The daily witness, 2 juin 1900, samedi 2 juin 1900

[" ss N° wd A\" WW 9 Colville's Advance to Heilbrun Stoutty Resisted.he \u2019 ; STEYN\u2019'S WHEREABOUTS, Late President of the Orange River Colony at Vrede, COLVILLE'S AND RUNDLE'S has arrived at Heilbron, north-east of Kroonstad, in the Orange River Colony, after meeting with great opposition.London, June 2, 3.14 p.m.\u2014The War (Office has received the following des- | patch from Lord Roberts:\u2014 Johannesburg, June 1, 9.25 p.m\u2014Sir Henry Colville in reporting the arrival of the Highland Brigrade at Heibron, May 29, states that he was opposed more or les sthe whole way from Ven- tersburg.Eight men were killed and four officers and thirty-two men were wounded.Colville says the Lancashire battery of field artillery did excellent work.Grant's naval gons were most: valuable and the troops behaved in a nost soldierly manne throughout the trying march.Rundle telegraphs that his casualties were thirty-two.killed and .a hundred and fifty men wounded.\u201d \\ i STEYN\u2019S WHEREABOUTS.London, June 2.\u2014According to \u2018a despatch from Vereeniging, datéd May.27, none of the Free State Boers crossed.the.Vaal river.Ex-President Stéyn\u2018 Bad «|.certain number of his followers Are Te, ported to have fled to Vrede.FIVE YEARS FOR TRRABDN Newcastle, Natal, 3L\u2014 Hadrtlioty Hk sentenced by serve.five; years fine of: E100 fob Boers.charge treason.- BOERS SURRENDERING de GEN.BULLER.Newcastle, Natal, May \u201821,\u2014Fhere is a genegnl dispersal: of the Boerd in this.district.Large numberd of \u2018the bi surrender daily.xtfiy repdrts suy the Boers ate totally\u201d \u201cdemoralized.MAHON REJOINS \u2018HUNTER, London, June 2\u2014An undated despatch to the \u2018Daily Telegraph\u2019 from Mafeking, | sent by way of Kimberley on on Thursday, | says that part of Col.Mahon\u2019s.relief eol- umn is leaving to join Gstiersl Huntin\u2019s main force at Marie.Junction, | where they were expected fo arrive on Thurs day.The combined fotos will: then pro |: bably advance to Lichtéaburg.DISCHARGED FOR DUTY.Toronto, June 1\u2014The Evening Tele gram\u2019 has a special .enble from.| don which says that; Lieuts; Stuart,\u201d of the Ottawa Company; and.Pelletier; of the Quebec company, of the, Royal Cane- dian Regiment, have: been discharged from hospital for duty.4 ini\u2019 THE \u2018 ONSLAND \u2019 ANGRY.Tbailer charge\u2019 \u2018was A.F BY nl RHR : : Nim Lier LAE] AAA [ayer 1 | LILY TRH AFH CN E GEORGE\u201d CHARGES.Road Committee.Progeeds \u2018With | its Investigation.ét | vue BOILER OF.WK, ST.GEORGES) STEAM YACHT - WAS NOT | \u2018most thorough vindication: of M George so far as the cele \u2018was \u2018also\u2019 some important refuting the gully Mr.P.\u201cAmesee, A MISCHIEF.MAKING o exer 2k #7 Capetown, May 311TH: nideud/ Afrikander | organ, dealing with the matter of the annexation: by Great \u2018étain of the Orange Free State, says it cannot CCrgratulate the Orange River\u2019 e nists 1\u2019 clilzens of an empire which requ 00 nen to crush two small : he annexation proclamation - iss ord Roberts wins subjects; \u2018but hearts.It will only be respected force compels respect.Ex perierice.J Proved that, Dutch subjects ur Notwithstanding the proeldima: 0 the Afrikander nationality will coms\u2019 on Ye to grow.The paper proceeds\u2019 to} \u201cek Prime Minister Schreiner\u201d\u2019s .èo- Vrération with the governor, Sir.Alfred 1: Miner Corn fond quotes the saying -of M¥.trv Sérve nes = our purpose better than alpré-.Ons bog one\u2019 The circulation of \u201cthe/ Ftston and Priesk di ; Under martial es.a districts, wiñch'are ACTION DISCONTINUED.I: the case of Fitzgibbon, Scha: ; | Nae va.the \u2018 Shareholder,\u2019 the; qe this morning, discontinued their gé- tion, With e on their new citizenship.They: iy How! ped Great Britain treats: Her open unequally with the Eng has been forbidden in \u201cthe; roms ) \"elo res,\u2019 added the ity.odes, that \u2018the Schreiner: mini] ; © \u201c|'miore was s charged.for the gullies ee.sold as low that, the ovals beg to $35.There we It varied \u201cthom | \u2018one \u201ca three cents.à: pound, and \u2018Some of I His Habits and Char- | 2 acteristics.' | \u2018ENGLAND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE \u2018WAR.In Emmanuel Church last evening then Rev.& \u201cPhillips.-gave\u2019 \u2018@:most interesting |: \u201c| and \u2018instruetiye \u201caddress on the South | : African races and conditions.\u2018the nine à at\u2019 : contingent from 8 an eye \u2018witnéss, y ring.\u2018Capetown \u201cof the\u2018) fireb \u2018Canada, of whi - Land whose career, he ad.since\u2019 watched | \u2018with great interest.re speaker gave rding the Population and contin he con a= \u2018The de pevessary for him to that official until th = bad about 3 ved by the Millen and-weconded by, + Buf tps tad: Rev.J ohn: M The tragic dead of £ Mi?É rene Mal: lins (or Harry, as we, familiarly called) in the Gracid Frank \u201cRailway: yards yesterday, cast cast a\u2019 glog passed, : whe so) 7DON.\u2014In 2 tai y, « 2 pee né qe DEATHS.:Motties of dirths, marriages and deaths must invariably Bs endorsed swith the name and address of the sender, or othariiss wo natios can be taken of them Birth novots.are isesied Fox \u201835; marriage notices for bc, death notices for 280 prepaid.The an- Éguiocinent af féneral appended ta death notice, 85e extra; other extension to obituary, such as short sketch of Te, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which ia 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid.dnaual rubscrfbers may Awe copier births, marriages dud desthi\u2019 oithout extends uary or Retr.Luinalliale fathilies, free MARRIED.TON \u2014 BOYD \u2014 At the residence of B&R N.Weekes, sd, barrister, London, Ont., brother-in-law of the bride, on May 28, 1900, Charles Frederick Barton, of Montreal, to Ada 'M., daughter of the late Rev.J.H.Boyd, of Toronto.BRADFORD, ~ HILL \u2014 At the residence of the bi{dé\u2019s.father, by the Rev.James Fraser, éd \u2018May -30, 1800,\" Ida Rebecca Hill, second daughter of Daniel L.Hil, of Chatboro, Township of Chatham,Que., to John William Bradford, of the Township of Chatham, Que.BOA\u2014TRAVES.\u2014At_the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs: Se aie 62 Char- ton street, Point St.; 30, 1800, by the ped Thos dus Neiges, Robert Poa to- Etta ves,\" both of the village of.st.Laurent, Que.No cards.COOK\u2014PROCTOR.\u2014By the Rev.J.C.Wil- sou, on May $8, 1900, at the residence of Se put r, Esq., Brighton, Ont., Harry Red, merchant, Toronto, ont., he Pho \u2018Hattie G.Proctor, of Brighton.MASON \u2014 DAWSON \u2014 At St.John\u2019s rectory, Huntingdon, Que., on May 30, 1500, | by the Rev.W.P.R.Lewis, B.A., Mr.Ernest Albert Mason, only son of Mr.Albert Mason, of Anderson\u2019s Corners, Que., to Miss Roberta F., third daughter of Mr.John Dawson, Hinchinbrook, Que, McCLATGHIE-SCOTT.\u2014On May 80, 1900, by the Rev.W.N.Chântler, at the resi- defice of Vine \u2018bride\u2019s father, Thomas Sestt, \u2018Thomas G.MeClatehie to Annle | | Scott, sit of H eminigford, Que.NEWSOM\u2014WALKER KE the Hagersville Methodist parsonage, on May 28, 1900, by thé Rev.id vrinughbr vus by the Rev.Gara 0 es Ada AI éronto, to.Harriette, second daushter ot The officiating clerey- ] man.i DIBD.: DOYLE \u2014On May * ect at me, General Hospital, 'Wiatér - Ottawa, Mra.Elisabeth Doyte, tormerly of Gaspe, aged 63 years.1 HAGUE \u2014On June 1, 1900, at Rotherwood, Redpath street, Montreal, in\u2019 her 81st yaar, bh Cousins, dearly beloved wife of.George Hague, \u2018general manager of the Merchants\u2019 k of Canada.Notice of thier parer 1 1 HEINE\u2014At mopitos Norton, NB.on EN 81, 1900, bey No \u2018aged 86 years, IRWIN\u2014On May 29, 1900, at Rawdon, Que., Mr.George Irwin, \u201caged 65 years.Beeply rétretted.: MLNS ied Toney i june ds Aste us ot Her Ma Lorne Crescent, s late.ie I Snewdon; : aged 63 Corneituk : : Dani, Funeral \u2018private.: 1 TAYLOR\u2014Suddenly,- at 357 Clark avenue, Westmount, oft Friday; June 1, 1900, Mabel Louisa White, widow of the late Jas.W.: Taylor.Funeral private.E TENNYSON.\u2014At his late residence, 22 Darling ave Toronto,\u2019 on May 30, 1900 Charles 1.7.n, aged 65 years.A native of County Meath, Ireland.1 Nokices received\" 100 late\u2019 \u201ctor this page may dossthlr- pa tn time tor pare \u20ac.: \u201cMitchell Cote |\u201d Tra ube, be NME The Big Store\u2019s Wash Fabric Sectio n is crowded daily with purchasers seek = ing suitable materials, light and cool, for the hot weather, these they find in.: | great quantities, and judging by the im mense quantities sold over the counters, the prices must be right; this is proof sufficient that The Big Store offers best _ | values.\u2019 o ings, 9 cts yd.Fancy Checked Gin and colorings, 10 ets.yd.Fine French Chambrays, in all lead ing plain shades, 18 cts.yd.Ÿ New Washing Prints, in a large variety of new and fast patterns and color À ams, 28 inches wide, in an assortment of suitable checks | + Fancy Colored Dress Muslins, fast utorss in artistic \u2018and ssasonable summer pects, for hot weather d 25 cts.yd.deep hem, $1.25 Ladies\u2019 Best Pique Skirts, well ad and tailored, \u2018deep Pda de Ladies\u2019 New bras $2.65 ies\u2019 White Pique Skirts, full, well made, stylishly cut, and well trimmed with embroidery.SUMMER DRESS GO COL Ww Adsl SKIRTE.is\" so Cool Skirts, in all favorite and suitable wash fabrics.Ladies\u2019 Linen Crash Wash Skirts, with inverted and box pleats, extra wide and hem ue and Brown Duck Skirts, neatly trimmed white military A Swell WER for summer Ladies\u2019 Stylish inde Crash made, full skirt, $2.80.Ladies\u2019 Linen Crash Suits, with Jaret, arid full, well\u2019 tailored and wide, $1.70.blazer skirts, skirts, ahd well made, $5,75, and SILKS.= The prices The Big Store has \"place d on these goods are remarkably.ow.ey mean an opportunity to at \u2018a very low figure, from all tries of the world.Rich Corded Striped Silks, for summer waists, several different colors, 47' cts.ou to secure fashiomable \"Silks arid Dress Goods .The 8 here in the piece for your selection.SUMMER SILKS.Latest [productions in Summer Silks ' SUMMER .DRESS GODS: able: of pretty Summeï Stylish Striped Silks in \u2018abont twenty wide, 50 cts.yd.different colorings, stripes, 65 cts.yd.New Figured Pongee silks, in 25 different patterns and effects, for dresses in choige shadi and waists, 95 cfs.y Handsome Waist, Silks in à.variety of colors, with pretty woven lace stripes, $1.25.Mail Orders Promptly Filled: eh J mi d 1 pele; \u201c34¥s.\u2018MacRodste, Hingston, .Ont.; Coleman, We have a large st stock te choose » trom, at}.all prices, handsome corded .000 yards Plaid Summer.Drom.s Googe in a\u2019variety of rich col Fine English Homespun \u2018Deeds te tos SH ; and patterns, 85 ets.- va.2\" \u201c Our new stack Tom in PLATT & co a York, 3 arp Aro up ihe da a raw + At Reduced: Prices.ie tra not convenient to Gal, design on Rw furnished: J.D iro: wo A avidson Gliggow, 3 ; \"7 OR & Plication, he Arar.ChE Tiohdaeh; | Guthrie, Miss Ghithtis, Live :! a: Ero Le NE.J, He nurse sy Civ : 1 Ey ly Summer 4 Suits, with \u201cFon rah and stylishly | Ladies\u2019 White Pigue Summer W Wash, + Suits, short Eton: jackets, surplice style, 4 Fabrics of stylish, se&sonable and Ber.i e leading silk producing coun- viceable weights \u2018and\u2019 textures at reason Plain \u2018colored Benealines i in a variety 4 : Bhades, 48 inches.pe all wool, 48 inches wide; M a sprl ir Muicovite Dress Goods, co oi Sh HPAI t ph - NE ES | : ] Hrs ve ed ; o - patterns.LIst Prize, thin Cioods > \u2018FOR SUMMER USE.Fine White Summer Blankets, Pink and Blue Border, full ® size, Prices from $1.00 per pair.All Wool Grey Blankets, $1.50 per pair.~ White Wool Summer Blankets, $2.50 per pair.~ Bed Comforters, filled with fine Carded Cotton, light weight, only $1.50.Fancy Silk Como Rugs, only 98c each.READY FOR USE.Hemstitched Linen Sheets, all sizes, dried ready for use.Hemstitched Linen Pillow \u2018Slips, all widths.-Hemmed Cotton Sheets, Plain and Twilled, all sizes, Laun- Hemme Cotton Pillow Slips, à all | width, Laundried ready 300 Fine Linen Carriage: Dusters, Samples, all colors and Prices from 25c to $1.15 each._ COUNTRY ORDERS CAREF ULLY FILLED.somtimes + \u2014 - a HN MURPHY & CO.6 de ashore Street, Corner of Metcaite pa s Cash.Telephone Up 938.We.have decided to hold afi art aninsat .week commencing June 1tth.Art =} nt in dt onr-effice before June 9th, at 6 pi.\u201cffbe- oh prizes are .Ind Prize 5 in Goods.| » SET add ACV | Hair offered: «> [© Every compbitch iii \u2018rétetre à viiiatie nèète Book én EN ART NEEDLEWORK.THe folléwing Tules will govern thé competition.1.All articlés iiust be entéred at our office oefore 6 p.m.on SATURDAY, \u2018June 9th.i 2.Entries.must be confl ned to somé kind of needlework, such as jace work, embroidering.of stampéd materfals, fancy knit or crochet.wo rk.entry.LT cor - 067 6.Three competerit judg es to award the prizes, with absolute power th tua Es\u201d any entry Violating any of the foregoing rules.INSTRUCTION.A .cdmpetént Art ffmbrotdery Yastructres Minday, Wedneäléy and Friday between 250 y Thursday: and.Saturday, b between 9:30 snd 12.30 Kg.to.give free uring: the week of June 11th.i We.wish.to make this, the Arst competition of: its kind ever tried br e itt Montreal; a decided success, and 1gssons ia Art, ;Embroidery à \u201c3.Bach article entéréd must be the bona fide work of the person entetihg it, &nd a statement to such effect must be signed at time of etition \u2018will be strictly confined to the Province of les can bésent by mail if accompanied by statement at, ork: A \u2018entirely done by competitor.5,\u201d This: contést being for amateurs, no profésstonal work can be ac- Cand id (omers nid friends for their aid in making it so.ou nero, \u2018everybody In the.Province who conforms to the above : Tules may compete.in attendance, P:m., and Tdes- look particularly to \u2014 Pe : line.88.Manchester Com- which \u201cDia arly nu ee 4 sntreal, arrived at Manches- | acrass: a\u2019 oF on June 1, 1900, and landed.her Saigo at Fand lv stock in gend: of ut Re : *Àtain ol Ton repos lott se\u201d and duri i sa ages \u2018rer CH P Mer\u201d Thé-v à fi Lverpont on.May.the, greatér part poor the voy- wiathek- provatied.TX oF À \u201c|the deput - son to = SAT JUNE 2, 1900.| he Baily ily Wituess, \u201cDAY ax JUNES CANADIAN COPYRIGHT, MR.FISHER'S BILL GETS A spy OND READING\u2014OTHER BUS].NESS.Ottawa, June 2.\u2014In the House of Commons yesterday Sir Charles Tupper called attention to the bill now before the House for' protecting our rights in regard to copyright for which.Canada has a].ways contended.\u2018The matter was one ip which we claimed supreme jurisdiction under the provisions of the British North' America Act.Mr.Newcombe, minister of justice, had been land - 8 few.years ago to or.¢ | ihedetion of a Wiis protest Gu solute saprémacy in - abv Now another bill had been introduced in the - | same connection in the Imperial Parlis.ment by Lord Monkswell, and what he specialy wanted to know was whether an opirien had been.obtained from the Department of Justice as to whether thi bill contained; the.same provision of protection for Canada.\u2018The Prime Minister fully agreed with Sir Charles\u2019s view in regard to our mu.premacy on this question.He though: that the subject referred to, though, hardly entered into the consideration of this bill.However, he would propose that it pass the second reading and then wait for a.report.from the Minister of Justice.The rest of the afternoon\u2019s sitting was occupied in the.consideration of the Min ister of Militia\u2019s bill to amend the Militia Act, which is to provide for the ap pointment of full\" colonels in Canada, One clause of this measure which permits lieutenant-côlonels to retire with honorary rank not exceeding that of colonel, and further providing for promotions in the active militia to the rank of full colonel, gave rise to a good deal of criticism, and was opposed by Mr.Fraser, of Guysboro\u2019, who could see no 1sense in calling men colonel who could not so much-as drill 4 squad.He did not like tftis- idea \u2018 of honotary apponnt- ments.They should leave the distinc we of colonel to those who had earned i Before thie Hause: rose at six the bill was reported from committee, but Mr.Faulmclygyve moti@ bot be Would poi -* À Pose: ite wegostieital to committee.» COLLENG: WOOD AIR LINE 0 | At.Æhe' évening sitting the hour for private bills: was taken up in a discussion upon the bill for the incorporation of the Canadian National Railway and Trans port Company to construct a line from Toronto to Colilngwood .An amend.:jment was proposed Mr.Clark, of West Toronto, for the insertion of a clause in -he bill givine the government power to take over the road at ady time on a valuation fixed by the Exchequer Court.The Minister\u2019 of Railways strongly opposed the insertion of any such conditions on te ground that they were not needed, and -\u2018 would interfere with the financing of the r The amendment\u201d was voted down and the measure stands for-a third reading.THE BANK ACT The bill to smend the Bank Act went \u201c| through the committee stäge and at the | suggestion of the Minister of Finance e clause was inserted to prévent a bank which has suspended and resumed busi | néss again from passing its notes until the eonsent of the curator has been ob- : a COPYRIGHT LAW.Mr, Fisher, moving the second reading \u2018of \u201chis yan bill, said it dealt _ tained.