & Sons; 3, J.Luck.St.Lawrence applee, 5 specimens\u2014], R.Jack & Sons; 2, R.W.Shepherd; 3, G.Vrendge.Duchess apples, 5 specimens\u20141, R.W.Shepherd.Wealthy apples, 5 &pecimens\u20141, Ignace Morand, Notre Dame College; 2, R.Jack & Sons: 3, R.W.Shepherd.Winter St.Lawrence, as described in M.H.S.report\u20141, R.W.Shepherd.Alexander apples, 5 specimens\u20141, R.W.Shepherd; 2, J.Morand; 3, Geo.Trussell.Golden Russet apples, > specimens\u2014I, R.! Jeck & Sons; 2, Geo.Trussell; 3, R.W.Shepherd.Ponime Grise apples, 5 specimens\u2014I1, R.Jack & Sons; 2, Geo.Trussell.McIntosn Red apples, 5 specimens\u20141, R.W.Shepherd; 2, R.Jack & Sons; 3, Geo.Truseell, Switzer apples, 5 specimens\u20141, Geo.Trus- sell.Crab apples, 1 variety, 10 specimens\u20141, George Trussell; 2, G.Vrendge; 3, E.J.Havward, Three varieties pears, b of each named\u2014 1, Geo.Trussell.Flemish Beauty pears, 5 specimens\u20141, G.Trussell, 2, G.Vrendge.Thre» varicties nlums, 20 each\u20141, G.Trussell.Plums, plate of one variety, 20 specimens \u20141, G.Trussell; 2, R.Jack & Sous.Best and most tastefully arranged basket specimens of 2, W.J.Wil-; Wilshire ; ¢ AT aX 8 LL TIT J ) pa AE ee Sees TR BR RE en RUES ENTER pres a of fruit for destert, size of basket not to be less than 1 toot, and not to exceed à feet in any part\u2014l, George Trussell; 2, R.Jack & Sons.! Best and most tastefully arranged basket { of outdoor grown truits, grown in the Pro- | vince of Quebec, size of basket not to be less than 1 foot and not to exceed 2 feet in any part-1, Geo.Trussell; 2, K.Jack & Sons.OUTDOOR GRAPES.Three varieties grapes, collection named, i 2 bunches of cach\u20141, George Trussell; = R.Jack & Sons.Two varieties grapes, white, one Lunch of ieach\u20141, G.Trussell; 2, R.Jack «& Sons.| Two varieties black grapes, one bunch of \u2018cach\u20141, G.Trussell, 2, R.Jack & Sons.| Two varieties red grapes, one Lunch of ,each\u20141, G.Trussell; 2, R.Jack & Sons.i Grapes, heaviest bunch.any variey\u2014l,G.} Trussell; 2, R.Jack & Sons.| GRAPES GROWN UNDER GLASS., Six varieties grapes, one bunch of each- 1, W.J.Wilshire, Four varieties grapes, one bunch of each {\u20141, W.J.Wilshire.Two varieties white grapes\u20141, T.Pev- jtress; 2, W.J, Wilshire.i Two varieties Black Hamburg grapes\u2014I1, , T.Pewtress; 2, W.J.Wilshire.| Best bunch grapes, any variety\u20141, W.J.¢ Wilshire; 2, T.Pewlress, Best melon\u20141, George Trussell; 2, Ignace Morand.| VEGETABI.ES.Beet, long, blood, 6 for table\u2014-1, Igrace Morand, 2, G.Vrendge.Beans, kidney, vellow podded\u20141, T.Pew- tress: 2, Ignace Morand.Beans, kidney, green podded\u20141, 1.Pew- tresses 2, Ignace Morand.Two stalks borecole\u20141, I.Morand.Two stalks Brussels sprouts\u2014-], Ignace Morand.Two heads winter cabbage\u20141, G.Trus- i sell; 2, I.Merand.Two Leads cabbage, red\u20141, I.Morand.Two heads cabbage, Savoy\u2014l, Ignace Morand, Morand; 2, George Trussell.Caulifiower, 2 heads\u2014I1, I.Morand; 2, J.Luck.White celery, 6 heads\u20141, G.Vrendge; 2, G.Trussell.Red celery, 6 heads-\u20141, G.Truzsell Morana.; 2, 1.use, named\u20141, George Trussell; z, R.Bur- I0WS, Three egg plants, purple\u20141, I.Morand.I\" Three eBB plants ,wlite-1, I.Morand.Leeks, tvneh of 6\u20141, I.Morand.Red onions, 1 variety, 10 specimens\u2014I.R.Burrows, 2, !.Morand; +, T.Pewtress, Yellow onicns, 1° variety, 10 specimens - 1, I.Morund; 2, T.l\u2019ewtress: 3, F.Bur- rews.| White ouions, 1 variety, 10 specimens\u2014 4 I.Morand, \u201d, J.Luck, 3, G.Trussell.; Six parsrips, for table\u20141, I.Morand; 2, 'R.Burrows.Collection peppers, ¢ varicties, ( of each =-1, G.Trussell; 2, 1.Morand.i Collection pot herbs, I bunch of euch\u20141l 1 Morsnd.Summer radishes, bunch of 12\u20141, George | | Trussel, 2.I.Morand.Six heads cabbage lettuce\u2014Il, 1.Moraud; Ce G.Trussell.I Six heads curly iettuce-1, I.Morand, 2, , G.Truüesell, | Parsley growing in pot, 1 plant\u20141, Geo., Trussell.Twelve roots salsify\u2014I, G.Trussell; 2, IG.Vrendec.| Red tomatoes, 5 specimens.1 variety\u20141, +C.A.Smith: 2, G.Trussell; 3, T.Pewtress, 1, G.Trussell; 2, 1.; Smith, i Vegetable marrow, 2 specimens\u2014 1, Ignace Morand.i Hubbard squash, 2 specimens-1, George ! Trussell; 2, I.Moraud.| AMATEUR DIVISION.| Six plants, distinet varivties, in bloom\u2014 LT.W.Burdon.Morand; 3, C.A.i Yellow tom: toes, 5 specimens, 1 variety\u2014 © 1 t | Three plants, distinet varirties, in bloom : =} T.W.Burdon; 2, F.8.Wut he had written ato a nn Paris) a ner so tenderly.wr suppose my letter 1s Lu De better for every- Creme ame round again \u201cwz ta) ed; she could not 9 hone now ?she asked, \u201coil ta hed at once?crength coming to her or «weakness.