| with one particular of the copyright act, of and its purpose was to enable the pub- \u2018Bsher holding copyright in Canada hav- made a contract with a writer of 8 \\ | book to be.Protected from the imports \u2018tion of the same book published and + x.countries, including oth printed in.of \u201cthe British Empire.At * British copyright extends over the entire- \u2018Empire and anyone taking 8 pyright in Britain has the right un- \u201cder the Traperial act to have the books \"printed in the.United - om and there, imported into Canady, ;| gop sopyrighted | though works published in Canada can , | Hat-be imported \u2018inte the United Kinz: ge \u201c\u2019édm if an Impérial côpyright exists of 4.Qu | the\u201d seme.work.cabin | that the same.Protection ghould now be Jt speed only fair lishers who are dable enterprise.The .densnd Soc hig vill came at once {rom Soeiety, and from The bill pass ee de mo Dati goes to à spe- : nevis | cial committed.: The House then rent into committee of supply \u2018when Bir Hibbert Tupper gave EG Ww.Ryley, of the I ; = potion Sad.dieu move to strike us ier- | à costieu7 of Department, ho is recommen reid: frat: $1,850 to $2, == of 4\u2018 charge he had to i: Ryley bad furnished the r with incorrect atemerits in order to atatsmen against him semnection with Yukon fot an.in ca mis ne 8 eve tri bla, mA LT.83 £8 is g ver) or 2 oto om 2 3 d 2 - (¥ 1 is Ja ce: = NEP rhe 1- Un ST a- 0 d t- ed 1 r pi EEE n pe m d- st u- he ed on nd WN .he nd nt he » 8 nk usi- atil a d- palt act, ub- 18Ÿ- rta- via = nt 4d : = Son ime = RE 1 8 A % TE frain from mentioning.it, prefetring to Jot the ThArve SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900 = om et wa \u20142 = eee ee Curtain | BH Our Curtain Department is full of Novelties.Applique, À sartment Irish Point, Swiss Tambour, Renaissance, Battenburg and Torchon \u2018Lace Curtains, with sashes to match, in Panel, Single or Double Borders, in \u201cWhite, Cream and or NOTTINGHAM LACH CURTAINS, In large sizes, 4 yards long by 2 yards wide, from $3 to $5 & pair.BOBBINHT.yard PIILLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.Suitable for Bedrooms, low in price, and very stytish.Frilled Muslin by the fard for Sashes or long Curtains.MADRAS MUSILINS, .By the pair or by the yard, in all colors.Furniture Coverings, over 60 patterns to choose from.PORTIERES, In Tapestry, Derby, Brocatelle, Velours, and Silk Brocade.Art Tickings, Art Denims, Art Muslins, Art Sateens, etc.DVABLE COVERS, All sizes in Damask, Tapestry.Brocade and Plush.Upholstering in all it Branches.Furniture Covered, Mattresses made to order.by experienced hands at moderate cost.° St.OGILVY'S, Powerful Price Persuasions through every nook and corner of this great store.Another galaxy of offers in trust worthy merchandise at positively the The uninterrupted succ ess of this business and the constantly increasing crowds of pleased customers are the direst result of our keeping \u201cThe most for the least\u2019 is the fundamental principle\u2019 lewest prices.faith with the people.WELDON'sSs PATTERNS FOR JUNE.Catherine and yj Mountain Streets.Frilled Curtains are in great demand, as they are stylish, dainty, washable and inexpensive for long Curtains or Sashes by the pair or by the \u201c Carpets altered and rélaid upon whish this institution was founded and upon which we solicit your trade.\u2018SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.HATS \u2014 The largest assortment we have yet shown.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Straw Hats, 75 latest and very elegant shapes, all colors, navy blue, light and dark brown, drab, pastel shades, white, black, gray, etc., regular prices, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75; very special .PIQUE-\u2014 You couldn\u2019t hope to buy Pique cheaper than this: Very Fine Pique, suitable for blouses and costumes, all the newest shades in pink, pale blue, heliotrope, cream, green, yellow, regular price, 20c; very special.se +6 ride ewe en SERGE \u2014 Undeniably the Best Serge Bargain advertised.Allwool French Vigorous Serge, the navelty of the season, new colorings in beige, d drab and greys, 46 inches wide, regular price, 69¢c, very epe- cial.LC .se we e se os or ou be À e\u2026 À oe À sw .FRENCH FLOWERS-\u2014Ecnatiery value, 1,800 Bunches French Flowers for trimming.summer | hats, regler peices, 75c and $1.00, very \u2018special.et +.enue pe va we 20 00 ue 0000 00 SUET O:2t: give tell their own eloquent story.Ladies\u2019 Pique \u2018and Duck Suits, | in blue and, white stripes, navy with white dots, plain white and plain new biue, trimmed with braid and applique, all tailor-made eu, $3.15 prices marked 38.00 to $16.00; very spe cial, .0 00 00 00 0000 BLOUSE 8-Patrons will declare thisthe most astounding bargain ever heard of.© Ladies\u2019 Percale \u2018Blouses in narrow, medium and large stripes, pale blue and white, pink and white, heliotrope and white, black and white, new blue, regular price, $1.45; very special.LACE \u2014 Oriental \u2018and Guipure Lace, in cream, butter and white 4, 5, 7 inches wide, very special.ce ee ee SILK \u2014 Fancy Striped Cordonnet China \u201csilk, for summer blouses, in blue and white, pew pink an d white, violot and\u2019 white, green and | rite, navy and white, mau ve aud white, x real velues 85e; very specr oe cc.en se oe \u2026 oo E.LEPAGE & CO.Corner St.Lawrence al St.Catherine: | Streets Co \u201c| EDU ATION FOR- MY LAST TRIAL has been to perfect every arrangement in our large Dye Works, and again place the most modern and latest improved machin- | ery to be found in Europe and America to emphasize the fact \u2018that we \u2018have by More than double the largest dyeing and | cleaning works in the.Dominion, as well is fhe | latest, best and most modern equip- | ed and Cine is given by our kind friends through their | ag: very greatly increased patronage.We clean |,\u201d or dye, Carpets, Blankets, House.\u2018Hangings 3 Ta kinds: -also Gent's: ghd Lad Le elvets, >bons 68, au all kinds of oy : 0 see our facto y.\" \u2018 É Ehow you round, ?Canton bartcanriy Wel pomme.Take Wéllinéto F mend ower Lachine ea ad ask for BRITISH to\u2019 AMERICAN DYE WORKS OFFICE 33 Notre Dame street.215 Meg.cu 1395 St, Catherine street.- wr ; + .We ver\u201d pe we are most\u2019 \u2018of \u2018us living in cotapli ited and artificial conditions .as.- \u201c compared \u2014 \u2014 ~ | with those which prevailed in.our.coun- © J try two.generations: ago, and\u2019 tha more knowledge is néeded in \u2018order \u201cthet |.mey cope successfully with \u2018life, \u201cwider range of.choice is possible: now as.to yelling, furnishing, oink foc of C 25c \"face the signifiednse: of .the e.fact that.three ; Bundred \u2018occupations have been opened, | } to women: in- the last\u201d fifty: years, with | the result that .the .wage-earner .is .no longer forced into housework, and that | the supply, smaller in amount and poor- | 1 er in quality,\u2019 cin make\" ite own terms with the.employer, Education means adaptation to environment.The environment of women in the home has greatly changed .in the last fifteen or twenty years, and the old education, or lack of it, Will not euf- fice.The.public.conscience is but half awake to the immense importance to the state of whatever.influences home life.| All'of the aprés \u2018hare allotted me would | not suffice: for a discussion of the courses that.should\u2019 be given the growing girl ; but, happily, education is not confined now to the young, .What shall be done for the grown women ?Here is the great opportunty for women\u2019s clubs.One\u2019 that is without a | home eeonomics department should feel apologetic.The work in guch departments may cover a.wide range, all tend- its members, : - consist.\u201c he plaid must be:followed by fruit.Valor without discretion avails less than it: ought, but far more than discretion without valor.We shall never know what conditions can be evolved out of the old unsatisfactory ones until we try, and keep ¢ on trying.Even if the way is seen but a little ahead, it is enough, if the.djree- || tion is the right one.We must do, and learn by the doing.\u2014 \u201cThe Woman\u2019s Journal.\u2019 AMERICAN TTERARY ASSOCIATION | Dr.- Reuben Gold Thwaites,.who is -the | presiding officer of -the._ American Library | Association tor the current year, is well known to Canadians.as the .editor of the magnificent edition of the \u2018Jesuit Rela; tions,\u201d now \u2018issuing from the press of thé: Burrows Brothers, Cleveland.Mr.Thwaites\u2018 was elected president last year, and it was felt that while eminently fitted in other respects to preside over the association during its Montreal meetings, his intimate acquaintance with all things Canadian, and particularly with the early history of this country, could not but render his persona grata to.all: Canadians with : Whom he | came in contact.+ Mr.Thwäites is .ot English parentage, his father and mother having remdved from Sheffleld,, \u2018 Yorkshire, to Boston, Mass.shortly before his birth, His wife, too, although born in.Wisconsin, .is of English parentage.\u201cHé\u201d \u201cbegan his career in the west \u2018as a reporter for a paper at Oshkosh, whither he had gone from Boston.\u2018The / diamonds upon which a man was compell- 39c paper was one: of: those.journaHstic rough Be Ems Sik ad f bis j pour | > 99c| 10c| HOUSEKEEPING.| \u201cTo know how to buy food and to use \u2019 it does not come to a woman by the.light of nature, said Professor Henry ed to do.everything, from grease the.press: and set type to writing leading.editorials: in order to.hold a \u2018sit,\u2019.and upon this ex- tending | \u2018to: o°the manitoid \u2018autiè 5 ed with \u2018success.went to Wisconsin, \u201cwhere be became the editor -of the \u2018State.Journal,\u2019 of Madison, a position, Which he held.until 1887.Then: t w fled with the \u2018library interests, that now er- gross him.\u2019 \u2018He is at present chairman of mission of the American \u201cHistorical .Association; .member of the Antiquarian Society, American Institute of Archacology, one\u2019 of the honors.| .ary secretaries of the, Egypt: Exploration |.-Fund, and honorary and \u2018correspotiding | adger State\u2019; enr \u201cHistory of the: \u2018Uniyersity \u2018 eonsin,\u2019\u201d ahd numerous .Bistorica - graphs and reviews.- \u201d\" réssaë.\u201ctorical Society at \"Toronto, 1899.ge Ww.c.TU.Contes < owt ture Miss Scroggie gave.a : ayniopels: of den ing to the development arid-éducation of | aon T on this work: whet not-i ênt of the readin these se full pe of ty = \u2018After leaving.Yale ha | 8 An tliat he became prondinently identi- | the American Historical \u2018Manuscripts Coms | nsin \u2018State 1 | Free Library Commission; member.of, the I American Historical Assaciation, American C \u2018Folk Lore |\u201c; Society, American Dialect\" enn #1 i \u2018can.Economic Association, and American \u2018 mémber \u2018of a large number of.-stâte \u2018biatüri- he y \"| eal societies throughout the United States.\u2018 \"He has been president of the: State: His] torical Society of Wisconsin for 18 years.| wr ici: -His principal published works bave been am \u201cFe | -Qhto\"; ;.\u201cHistor Waterwa re\"; i \u2018Stories of the | jay: \u2018Our \u2018Cycling To rin.Eng- il > Be + ; ue is.= \u201cptet le Agierond | | istory in the niversity o s- |; 20\u20ac à Higgs, in his late \u2018address : before tha :coñsin, and delivers \u2018frequent Tec ures: and | ton ; Association, cs over, -Eng-\"{ \u201caddresses.He addr \"the lend, en address in- which e- urged.THE SENTENCE | 5 id, dus remet, wealth.* He might bave.adi | pe WESTERN JOURNALISTS TO] BEEN.TERTAINED BY\u2019 THE rev.x} bec, appeared\u2019 and explained it would be desirable to receive the Western Press Association \"o on their approaching visit at the City Hall, \u201cand perhaps: to drive them around the - /mountain.He mentioned that the or.Commissioners would show them \u2018the.harbor.\u201c * Jt was decided to name a sub-commit- {tee to confer with the Mayor: 'Lhey were empowered to do what was neces \u2018sary to entertain the.western: acribes in a fitting manner.The party will num-\u2019 ber about seventy-five.persons, including lies.le Was decided: to\u2019 nae.M, Arnoldi\u2019 gabding £ _the duties .of the: city\", and the city \u2018comptroller.1 ».n motion.of Ald.- Smith, it was de.des ee a Ti \u2018alt civic cheques mis sign two persons, that is, be the city attr and dhe city comp- ÿller.Heretofore- but \u2018one.signature required.Another: provision is that the \u2018dity tressurer cannot \u201cpay.the salary.oflah employee if it hys been.transferred or; has been seized \u201ctwice; without the consent of the commiites, | -{ CORN EXCHAN( GE 'MEETIN G.At the regular monthly meeting of the | committee of mahagement of the Corn 4 x Exchange : the principal matter brought Up: was the\u2018; grain inspéction à dispute.The railway companies Wrote saying that they would like to meet the wishes of the Toronto; Board: of Trade, and allow Toronto inspection t6 hold good.here, but it \u2018could nof be.done unless.the Montreal shippers would\" \u2018agree, to the 2 grain being miked with \u2018the grain 1 here.Per- ly to do.this the committee would not allow, as; ques, held that.the \u2018inspec: tor here: could\" PTR TRY So ; reply be seit sth} heed to \u2018lta fo is} should not: erénee be a \u2018to masters cfs D Metonif sas.appon representation Q She @ the ¥ ndon, EE Ey v,> he which.\u2018© 'Malley in/Ja.ce or 3 rin: bor -as follows: Oy 4 .- As* Editor: \u2014The Jesuit.Relations.and.At- \u2018Med Documents\u2019; \u2018Wither\u2019 8 ¢ hronicles of - Border Warfare\u2019; \u2018Wisco! nan Collections.\u2019 a Author:\u2014 \u201cThe - Colonies:\" ag 750°; 1.81 The Story of Wisconsin\u2019; \u201cAfloat \u2018on + \u2018the: tof | as M:A:A.A.roomi& \u2018dial stemdpe cm \u2018ay S| OR ; one Juripk the .ast year \u2018and\u2019 mention helped \u2018to Judes Cimon this y orn.ny in - -the - casa of -Piche rovinee of Que |.ee cotdpaniesin || + ee CLOTH JACKETS.and GOLF \u2018CAPES, MISSES\": COSTUMES\" and JACKETS, » CHILDREN'S REEFERS.ce EA Also a SPECIAL LINE pr Children\u2019s Resers al 50 | LINEN AND PIQUE DRESS SKIRTS.i Ladies\u2019 Rain Skirts, Tweed, efi ack and Colored Nerge and Silk.EE * \u2018pa.Of £3 : | Ladies\u201d Waterproois and La Rublier Waterproots, Exp \u201cGreat eine are also offered in\u2019 ih ( be wee ky and.oo oe So.a A Le * meet metiers = ah EE I eat ere Sp AR i cio ol Aud D 7e * \u2014 Gaîteries of Paintings = \u2018from: 2 \u201cAR.JOHN CORRE.ef x.Book Fund \u2018by Principal | GHORGE 9 'Con- | oO Service.ps yn dave wil a agpedr in.the ) \u2018MUNRO, - See.Central District uh Committee.Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE Open Daily 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.of INSPECTO peak at thé Young Men's\u2019 _URDAY NIGHT, at 8 6'cloak.Subject: \u2018SHOW THYSELF A MAN.YOUN® MEN'S BIBLE CLASS \u201cSUNDAY an BRNO on, 3 elo opt or Stu \u2018Paul's Supreme ecisio Lente 'D, A.BUDGE, Généfdl Sec- ii iy vild men beartily invited to these meet- ngs.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN.ASSOCIATION _ Dominton Square.STREET se CHAPEL, will, Sonpar, June 3.Olivet \u2018Baptist Church, | - Cagcot Osborne.and Mountain Sta.ee REV.J.Cooper Antliff, D.D., Will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.\u2014 .Sunday.schoal and, Bible-classes at pi.rh ponte) welcome fy extended toall.ENS.OWN.\u201c St \u2018CARN ART CHURCH, OUT oF.SUNDAY, 3d JUNE, 1900, 3 p.m.Quarterly Distribution Bouks \u201cfrom : = Ercentions alfvge, and Rev.HE.MUNSON ar P Soloists: Miss LILIAN Bly : and Mr.AN CLIBBON.= The\u2019 ing 44 to's We shall : be glad x welchute: ai.> oor open at 4.30.Be mente at 8 ° clock Sharp.oh fe.Eu Ww.ORDER.Stretcher Section 5 ame \u2018Parade.> ers, Ploneers, 8.15 | p.m.\u2014The Resi- Both Bands Cycliéts, and Stretcser attend.\u201c Unitorm: DRILL i oth Bands, Buglers,, Section\u201d Le ii Adjutant.Qf a ST ANEY LODGE, VE No.5.5.AU x Se The tural of or dn ol BE I lace on une 3rd, a late sa\u201d resifanse, om \u2018Boutpodts\u2019 \u201cat, | A 8.ROSS, Retorder, : eeting én SAT-.1 | : wedd ts f \u2018age se vices: $100 por mao net [ Yearly ee os Favaraiis Terme.action: will at- | ° une.Sth, ment will \"parade \u2018at the Armory for Com- + manding Officers\u2019; Inspection.: Puglers, Fis Florey b\u2014The Régiment |.at-+2.30.p.m-for | : | te smd 6 be Ba Go a in the case FETES Tone 7.Y.m C.A.HALL, THURSDAY HVANING, \u2018JUNE 7, at 8.16, in aid \u201cof the: © u de Ramezay.\u201cTHE WAR IN \u201cTHE TRANSVAAL.Mugnificently 11 ted with Pictures - from the Battles] Jagr Bière Muse fonts 5 Be and 25c, on sale at ForusE MEETINGS, NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.ANNUAL FIELD DAY ORFORD- MOUNTAIN and LAKE, : \u2014ON\u2014 SATURDAY, June 9th.cme Special train will leave Windsor Street C.P.R.Station at 8.15 a.m., sharp.Tiokets\u2014Aduylts, $1.25.Children, 5c, Matriculation Examinations fôr Arts, Applied Science, Medicine and Law, will be held at McGill University, and at local centres on the 11th June and following days.Thpse- who wish to be examined should apply to the Secretary of the Board of Matriculation .Exsminers, MeGil College, not later than the 6th June.w.VAUGHAN, N.Registrar.re : ae [27a JRE CE Ls M|T|w|T|F]|s .|.|0| L ions, teins .ee as ee os sess ».i aults David & Smith su.on « eee see B04.Fred ed ex: Mr.and Mrs: \u2019 H.H.K.\u20266s000e se brane 5.00\" ww.pacts, Yiarlter, thbrids es Mr.and Part.of undesignated amounts \u2026 \u2026 82.76 Ms gi tn de Ra ET 168.03 | ages Gund a, Glenboro; A Shoults, $2,168.93 {4 J.D.Ekinnét, \u2018Advertls- sr seu PRE mith, \u2018Free , Lance, à \u2018Advocate,\u2019 nee AVogrt; # yet w Stovél \u2018\u201cNor-West [ue Villeneuve, ang J.r L | Parmer\u2019 up H.and, Miss Tomlin sm Hep ; Irvine: Walker | \u2018Times,\u2019 ] pe GM.Wels, \"Telegram, = vins pa D.LP Sun,\u2019 Brandon vf i Pron tus fa is ir and ona La ; Baha Posi epee, a, L.J.Stimson, Mu 000 + \u2018 Mes F.Boots Cleveland ds 40 oe va 28 George os Algrander.Richmond ve we 1.00 ; Mrs.ame urne .25 4 tré, Wim.Skinner, Melbourne \u201coe 1/00 MPs.Chas: Scott, Cleveland .oo 25.- 2e Winnifred Cross, Melboufne .10 j-08R.a $40.95,] J Léss cost of remittance .«.».19 PIE $40.16, | \u20ac Wagons, i Fer Previously acknowledged: .sn AE, \u201c Le\u201d Et RSS EC SE RETIRE 3 peta « THE PoruLARiTi Tr PUF The Western Canada Press Associa- (\u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE Vars +, is chiefly due to its irreproachable\u201d\u20ac ais \u201cDRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, « such: as Apollinaris, free from all vegetable \u2018Poisons.\u2019 » Boston.Joursal Bargains in-\u2014 \u2018Épronie orge Mr.and Srabamy - \u2018Enterprise, M rachel Hoe.SPECIAL SALE of School Prizes at Die pu of 25 p.c.to 40 p.c.from regular prices.Teachers and School Commissioners will do well to examine our stock, will bé \u201cfound \u201cto\u201d \u201cbé large ; and well assorted, with prices extremely low.- Good Books from 6c upwat FE.GRAFTON 8 à 50 vs, 3 Booksellers and Stationers, 240 St.James Street 7 Montreal, cleod : Mr: and 1 FIAT A ROMANTIC STORY.\u2014\u2014 OF LORD LANSDOWNE'S MATER- we, NAL GRANDFATHER.\u201cPliers \u2018bas been neither sents NOT London reporter, who had in my ¢ommonplace said nsdowne recently to a hoped to brighten the columns of his morning is- Dri an article on the Imperial Secretary.of State for War.cess 1 the old-fashioned way\u2014h severence and \u2018Any little sué- nray have had bas beén gained in , dint of per- wor As much cannot be said of all his: relatives, The marquis\u2019s grandfather had a most varied career, brimful of adventure, chival- Ty and romadce.When he was a dash- yo ung colonel, pampered by all the ol maids in the town, and regarded by fond.mammas as \u2019 most desirable parti in the country, he was ordered with his regiment to Limerick.The first thing he did was to attend a ball given in honor their: arrival, and there he met and fell desperately in love with fair Mary Q\u2019Grady, a bright girl of.seventeen, \u2018who living with ber father in Cappersullen House.Mary was quite as much\u201d impressed with the charms of young Lord dale, as the colo nel was then called who.always happened to meet her and her fathor i in their morning walks.All of a sudden O\u2019Grady this growin that Lord realized the danger of friendship.He was certain chester, the young man\u2019s father, would not \u2018approve of his heirs marriage With a poor Irishman\u2019s daughter, and also anxious to spare his child's 8 future sorrow, so he slyly add Lord Tlchester the following letter: \u2018My the liberty Ÿ take about pardon in writing to you My only exeuse is the Lord, -I hope you will your son.great interest I take in the young man, and my fear that if he stays any longer in Limerick he is likely to get into am unplea sant scrape.I would therefore most \u201cstrongly advise you to | have him - removed elsewhere as soon possible, and I æust to your honor that you will not.tel! him that I have written to you or méfition to him the subject of this letter.The return mail brought Lord Tiches- ter\u2019s reply, expressing his gratitude for the sincere interest he had shown in bis son, and saying that before long ome of his old friends, Col.Pender , would be in the vicinity of Limerick, when he would call.at: Cappercullen house -and \u2018convey.his thanks to him much better than lie could by letter.In the meantime \u2018it \u2018had been arranged that Lord Stavordale*wonld\u2019 be\u2018 called to Scotland.Birt thar had been too Jate.After the young Jord\u2019s pale, though she always tried to conceal the \u2018intervention.of the girls fa- departure Mary grew listless and r feelings and appear happy for the old man\u2019s sake.At the month gast\u2019s arrival for Saturday.end of three letter announced Col.Penderie colonel sa duly came and seemed so pleased with Th his host and surroundings gented.se et Fion dm.10 spent 4 ou Le] -Janes 1 pren Ion dur ue oe Seat he va been.closely obs \u2018chenge.Fi \u2018daw a great deal | hom; he Becémié extremely his departure evening preceding the colonel took O'Grady aside and said to him: I hope ; ou will forgive me for to yoù-about-your daughter.serving her, and, though: you do \u2018not seem to see it, T greatly fear: -she-is far from strong.I dread the \u201cwinter Here for.her, Sand I véntut 6-10 \u2018Urge vou strongly.to take her to a warmer climate.\u2019 But that light.been the old chap could not see it in \u2018He insisted that Mary had suffering from - headaches lately.but her mother had had the same and ont rovn £ taken.\u201d replied 4 the other.\u2018afrä 1 you-âre seriously mis-.\u2018She is -s0 \u2018times | so depressed and.sad 3 that I feat she i is.-much iller than you think.\u2019 à\" \u2018I see,\u201d replied thie Irishman, \u20181 may as well tell yon in.the strictest confi: dence what: is, really the matter with her, but you must promise never to let Lo .you.er know what I now tell At \u2018was about her that young Sta- dale 4 >\u2019meking a fool of himself.\u2018him that she is depressed.bats as.she, has never heard from or of him- since \u201che eft.è \u2018will very soon get over dt.yA 2 sir, vou must really allow tell Lord Ilchester.I am certain that if he knew what a charming girl in every, ay \"daughter is he would.\u2018be ; too gl d.\u201cthat she should be his son\u2019 wi ; 9: Fras interrupted.O'Grady; \u201cnever talk about it to any Derson, I mow.this: father would never consent to.that a wife for my son.\u2019 \u201cThe wedding was celebrated \u2018 right royally, two months later, and from this Laned descend ed \u2018the present Marquis of owne and the Earl of Tehester.ML be interesting to | Cod Bae st and to À the coveted honor of a V.C., was made & baronet.For the defence of Kare i in 1854 General Fenwick Williams was granted\u2019 a pension.of \u2018£1,500 for life and a baronetcy.The freedom of the City.\u2018of London, a word onor, an e honor o C.L.of Oxford were other degres oi and this though he had.been compelled by hunger to surrender to the Russians.\u2018Going yet farther back, Sir Gilbert El- iott, for his protracted defence of Gibraltar against the efforts of the combined French and: Spanish ermies and navies, was raised to the e with the title of Lord Heathfield.Baron of Gibraltar.As to the value of Baden-Powell\u2019s work, the following letter from an officer, who was invalided to Winburg Hospital, where he made the acquaintance ES General Pretorius, should be consid- TRIBUTE TO A BRAVE ENEMY.General Pretorius, discussing the three sieges, said : \u2018The Ladysmith men were good, but there were 10,000.of them, and all fighting \u2018men.Kimberley was remarkable be-.| esse of \u2018the large number of ita civilia | \u2018population añd 5 és, bunt the siege o | Mafeking, however it may end, will always: live in South African history, be-: cause a flat and absolutely unprotected country village (for that is what Mafe- king is) has by the genius of one man | been defended, and defended against the | most strenuous efforts not only of cur leading general, Cronje, but of his succes sors.\u2018I\u2019 should like) said General Pretorius to his English friend, \u2018to take you outside Mafeking where I have been, and look at the place.You would have thought that the 8,000 with which we once surrounded it could have got in on.any night they chose.We had the best of Cronje\u2019s burghers there, but it is no confession of cowardice on our part to say that we knew Baden-Powell was not only prepared for every surprise of ours, but that he was quite ready to Spring surprises upon us at any moment.\u2018 And though I think\u2019 (it should be stated that the general was epeaking just prior to bis releäse) \u2018that we shall eventually take Mafeking, it will be by starvation and not by attack.\u2018Our burghers have no* exhibited fear on any occasion, but I do not think they will tackle Colonel Baden-Powell.\u2019 Atte A PRESENTATION.The editorial rooms of the \u2018Witness\u2019 was the scene of a pleasing event on Thureday afternoon, the occasion being a presentation to Mr.F.W.Fox, sporting editor, on his leaving for a holiday - \u2018pected to _refyirn., pt his bride, Mr oh jeu Me wax Lh © sive \u201cconi on the editorial staff.It was just.at the | conclusion of the preséntätion that the official news of the entrance of the British into Johännesburg Was received, and the group of newspaper men: gave vet to er feelings by singing ¢ Bue Britis nia.THOUGHT IT WAS \u2018A BRIDEGROOM.The complete social equality which pre- | vails in rural Ontario is illustrated by the following response received- by: a Montréal gentleman to an advertisement in the \u201cWitness\u2019 for \u2018A groom, a\u201cyoung man preferréd\u2019 : : M à \u201c1900, ses this vale advertisement 8 AK \u2018wanted | a sou ; preferred and.I' take my pén | in hand ib if you and ¥ caf exchange | photograph.\u201c1 am\u2019 27 years old and I hope : to-hére-your age as well.I will ¢lose now | and hope to here from you.-soon and no if- we Cain agree.Yours truly from, \"The writer of the above evidently does not know what a groom is.The advertisement would seem \u2018to have been put in the.way of some innocent person either by a joker\u2019 or by some friend, who thought: the position it.offered oné Which he could fill.DEATH OF AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.The- déath took place at Paris, Ont, on Tuesday last, of John Hamilton, for- |Berly a \u2018resident of St.Jean Chrysostome, hich town he left Jor, Quiaio in 2 vias\u2019 \u201cborn \u2018on March 15; 1815, 4 was a = Je \u2018ter \u2018sefiber to the: \u2018Witness\u2019 ever since its though- hig sight failing kim, he had to | use a hand glass, he never missed read- } \u201cing.à me DEATH OF AN OLD OFFICIAL.Mr L.D! Gareau, deputy\u2019 prothono- for the last twenty-five years, died: this morning, at the age.of eoventy three years.vo li DR.LEPROHON\u2019S WILL.vided among the members, of degeased\u2019y faïaily.x: mere ; CITY ITEMS.ces ge Bur- Judge\u2019 Mathien this trip to England, from which he is ex-| ; | co, was a masterly review.of {he \u2018technical first publication, which of late years; al- | of | Maris.de\" I'Ticarnas 1 saline Nuns: Queébéc Lahemand Jesuit tary; who had\" been: inthe Civil Berviée: = Ri The.will of the late Dr.Leprohon has | 387.¢ \u2018been filed in court.The estate :is di- |j \u2018Phe provincial: arb itr rates; Cliancellor ! mats | Boyd, Judge: ( ud QUEEN\u2019S BENCH, APPLICATION MADE FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS\u2014TRUE BILLS RETURNED.James and Dan.Burke, attempted shop- breaking ; H.Cabana, false pretences ; ! Bvangeliste Joly, theft; A.Bourassa, murder; Anselm Goldsmith, seduction, C.La-{ riviere, charged with attempting procuration, no bill.] In the Chinese case a writ of habeas corpus having been granted, argument was: heard by Mr.H.C.St.Pierre for Sam Hing, defendant, a Chinese laundryman.Mr.St.Plerre pointed out some clerical -er- rors in the commitment papers, and further held that the time of imprisonment should | have been computed from the date of sentence and \u2018not from the day of the _prisoner\u2019s arrival at the Jjail.\u201d Mr.Cooke, Crown proseeutor,replied that the commitment could be corrected \u2018aid as not void -bécause of a mere clerical] Wet: ay the} Ted à \u2018prepared an) SO du Governor and the court announcéd that - \u2018judgment fn the age \u2018would be\u2019 rendered on Monday.Hing will remain in jail in the méan- Sem Court édjourned to ten o \u2019elock this.morning.ESN SAFE WITH THE STUDENTS.:A little girl, about \u2018seven years of age, was in a staté of much perplexity at the Windsor street station.last night.She had come from Toronto, and.was going to Halifax, but she had been instructed before leaving.home that she would meet a student, a friend of the family, at the station, who.was also proceeding to Halifax, and her joufnsy.On no account was she to take the Halifax traln without hin.There.was no sign of the student, however, and - the train.was about to start.The Httle girl \u2018did not know what to do, and appealed to the station officials.The lattér, hearing the howling of students on.the; platform, concluded that.the young man in \u2018question.\u2018was being given a \u2018send off\u2019 by the \u2018boys,\u2019 \u2018but upon enquiry learned.that he was not- fn the crowd.The latter, composed of Me: © Gill boys, were parting - with another \u2018of | their chums, and upon being informed in regard to the expectations of the:little girl, said \u2018the young man in question was indig~ | posed\u2019 at his boarding: \u2018house, which\u2019 _pro*- vented him being down at.-the -station: They, however, would take -the girl to: thé | place and.see that she was placed in safe\u2019 keeping until the young man was ready to proceed homewards with her.The '1ittle\u201d girl \u2018was.perfectly willing to \u201ctrust herself :{: to .the shouting fellows, .who treated peri} with every consideration, and brought Den: to her friend, who.will escort her.fo to Hali- |.fax by the next train \u2018As the station.offiofi Put-it: \u2018The enti] knew instincti vely that those: exuberant fel= = lows, shouting and yelling, would.protects her like so many brothers, and defend her -from ; \u2018harm\u2019 with\u2019 their: lives, it.Rogessary.| New: York, rase oxi 1 athe, railways and ace nette erin: \u201cper- sonaldirectfon\u2019of- Mr.-Dougtés.\u2018Last year \u2018 his eminence as a.metallurgiat- wis\u2019 recog: nized by is érection 4e president of the.on stitute o Mining ngineers: Fh address from.thé ébair-at a Francis- progress of.the nineteenth -\u2018century.,.Six yedrs ago Mr.Douglas.wrote: for Putiam\u2019s\" \u2018Question of the Day,\u201d a\u2019 \u201ccapital \u2018monograph\u2019 on \u201cCanadian.Independence, | Annexation, and Imperial \u2018Federation.\u2019 \"He has long- \u2018had \u2018a \u2018History of the .City St Quebec\u201d among his Jiterary projects,\u2019 and, \u2018within \u201ca \u2018year\u2019 atrent ise sn thie \u201cmetals 5.01 cop! per may be expected figm his Hen: Mr.Douglas galls from \u2018New Tork as one.of the representatives appointed Yby the: \u2018United States to represent the.nation at.\u201cthe International Mining Congress soon to meet in P This: honor - comes to Mr.Douglas Although he has never \u2018renouhced |.\u2018his British citizenship, «At his-mines \u2018in! Bisbee and Prescott, Arizona, and at \u2018King\u2019s 4.Bridge, New York.city; Mr.Douglas susé tains free public libraries excellently managed.Last year he_ received from Uriversity the degree of Doct .\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE PILGRIMS\u2019 DiPARpURE A very.intéreating.\u2018coremony - took lave: im St.James Cathedral last evening, on the occasion of the Lounge of the Cana\u2019 an pilgrimage to -Lou atay-le-Man- ial and Rome.The pil lerime thy Man \u2018of between: eighty and \u2018ninety.\u2018assemble \u2018the cathedral, where.a large.congregation: \u2018ras present, and Are nih Bruchesi:: blegséd the silk.baper, \u201cwhich they will | carry with them, and in .an -elog dress wished them Go da eed, prayers of the ritual for: said, \"and \u2018bénediction\u201d followed ia In the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday | afternoon true bills were reported by the | grand jury in the following cases: Thomas\u2019 Boutcher, robbery; Edward Anderson, as- |\u201d saulting a constable; D.Broderick, theft ;.vay Vallee,\" - under, whose protection she would continue} a : 1\" Stites T4ibly \u201cthe: \u2018only Tim SE [4b Joue gly antes a {ok prs.| a \u2018To-day - ; © \u2018I*would practiclly.mean : prohibition of ae.pumber \"Mr i [sent a bill \u201cto: secu SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900, LOOK OUT FOR THE OF MONTREAL, doom of \u201cArt quisitely Hlustrated ! Beautiful = \u2018Colored Scenes! Letter-press by ! Dr.W.H.DRUMMOND.\u2026 Published by Le W.J.CLARKE, Mount Royal Park.Summer Resorts.SEASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE METIS, QUE, \u2018This popular summer resort will be open for guests on the 16th of June.Good boating, bathing and tennis courts.Trout \u2018to ASTLE BROS, EASIDE SUMMER RESORT.REMARKABLY HEALTHY LOCALITY.The Bay, (Bt.Denis Wharf ume ge, on thé 15th: June.a Fab at all hours on clean, sandy beach, | fixoelle in and Boat! #.\"Small-pox, theria or oth ler con! diseases h never affected Dra ares apply to FEES Lessee, P.O.Box: TYRANT LAKE.HOUSE, à - Es; H; McCOULIFFE, Prop.Open June 1st;.$8 to $10 -per week; à day.Boats and Livery it conhection.Music.:farm.Write for circtlars.B.H.COULIFFE, \u2018Brant Lake House, Horicon, ssKingston, Ont, Ju 44Flamagan is: city\" dlerk : in \u201cThis sis how it occurred: \"The.council passed a by-law granting $4,000 a year to a smelting company to establish works here.