\u2014 © was obstinate, \"YE WEAKNESS, SLEEPLESS.oes wrong, head feels .mind as filled with strange =\"mach is out of kilter.sod rome Like Ferrozone to sir lost appetite and diges- \u201ctu =- the blood of all impuri- \"12 := a wonderful invigor- \u2018:-rzthener tbat will banish \u2018\u2019e- ona axe 1 rd Hes pa eee aimee mechant- Los ant fnuered tLe olden croes Wore as oa wate charm.lt was \u201che stood] -pellionnd 1+ the gamine \u201cof a vavern of Pomdaniel.frel- 200 del uonl rnshinz past, and hear musical Janzhter nf demons.and , fo} + cat ist \u2018 is soul.1 - cL) + ru © heavy «oh, [rma spranz past cosned tarouzh the doorway, vet 4 Testated.The charnel wind and with ir the noires rank = nee more quun'ul to the car aoeding rot of evil rhapso- bs heart beat Iower and his ait is very soul seemed Le cranes].vod ned from his letharay : noral agonv.and the = \"2 eZan again with re- -is rot expensive, yet it is so good that 1 Ib.goes as far as 3 Ibs.- ordinary meat because there is no waste.NIA, CLARK, MFR., Montreal.eaten by the best in 49-08 doubled violence.But above the weird music, the quick shrieks rang loud and shrtl.l'earing the little cross from hs watch chain, and holding it before him, Dick rushed into the room.Irma was crouching in the centre nt the floor, her tace buried in her hands, and as Dick entered she ceased her cries and grovelled lower.Beyond her.in the deep gloom, he saw\u2014or did he see?l'nat end ot the room was very dark, and ne could not be certain, but it seemed as il a formless shadow hovered there.belly ing and talling in the wild wind.Now a vast and brooding mania, growing un: til 1t seemed to fill the room and plunge it Into Cimmerian darkness; now sink- mz to nothingness, until the blessed sunshine streamed mm through the windows and struck athwart the floor.The room grew dark again: the girl's form became shadowy and vague; and beyond her, a dim and solitary eye be: \u2018gan to materialize.It grew larger and brighter: bloated and unwinking, it stood out like a sun, and smouldered, red and sombre.It grew brighter yet, and larger: it sparkled with insane malevolence, and the wind rose to a deafening shriek with the unfolding of the eye.Ihek raised the cross above his head.\u2018You are a lie; I do not believe in you, he gasped; \u2018but none the less I bid you go.(io, I command you, in the name of God!\u201d The wind wailed and shrieked as if 1t would drown his words.\u2018In the name of God!\" he shouted again, his voice sounding like a trumpet above the blast.A dull throb ran through the mingled noises; low at first, hut growing stronger and more insistént: the steady.monotonous beat of the wind\u2019s heart.\u2018In the name of God!\u201d he shouted for the third time.\u2018Lhe eye vanished, and a loud yell cchoed through the house.For an instant the darkness was intense, and then, with a flash of blinding glory, the last rays of the setting sun poured into the room through every door.and window, and cranny.A pleas ant breeze blew from the west, bearing with it the scent of wild flowers; and a nightingale piped up in the thicket.Dick etooped over and raised the girl to her feet.\u2018Irma, \u2018Irma'\u2019 She dropped her hands and looked at him.There was a new expression on her face, and her deep eyes tenderly glowed.He breathed a sigh of relief.\u2018You need not tell me,\u201d he said; \u2018the he said gently; SLEEP \u2014 p CC ] pee { \u2018 es Maud Sige \u2019 ; IS More Important Than a _\u2014_\u2014\u2014 nl.J fu | \u2014 arme We are Canada, No one can live without sleep for a whole week, , __ while Dr.Tanner and others have fasted forty days.r \u2018 3 a: .} | 5 i A A : 3 .' ; ' A A: \u201c 3 x I A \u2019 A sf fi 7 a $ - - > ja : hi \u2018 5 se 8 û + A ; v3 ; BS il 3 a A * ; | | ; : - ai 4; .$ SS , À d : vo i ; i 43 ; A ' .2 ! A 3 R 3 # , CR : D ' x XN ' iP.i ' i ; - À, ; ok d Ë ny 8 à VT : RE $ A Fg AE - B a i \u20ac 3 I ; 7 + ; M à ey ed .0 8 \"i ; e: e, 3 ra ' ; LE : : ; \u2018 i : ; ; : * ge I 2?A ; Ch.: \\ i a | : À Ad I.