\"The by-law will be voted on \u2018by the élec- -tors on June 27.The city solicitor said the city must have a:clerk to sign the { by-law.The office was vacant by the \u2018death of Mr.Drennan.The council at and éhe now holds.the office\u2019 that her father filled for half a century.Of course, laser | on a man \u2018will be.given the office.pe ~ PROHIBITION WANTED.Another experiment - in temperance legislation is likely .to be made in-Prince | Edward Island.\u201cA year ago the Legis lature passed-a liquor regulation act, to \u2018which many temperance people were, -and are still very strongly opposed.few+days since a delegation of represen: -tatives of temperance societies waited on the government \u2018and asked that -à.bill | which had been prepared be adopted by \u2018the Legislature.e new measure | liquor\u2019 selling inthe province, an raises a very.important constitutiona question the premier «could: not five an.answer off hand.i 3 ee to,.and: at last ac- not.beën published: ills hing sd.to state wh hed the \"san me d Legislature .can or can- \u201cnot:pags sucha bill.\" Should the answer : bé in-the affirmative there can hardly be any -doubt that the\u2019 government ~will: pre- | tion.ler no\" \u2018no\u2019 bto nde\u2019 gow il sit \"mre.-A Hp Hy fo :and- Mrs.Ww.V.e | the isste of an interim writ: of prohibis WAU thao > [ion in tbe.case of Malo \u201cthe, Mi St.ot | real \u2018Paétéürized Mil BEAUTIFOL SOUTENTR BOK 8 It had \u2018also been decided several |.Himes in: the Superior Court that sentences ould\u2019 voulnt: Thom: \u201cof.he \u2018Souvenir ever \u201cpublished! Ex- 1] p= \u2014L lake free to guests.For particulars, apply ; \u201c LAURENTINE HOUSE,\u201d Polnte aux |.Orignaux, Riviere Quelle, Bouth.\u2018Shore, opposite | ) will open for \u2018the - A for.boarders will be received at reasonable rates.: a © Vegetables and-milk from hotel pres \u201cKINGSTON TADY\" po CLERK.\" KX ne: 2 Miss Sh Mor once mamed his assistant, Miss Flanagan, | The Jninister of jus- | Ik, pro¥ incial Dee | Have been long and fa- à vorably known as among | the very best Pianos in \u2018 America.We beg to announce to the musical public of Montreal that -we have been appointed Sole Agents for, the sale.; Ae 3 in stock the latest Empire M and Colonial designs in \u201cCabinet Grand Uprights.Weare prepared to make specially attractive prices .and terms either Cash, time or exchange, for other pianos.We invite all who are interested in the latest and loveliest tone.production to see and hear these instruments.| ums.NORDHEINER C0.2366 St, Catherine st.W.H, Hart | ditioned in two subjects): College, {conditioned in » pro | ley, Huron LB M \u201c(conditibned ix dne subjeet).\"7 / Second B.D\u2014Rev., O: W.1 Montreal.OT TL Le 22e TE 4 Postage ¢ that must be e paid\u201d on | matter intended for the Canadian contingent in South Africa, \u2018according to information given at the Montreal \u2018post-office : Letters, 2 cents.per % ounce, Postcards, 2 cents each., Newspapers, books \"and printed matter, 1 cent per 2 ounces.Parcels, 1 1b, 28¢ ; 2 Ibs., \u2018Bic; 3.lbs, 8üc ; 4'1bs., $1.06 3 5 Tbs., $1.32; 6 1bs., $1.58 ; 7 ibs, $1.84 ; 8 Ibs, $2.10; 9'Ihs., $2.36; 10 1bs., $2.62 ; 11 Ibs; $2.88.There is \u2018no fraction of a \u2018pound ; the limit of weight is 11 lbs, and : :paroels must not contain specie, - bullion, gold dust, nuggets, ostrich feathers, tobacoo' \u2018stalks, essences of tobacco, tea, coffee or chicory.\u201cA customs declaration form which can be obtained from every \u2018postmaster must \u201c|be affixed .to .each packet; giving.descrip tion of contents, net aright and\u2019 valde, .CHEESE SALES.- oo.Iroquois, Ont, June 1.\u2014Three \u2018hundred and \u201ceighty-elght - colored and 140 white cheese \u2018boarded \u2018to-day.All sold \u2018at: 240.per lb.\u2018boxes, | .\u2018The Hoarding amounted.do % \u201cKemptville, ont., June 1\u2014About 700 cheese jr: | Boarded and, sold thrday 4t'9 9:10 and Poke.Chesterville, Ont., June 1:\u2014At a regular ing 504 boxes .were.& :of which South Finch, Ont; June.TiRegul ng ofthe -South- Finch.cheese: \u2018hand; ee boarded 1,653;- 63 colored; slt-\u2014Cloud.cast oui pena wind.toint-Gloudy,- calm: 4 \u201cape a calm: pis Avant 80 | \u2018Ottawa; June 1\u2014The\u2019 cheest 801d at the |\u2019 \u2018Ottawa board this dftétnoon brought: sus.| tin cheese board:here last event.meeting of fhe ch - | wiete -colored; .0%c .bi.for both whites and.E \u2018{ colored, with, no sales.iy ite.Prices offered: on board, Soi non | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 foi + Financial.A.W.MORRIS EC \u2018Montreal OMoe, Canada Lite Bullding New York Office, 63 Wall St |EDWARD L BOND, Marine, ; Fire, INSU RAN CE.Plate.Class, Accident, | 80 oT.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Montreal, : ©.H.WALTERS & CO.BANKERS, 8 St.Sacrament Street.' Cemmercial Paper Bought and Sold, Bonds and Debentures Negotiated, Ww.H.WEIR & SON STOCKBROKERS, 118 St.Francois Xavier st, * W.H.WEIR, P.H.WEIR.Members Montreal Stock Exchange, Maxuxas or MoNTREAL MINING EXORANGA, -J.B.PICKEN & CO, BANKERS.and BROKERS, \u201c10 Bt, James st, MINKE STOCKS LLL AND SOLD (RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED).WANTED, LAN EXPRESS DRIVER, ACtive man, accustomed to care of horses, and well.aéquaintéd with the city.Ads .dress Box 389 P.O.2 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, General Servant in small family; references required.143a Stanley street.WANTED, 8 \u2018GALLONS CREAM DAILY.Address CREAM, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, \u2018A: STEADY, Reliable man, to - assist.\u2018with an invalid\" youth, and to do chores around the house; must be willing \u2018and obliging a Jomperate, and sleep at home.For lars apply\u2019 to St.Henry Tollgate, (88.Hones \u2018House is one mile past the tollgn , On Upper Lachine road.Ask \u2018for Mr.© arke\u2019 s house.WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOR General housework; good wages.Apply 4162 Dorchester stréet- a vs BIRTHS MACDIARMID\u2014AL 16 Lincoln avenue, on Sunday, May 27, 1900, a daughter to Mr.and \u2018Mrs.J.C.Macdiarmid.woot - DIBD.CRAWYORD-\u2018At; Westmount, on June 2., Jennie, aged 17, eldest daughter of eos and Sarah.Crawford.Funéral, from her father\u2019s residence, 4862\u201d St.Catherine street, on Monday, June.4th, at:230.Friends and acquaintances.respectfully invited to attend.\u2018Safely, safely; gathered in, .No more sorrow, no more sin; «Ne.\u2018more.childtsh- -griefs or een .No more _sadiess, no more tears Jor: \u2018the Lure au \u201cFours and fair, haf passed.from earthly care.God: soul will keep, \u201cGiving.His \u201cbe oved sleep.HAMILTON-At.\u2018Paris, Ont., May 2, 190, John: Hamilton.Born at Glasgow, Scotland March, 15, 1815.\u2018Settled.at St.Jean Chrysos.tome, Que., 1821.-Son.of James &0 \u201cJane, (née Blair).Hamilton, brother of ~ Jathes, Janet, Jéan, ,.William, Henry, Charles and Robert ton; husband of .Bligabeth (née rares \u2018Hamilton; father of James, .hemia, Robert, Philip, George and Jessie.Hamilton.7 z ;( Huntingdon das papers \u201c'èn May 31, 1900, of \u2018Benedict, beloved and Vebh; jr\u2026 aged 2 year, y,.-atteqno i Fans 6, at 2.3 om Further pattiotlars will be found in à ment on pagh 5: AY.trey heen particularly good er orf well known Pr Peel street.TN SNS .\" Ae wed es reuvélcesudlenu Elu adler Bens Ties J nf! bot TH ET = SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900, Situations Vacant.\u2014 a BTONB \"OCUTTERS WANTED FOR SAND.and Lime stone, 80 to 36 cents per hour.ROBERT ROSS,Archibatd street, Ota.WANTED, BRICELAYERS WHO UNderstand boiler work; summer's work for good men.Apply to JTHOS.O'KEEFE, _Royal Victoria Hospital.WANTED, HOUSEMAID, ONE WHO IS used to waiting on table; references required.Apply from 9 to 10 a.m.or 2 to 3 p.m, at 268 Bishop | street.WANTED, DRY GOODS TRADE.A Bright young man, of good address and education, who is worl acquainted with those engaged in the trade, wholesale and retail.Address P.O.Box 927, city.WANTED, BY A LIFE INSURANCE Company of established position, two or three men of intelligence and energy to push their business in unrepresented districts in Western Quebec and Eastern Ontario.Attractive contracts and permanent arrangements.\u201cAddress, CHIEF AGENT, P.O.Box 164, Montreal.WANTED, YOUTH FOR TE Yr agent's office; one with knowledge of the metal and \u2018hardware trade preferred ; must know shorthand and typewrite.Address, with references, stating salary expected to F., 24, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, 2 TED, FOR JUNE 11,, A 600D- GEN- Wa Sant for family of two; must have city references.Apply' 10 University st.WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COOK TO go to the tate: references required, Apply, mornings before ten and evenings, to 917 Sherbrooke street.1 WANTED, IED, TWO NO CARPENTERS.THOS.KNEEN, 3 Concord street.WANTED, SMALL LAD, AS ASSISTANT Invoice Clerk, Wholesale Dry Goods.Apply, stating age and references, P.O.Box 2323, Montreal.1 WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 16 years, to do light housework; good place.Apply 450 St.Dominique street, above Prince Arthur street.1 WANTED, AN OFFICE BOY.APPLY IN writing to P.O.Box 992, city.APPLY WANTED, CAKE BAKER.APPLY = , KEOWN'S, 370 St.Antoine street.1 PRESS FEEDER\u2014WANTED, A BOY, With two or three years\u2019 experience on small press.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Printers, 1755 Notre Dame street.WANTED, ENGLISH BOY, LIVING With | his parents, for a wholesale dry goods office.Address B., 186, \u2018 tness\u2019 Office.TEACHERS WANTED, SHAWVILLE ACademy.\u2014Principal, with 1st grade diploma and B.A.; also Elementary Teacher, holding advanced BE.diploma; must be well recommended, and give satisfactory evidence of good \"health.Teachers with experience preferred.Apply at once, stating lowest salary acceptable for ten months\u2019 actual teaching.No teacher need apply with other than \u2018the diploma above named.Address H.\u2018LANG, Sec tary- -Treasurer, Shawville, _May 29, 1900 WANTED, APPRENTICE TO \u20180 THE \u201cFowel- lery trade; good references.D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter street.\"WANTED, A RELIABLE PERSON TO | take charge of children, and do \"some upstairs work; Protestant preferred.176 Mansfield street.Ea thus uv kdda Jil WANTED, FIRST CLASS SALBSLADIES, having good references.Apply to MR.DESJARDINS, Manager, at KE.Lepage & Co., corner Ste.Catherine and St.Lawrence streets.WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT; Family of two.Apply 168 Drummond _ stret.Ww ANTED, OPERATORS | ON \u201cTSHIRTS, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Overatle & and Pants; steady work: good pay; giris t learn.Apply to Mr.AVS, at The Standard Shirt Co., Limited.23 Employment Wanted.WANTED, BY A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, a position as office hand or shipper; not afraid of work, speaks both.languages; satisfactory references.Address \u2018D.B., 15, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.{4 } FOR SALE, WARNING, BEWARE OF bogus Morris Pianos, \u2018advertised at a fraction of the price that a genuine Morris.piano would commiand after years and years of use.The readers of this payer desiring a genuine.Morris Piano should call upon the sole agent in Montreal, W.H.LEACH, 2140 Bt.Catherine street,near Drummond.FOR SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE, During this month, Royal Wilton, Axminster, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets and Rugs\u2019 of various sizes.English Oilcloth, Household Furnitare and House Furnishings; four handsome Upright and one Square Plano, etc., etc.Auction sale sale auction price; only a call at our .commodius rooms will convince you of our unapproachable price in high grade Carpets, etc.RAE & & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.FOR SALE, PURE BRED SABLE Collies, pups, with pedigree.Apply 619 Drolet street.2 FOR SALE, BOY'S BICYCLE, IN PER- tect order; used only a few times; Dun- lop tires, and all Improvements; cost ; will be sold for $20 cash.Apply at 879.\u2018\u2019Dorchester street.2 FOR SALE, À CAMPING TENT, \"DOUBLE Monitor Coal Oil Cooking Stove, and Re- frigbrator; \u201c49\u20ac: St- Jarmhet street.\u201d all descriptions at low prices, West-' mount Greenhouses, corner of Sherbrooke street and Kensington avenue.Cars stop at the door.Telephong-Mount 599.FOR SALE, NIGE LITTLE UPRIGHT Piano, 7 octaves, nickel plated pedals.This instrument is m perfect order, guaranteed, price $76, Bargain; don\u2019t miss this chance.LAYTON BROS., The Popular Piano and Organ House, 144 Peel st.(opposite Dominion square).FOR SALE, CHEAP, JOB PRINTING Plant nearly new, containing good assortment, latest types, etc., press,\u2019 paper, cutter, etc.Would exchange.for cheap building lot.Commercial Printing Co., Cote St.Paul, Que.2 FOR SALE, LARGE BLACK WALNUT Dining Table, - Black Walnut Whatnot, Bookcase, Wringer, Stone Filter, small Bathtub and Dishes, cheap.No.142 St.Christophe street.2 FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT PARLOR Organ, 16 stops, beautiful solid walnut case.This instrument was manufactured by the Bridgeport Organ Company, Conn., worth $200; our price, $95, to an\u201d immediate purchaser.LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street _ (opposite Dominion square).\" 2 FOR SALE, A BOY'S \u2018BICYCLE,.\u2018Crescent\u2019 make; only\u2019 used One season; suited to a boy of 10 or 11 years; will: #éll for $17%.Apply to: ALLAN C.SIMPSON, 131 \u2018Stan- _ley stre street, door ri, Becond floor.1 FOR SA SALE, AN EXPRESS WAGGON, suitable for a Milkman or Grocery, and - Harness.Address 942 Sanguinet street, off Mount.Royal avenue, Mile End.1 Second-Hand Piaños and Organs.These , instryments must be sold at onces at any cost, as, our large Warerooms.are overcrowded.\u2018LAYTON BROS, \u2018144 Peel Btregt - (epporite Dominion aquare).; 2 A Mag : Apply.re.SE Paul street.BARGAINS \u2014 INFANTS\u2019 \"AND.nets, 10c to, $L.25; Hats, Be + $L50.Latest English styles.CLARK , Room One, _210 St.James street.28 FOR | SALE, CASH OR CRPDITA HOUSEhold Furni ture, arlor Redroom Suites, Dining Sets, Car ets, Oilcio Curtains, Stoves, etc.P INGE co.St.Lawrence street.\u2026- Len -$2; Cut Maple, $3.50; $1.75; Mill Blocks, $1.50; cut any length; delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.\u201cMACDIARMID, Richmond square Telephone Up \"3558.CU Farms For Sale.YOUNG FRENCHMAN tant, (PARIS), Protes- speaking English, strong and well educated, seeks employment; excellent references.Apply C., 189, \u2018Witness\u2019 ot- ce WANTED, WORK OF ANY KIND BY te.day by respectable woman.- Apply 649% St.James street.A CHEMIST AND ANALYST (experienced) desires an engagement as principal or as- sistant.Address CHEMIST, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2019 ' 25 Board and Rooms Wanted.WANTED, TABLE BOARD by Young.Gen- teman, near Fort street; \u2018breakfast, 6.15 a.m.: must be first class; state terms.HL.SHEPHERD, 1255 Dorchester street.3 ROOM WA WANTED, GOOD SIZE, BY RE- Spectable young man ; state terms to GEORGE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, - 1 musee \u2014\u2014 Rooms nd Bot = i.\u2018FOR SALE, AT LACHÔTE, A FARM OF 170 acres; very easy tei 1 amount to be paid .down;.\u2018balance to.remain.at chute, farm of 200.acres; price.fre M.SIMPSON, Rooï 29 Canada ite Bi: ding.- Tel.Main $344.2, acres, under cultivation; balance pasture and \u2018wood; excellent water: supply; | within à few EE ot-P;0., churelies, schools, etc.\u2018H SIMPSON, 29°C _ada Life.io Bunaime.\u201cre FOR SALE, | MAGOG, - A FARM OF \"150.acres, three miles from- Magog, and\u2019 four miles from Ayer\u2019s Fiats; \u201840 acres under and stables in good condition; a: L H.M, (SIMPSON, 2 Canada Lite Bul RL 3 Tel.Main 3 5 FOR 1 SALE, CAT MELBOURNE, FIVE an A LARGE FURNISHED.ROOM TOLET \u2018on |; ze Street Rooms \"TO LET, NEWLY FURNISHED Parlor, very large, with grate; algo a large front double bedroom on bathroom al.15 Park avenue, city; reference \u2014E*changed; _Bentilemen only.2 BOARD IN pleasant locality; terms mode rate; French Spoken, if dest ee ph esired.P.O.Box us Grapde, ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- E on bathroom flat, with small private family.Apply 1831 Ontario street._ 2.LARGE | FRONT \u201cAND BACK PARLOR, | i And other rooms; gas, hot water, futes from the Windsor.No.Hal square.Br AFSERS w ANTED IN QUIET COUN- an \\0Me near to river, and within easy.735 to train.Address, _ _Allan\u2019s Corners, Que.Langs AEs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with \u201cul rooms and board.Apply MISS \u201cPLL, 1 and 2 Thornton Park, 1 five et 7 Bea- Page, Toler nhope Mount 41.PAN Q bee dont , TO LET, Large, well \u201c furnis poe om In front of hotise; also - Ar #5 adjoining: hot and cold water, u Shuter street.0 am \u2014_\u2014 _ Miscellaneous.LIFE 1 IN su Pom RANCE POLICIES PURCHAS sd.aiv as Fecuringg.D made thereon, and on other.Debrs and clai Collees ms of all kinds | Un Tiga a commission.Apply to Roost\u2019 James street, or P.O.= Qe, very reasonable terms.Apply 6 Bleury 2008 2 QUIET COUNTRY HOUSE; ; Love Paie - and outbuildings.\u2018H,\"! Canada Life Buildiog., apted for fruit: growing; \u2018there in: a stony and good stables, etc.SON, 29 Canada Lite: Butiaing.Tel.Main 2344.