\u2018 J + sm i- 1 CE + à 0 | I .F - { [a : | ' ' e,< a ren SREY nue R 4 RS eh cr TIES 2m Troma ne = J rei ¢ ae TR) PERT NOL LE ML \u2018aq REVS, À Ter OR LEE OPEN « i La pertes\u201d Do > \" 4 14 VANNUTELLL CARDINAL l bers of the leading Catholic families of | Papal Legate Formally Received by Prelates in London.London, Sept.9\u2014With all the eplen- dor of the Roman Catholic Church, Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, the Pope\u2019s legate, was formally received by the prelates who have gathered here for the Eucharistic Congress, over which he will preside.The reception took place this eveming in Westminster Cathedral, a simple but grand structure, which the Catholics of England erected at a great cost, but the interior of which is nov yet completed.Long before the arrival of the legate every seat in the Cathedral, which 3s capable of accommodating eight thousand persons, was filled, and on the streets thousands waited for hours to get a glimpse of the Pope's representative.Cardinal Vannutelli, with the attending priests, walked from the Archbisl-; op's house, a block from the cathedral, through files of cheering people, including hundreds of priests, who came from glmost overy country in the world to attend the congress.oo The service opened with the singing of a Versicle, which was followed by the Técitalion of a colleet by Archbishop Bourne.heal of the Westminster dio- ecse.Cardinal Vannntelli, havimg like- wine saut a collect, took his seat before the altar, while the chaplain read the apestoile litters appointing Cardinal Véan- nuteln legate of the Pope.The lezute then addressed tne pre Yates, of whom there were a greater number present than have gathered In one place 3m England in centuries.The t Car- dal spoke mm Latin.ADDRESS OF - THE CARDINAL.The iollowing address was delivered by Curdival Vannutelli at the opening of the Eucharistic Congress in London to-duv: After giving expression to the honor he tli at the mission confided to him by the Pone, Cardinal Vannutelh said thas what touched the delegates most deeply was the fact that they were re ceiving this hospitable welcome it ¥pg- lan: à «country upon which for centuries past God had bestowed his benefits.It in the passage of time painful divergan- they gradually had been changed into a desire for peace, and 0, efter centuries, for the trst time, tne dours oï \u2018Free England\u2019 had becn opened to a pontifical cardinal legate, the princes or the Church, the bishops, and a select group of eclcesiastics.In a few words the legate then thanked vhe Xiug for tie reception given the delegates, and continuing, said: \u2018Our respectiul homage rises to him who wisely guides the destiniecs.We extend our gratitude to those who protect the social interests, aid may our presence, with the help of God, contribute to that true Christian peace, which is the objet of thy aspira- ; , Ions.' Speaking of the unity of the Church, Cardinal Vannutelli said that, notwithstanding the variety and numbers of the delegates to the congress, we are cor unum ¢f amma una, the same faith and the same objects unite us.(Going on, the speaker sald vhat the purpose of the congress was to honor the kucharist and exalt its woaship.It gure lie Pope great pleasure co have the congress held in London, not only because of the salutary effects for wich he boped, but because he was thus able to give a high pubhe testimonial of bis duterence to and esteem for the whole British nation.It was to give proot ot clus affection for his English children that the Pope recently issued a decree remuving them from the regime ot the mission countries, to which they hitner- to had been subjected.\u2018Oh, that tlus conurese, said the legate, \u2018might revive thai olier Eucharist which was the espe- cral character, honor and glory of the Island of Saints, banishing all doubts and divergencies, and causing the eyes of all tu bv fixed on the same star of faith, winch was the dearest treasure of the biehup=, kings and people of England.Noining is more adapted to reinforce that union than this august sacrament.Cardinal Vannutelli spoke at some Luuth on the Catholic ancestry of ling: and, and concluded with these words: \u201cLo wae is ip not known that the ing bea people, at their universities and pub- lu otlices, in the law courts, never be- Ein moments of grave import without tir=t 1nvloring the assistance of thie Most Hol.vo whom was offered the blood: loess -urri.ice, and was it not an England that.with a generosity really regal, were bit and adorned the temples to the ti et the Eucharist, and was it not in Livlint that even béfore the celebrated Bull of Urban IV.public homage was rendez] the Divine Wafer?cies had arisen, peety OF ARCH- 1-110 BOURNE, à Asctub:-hop Bourne repitéed in Eng- bai, He welcomed the Papal legate in te ame of the clergy and the laity of Tz and speakmg of the congress, he Cb as oan act of worship, an act of cart, amd.at the same time, an act ot 1 pa ation intended to atone for all those wopd- uitercd in the English language, tho, ~eme sent forth in knowing and Leer or malice, and many more spoken in ignorance, whieh surely vill be pleaded mm tnitgnution o! their guilt, have fone outros to the Blessed Sacrament.