- ; ET FOR SALE, AT COTE ST.Toc, FARK \u2018at.120 acres, with good brick .stables, etc.H.M.SIMPSON, 20 Can- \u2018ada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.2 FOR price $800.\" H.M.SIMPSON, Room 2 Canada Life Life Building.Tel, Main 8344: FOR BALE, AT, LENNOXVILLE, FARM of 415 acres.an Coaticook river; abou \" acres.under cultivation.H.M-& NS Canada Life Building.bosutiral situated à Lake, co 5) de Loma wénty-five Ara, cn SA dul aud \u20184, which took fit Pitta a full ock Brit > 8, howl, | om IN.en PART OF 1 contaist pate a a pair of f ney \u20ac der atriph for ners.a \u201cWAY apt Mh Boo every Tuesday ana friday at 2.30; private |- FOR SALE, CHOICE BEDDING Planta of | FOR SAT, LARGE NUMBER OF GOOD | CHIL dren\u2019s Sun Bonhets and- Sun Hats; Bon- | KINDLING, FOR THE MILLION, mit Tamarac Blocks, bank interest; also : ten nilles from Le-.+ FOR SALE, KNOWLTON, \u201cFARM OF 00 ae ft ON, \u201ccan- | x 1, Ma fn 8844.\u201d je cultivation; ten in pastûre;reméinder .1n |- timber and bush; apple orchard and sugtr:| orchard, with.\u2018sugar house; - house,\u2019 \u2018barn, 1 | WEBSTMOUNT\u2014TO LET, 258 fe.Main Wet, | FOR SALE, AT PETITS.COTR,.64 3.don} immediate pents of cholee cultivated land, well ad: | §, Joiivy & BONS dwelling house; wmaller wooden.\u2018house, H.IMP.ouse, barns, ALE, AT SHERRINGTON, A Farm} 14 a of 60.acres, with good.dwelling house ; |: -\u2014 MRS.J.\" BUARD, Sok NURSE, HAS\u201d moved to 2050 St.Catherine street.1 PERSONAL\u2014MRS.RUSSELL, L DIES | Dréssmaker, has.removed to 21 B ucking- | : ham' avenue.© ADVERTISERS - \u2018ARE REMINDED THAT it is.contrary ito,the provisions of the law to\u2019 deliver letters addresaed to 1s only; an \u2018advertiser desifi conceal his or her identity may eco mate cally do so by having replies directed to a box at this office; ten centa added to .the price of the advertisement covers ex- penses in connection therewith, including the forwarding of lettera.pee \"Houses for Sale.of - FOR SALE OR TO LET, A FINH Brick and stone house, ten rooms, and all modern conveniehces, beautifully situated, of Hillside avenue, Montreal West; terms reasonable.Apply to Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co., corner Notre Dame and St.John streets.2 FOR SALE, , NO.78 ST.MATTHEW.\u201cStreet, a modern\u2019 house, with extension kitchen.\"Barly possession.Terms: All cash, or - -1Bhe- trouble is aggravated -#nd muscular exertion.rgarments.\u2014underg dant, wi bad better vol ve n is bad is Cove Le flat iron rubbing.of the part with flip following M asthe, Todide of pota a chm: ; WE water \u201c solution, one - drach oni ment, though it is likely 10 to do ls You 58 5 | ible: wear as: stil as poss nd % water and RO! woe If the trouble jeave ] skin pretty 1'4t on long enough to make the Nob an will mo 15 trou- he has ft and ev- ; \u201cpealth- othérwise good, except, xo \u2018wind on ihe stomach.to \u2018day \u2018 éxap without me form oH seeks.vou; but it, sous to be SoC, Ts he mus: d painful Ex- in the an in- \u201cou had better vob flannel of gummer Diet This with r the p mesl; D V a \u20ac a fi h V d 11 0 tr ee à.-wposep vu pwned SRE ae Pr + 02805 + sieges 7 x - ary 8 [rT L ig gl pi 5 BESIEERD HEw] pa A ee RMR I Oe BI DODO -r ad 1st cive 8 Ch hemista, SATURDAY, Jue 2, on AN ECHO.(By Cora K.Wheeler, in \u2018Presbyteriar! Banner.\u201d) (Concluded.) One night in December a fearful storm »f snow and sleet descended upon us.Ve turned the lights on early and sat close to the cheerful fire in the library, ciosing all the curtains \u2018and making ourselves as cosy as possible.It lacked a full hour to dinner.and Edith picked up her hemstitching apd I brought out \u2018Quo Vadis,\u201d saying : \u201cThere will be time to nish it before dirner, I believe.\u2019 I was reading it aloud, and as I finished the scene in the arena 1 drew a.breath of relief, and holding the book half.open, turned to say \u2018Ah, child, that\u2019s what it meant to be a martyr.It makes me thankful again that we live in our own day and in our own time.Edith made no answer for a moment, | and .e9'F turned-toward her I mw thst | her hand.shaded her face from 2 but her words followed my movement.\u2018Yet lives are in danger for the truth in our day, mamma.Remember those Ar menian missionaries last year, and that brave girl in Turkey.All the eastern fields are dangerous.\u201d There was a tremor in the last words that gave me the key to her thoughts, \u2018Not Japan, dear.Did Susie say in her letter today anything about Hugh's plans ?\u201d \u2018He leaves San Francisco on the twentieth.Susie\u2019s letter was a bitter protest ogainst what she calls our change of plans for Christmas, mamma.They had evidently not given our visit up in spite of al! I have written until your answer to Mrs.Gregory's letter reached them.\u2019 \u2018They must understand the truth at once, Edith.It puts both them and us in a false position.I have written to George three times already, and his answer has been each time a promise to tell at once.I do not understand him.\u2019 \u2018I think I do, mamma.\u201d The voice was very low, and the words slow, as though uttered with an effort.\u2018I have written twice myself, and I think George will tell after the twentieth.\u2019 : +The face was still hidden from me, and I could see only that the hand shading it trembled.\u2018How contemptible ! How degrading!\u2019 I said, when I dared trust myself to answer.Such a wave of pity and anger had swept over me that I had been speechless for a moment., \u2018I shall write myrelf to Mrs.Gregory to-morrow.\u2019 \u201cPlease don't, pars, I could hot.bese ~ wily 8.George\u201d ékeuld-: speak\u2014eay of hid scornful\u2019 words before Hugh.* The new false position would bé even.worse than the old.Leave it, please, until after the twentieth.\u2019 I pnt my-book down.Poor Lygia\u2019s wces were overshadowed for me by the wee of the one at my side.I touched the bowed head as I gently said :.\u2018Is it quite right, Edith, to let Hugh make that long journey in\u2019 ignorance of i} Creag k , \u2018Quite, mamma.\u2019 The voice was.firm for all the little hopeless note it held.I remembered as \u2018by a flash-light certain looks and tones, and I was not .s0 sure.Edith looked up quite bravely, and lifted her face to kiss my anxious one.\u2018I think I could.bear anything, m&mma, rather than bave him know that I zave my heart unsought\u201d \u2018 Even loneliness and absence ?I said, fondly.\u2018But if you are not the only one w ho i 1s suffering, dear ?I saw the flush creep.upward again.\u2018I think I am, mamma.\u2019 I held her close for- answer, and then lifted the book again, but our reading for that night and many a one to come was over.I had hardly \u2018read three words when Jane opened.the door of the library, and, in a half frightened |.- voice, began, \u2018I said you Were to be excused to company, Ma\u2019a \u2018But not to me, I hope,\u2019 came from | ° behind her in that clear, : strong voiee that could never be misteken, 4and\u2019s mo-| ment later Hugh wag in the room.Edith followed my: example, b r but though she held.© Was fully g peal, ent 1 thi Jr.Frio er « ence, fo ve ; +; exultant ring ha i 2 Sm questions about the.home: peo] tried to keep the conversation iE; channels, byt, right \u2018in the ik of one of my \u2014 aX \u2014 J.B.ÔRR, G e , Dear Sirs - \u2018Last a High ~ a y om by lead} a large bottle.Tin \u2018cale: IMPERI AL EMBROCATION, Bex Bid; bad been unappreciated : \u20181 should have asked permission to stop, Mrs.Maxwell, but I had no tinie.I have oniy known the truth thirty-six hours.\u2019 Edith rose hurriedly, the crimson and white waves chasing each other over her face.\u2018I will order dinner, mamina,\u2019 she said, in a low, frightened tone, and slipped out of the room before Hugh could intercept her.He came over and fire.\u2018I don\u2019t know what made me come, Mrs.Maxwell, but the news that she was free scemed to set my blood on fire.I see now that it was a mistake.She has grieved terribly for that heartless fellow ; her looks show it.I had meant me, Mrs.Maxwell.I never meant to I could not go that way after I knew.\u2019 What a weight his words had lifted from my heart: \u2018When did you find out?Did George tell you ?I said, quietly.\u2018I do not understand why were not told at once, Mrs.Maxwell,\u2019 he said down before me.\u2018parted in ignorance: her of her engagement to George, anf when Susie flashed out in her indignant way, declared that George had broken his engagement last summer on her account, and was surprised that we had not known of it, I went to George at once,\u2019 (yes, I did not doubt that as I saw the firm lips close) \u201cand he said he had been silent at Edith\u2019s request, but he overreached himself as usual, Mrs.Maxwell.He flung some taunte- at me for interfering and using my influence to make him appear at his \u2018worst, and at last he said that if Susie had held her tongue I would bave been on the opposite side of the globe before he should have spoken.That taunt sent me here; but I see now hat it was a mistake ; she has grieved for him.\u2019 \u2018Has she?\u201d 1 answered, dryly.\u2018You had better ask her.\u2019 Ss.de you mean?\u2019 he cried, eagerly, bending over and elasping m hg ee g asping my \u2018Why, I mean,\u201d I answered, as I gently pushed his hands aside and rose to my feet, \u2018I mean, I euppos, that I never heard of any man since the days of Miles Standish who had any success in,wooing by.proxy.- A great light-broke over his face, and as I saw Editii\u2019s band or the curtain I slipped Quietly away through.the hall.They \u2018vailed from San \u2018Francisco on the 20th, \u2018and as I stood on the wharf raie TE De cat fn mûr vores ea 1 torn top Gregory (who stood at my side) to say: \u2018She shall never be \u201conly a voice to me,\u201d for neither seas por continents can divide our hearts\u2019 \u201cYou.should have gone with them.\u201d he answered.\u2018It was their most earn est wig, you know; and\u2019 you will be = lonely.\u2018Not lonely when I bave the thought of \u2018their happiness for company.\u2019 I spoke more hravely than I felt, perhaps, \u2018It has always be been my settled belief, Mr.Gregory, that two and not three.| make & new hoine \u2018happiest and best; they need no one bub each other\" now\u201d.\u2018You are a wise woman.Lenail not dare contradict, r A «rom \u20ac out the vast of.And: from out\u2019 the; ) - me again : and: again, inthe days: ut ollowed, \u2018Good- maf most flowery \u201cperiods, \u2018regarding : foreign travel, Hugh said, sbreptly, inl og eau at ati T4 2 LT SES QE safe + 5 v STIFFNESS, sonne IRE gs; à a tone that shoved lainly my efforts\u2019 stood before me, with his back to the- to carry my secret.away to Japan with wrong her by a thought or a word, but | out hurting the horse fe answer, beginning to pace.up end | { AIt-Suaie had not been | ing r.| iaxNewr York with me L'ahéld-have de Miss *Aujatin- told.-} think it no end of fun \u2018to \u2018say, \u2018Shoo!\u2019 .3 tho Golden: Gate; and watched the |, ] so cruelly treated.if \u2018do Hot neglect to give it food A af Bat iD hard\u2019 iE\" one < dont go : Turting you just for fun, It is'no fon at \u2018all \u2018for you.That is the way it is when you hurt animals, or birds, or insects, Just think, they cannot speak and tell you how touch you, hart nr and that makes it till more wWre you té doit.When yom feel dike thom.ing a stone at.something, \u2018just for fun,\u2019 stop a.\"think, \u2018How.would and.I like.it: myeelf How would \u201cI: like some big, strong person to throw stones at me?\u201d You know you would not like it.- Do you know what a cowerd is?One kind of a coward is a boy or girl,\" or anybody who hurts suything for fun.- It is not real fun, it is a very ugly thing indeed; .cruelty.a.are ever eo: many | 8 of eru- \u201cSomistimes boys have/to \u2018drive s wi: heavy \u2018want to go.slowly as they should, for a heavy load punot be drawn fast with-.; yet the bays do tae horses and jerk the: lines.Boys, in cruelty.I any of you want to on it, stop, and say,, \u2018How would 1.like\u2019 it.myself ig Think hew it yea i you \u2018were: sa.cif -Rot think, but beat : \u2018to \u20ac ; A 1-énd with - I oy béhind you constantly beating your tired\u2019 back with a whip, and jerking a hard bit in your mouth.Boys, will you hot fey to think when you drive ?Learn to use the whip as little as possible; encourage your horse with kind -worde\u2014they are what you would \u2018 like if you were & horse\u2014and never jerk .the line and never have a tight check rein.It is cruel to drive cows fast.Cows were not made to rv as faet as boys, and when you hurt the cow by meking her run you spoil hey milk too, and it is likely to make people ill when they drink it.Jt is cruel to do anything that you would not like yourself if you were in the dumb areature\u2019s\u2019 place.A lady once told me of twa pictures she.saw.One wis a very large frog sitting on the edge of a pond and throwing.stones at a very \u2018emall boy, and asking him - how he.liked it.- The other piéture wes a \u2018fly hurting a little boy and paying no afitention to anything but the fun he wes having.How dreadfully cruel such a frog and such a fly would seem.But boys, you know it is really the other way, and it is boys who ure cruel to the poor creatures who can- Hot.speak or protect \u2018themselves.Sometimes boys think it is fun to frighten animals.There are boys who whenever they see n cat, and thère are -80-many.boys that the poor cats are being \u2018shooed\u2019.-@ll the time; and Ihave ht i 2 fee Feu \u2019 \u201cSuppose: that whenever \u2018they \u2018dated |: \u201cshow themselves in\u2019 daylight\u2019 somebody |\" a great déal bigger than.they, should | \u2018make.a great naive and chase them and frighten them dreadfully -eud: throw stones \u2018a them; wouldn't they be very unhappy.boys ?\u201c; à long distance or are very thirsty tliey have fits, and people who do not, under | stand are afraid, and, \u2018perhaps chase i them.Then the poor things till \u2018more ill, just as you wou \"Another way of being gruel re by È ; If you have cats or dogs keep it; when they are thirsty.Om a little: girl who, because be À ha pany in\u2019 the house; forgot : ge.water to her Lie i Joads, and the horses |: Hips iy actually Liestd of \u2018boys wito.throw stones Mam: (Es Hew pi fe bony Jie, Sp : a ad fo In hot: weather, when dogs have gona .sometimes grow feverish.and ill, just \u2018as Le human.beings do.Sonietimes_ also.they .| 0m th thant fou Ter not puck them.ut Ay bent en \u2018be happy, and make us py with their beauty, not tô be cquel-' iid and put in hats.\u2018and tongets.| d it is wrong for another reapon.When the birds are killed there are! too\u2019 many insecte, because birds\u2019 use a great many insects and their eggs for food.; In- tte eat up the farmers\u2019 crops and do much harm in other\" \u2018ways, It is maid \u2018 + one-tenth of what'i is grown ig \u2018eaten every.year by insects: on may often see birds hunting in the ; of trees for Insects\u2019.be : \u2019 ei FONE 2 JUBILEE.\u2018 One of the great bledsings God conferred \u2018upon Israel was the year gf Jubilee.The root meaning of the word is \u2018to flow,\u2019 referring\u2019 to the joyous \u2018flow of sound through trumpets which ushered in the fiftieth year, This joyaususss was con- neeted.with the restoration of lands to the original owners and.the setting free of 5 dore a ane 2 was a tne ich Christ cama to.give the opr pressed and burdened.: It may also have teference to Pentecost, the fiftieth Joy \u2018after.the deliverance from Egyptian Lom: dage.(Deut.xvi, 12.) It dated from redemption -completed.: Atonembnt pre- - cedes redemption.Christ is our pass aver, then fifty days after, comes.the.gathering .of harvest.At Pentecost 8 000 were gathered to Christ the beginning\u2019 of an harvest which has gone on mhltiply- ing.to: this day.The Gospel Pentecost began with a flowing sound -which: filled the house.There was proclaimed deliv: erapce from.sin and death and the xes turation of man's lost inheritance.who \u201cbelieved rejoiced together, eating fond\" with, gladness of heart and pralsibg God.(Acte i.48.).\u2018THE CHARITY THAT DEGRADE.+ Elsewhere (bat not; 1 think, in print) | I Rave related: an incident jn this: ton nection of \u201cwhich che\u2019 is almost tempted | tp #aÿ \u201cex uno disce omnes.\u2019 Approach ing\u2019 one day, when I was a \u2018pster\u2019 ind great city, the door-of one: of my cleri- ar \u2018brethreh, I Sbserved.à woman, leaving it \u2018who, though - she hastily turned \u2018her back upon, mes.x recognized as a member of - IYO \u2018congregation.- = On @ntering * my ; frien \u2019y study 1 T #aid to LADY.HODGSON HAVE BEEN BESIEGED.\u2014Graphie.which interfered: very little if at all; with hier labor, andrin this\u2019 Anchen.\u2018they performed à useful part.* With \u2018regard to thé local question, of course, he had nothing to say ; but he testified with: pleasure to the good char- ~The Grand Haven (Mich.) \u2018Daily Tri-\" bune\u2019 \u2018publishes an extensive notice in | Tuesday \u2018evening's issue of the golden | wedding of the Rev.and Mrs.Richard Lewis, of that place, which took place | on Wednesday at their home on Clinto street.Mr.aid Mrs.Léwis wére mar ried in Montreal by the Rev.Henry \u2018Wilkes, on May 28, 1850, and for the | past tiventy-one years have been Teäl- dents of Grand Haven.