\u201ci, profiting by the grateful fact that the eve sense of Justice mm oour zoun- try nin overcome the prqudice which once él them =o great dishonor, we, on thos occasion.make the fullest use of that rr vht of free speech and public dem- oa-to on which they apphed so readily to ad aner the cause they have at heart, let n° man imagine that we do these thiiz< tn any spirit OË note feeling to these who do not think ac we do, and elt | «that there is anv thought of ens oy boasting in our minds\u2019 The solemn henediction of the Holy fa ravi nt brought the impressive servi to a close.The congregation included the mem- 1 \u201c England and Ireland, and a great mauy toreigners, some of whom travelled thou- gands of miles to attend, Other services will be held during the course of the week.EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.London, Sept.9\u2014The Eucharistic Congress received a big popular boom by the motion of the narrowest section of Protestants in opposing what they are pleased to call, in tneir petition to the King, \u2018a form of idolatry which has been legal for 300 years) But tor their action thousands of non-Catholics would not have paid the least attention to the congress.Now, however, ther: is much curiosity as to whether the government, by a private hint to the organizers, will induce them to abandon the street procession, which, if held in th: present aroused state of public interest, is cer- L tain to draw ilmmense crowds.The King formally acknowledged the receipt of the petition through his secretary, but the government does not give a hint of any intention to 1nter- ose, lf they auow the procession to held their action will, without doubt, { bä\\aiding the perpetration of a technical legality.If they take action to prevent the procession it is equally certain that they will be scorned by every hb- eral-minded citizen.I'liere can be no genuine plea for the suppression of Lhe procession except the risk of violence arising from its obstinate Protestant op- \u2018ponents.The route of the procession does not include a single main thoroughfare where the small Sunday traffic could possibly be interrupted.It will pass through unfrequented streets of what 1s notoriously a Roman Catholic neighborhood.Nevertheless, the fear of some scandalous demonstration by anti- Catholics makes many open-minded per- sens urge the organizers to abandon the parade.The latter, however, have no such intention.The abundonment of the procession would disappoint thousands who came to London to share especially in the congress, and who cannot possibly be accommodated at the cathedral.The route will be lined throughout with 15,000 Catholics, who will keep positions, shoulder to shoul der, though, of course, the maintenance of order will be left to the police.LAWYERS FIGHT EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT IN ST.JOHN, N.B., COLKL, St.John, N.B., Sept.9.\u2014Before Judge Ritchie to-day, a remarkable court-room scene was cnacted.While the court was giving judgment in the case of the striking St.Joln printers against Henry T.Hardy, charged with violating tle Alien Labor Act, by bringing men from the United States Lo replace the strikers, J.B.M.Baxter, counsel for Hardy, interjected a remark, and Daniel Mul- lin, counsel for the printers, objected.Words passed, and Mr.Baxter finally sald the last tune he interrupted the court 1t was when the court was being lied to.\u2018Who lied?said Mr.Muliln.\u2018You did,\u2019 was the reply.Mr.Mullin then tried to mount the lawyers\u2019 table to reach lis opponent, but, failing, he rushed around the end and struck Baxter.An astonished police sergeant recovered soon enough to receive part of the effect of the blow as he rushed between the men.Baxtes merely smiled and held up his arm as guard.Judge Ritchie asked an apology to the court from Mr.Mullin, and it was made.The judge fined Hardy $230 or three mouths 11 juil, but said he was in doubt as to his jurisdiction in the case, as the offence, if any, was committed in the United States.H- would hke the opinion of the Supreme Court.A deposit Was accepted for llardy, pend- myg appeal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 STRIKE LEADER PUNISHED CONDEMNED TO PAY DAMAGES FOR DEPRIVING PARISIANS OF LIGHT.Paris, Sept.6.-Receutly three music hall singers brought sun tor damages against Pataud, th: secretary or ne Kiectrical Workers\u201d Union oi Paris, tor loss vi Work they nad suifered througn the two hours\u2019 strike of the union on the night or Ang.wu.Lue cases were decided to-day, and Pataud was con- demued to pay \u20181ght francs in vach case.4he court neid tuut there bad been an abuse of the night 10 strike.Pataud conducted his own «use.He maintained that the right to strike 1s unlimited.He was under no contract to supply hgh to the public, l'hat, he claimed, was the duty vi the directors of the electric companies.Pataud inferentially deniee that the two-hour strike was connected with the labor troubles at Draveil, which it followed, by saying that the strike was ord-red because certain demands in regard to pensious and other matters had not ben arranged.The court, in its judgment, said this strike was not because of any corporate need, and bad in view only an attempt in the mobilization of a sort of military aiarm for the proletariat forees.It must be 1ecognized as a malicious intention, declared the court, since it overthrew the city\u2019s economie hte and deprived those who wanted to, of the sacred right to work and earn their living.lence there n.d been abuse, not only of the right to strike, but also a civil misdemeanor for wluch r-paration was due under the code.There is no appeal from the judgment of the court.A CIGAR THIEF.Lawrence Kane pleaded guilty before Judge Leet to a charge of stealing six- from Lewis Henry, of He teen cigars St.Charles Borromee street.be senteyced on Monday.434 ww THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS ROULETTE ROGUES.\u2014 Gambling Flourished Openly at Strathmore Agricultural Exhibition Yesterday.rer SWINDLES OLD AND NEW DREW MONEY FROM THE SIMPLE- MINDLD.\u2014\u2014 Country shows have always been \u2018chosen baunts of tricksters, and the agricultural exhibition of ithe county of Jucques Cartier, held at Strathmore yesterday, was no exucption.While the majority of those who attended the show went on pleasure bent, quite a number made a good business out of the affair.That business, too, was illegal.Near the grand stand in the show grounds at Strathmore yesterday several games of chance were in progress.\u2018Lhe \u2018chances,\u2019 of course, were in favor of the owners of tls: machines of trickery.l'here were two roulette tables, one skittle board, and a dice bowl game, all working at (ne same time and doing Hlourishing business.The roukstte machines were placed on improvised tables made out of unplaned planks.The legs of the tables were rough wooden sticks, although one man made his machine rest on an empty ash barrel.A piece of brown linoleum half cevered the tops of the tables, and on them were pained squares notifying the public that the croupiers would be prepared to pay out cash to those who happened to put their money in the right square.On top of the linoleum, but not covering the squares, the simple looking object known as the roulette machine rested.The contrivance simply consisted of a wheel with a parchment indicator attached, and when the owner gave the wheel a turn it was next to impossible to guess ut what point it would stop.Around the machines were small squares with aces of diamonds, spades, clubs and hearts, painted.If the indicator happened to stop on one of these \u2018suits\u2019 the person who had put his money in the square of the particular one at which the machine stopped, received three times as much as he put down, Besides the aces, there were paintings ol four horses around the machine, and if anybody preferred to back the animal rather than the aces, and the.indicator pointed to it when the wheel had stopped revolving, he received ten times the amount lm: risked.SMALL PARTIES MOST PROFITABLE.The owners of these machines prefer playing the game with only two or three persons as at that rate they will always make a better profit.a \u2018Yesterday, a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter watched a couple of simpletons lose about twenty dollars in less than ten minutes.One man lost ten twenty-five cent pieces in a few seconds.At the eleventh turn of the wheel his silly persistency was rewarded by the indicator stopping opposite the ace he bad put his money on.So elated was he at this success that he risked a ten-dollar bill on the ace of hearts at the next turn.But this time Dame Fortune forsook him, and he retired from the table a sadder but a wiser man.Incidents like this were common during the day.The owner of the roulette machine recognizes it is a one-sided game, and that he has everything to gain.He shouted to the crowd near by, \u2018Come on, boys, have a try at your luck.