\u2018One of the: pe- cyliarly interesting features of this golden wedding,\u201d says the \u2018Tribune,\u2019 \u2018was the pretéñce of the lady who was the little flower girl at the wedding, Grace Dow, now Mrs.Thomas A.Rodger.\u201d Mrs, | \u2018Rodger is the widaw of the laté Dr.\"Rodger, of the G.T.R., with headquarters at Point St.Charles, and is still a resident of Montreal.She is a niece.the bride, while Mrs.Lewis is a sister of Mr\u2019 Alexander Hart, of 2 Phillips Place; a.well known Montrealer.amer F ROM LORD ROBERTS.aT ol A LETTER ° To A LITTLE MONT- Hate Mise / Mairie McGillis, aged- niné year \u2018daughtér \u2018of Mr.John MéGillis, a Gleny | \u2018garrian;- of the city assessors\u2019 departs | ment, cried when she heard of the slauëté-| {ter \u201cof: the Highlanders and General Wauchope, their commander.She could not \u2018be comforted in her sorrow, and: wrote to Lord Roberts her desire that he would succeed in, his campaign, bop.; | ing: that: her\u2019 cousin, \u2018Colonel Steele.would get an opportunity as commander \u2018of Stratheona\u2019s Horse to do \u2018his\u2019 wholé | duty to \u2018Queen and Empire.Lord Roberts took the trouble\u2019 to write to the little maid the Toon, letgr:- \u2014 #2 in À > sa re Pe vo \u2019 _ rk Jost der the Magersiontein \u2018battle - REPORT \"ABROAD.THAT KUMASSI HAS BEEN HELIEVED, London, June 1\u2014The Colonial Office \u201cOLDEN wl tch from Cape Coast | coLpEx WEDDING ANNIVERS ARY has received a despa rom Cape Coas Castle, dated' May 31, saying it is believed there that Capt.\u2018Hall, with a relief party, entered Kumassi on May 26.The 'governor, SIM Frederick \u2018Mitchell \u2018Hodgson, with the sick, wounded and refugees, was expected \u2018to \u2018arrive at Fum- su où May 30.Troops, it is added, have been concentrated at Fumsu to overcome any pos- gible resistance by \u201cthe rebels, who are reported to be to the north.If the report\u2019 \u2018of the relief of Kumässi is correct it greatly improves the military.situation.It is understood that \u2018Captair Hall has with him a force of 300 men, and that altogether 3,000 men have been\u2019 marching to.the relief of the be- leuguéred town: ; The \u2018Spectator,\u2019 commenting upon \u201cthe situation there, says : \u201cWe hope author: ity will soon be re-established.\u2018Nigeri has been partially stripped of troops to\u2019 provide a relieving force, and if the latter were defeated, or even checked, we 5 [might Have the.whole.of western Africa J to reconquer.\u201d LE .\u2014_\u2014 INDIAN LOYALTY.A A noteworthy article \u2018on this éutiject wr appeared; Hn a recentrissue of Th E reply to foreign oFitids, wh dily asserted- the; as prompted from : above, devation to.the: Throne.prosperity loyalty.\u201d.quaiters ; foreign, seemed arrayed against Britain.For nearly two.years the public\u2019 mind | had \u2018betn agitated by sinister prophecies and à conjunction of the stars, portending Prophecy is still a force \u2018in the East, and : \u2018famine and plague: had given: credit to these prédictions by.part «All \u2018the | y more significant, then, is.the: fact that Jin evil.days, and ini the face of evil: pro- |- > 7 \u2018 phecies,, \u201chalf- fulfilled, loyalty.unpazalleled in \u201chistory.Almost : general ruin.performance of them, \u2026.India declared: à every.class.which \u201ccould \"be represented | \u2018has taken part in.these demonstrations:.x widespread disaffes: | T tion of ! the- country,-and who.have-sôught to interpret.recent: expressions of - loyalty \u201cthe writér \u2018dwells.on a few : circumstances which show how sincere and general.\u2018is India\u2019s \u201cThe last few months have \u2018witnessed a striking :out- bursf of feeling quite unlike any \u2018mere It.caine from\u2019 all | it appeared.in: the darkest | hour, when all the.elements, native and | ihices : of, India .and.the aristoe- |: ie leaders, of.svanced opinion.and religions : : apected by.Lieut.\u201cColonel el) D.0.oo on the Champ de Mars at two o'clock.{ this afternoon, and the Victoria Rifles at half-past three.The Highland Cadet Battalion will hold the following drills next week and until further orders, in preparation, for the | annual inspection: Monday, recruit] drill ; Wednesday, , battalion drill, full | dress uniform, pipers and buglers to attend ; Saturday, gymnastic exercises.\u2014\u2014m\u2014b - real this week and is understood to authorize the statement the new rifle ranges are to be ready for use by the end of August, tenders for their construction to | be called for at the end of the present week, and the contract to be awarded not later than June 10, and a stipulation being that the work shall be completed by Sept\u201d 1.Pa / -The.Hon.Senator J.R.Govan, of Barrie, Ont, has presented a very magnificent solid silver challenge cup, standing eighteen inelies \u2018high, and.of massive and graceful style, for annual competition between the Tegiments of the active service militia in military districts Nos.1, \u20182, 3, and 4, in Ontario, under.\u2018conditions approved: of by Major-General}.Hutton last December.Senator Gowan.is.now \u2018in his eightyfourth year: x \u2018residés in North'Hatley, in the old home: stead, which was settled 102 Years ago.\u2019 Originally the : family: emigrated from -France.Mr.and Mrs.LeBaron are in the city on their way to an de Western | trip through ( Canada and the estern States.ee RIVER MYSTERY EXPLAINED.~The remains taken from the river cn Wednesday / were yesterday.afternoon identified, - through rhe medium of ' the addresses found in the pockets, as those of Alfred Dubord, thirty-seven years of \u2018age, \u2018a barber-by trade, who disappeared | from.his home, 220 Delisle street, about\u201d \u2018a month ago.He leaves a widow and five small children.1 a ST.ANNE DE.BELLEVUE.\u2018 \u201cseven o'clock.\u201d 4 t The Minister of Militia was in Mont- | settlers in\u2019 the.\u2018Eastern Townships, \u2018ane |.| Presbyterian service : will \u2018be- held in| the club house every Sabbath evening: -at All ar come.|B 8 | a © \u2018\u2019we do-mot hesitate to guarantee the | during this sale .65¢ \u201c inches wide; real value, 75c and $l.É tney vit dat Lee + ee + .28c MARCHA - Saronvar, Juxe 2.1900 WILL COMMENCE «e.ON.DPS On account of our Great Summer Opening Sale we decide to offer our latest importations at very, very low prices Keeping up our new system by selling more goods with less profit, and the result is a considerable increase in our trade.~ Now don\u2019t miss this chance to get a lot of goods for little money.25 pleces of Colored Lawn Khaki, real vatue, Re; - as long as they will last -.34c 25 pieces of Creponette, real value, 8c; during this sale.3%c 100 dozen Black Cotton Hose, worth 12%e; on Monday .eee Be £ 50 dozen Black Cashmere Stockings; our price was 36c; during this sale 19c mien\u201d Corsets: our 50c only\u2019 sch \u20ac customer, \u2018 Le 3ge Bink st Shirts, worth 50c, A.29c 100 dozen Black Shirts, worth $1; 500 yards White Table Linen, 72 for .\u2026.vo vi ve 05 ++ we +» + 33C 300 Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas (samples), worth $1.25 > to $2.00; as long as they will last .ew 90c 20 dozen of \u2018Men\u2019 s Umbrellas; rea value, $1.90; during.tits sale .Ta = meute s © 0 \u2014 A I ATR aa ?05 © 3 SEE ES pT STI BE Department This department is one of the most\" important \u2018of our establish- - ment, 80 \"you -will find in there a selected\u2019 choice, and the largest nov- \u201celties, -At the manufacturer's price.You must\u201d notice that all our .Blouses; Skirts- and Costumes are made in -hers.We employ only \"capable.and expert persons, so that : Ait and \u2018the\u2019 finish 26 doken-Print Blouses, as long as 8.8 IE lack Shirts value 5: dur- : $1.7 ue ee sknowledged fact that ds i aon STORE is the BEST PLACE >for -to buy your BLA x _COLORED DRESS GOOD à However a) luring this sale we sha Tobie new reductions.0175 [FF TP I AF RFR RS an) © rf fr i ied Sm fu IRR A Rm Rm AREER ARR EE .ADVER TISENENTS ERROR Ru; VURURVER OUR GREAT.= al, Un T ania D G fith ter: nort Seve SY < «lil pine aH - Ë de- por- ices sys- » \\nce for À haki r will ® æ a ww 53 Re Te 3%c worth exc SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900.vase ADVERTISEMENTS.| THE SUCCES 0r\u2014 a .a |v | J A Ceylon Tea is owing to an ever present and exacting care exercised in its preparation and make-up.No guess work.No hap-hazard methods, no kateldoscopic blending of a lot of good, bad and indifferent Teas together in order to juggle withcosts.Nothing but pure Ceylon Tea of matchless quality.Sealed Lead Packets oniy, 7 25¢, 30c, 40c, 50¢ and.60c.ALL BLACK, MIXED OR UNCOLORES.GREEN.=.FOUR BALLOTS REQUIRED- Montreal Methodist Conference Elects its New President, THE REV.MELVIN TAYOR, OF MONTREAL, ELECTED SECKE- TARY ON THE FIRST BALLOT.Gananoque, Ont., June 2.\u2014Dr.Griffith occupied the chair at yesterday af- tcrnoon\u2019s sitting of the Montreal Methodist Conference and called upon Dr.Ryckman to conduct bhe devotional exercises.When the minutes of the morning\u2019s session had been read and adopted the conference continued to vote fér president.After four ballots the Rev.Jchn Mavety, of Granby, was elected.Dr.Griffith introduced the new president in a felicitous speech.The presi dent replied and in a few well chosen words defined the position of the Church in regard to great sonnectional interests, especially the twentieth century scheme and the St.James's Church effort.Hg BASSE EN THE REV.J.BE.MAVETY, President of Conference.of the conference, was born twelve miles north of Kingston.There were nine in the family, six boys and .three girls.Seven of these still live, Mrs.Blake and Mrs.Caldwell, near Sydenham village; Robert, in Kingston} the Rev.William Mavety, who is in Chicago a delegate to the General Conference of the :Methodist Church; Dr.A.C.Mavety, Toronto Junction, and Dr.A.F.Mavety, Tol edo, Ohio.Mr.Mavety prepared.hime self for teaching in the Newburg Acad- enr, ing seven years he offéred himself for tion in May, 1870.\u2018I'wo years after hu was ordained deacon, and two yes i ; er elder.He hag \u2018haen pastor: following fields of labor: Milm leo.quois, Picton and Halloway, Brockville, Kingston (Brock Street), Winch Morrisburg, Ottawa East \u2018and Gesnby.efore the union of Methodism.he/served the Church as Lresiding elder for two Years and was financial; agent: of the Brock Street Methodist Church for two éars.He has been a member of the General Conference since the union; ex C°Pting one term, and at present is a member of the book committee and hye: pre seven years as chairman\u2019 of t rie The Rev.Tarles Ys elected tue first ballot Meivin Taylor, of Point St; fer was anpointed secretary of statistics and the Rey.tary, Ar this ference int CL of the Onference.point the president- of Gon town of Gananoque to - the, Upon rising to speak \u2018the Maver congrat en hi e of the numerical, Spimt tual œ, Progress of | porc luring the past D the real ene : ®y and self-denial of the\" Veterans who have Passed and are pass the Methodist\u201d The Rev.John E.Mavety, president | from which he received a first- | dass Normal certificate.After teach.THE NEW SECRETARY.| J roduced the Mayor and cod: ulated the new president PF Spoke nil POin-ment to the chair and\u2018| Deiséts financial and] canter \u2019 samir irg away from our ranks.He hoped that the idea of unity will pernteate the vrrious sections of the Church as it has the Empire.He urged the laymen to take more interest in.the conference business and in conclusion, on behalf of the council, invited he conference to a rip through the Thousand \u2018Islands.BOOK ROOM PROSPERING: The Rev.Dr.Briggs, book steward, being called upon, presented his report, showing the affairs-of the book room to be in a prosperous ¢ondition.The ag- 15 4 2 / gry .7 coi P A 7 hi Hs 7 I / THE Fav.\u20183.MBLVIY \"RAYEOR, | ; Sécrétary of Conference, gregate of the -yéat's business totalled à sum considerably ifr excess of half a million dollars, an advance over that of the previous years, in which every department shared: \u201cThe ciretation of the various periodicals' jtblished by the \u2018gregate total of over nine million copies \u2018in the year.The nét profits, in spite -of large déductions for machinery, stock, | etc, and the newly imposed charges for.mailing periodicals, were the largest-in\u2019 the history of the house.The \u2018book | committee was enabléd to vote the sum, of $11,000 to the superannuation fund.A vote of thanks was.tendered by the conference to the bo : d snd the | editors.TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND.; Dr.Potts, of Toronto, presented the : twentieth century fünd report.The subscriptions te this: fund ron May.7 amounted to $777, 212, of which amount the Montreal Conference subscribed npf wards of 369,000.Since the e date a further sum of $1,496 has been sub- acribed.The progréat! iocted a Dr.Potts exceeds the expectations of the most sanguine and there is reason :to.be: passe, the ministry and was received.on proba.Camion I: rty welcome, Sand pledge: io Leupport in the vey ip vo XB Centenary Church, Montreal, 1 æ secretary of conference sa LC nomination the Rev.A.H.Vis- | PT C.D.Baldwin general sec- © \u20ac year due greatly 7 bier: aL Les ; ea IND Sars ARC a Sat dir ati YA shit k i 1 na, house has also been extended to an ag- | hope: the -cthe\u2019 milHonslollér milo: ilk | 04 \u2018A RACE FOR LIFE.Paris, Ont, June 2\u2014A horse owned by Jobn McCann, of St.George, beat | the Woodbine record and No.1 Lehigh express trai nthis morning.It wandered on to the G.TIT.R.track at St.George station and ran ahead ofthe, | train eight miles to Paris.\u2018The animal { crossed three.bridges, over roads and the five-hundred.feet.span over the.Grand rivër without mishap.Dunifries Siding, five miles away, wired of thé race, and fifteen minutes later the horse came into the station yard.here with the doubleheader a close second.QUIETER IN CHINA.| AdTioN OF THE POWERS HAS\" \"HAD A BENEFICIAL 3 Washington, June 1: :\u2014Mr, - Conger, United States minister at Pekin, reports to the State Department to-ddy : that the arrival of -three hundred \u2018agd fifty gua the legations of Ryssig, * France a Britain, \u201cItaly, \u2018Japén and the United States has had the effect of \u201cimproving the situation.He says that Pekin.is mich quieter, but that the \u2018Boxers\u2019 are still active in the surround- : | ing country.Nothing has been heard here from Admiral Kempff, in command of the \u2018Newark\u2019 at Taku since his short eablegram of Wednesday, announcing the landing of the.marines at Tien-tsin.It tis hinted in \u2018diplomatic circles here that this sudden increase of activity on the part-of the \u2018Boxers\u2019.is nothing more then part of à well conceived plan by one of the great European powers to pe- .cure a permanent lodgment in Pe kin, giving it full contëol of the: Great Pei Ho river, the proach to the Chinese capital.Tb is further intimated khat the pln has | proved premature, owing to the alert | Hees of the other European powers rep- reseüted in Chinese.waters, but -particu- larly to the readiness of the United .States minister, -Mr.Conger; and the American Rear-Admiral on bodrd the \u2018Newark\u2019 which at once gave the move- mént an undesired.international aspect, and 86 tended to prevent the particular - nation concerted from aggrandizing itself at the expense of: the interests of the other mations.Therefore, it is as-* sumed that the excitement will rapidly | obate, and the \u2018Boxers\u2019 will dieperse; temporaxily at least.: FEARS MORE TROUBLE.Ellsworth, Me., June 1.\u2014Dr.Mary T._ Burnhazy, who bas charge of the \u2018Hospi ld, or, \u2018compound, \u201d.connected with \u2018the: yterign mission at \u2018Chinanfu, Chi-\" the Boxers\u2019 in\u201d that vicinity.the massacre -of several \u201cnative Chris killing, from ambush, of twenty-six soldiers in \u2018a regiment sent fram Chinanfuf Burnham says: \u2018The new Governor at Chinenfu has succeeded in quelling all \u2018outward sigus.| of the Ta La Hui (Big Knife, Bect), or \u2018Boxers\u2019 in the city.We «cantiof go.| from the city, however, without 8 arid\u2019 much of the misslon work i is \u2018ab a, | staidakill.3 : \"Phe English consul, Mr.\u201cCarüpbell still here.He has had two men put to death for the murder of \u2018Mr.Brock.Jt was a cold-blooded affair snd was | {only because of the arifi-foreign feeli \\g tat Pekin.\u2018We fear we Fave not.hens the end of the Big Knives jet.\u2018The new Governor is \u2018doing his duty, .| but is crippled by his subordinate officers.\u2018The \u2018Head of the \"Board of | Punishments\u201d hes biven Mr.Sempball, \u2018the English ¢onsul, mush\" uble.Both LA éd their representatives to .niet on hie removal.6 Bad a nar {, heartily in favor Jogi b in the Manitoba.gdhools,.that to léarh the Tamguage-¢ mother country M88 One « irl Re , Worcester | Provide the English and the Americans Tiave ake | - \u201cWe are ° quite safe here\u2019 pow, \u2018but it] 3 has comie to + our ears\u2019 \u2018that, By.ballot the.Rev Jaures ra ré t oh Bot, Ax \u201cThere Fel : i AND PASTIMES, | Cineinnatt sc.Batterles\u2014-Cuppy.- and Sullivan ; \u2014 BASEBALL, LACROSSE, FOOTBALL AND OTHER NEWS.