\u201d And the foolish boys tried hard; they tried until they had no money left.In this way the game went on throughout the day.A GAME WITH DICE.I Besides roulette, a game known as \u2018dice-bowl\u201d was played at the Strathmore grounds.Three dice were placed in a wooden bowl], which was spun round and then given a sudden jerk.The dice were thrown out of the slots into the bottom of the bowl, and if the number on top of the dice was sunilar to the number m a square mapped out on the \u201cable, and on which somebody had deposited some money he was paid as much by the croupier as what he put down.This is un «xvellent game for any one to play who is desirous of getting rid of His superflu- cus capital.Then there was the game of skittles.The skittles were placed on the table on squares and then somebody knocked them down.If one of the skittles happencd to go into a square chosen by some one he received a little more than what he put down.The owner of this money-making contrivance started with a few dollar hills in his hands.In less than an Hour the wad of notes had swelled so much that he had to put some in his pocket out of the way.GAMBLERS EXCITED.The persons standing around these machines got very excited at times, but the owners looked serenely on and sraoked their cigars with an expression on their faces which showed how little canse they had to worry.The three-card trick, the popular game of the rogue on the English racecourses, was also in progress at Strathmore.This js, like most games played in which money takes a part, a palpable frand.and is s0 transparent that no one possessing a particle of common sense would enter into the game.Nevertheless a crowd which surrounded two men yes- {erday lost money.By a dexterous movement of his hands one of the mon manipulated the cards just as he pleased.These men, who get their money by the aid of fraudulent devices, did their work openly, and the police at Strath- more passed their tables time after time.\u2014 #5 anger ve , LS eT en swe seep ven 1 .Tavrsday, Sersrueir 10 0: \u2014-_\u2014 = Sem \u2014 TTT TTT TTT TT TT 7 oT TT num : \u2018 1 À 4 LA JACQUES CARTIER SHOW |THE \u2018LAURENTIC\u2019 LAUNCHED THE RV.Gio NUMEROUS ENTRIES AND LARGE} pn.Sle c ~ 1 6j ! ATTENDANCE AT STRATH- Pioneer White Star Steamship on |PISTINET 1S1iki5 ; = .CO bar VE, FPE - ; | MORE YESTERDAY.Service to Canada.| Le , | Jacques Cartier on ral County o (Canadian Associated Press.) Te Strathmore were gric rated vent Ye London, Sept.9.\u2014l'he pioncer boat of 1:0 : by the openin of the Co Coy Ja ET and the new service between Britain and\u2019; Exhibition TA y at] oun fom an Canada, under the White Star fag, the 2 , \u20ac weather and tempcrä-|Laurentic,\u201d 14.000 tons, was launcned| ture were ideal, and this, combined with Belfast on Friday.Cre: CTCL VAS \u2019 the interest taken in the exhibition it- &t Pettact on triday.(rvat eecrecs wis, Sl eres - .observed regarding her speed, but she = self, explains why between four and five expected to be very rust.She 1- à hist thousand persons gathered on the class passenger aträmer fitted with com er - _ , .J .- a ; as ! a ~ \u20ac i \u2018 a 1 Qu grounds.They came from all parts of bination high pressure piston and Jew the surrounding districts and from the °° RW: er ; ; \u201c| pressure turbine machiuery, city, pnd one notaole feature was the a en very large number of carriages and veln- OR TE , : cles that brought in most of the nu- CAR STRUCK TALLY-HO ; merous contingent of ladies._\u2014 As might be expected, the laying out |LATTER KNOCKED WOMAN DOWN.of the grounds as a proper place tor an KILLING .\u2019 co exhibition still leaves much to be de AULLING HER.sired, but what has already been done, \u2014_\u2014 and the intended improvements.are al Toronto.Sept.9.Mre.Mitchell.72 guarantee that in the near future Jac | Bellevue avenue, aged 43, was anstantlv po Cartier will have nothing to envy: killed, and tour people received pani.oT countries for its annual fairs.but not serious injuries, as a result oi à ful Eat ibition itself was Very suceessri somewhat unusual acerdent at the cer I, ries being about 20 and ner Of Strachar, avenue ant King stie 1.le \u20ac ea spect tat 30 to mght.Mrs, Mitenel]l vas tion is due to the handicraft department, waiting at the corner for a car.and su the really fine and artistic \u201cpechmens ot! accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Melhor.ome-made needle and other work eX-iof Deshoro, Grey county.the latter oo bibited by the Indios bringing forth fon, sister.A four-n-hand taly-ho.the ont me ation rom a I ho have seen them.occupant où which was William Rein t] 1e eature a N \u20ac ve follo the trot- the driver, attempted to cross the strict / dom races, which were followed el in front of an casthound car.gory at élec [terest by the large crowd that: fair speed.It struck the tallv-ho equi re og grand stand.Mr FD Iv and skidded it across the pavement.mon 108\u20ac Pr(sent Were Mr.Io Ud (ne of the wheels knocked Mrs.Mot Monk and Mr.Philemon Cousincan, re |chell down and pa-eud over her heal, presentatives of the county in Lhe Hous death being nstantaneous.Mr.and of Commons aud me the Quebec Legis 3 McBain were pantully bruised.aol ature respectivoly.Mr.Mouk delivered Reid.who was thrown to the groumi THE LY) 1 the a'rernoun, à r.OUR ri he] from the ally hoo sustained nasty ou à short address, in the course of whieh, es (0 his head and Gye, ler bou he referred with gratification to the en- puces be couragement which such a large gatner- : fs Co ing meant to the agricultural industries CABINET MEETING | of the province.The exhibition was an \u2014_\u2014 wo ; adequate aemonstration, lhe raid, OT COL.GIBSON APPOINTED LIFUI- o what could ve accomplished by the peo CO eT , .au - - ple of Jacques Cartier county, and he GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO, Co rejoiced in the fact that there was the (Niawna = 0 On ne a ol spirit in the people to appreciate at.t awa, > cpt.Le wing to She ahs noe - After the announcement of the prizes {OL several nnisters.vho are M La S © had been made by the secretary-treas- Pægn duty, there vas a small acte Or urer, Mr.J.A.Chauret, he read a let- ance at the caline meetin wh foto Gos an ; ter from the Minister ot Agriculture tor place tlus aticruvon.ih COTON bes - \u2019 - Quebec, Mr.Jules Allard, regretting Mis {1rss of Mnportanee transactod wos La, MR inability to attend the exinbition, and |paæssing et the order cos appt mn .enclosing a special grant of $300 towards Ving Coon the Mon 0 Mo Goosen dou oo the construction of the permanent build-ténant-govermor of Outanie 1n succession he al.ings on the grounds.This announce ito Sir Mortimer Clark FU 0s Linders Score oo ment was received with applause.stood that the appoint vas aso Lund The absence of liquor from the grounds made of Mio BR.Go Mot aces om, MoE.to Yeon NN was a most pleasant feature of the |bu postimaster 61 Vancouver.Co proceedings.,.t lt wu- thought that scene annem tren , In the horse competition, tie frel {ment respectng d-eluton nnn be 1 \\ .; were w ag 3e 20 ; - Please draueht \u2018Elles os ears | de lorthconnug alter the council lies tons CC ! Béllefeuille Dorval OT but exptetations in that direction wie 8 5 ! Light one year-old fillv.G.Constant:- duonr:d to disappointiment.However, - mea, Summerlee or \u201c {discussion or the sulnect by the post BRITISH MECHANIL 5 0 \\ Small mares, all ages, J.Smith, Strath- clans last might evoked the almost unani- _ or mous opinion that the general el-ctions - qu more, will take place on Nov.3 SANG bn Pair of heavy draught horses.ahove ake place oll Nov.o.DID AN 1.200 lbs., with harness and certificate \u2014_\u2014\u2014 : of weight, l'enniston Bros., Lachine Ha- FOREST FIRES WAN pids.i _ _ \u2018 Cart horse, with four-wheeled bugzy.,! BUSH IN FORT WILLIAM DIs- C.Brisebois, Pointe Claire.TRICT BURNING FIERCELY Pair of homses with buggy, A.Bean- AWNING FIERCELX.| = lieu, St.Laurent.Fort Willam, Out.Sent.9-The en.\\r J tire district 15 now a nas of torest 1° fires, whie ave approacn cd right oo TEACHERS\u2019 TRIP TO EUROPE fi'® which have apprend min : the city\u2019s limit.Fne tar sde aa \u2014 Mount MeKav has been burned ove i + ; a.; ; while fives are raging at nanv queen: bret ONLY A SMALL NUMBER WILL Eo Ton fe ar any fe 4 ET eat a on the Indian Reserve near tue Grid / .GO FROM EASTERN CANADA, |'runk progeriv.Irom Uvniers, up the oo | Canadian Northern, combs werd us Vb v ep .e .Co in : FY ip or Co Le js > The lists of teachers who will visit} morning hat the > th PS se Ce _ Britain during the fall aud winter under! ©4°V.nv ile 5, \" alr addy Para : the auspices of the National Civie Feder- OUT SI Hpi Tg penne ation, the arrangements for which were, Tins an ents osetia > ERT made by Mr.Alfred Mosely, are now | Wrens t \" EE ar ir \u2018 complete.It is stated that the lea, hE UR] pes Lo RIS, yo © .was taken up enthusiastically among) JT te a x rs Par ee it à PU .teachers in the United States, but that!!! He town mE as os puit her An L Se it is quite apparent that nothing hke the 10 the pre nt at Nas MOT pee CE 2 300 allotted to Canada will take advan-; *UTLFEMONE Ltd deu hs TN = ; j I'he firemen have had descents - 11 ERT tuge of the trip.