> \u2018Montreal won the game with Syracuse It was an -intepedting gauge, but the Montrea} men bad jé rather.easy time of it, leading\u2019 from the start: \u2018and completely outplaging the men played: a | #00, genie ait\u2019 fe time; while A¥racuse did fre; \u2018the: home tesm.won .dut.Med, a splefidid- game, apd \u2018until -Aifiné, the visitors only \u201cence could not-gèt-a myn \u201cacross the plate.That bpppaied: nthe setfnd inning, when Han- Diveh\u201dgot a single, and.cuite.homé.oh à \u2018splendid hit for: three bases: from Har- 'yésterday by six runs to three.from Syracuse, THe Teçal men phy the.lsat; \u201c At Boston\u2014 Boston.01206000 x\u20149 8 1 : -#10600100-2 6 3 Newton and Kabee D Umpire, Emslie.\u2018STANDING OF THE CLUBS.\u201c Won.P : \u2018Lost.t Philadefobia 2s ve se~ee 20\u201d 1 7 : 1 .Brooklyn .«u es.19 14.575 St.Louis es ve oo se .18 15 \u2019 645 Pittsburg 1 0e T1 00 WV 20 17 540 Chicago .real +.08 \"me sete -18 N 17 .b14 Boston .«1 «0 as or 12 18 .400 New \u201cYork .MAN sors 12 20 375 Cinctnnatl .> +3.4 12 21.363 PHILADELPHIANS FOUGHT, Philadelphia, - Pa; \u201cJuné 1.\u2014The absence of Lajoie and.Flick from their.usual positions.in the ball game between Philadel- :phia and Chicago yesterday led to a statement: that they had been injured in the morning practice.Ît developed to-day that they had.a fist fight, in which Lajoie brake his thumb and received a black eye.Flick, it is ddld, \u201cleft the club: house, vowing he would Tigt: egaih \u2018play on the team.The cdlub.management -to-day, in admitting the .cause of\u2019the two players\u2019 absence, said that grove 2a oot gas and fe Bl piteh- Flick will play to-morrow.Lajoie, ot Relfed with \u201ceng Hind\u2019 ot deb, thé home Frère ith a broken Usymb, will not be \u2018téditi' would have had a pret ¥y close call.| 0-prAy lor some.weeks Mr \u2018Irwin\u2019s White -atocki * ségregätion, : MONTREAL VS, SYRACUSE.i certain} put up 8 poor gate \u2018in\u2019 the field anode 's game between Montreal and They did.not inske \u2018my.glaring errors, | H be called at 3.30 p.m.Mec- in a.recent letter; telly of the world\" etter -wes \u201cwritten a-few days before | tians in towns near Chinanfu, and\u2019 the [Li to the scene of the mbassires.Miss |\u201d guard, -h % prroriden ats and Leahy.chi O'Loughlin ts except in.the fifth laure, when Hannon ae a base on .balls; \u2018atéle.heéond in the first innings.\u2018i Bandon got à Dane - on«balls, went to second: On à - -phasod ball; got first through.slow Méldins.effective Lezotte and then Johnson, who did the, hitting for Moiitreal yebtérdpy, and: contributed most of Cel erste.4 pretty two bagger, scoring : he, Moran scored next inning on a flelder\u2019s choles, :&.base \u2018on well\u2019s long fly to.centre\u2019 \u2018a raftérhoon on .ra ie 1p the box for- Montreal, with an Satehing, and \u2018éither Pfanmill- poor.throw, we rater \u2018on Pur dehors je or, Wiltse will the, Peine for Syra- | wild Hirow tH a eco base, 2 1.¢ a o fing.\u201cThere sof a ge crowd, for } eu 11 Rs 8 \u2018hit dt ean Suess ; hod ik is the Yast 8 A \"interesting, FT pi out \u2018a.hit.Jt fas.shely a Q.un 7.of \u2018da son à and-p eadiness mors 1 su \u201cth, hl Ttnolse ale.plays: x Mbisreat on Monday.Por \u2018Which totd.\u201d Montreal got twh rubs] : LACROBSE.M A.A.A.VS.CORNWALL.The.-lacrosse contest\u201d between the Cornwall.and M.A.grounds.expected to bE \u2018of Hn exciting character.Both: teams.are\u201d thoroughly fit for work so Das | some interesting play thay be \u2018expected: The game Will.start sharp -àt.:3 o'clock and the \u2018of four little girls.À.LRAT = © he, played this | « a : OE Branton \u2018England cannot have deserted.us.\u2018tie and Nellie lie in the cemetery, baby \u2018lies in her cot a little skelepon, and ap scofed th the sixth \u2018inning: ¢ |b \u2018an fine two base hit, coring Homd an io hit.Hits b Johnson nd.dran id t another run-: Nagios and.ven sut: but} ng followed, en, .yo.know,\" .from.\u201cSssacute team, { made a nest single, \u2018apd ony: casa Thè\u2019 Syracuse men ww.With when, Wrigley'# \u2018hit aliwed.Liynot : and the \u2018supportéés\u2018 Sg tent: ly.alarmed.yi Wea £20 first, ho' bases\u2019, wel bagger -f- wold hate tied the \u201cscore; but nnivan |.Bad mot equaF to.the oécasto and Montreal ad the ode ee LE à sale se XK and -amvdst a.\u2018chorus of \u201cGg \u201cating, feo base oe, base Thin % ases, ent Mont eal, Ÿ teams\" fénce: .|third \u2019homeï.\u201cPbrteous, second home ; E.Christmas,\u201d first \u2018hdrdo home; Donn L Broderick, cover point;.: \u2018tence; Burns, centre; Bi ; \u2018Mad en, second.home; \u2018Farner, first home; 4 h [ hohe.\u2018Messrs.Quinn; will \u2018line up as follows: \u201cMontreal\u2014Hanillton, godl; Taylor, point; -Myrphyg-eover ; \u2018Haynes; first defence ; Moore,aacand defence; Mackerrow,third de- Ww.Christmas, , centre ; Dr.Irvine, ¥i: inside.\u201chome, ë Cornwall\u2014 ess, goal ;.Cameron, point ; Tobin, first defence; gan, third de: lack, third home ; Kite, \u201cSecond\u201d defence; erick, outside home ; Brown, , inside Mr.P.McKeown: will act as referee \u2018and \u2018McKenna as umpires.Wet grounds.vi \u2018hot stop the \u2018game, GET THE WALKER | CUP.oo ES Windsor, \u201cpts.June .1:=-The final.game _ Beare \u2018follows: 2 8 45 we of inoronss of of the.spring season in the Pen- CL \u201cMontre 22021, (sales Was played in- Wibdeor last ; Aah.TT AE CR, Ts 2, @ leveutus- {betwosn athäm-and \u2018Windsor, dei AB, R 1B DD : A: E'trésulting 14 a - te, oo 9.Chatham, -how- go ciao, 88 + 3 0.1.0 5 .1-.Otever, carried -g be Walker cup on ac- let.3, 0.1.1 .0 - Q Feount of Raving 2 Pine first game.The pa non; Jt \"2072 7 0 °0 0° gf cum had beén tn Vrindaoë für two- years.| Lezate;r PRET TRE CS ITS NO O4 1 Le es a .Johnson, 2b .oer Li.2:2, 4.4] ATHLETICS.ebry, 3b .V4 171° 2 2 1 oley, 1b .+ .vid \u2014#-1 #H 1 0 -.CROSS-COUNTRY HUN.Moran, ç- cp ved cd 8 40000] Toronto, Jone 2.\u2014For.the Avé-mire \u2018eross- Felix, Pot i 4 000 1 10 Fo 2 which \u201cwill be held under the > 5 à Dégriées New Ontario Amatenr A.A.Totals SOI 28°F 8 M #5 1] reatioos, Cd \u201chave been\u2019 à eyes tan Ed fe calves John kde ttéve tro oth Hamilton.Th | br Fa + - | Bre « ; AY J etal ik HP ta bet ch, If .« + « .F ; .oo : 1 : hns, 88 .aie = so ¢ i \u2018 : rigley, 3 .4.0 1 -§ 3 t + EOSKING FOR.svoir.ay Wegnier,-1b.- dueling m0 20 Mi 00 A0 ; ey the Hon:\"Judgé-Ernët, L.Heidell pores dt + sc BLT Be Re fad B.5, Arvin ton;mambers-of the G.F.Y.Hufgrove, 1.4 (0.1,86 joe Jun, © 2 tek, MX ate, stay- GHBEFt, 25 21 2 047 707\u20ac 0° 8 ing a th\u201d .Lawrence: Pal y have.Latitmer, 6 duvet 07 2.4 du 2° PA bobs: Ly Tobk around for Poe PTE Big Ps \u201cà per Ou 3 4; \u201c4 ue La Tor rind purpese- vit inspect | Kt De Te 60 eo.per éd ÿ ve.316 distric a ER LE XX Léniar 5 95 * LS.\u201c6, 4° 8 - .81- ann à its ue \u2018 Tole ow ve a C5 Hs ner ant! .GOLF, | = Fo Re od i 14 vis ia.ni in.ihe ata PLATINE x sited LO & a by + La; Ju against A a : , Bandes goit \u201ciy th te Soha \u2018s \u2018Sabbai ; Alll- Fe: de 2 i .f dnc®™ is now in progress.At neet- © SA bade Wea rhc ingot: A VOST t Sun- Ji 33 Sa FETE Ww re aT = dl RO, 1e mas ansavih and ought.to thst stop- { hits; Wrigley, 'Moran EL Fe 4 raf.PR, Bishop.5 Sieh he GRE, Lob ri i) Pf \"Caldwell, outside } Mr.ing a be \u2018| Fort.MIS.[of Canada, -to bé a: \u2018juotiue of reg lin and for- the Yultor ~Teritoey.\u201d en, was an appeal } made to: aL th e young m of alliance, who \u201cwe ure sneakers ro on the links on Sunday it is expected by the and put, officlals that à as ave 10.3 er amen.nd ou that they will ave p one .if they play \u2018oit on\u201d y, they will ate} tired of it and give it up.The next wtep to be taken will be the dlitribution of a large number of leaflets containing &rgu- ments against Sunday golf to all the goif- ers who are suspected by any members of the allianee of: paye \u2018the game, Dé \u201ceven - practicing it, on Sunday.\u2018 FOOTBALL.Lo TO-DAY'S GAME.Valleyfield meets the Point St.Charles team this afternoon on Queen's Park EM.20 in: the opening match of the leagu Points\u2019 team will be chosen tron the.-fol- lowing:\u2014Jones, Fox, Duffy, Bird, Durcan, Roach, Lidgäte, J.Strike, Hansog; \u201d -Maëter- son, \"McQueston, Anderson, Birchmore, Brighton, Kernerty, HEddison, Martin, Burne Marshall, Pritchard, F.Strike, Matterson,.Emery, Symonds, Hale and Chapman.After the senior mateh- the Point inter mediates are to play the Highland Cudetu.,; BEFORE THE RELIEF | A PATHETIC rer FROM \u201c Pérhaps the most pathèie message ceived from \u2018Mafeking: during\u2019 the si is contained :n a.letter reteived in El lard not long æincë.The.letter is dated Jan.22, and: was written by the mother\u2019 The following is 4 brief but poignant extract \u2018from it: \u2018 When -shall we be: réliéved ?\u201d LÀ iy Het.I write my tears fall \u2018on\u2019 the pallid face of Winnie.-She- is dying\u2019 This mes-: sage defies comment: * we THE BISHOP oF NIAGARA, pn Bishop Du Moulin, .of Niagara, whe | preaches at both services on fhe.ocea-: gion of the fortnal operring - of.the new -chancel and\u2019 organ of the Ohureh-of St.: James the Apostle to-morrow, - arcived: in the city this moxning; \u201cand is the:- guest of Mr.S.O.Shorey, 84 Redpath.street.CONFIRMATION Ar GRACE | ; The Lord Bishop\u201d will satsgiter ho Tite of confirmation\" at.Grade Chord: at the eleven o'cloek setvise todmotrow, The evening preaches will Re\u201d Hoe ret = the Rev.Dr Ker.SEEKING INCORPORATION.; Ottawa, né 2\u2014Phe \u201cen.mo\u201d Moses, À Wik net ; \u2018capital of Ponge nt \u201cchief business.in Montreal.- GOVER NMENT APP Ottawa, \u2018June\u2019 Gazette\u2019 \u2018contaiñs- notice\u201d vf.intments: L-M°-% Selkirk, \u201cin \u2018the \u201cYukon et \u2018Tdseph :Knight Sith, of ; Rp City, in vues A sige of the\u2019 peace in\u201d and or Yulee Gein.Tim AT Wossniyan.004101 ; i 060201 3 - nee we wet 0 AT Side \u201c Baitto fon a\u201d 5 ES 4 + ngfle \u2018Battorios\u2014 bi é \u2018pressure on In Ba 5 gouripoint bearing 8 an ere, un te, bei 3 5 \u201c© ok: Ne: rom Cl 5 6: es divided \u2018in \u2018each bearing between two; De \u2018ordinary.Jearinga (tait comes on \u2018one point I due, a8 compared: ih the 5 pe the presse = Just.nait wo To-day\u2019 : aman i y. TE 7 ec ph oy dé nas TO Las\u201d k imei TS np idee Le met 8 ; 2e Data \u201c .Lad 50.wads MES fr Leip doa) J poems END Is AT HAND.Opinion General That War May be Over by the Middle of the Month.BRITISH - AT PRETORIA.News of its Occupation Expected Momentarily.CHANCE FOR CANADIANS IN WEST AFRIOA\u2014RUNDLE RE-OCCU- events from his own \u2018knowledge.\u201d Loren- ro Marquez, where all the news from the Boei*' side is rehandled, cables that com- \u2018munication with Pretoria is now suspended.Some messages by courier have reached Lorenzo Marquez, but none of later date than Wednesday.These assert that the burghers are in a state of panic and that Pretoria is being controlled by a vigilance committee.Lorenzo Marquez again sends the report that President \u2018Kruger has been captured.This news blank gives Tise to a suspicion that the citizens\u2019 committee at Pretoria may not have \u2018been able to carry out its ulan for securing the peaceful entry of Lord Roberts and sparing the city the horrors of a siege.PEACE PARTY AT PRETORIA.The peace party seemed to be in the ascendant ; and, as soon as President Kruger and his Cabinet left Pretoria to organize a new capital, the citizens\u2019 com- | \u2018mittee persuaded the commandants of the.forts to, withdraw some of the troops from the defence, perhaps with the view to keeping order in the town.If messengers were sent to-the British, or if the British, being two hours\u2019 mareh from Pretoria, last Wednesday, entered it then or at any time prior to Friday noon, Lord.Roberts would certainly have tele 5 Boer force between These dt falling back toward Pretoria, some of them fresh from the fight with \u2018General Tan Hamilton, would have brought a new.element into the situation, and would probably overrule the peace\u2019 continittee, taking the direction of affairs out of their hands.If this happened, the British may, as the \u2018 Daily Chronicle\u2019 says, \u2018 see some hard fighting before the \u2018British flag flies.over Pretoria, for even if the Boers only held three forts, stand- jug close \u2018togèther on the hills south of the town, they would be in a position to stand: a.siege.i.ER FREE STATE.The Bog \u2018aceording to a special despatch Bopre Lotenzo Marquez, have reentered .the north-eastern territory of \u2018the Free: State, .and are - engaged with the \u2018British \u2018near Ventersburg and Har- rispith.It\u2019 de, reported from Amsterdam that the best: \u2018rooms at Net Haasje; one -of the prncit \u2018hotels there, have been en- dent Kruger\u2019 8 occupancy ty 0e a strong defen ion \u2018at Faberspruit, on May 29.At dawn he found that he was surrounded \u2018god\u2019 ag JBeroely \u2018attacked by bd bir gia and the pt and: is'now holding the place which Marquis of ior f \u2014Frencli's report \u2018of his operations |; ively held with very little + led him-to, do; north of Johap- Two officers were wounded, po operations of General Frencin | Jay 2: and.39 were: in Sojusetion |.\" Hemilton\u2019 graphed this \u2018fact.© Hence, it looks.as | to Johannesburg, May 31, 8.D js [ IL.also press accounts i Cen | \u2018|eix hours\u2019 fight with the Same Stibe\u2019 forces, | \u201cprobably because he\u2019 añnot \u201crise of oo the Transvaal fronti Ce à : 2 oC 8 a - pw boue ou pam + 25 Baan THEATRE OF GENERAL BULLER'S OPERATIONS.\u2018 K »- General Buller\u2019s army is engaged epparently in turning the left or north- eastern flank of the Boers: who.still hold Laing\u2019s Nek.General Hildyard\u2019s division has occupied the Transvaal tow n of Utrecht, east of Newcastle, and is now moving upon Wakkerstroom, from which it will go-to Volksrust, the Trans-.veal frontier station on the railway.General Clery\u2019s division is in front of Laing\u2019s s Nek, at Mount : Prospect.Lain g\u2019s Nek is\" only about tem \u2018miles from ered by General Hamilton, who further west fought off the.Boers.General Roberts's despatch of May 30 reads: \u2018The brunt of the fighting yesterday fell upon lan.Hamilton's column.I have.cent JE, a8 is, mentioned, not heard \u2018from French yet, but Hamil ton, in a report which has jut reached me, states that.at about one o'clock in the afternoon he found Lis-way: blocked by the en>my strongly posted on some Kopjes and ridg:s three miles south, of the Rand.They had.two heavy gune and several field guns: and Pom-poms.Hamilton.forthwith.attacked.\u201cThe right was led by the Gordons, who, after capturing one extremity of the ridge, wheeled around and worked along it until after dark; clearing\u201d it of the enemy, who fought most obstinately.The 104th led on the other flank, and would not be denied, but the chief share in the, action, as in the elite, fell the \u2018\u2019Gordori whose il \u2018Hamilton is now at Florida, due West of Johannesburg, and French is a \u201cfew.miles\u2019 further to the north-east.- The \u201cGordons, the cavalry, the mounted infantry, and the seventh.division \u2018are - are holding the: heights of \u2018the town.The eleventh division, with Batteries H -énd G, and vhe heavy artillery, - are scuth of Johannéaburg.\u2019 \u2018Hamilton \u2018speaks in \u2018high terms of.praise of the \u2018manner in vy Dram: > e Shropshire Light Tsfantiy; handied their | men, \u2018ander Smith-Dorrien\u2019s direction.an 1 have | occupied and the Boers disarmed.From this | it wold Appear Rind \u2018the HEAVIER THAN, an FIRST REPORTED.| by which he was enabled : to extend his lines from\u2019 Senekal to.Lindley, ons than the.-firet bulletin: que] the British à ant in.; | Lord Roseber LOSSES ON BRITISH SIDE: \u201cWERE \u2018 The JF.\u2018casualties in this.battle were more Sor crets.are not yet.revealed.\u201cTt is Bot clear whether President, Kruger has been making a secret arrangement with.\u201d je British Government or whether there his been divisions among the Boer leaders ers, il consequencé.of which he has retired Yo | the Lyden nrg: di district.The sudden; = Japee of cause seems inexplice 1 except.ne: 6 LO 5) Va 4) oria \u2018and ; release.the British prisoners there wil bring: larger operations to a close, there: will be \u2018heavy \u2018work: for thé- Britigh \u2018army for gev- eral weeks.The Free State Boers.around Bethlehem will hdve to be dia- | persed, and the Transvaal occupied thoroughly by the various columms,\u201d * : TASK OF PACIFICATION.General Buller is alpeady beginnin, work in the Vryheid district, and a Methuen and Generals Hunter, Baden- Powell, and Carrington will co-operate in the west.This.process of pacification will.be \u2018prolonged.by the absence of | any -negotiations with the Boers.There will be neither armistice nor ¢onvention, and one district after another must bel 'KRUGER'S LITTLE SCHEME.has retired tothe Lydenburg district order to prolong this trams ition period | and to attempt to forces Lord Roberts to.grant an armistice and negotiate with | him.\u2019 It is possible also that he çon- templates.making a-\u2018finäl ständ\u2019 in\u2019 \u2018the re || mountains with guerilla\u2019 bands.The /date named \u2018by the: officials \u2018dir | ing the last two months for the closet of the war hes been June 15, and their |- cues.probably came from Lord Roberta.of the war with\u2019 languid: indifference, : e = chief topic in, .péliteal iteal cire Zn \u2014; DROVE nmi me oF AN I ie federals, \u201cthus permitting, un- je \u2018re-occupation of Lindley.- LORENZO.MARQUEZ, -Rioren?