| tighting the Hire wherever ay { The limit put upon the number gong out Fk ne to re boris Last 1 from Quebec and the Maritime Provinces | PCATS Jlscly © 29 Let ete Pal qe Fu A à ; | night the ashes from the \u2018nt were tale Tia x une a nr « was 100, but as a matter of fact less than |! \u201chke à >now storm | .sel 1 mee .ave alrondy : ing all over the city hke a = : = and ture res; twenty will go.Those who have already: A g .he .were ! one ur are going are: Mr.F.Snnles, | The Indian houses om the Biesion Cerin tae sum es High School: Ses J T.Greig Aberdeen | for a time on diner, tt ne an, © TRS gn sc Miles 7, A, YaTelg, Aberdeen a, .- was suvee-s - fouzlt PE SE vo School; Miss Hazel MacCallum, Aber | that locality pd ' THE GRACE DARI deen School: Miss Kate Mackenzie, Lu TT at NU Ap i North Sydney, C.B.: Miss Frida | REST SHOT TN Lit REGIMES L | Mount Roval School; Miss FL Binmore, The aunual matetr- vi the Sah Re a Au 2x Commercial and Technical School: Miss {ment took place at the Poinit aux From: Co Iva A.Baxter.Andover.NB: Miss! bles rangs yesterday.when Col TRE er Des Harriet S.Bruce.Bible thill Traro, N° fterson carted off the bono oi being the M SN: Miss Annie M.Logue, Chatham.\u2019 hes shot in the regnnent, Ty the ovens woos N.B.: Mr.Guilford R.Marshall, BAL me a dinner was gen ar the Hotel Co De ars Halifax; Mr.H.IL Shaw.Charlotte tail, at which Major Fo Xo AD Camere 30500 town, PEL Miss Mary.S.Farner.Col | presided.about terty-dvs guests beng bon 1 le], NB.Mr.Frederic dl Sexton.present.The sceraary.Capt, Alder 0 Halifax; Miss Hazel B.McCain.Flor Gono and Mager CE.A, Patterson = \u2018 gpecville NN Mr.Clifford Ww.Fadrn.}artended to the arrangements ot \u201cde = RL artmouth, N.S.1 .Doraîne- ; It i= probable that one or two prinei [day ee CoH I pals of the Montreal schools, who are YOUTHFUL PROWLERS.Cove ee unable to get away at the opening ot oe ._ .CoN.EN the school session, max go a little later] 1#9 onl iy SE mn Pod , om on.The number going from Ontario aw ed ot | he 0 No ATH ma CE enid to be much larger than the contin.and Fohx Ouettte, aueu 18, were ar Puy => gent from Eastern Canada.rested last might in the prentises ot die \u2018 der & Cou.St.Martin sirees.ln Con cil , stables Corbett and Brisson They por woe A CANADIAN AUTONOMY into the buildiug by breaking a jure vf glass and shpping the bot tu the tn 00 02 A re Lg door.The coustabl = entered by tue = JUDGE LONGLEY'S VIEWS, same way and surprised them.Hien 0 \u2014 \u2014\u20142\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014_ A ! (Canadian Associated Press.) INDICLED FOR ARSON.> ; \u2018 \\ ST or Ww Jeans a.Sent.Oo dale -\u2014 - London, Sept.9.\u2014Judge Longley writes I Se ile ow vi M it \u201cOrel VE ,Ç ! to the \u2018Standard of Empire, stating PP, IMAGES SI Se DE WT ME AS .Lo 5, treasurer, of the Central Glass Com that, however loyal Canadians may te, °° D New Opleans.and Jo Fol Tae 1 i.in their hearts all are yearning for na- |) aPY Ob Sow UHbans.ana OT bu.he .i\" ve crt, an employee of that company, were (ours tional recognition, and autonomy ix the to-nieht indicted by the grand Turv 1 on only feasible basis of impewmal unity.As COTE ted I Riding Jury ons foe ; 4 1, > the charge of arson 1a connection wath one a colony in the ovdinary sense ot the tire which about ten dive zo bh phancs word, Canada cannot much longer be ¢ HFC WHC abo CASTRO TEE ( = .\u201c ; 3 over a portion of the ten blocks in the 1h part of tle» empire, although he hopes ; ; x ,Ç , she always will © business section of New Orleans, causing | \u2018\u20ac pr CCC ESS \u2019 a loss of $1,50008.The fir- orgumated | Gate hs .! ._ | .re SAT 1 A .en x the building oceuped by the Central! LC POLE TO Bll DEPORTED.Glass Company.pik DAILY WiA1Nh55 > ROUE Quebec, Sept.9.\u2014The \u2018mmigrant who _ published in ive Wii ts ve bo attempted to commit suicide in the QT CE .?de corner ul Clap wed Serie hardware store of Giguere & Co., in Al SLOLE FROM (.y k.Tod the CY ei > bo Ly _ \u2018 : 4 \u2018oeur \u2018ax » ~~ oO .: selon a este St.Rochs, on Saturday last, has been Li Ci rancoeur va up octets CUCZC Legal and Fr adjudged insane.In the Police Court eet eae at 810 1h stead A eis ations oe this morning he was ordered to be de- Cle sa 4 f the Ca on bot rs } fl resend Job Prat & sen Wo ported to Russian Poland, whence he Ce Noto ant.He os oe on Office, Mentreai, oid an UT bo Ly came here, by the Immigration Depart- Y8Y>, 1} estmount.e pleaded guilty Editor,