\u2018Marquez, June L\u2014Dr.rt , President Kruger\u2019s physician, \u2018and | here.' London is watching \u2018the closing\u2019 séeries | Gers, and every tour vis of gr.sident Kruger\u2019s.somein- | _ panies, the judge holding that no state of wer exised at the time of the seizure of the > gold.awe _ CONSTABULARY.m\u2014\u2014 Ottawa, June 1\u2014Militis orders dated May 20 and igsued to-day contain the ee with reference to kh.The vim Honorable the me of State for the Colonies, having been pleased to offer ten appointments in.the West African Oonetabulary, as assistent inspectors, to officers of the Canadian militia, officers desirous of pppointment will be.good enmgh: to submit their application without delay.The conditions under which appoint | métite will be made are as follows: \u2014 : Not: under twenty-two years and all ot over thirty-five.\u2018Should be unmarried.Pay at the rate of £300.a\" year, rising by \u2018triennial increments of twenty-five : \u2018pounds to: £350.| Free quarters, or an allowance in lieu of free quartérs, and a free passage, to |\u201d \u2018West\u2019 Africa.every tour of service of twelve months on the Gold Coast and in Southern.Ni- favor.of the plaintiffgamining com- , wLeave of absence: with full pay \u2018after \u2018 e+ bill, M.Clamageram,;: oe she.discussion] by: opposing [would mot hesitate: to Hepes to-day what.ti | Classes is anticipated and the cons 1 fauenges à are\u201d likely to be very serious battalion No.7634, Corporal J.Gardner, to rejoin 4th Battalion, Beottish Rifles, as captain.Jo.758 Corpor EG.Baldwin, to Se pee Rifles.No.7675 Fie Hee de D Basins, Rare Cordier : - No.7810, Private.W.2 A.Roberts to C Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery.OTTAWA CELEBRATING.: Ottawa, June 1\u2014The whole city is given over to the wildest wave of enthu- giasm ever witfessed in the capital.The confysion on the main streets last night was what might be looked for in a city | of a million, end though the whole community is given over to the wildest cesses, no mishaps.of any consequence arg reported.was celebrated as a civic half holiday.The staff of the government printing bureau.paraded this morning headed by their own band, and stopped in front of all the rain | buildings.FRENCH ATINESTY BILL, | INTERESTING DISCUSSION IN THE : SENATE.Paris; June 1\u2014The.Senate: bo-day Was crowded for the debate.on the amnesty Republican, -opened \u2018the Miessure tj of the the, + \u2014 THEM.= Rosebery proceeds : able moment.der to shouldering.may mould a nation.nation.cies, must be sincere.the party.wide task ?it ?will it need ?involve ?don from formula.menton her confessor.\u201cBRITISH POLITICS, 7e ance'idf.a-young governess.: pondence between the two followed, and [eventually the girl applied for advice to \u2018Father Breton, who- had formerly Deey refuge for unfrocked Ps at LORD ROSEBERY.\u2018Mercury,\u2019 a Liberal organ, on the occa: sion of ite fortieth anmversary.formally congratulating the paper, Lord LORD ROSEBERY WRITES OF Ty EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON London, June :2.\u2014In connection with the rumors current of Lord Roscbery' willingness to resume the leadership of the Liberal party, if the majority of the 4 party desires it, he is regarded as having embodied his principles in the fo] ing letter sent last night to the Plymouth low- pV After , \u201cThis anniversary comes at a remark It finds faction anmhil- {ated by the war, in which the great mass of the nation desires to stand shoul- With all its curses it may ultimately bring a bless It may brace up the nation.It It may unite a It must make a nation take stock of itself and examine its defcien- \u2018Under these circumstances the fune- tion of the press, always important.has supreme value at such a juncture.It It must divest itself of the mere catchwords and impulses of It must be prepared to discard the obsolete shibboleths, to search out abuses, to disregard persons, to be insistent in pressing for necessary reforms, social, educational and administrative, Jt , if need be; gonstitutional, and, moreover, with Tout à tb same appreciation est j \u201c responsibilities of .he parting of the ways, Wil a et or falter in her world \u201cHow is she best to pursue What new forces and inspiration What changes does it Theme are questions requir mg clear sight, cool courage and free It is because I be- Heve the \u2018Mercury\u2019 is facing this crisis in our fortunes in a bold, liberal spirit, that I sent a message of hearty good will\u201d PROFESSIONAL SECRECY.INTERESTING CASE DECIDED IN 4 ~ FRENCH COURT OF LAW.Paris, Sunday, May 20.\u2014Father Breton, the vicar: of Meaux, was fined £80 and mulcted in one franc damages, yesterday, \u2018for revealingsecrets entrusted to him in | his priestly capacity.The case was a curious: one.| ciscan monk, Father Elysee, while preach: | ing \u2018some yéars ago made the acquaint: A Fran A corres - The abbé \u2018wrote \u2018to the monk roman Serres., Three \u201cyears later he\u201d enced the s which ferminated ysterday, = {when thé court décic ed\u2019 \u2018that priests are {dhe general rose and.a said he had acted | e good of his country; and that he the.confessional.\u2018dise bound by \u201cthe \u2018rules \u2018of professional sec- rt\u2019 from Kingston, Jusasica, Sune 1.\u2014Inter-Is- sitü { 3and \u201cadvices \u201creceived here to-day ar {ithe financial condition of Barbadoes 1: {very bad and that the government and # ipeaple.are; seriously exercised over the \u2018The | revenue and trade are steadily shrinking and a law has been hastily .passed increasing the tarif.Want.of Ponployment among laboring CA > 1 at.ao.Miguel de Mayumo, Pro : jee ; , Idand of Luzon, 08 ed the invitation io Ces American eb 5 ! [ i t , \u20ac À 8 Co 30 mm mm Pf, À ad 4 es A ed MH oi Sf, Pn am BW Pf ol ad AON a A ot MM Am I t a a I I Y \u20ac i 1 C [ shan - \u2014 LORD ROBERTS, THE MASTER OF MEN.{Julian Ralph, in London \u2018Daily Mail\u2019) We who are in and with the army could feel an instant and bone-deep change in the men around us when it became known that Field-Marshal Lord Roberts was coming out to take command of the forces.The sentence \u2018Bobs is coming\u2019 was like an abracadabra, opening the way ahead, levelling the .kopjes, vanquishing the Boers, ending the tiresome, disappointing etruggle\u2014all in anticipation, of course, and yet in an anticipation steel- girdered with confidence.\u2018who showed snd exultéq § From that day to this I have made :t my task to study this unique man, who is, I believe, more beloved and admired than any living man, trusted more im- plicitlys followed more unquestioningly, and obeyed more cheerfully (especially when he sets his army its hardest tasks) than any living man of whom we: have any knowledge.(HARMS THE CORRESPONDENTS.The first time the correspondents saw him was at\u2018 a railway car window at Modder River, He sent for them and addressed them as one who speaks to friends.It seemed to them that he lifted every disability and brushed away every limitation which had hampered and almost crippled them in their work mn to that time.They were to write what they pleased, he said, and this was not to be censored.Only their telegrams must be scrutinized.They were to go wherever he went, wherever they willed to go.Many had never seen him before, but all surrendered to the spell that surcharges the atmosphere around him\u2014dur- | ing this brief intérview, in which he revealed that sympathy, trust; and frankness and that breadth of view which are amongst his moet marked \u2018traits.They looked on his face as upon the face of a man-leadèr ; a man born\u2018 to ride in the van of men, to be followed and cheyed.To me his fèce suggests \u2018 \u2018the: front of a granite mourtain, seamed, Aimed, bat | on hominy Sid 8 getitlejéympathétic counfhhance, never gay or merry, yet.seldom stern, sud wholly ignorant.of, passion.I bave known many.great faces, but that of Lord Roberts is a \u2018face: I fancy that, in.the minds of ¢ worshippers, some\" of the goberer ods cf the old m os had faces like his.DELIGHTS ATTACHES.He was as frank and liberal -in - his welcome .to the.foreign attachés as he had been to the correspondents.The attachés had wë in Capetown until he sent for them.They came, thinking that they were going to \u2018be:shunted aside .end left out of thé excitement, as they { had been with: a leper afmy and a lesser general elsewhere TR: Hie-field, But when they wiet Lord: Roberts he said, in effect, You are to:do as you- please and go wher\u2019 you Hk \u2014onl do not get in the way_.of any.bullets, as I am responsible foë -yons-estety.\u201d One night at.a private nd t to him, Sir Alfred\u2019 Min and Kipling by Percäyal \u2018Times\u2019 ; H.A, Gwynn James Barnes, of.\u2018Harper May and myself, he said, in effect, ré shared the dangers.of \u2018hattle, xy and hardship with thé soldiers; like to ask, \u2018May I call\u2019 yor en And at that dinner, when té hung over ev man\u2019s.head/in- okey ot the liberty i which\u2019 all hes.: - to speak, without dear/( io ing the outer wold; \"Ty of his friends.that \u201cLe objects to the pubkicaëi says before a gathering it is his rule never to mM regret to have repeated.\u2019 \u2018LITTLE BOBS In person he is \u2018Little Bebe: He is ome of hose DA which the gods have sp -ofté military genius, as if #f were: commodity, not obtainable in bulk.dresses in serge khaki, which: \u2018pla that always must be, he render plain by ridding it, of all orders a rations, a even an American newspaper re with one of the armmies\u2014who.Te ani a half of ribbons.i who is entitled to perhaps four lir bears every day, for every duty \u2018and: fune- \u201cOn, With a tunic as bare of dede : as that of any civilian.He is.It was not only the men ip the ranks hig reinvig: }: i markh, thee, yet all \u2018were: written e Hi Jomed his army he\u2019hes ab ei ap- |az To ould be aios'as sod a the bat tle cry: actually used 4h 1805 : - A tip YO FOR pus a Tord si ; \u201cupon \u201cthe \u201cfact thet: ho HISAR .soca 8 | } be out, of the, b dypudy sites, ,06 target.I have noticed that when he meets new people he advences towards \u2018them eagerly, listens intently, and in three minutes either engages the new ac- quaintaince in earnest conversation or has \u2018done with him with a decisive nod of parting LORD ROBERTS'S COURT.- etre oly E: iy ruption; therefore visitors meet.\u2018him on- y at .tein, where he was.living bebwéen walls, \u2018his tible was a small one standing a few feet from the, head of the very his .ponderous, impressive staff.-of dis | tinguished men of.the the aristocräcy.You dined with.\u2018Bobe\u2019+in Khaki, -of course, at his small table\u2014f.you were highly honored; or you \u2018may: \u201cdine with\u2019 hin staff: and be presented to him after the meal for as long \u2018or brief.an.interview as he mind, you have.n É of ze tro He mi suffi ces for im.A A cs never foto ion +at.Driefontein, the: okhe the face, one might say, of: the vole: tirés without a hint:c of religion.AN = and precise in his dress that I.suspect he.| ; o i os hus have been a dandy in earlier: Hf fv a quick and nervous in his ve- m '*nts, and his constant habit is \u2018to-throst \u201cher one or both hands under his: belt t practice which makes it easy art; \u201cetn familiarize | his figure with: Sk pul He is instantaneous and \u201cdf eo Ccoversation, and goes 2 straight Te the point in view as-a well-aimed bullet to a ve the army in South Africa \u201cbio | TC large long table at\u2019 \u201cwhich sat his staff\u2014 | River and Bicemforitein); - ex | wan or German general co 5 x pd ju | torted with iron on.discipline \u2018atid edbmez- 4 politics heave .x, a \u201chis\u201d Bon =| 1 Py does\u2019 possess: them, \u2018that's RE Know how but jhe does.\u201d WHY WE LIRE HI.and die in greater numbers: for Hine for any other man alive.\u2018And yw do all these things\u2019 willisgls Land: glad] where other armies , might - grumble and- go ahead: ith ing \u201cforce (ab he did | would demn ane oh La men say, in \u2018Bobs: knoy Whi about\u2019; erty do fie \u2014 the \u2018best answer; I have bad; \u2018I don't\u2019 der.= fis \u201chew\u2019 \u201cméme 2 \u2018 commandeering,\u201d , starve Herder, s 2: vith tents, blankets \u2018more déye-and-: Weel Frost.and.108 dave bx Fdid els with\u2019 a\u2019 covered waggon and a tent, the first being his house and \u2018the second : us.| bis worloom.\u201cTh wageon is à Tate ee = yd hes 7 on | DE: ce: gains rain wi ire in: \u201cfact, un- Fea OR COUNTRY?The Publishers of the © Witness\u201d have again opened the SUMMER RESORT INFORMATION BUREAU, at the \u201cWITNESS\u201d PRINTING HOUSE, corner of Craig and St.Peter streets, where \u2018those contemplating going toit Semmer Resort may, at their leisure, \"look over interesting Booklets, Pamphlets and Cards, descriptive.of the leading Summer Resorts of Canada, and the United States.Also tithe tables of Railways and \u2018Steamboats reaching these resorts, tg- gether with descriptions of the interesting points along the various reutes.This is the oldest newspaper Summer Resort Bureau in Canada, A cordial invitation is extended to all \u201c Witness\u201d readers to consult the Bureau, which i is open during regular office hours.CARE YOU COING TO THE SEASIDE] READY, FOR BOAR: LARGE - Coe.fortable country \u201chouse, tres miles from Point Fortune; good \u2018bathing, boating, |.and driving.Terms moderate.dress MISS J.T.BOA, Bay View, Chute._au Blondeau, Ont.BOARD FOR SUMMER MONTHS, Pleasant house, with all modern conveniences ; ; nice shade trees: good English board : \u201cimfinutes\u2019 walk from stations; four trains at terms moderate.Apply to Mrs.J.LORANGE, Huntingdon, P.Q.23 Commis KNOWLTON, P.Q., WILL | for the reception of summer guests |: \u201cabout June 10th.dress MRS.E.P.STEVENS.Cees COTTAGE,NOW READY for.fleld, Que.TO LET, AT DORVAL, ON POINT BASF of \u2018Forest and Stream Club House,\u2019 fu nished Cottage, with abundant supply of : baths,: and all © modérn \"conveniences.JOHN G.SAVAGE.1 TO LET, AT STE.AGATHE,AN ELEVEN roomed Cottage, water in house, and ice supplied.Apartments, singly, or in cottage, now on view.> Apply to MRS.RADFORD, 60 University street, or Mr.LUNAN, Ste.Agatho dés Monts., Also, HEALTH AND PLEASURE \u201cao.HAND IN HAND ait Three Hotels Beautifully Located | CLOSE.TO MOUNT.WASHINGTON.) .6 Hours from Moritreal , \u2026 On the Canadisn Pacific and Boston & Maine Railways.\"CANADIAN PATRONAGE SOLICITED, The! Hotels are cagrplete i in every detail \u2018and are the most cotifortable in thé White Mountains.Rates, however are very- mioderite, ularly \u201cfrom daté of opening.till August 1st.Ea terms made PA or families, rue À sets write The BARRON, MERRILL & BARRON co Craw: ford\u2019s; N.H., Twin Mountain, N.H., or Fabyan\u2019s, N.H.\u2019 | SUMMER BOARD AT HIGHLANDS, Tower | hot and cold, in the \u2018house.- méderate.Ror \u2018particulars, lease: \u2018apply, to \u2018À.LUCAS Proprietor À | respondence.solicited.- LA It ; lot June.It is called the: { accoutit\u2019 of.its\u2019 \u201celevated \u201csituation, \u2018and its : place for families.NOTE\u2014Golr Links.at sau the.Hotels.Let, 9 rooms; water connections in eagh house.Plans at our Office.MACINT OsH.ge HYDE, 157 St.James street.Lachine Road, near C.P.R.; \u2018board; Drummond street.been completely renovated, - Terms very Lake Tlemphremagog.Terms moderate.- Apply to A.W.BUL- LCR: Georgeville, Que.\u2026 - 28 [OTEL DOUGLAS.UMMEE RESORT ON CHAMPLA AIN: For ptive Bookie - sal a eng\u201d Brrr write to JOH : L.ook, F rop.\u2026.Do : A | 1 Oceanic House, | ISLAND.Me.Kl locations.in Casco Bay, .-§ three miles from Portland.Bathing, boat- One ofthe: finest ing and\u2019 fishing.Pure\u2019 ter.Cor- BELLEVUE FOR ) NOTRE DAME DU.PORTAGE, This Hotel will re-open ealthy Hotel on\u2019 nearness to.the : water; , Most \u201calighara | TNAND \"LÉVEILEE .FERD IN wil be apen for zu \u201cnez First class ac st-office, and only miles fo station.po Br os Derfét High Bend for circular.Of MRS.L.A Leggatt's ATETLR Beautifully situated between: ii bite road; excellent, DE; n mbrenan olin; sp Pt \u201cOpens rime 15th, à von bats for.guests, This New Hotel, situated at Grand Metis, \u2018on -thé ist June, odation; close to | near river boats and good fishing; ten , or.terms, etc, ads : boarders.MARGARET ROGERS, Lake.i completely furnished; | { ats, in new |.BHACONSETELD, LAKE.ST.LOUIS.\u2014TO- Furnished Cottages,contäining 8 and.plenty.of shade, near water.Apply at, 69 THE LAURENTIDES per IS NOW: |! ma i a8 il Steamer leaves: Québec Tuesd y com To baths Offic po \u2018Freight Mo + As Victoria Pier.Tel.Main 1782 and yr Lakeview House, Georgeville, Que., first- {| cléss priväté\u2019 summer boarding house ; A DIRONDACES, To GRAND VIEW FARM.1,000 feet above tide.Dry, pure alr.Beautiful scenery.Large airy rooms.: Write for photographic circulars.H.1.ARNOLD, Keesville, N.Y.-.2 T SHAWBRIDGE.A Newly-Bufit well-situated Cot- \u2018tage, neatly furnished, with all modern conveniences, for a few summer boarders is now open.had by addressing P.bridge, P.Q.Further Magill may be | + JORDAN, Shaw.me - pure water from the current; eight.roofns, |: A LIE.Commences running Thursday, May 3st \u2018Steamets leave Montreal for 1,000 Islands, Pointe Charlotte \u2018and Toronto, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 1 p.m.Steamer from Montreal connects at Prescott with steamer TORONTO.fe Low Rates Going West.séonmer TORONTO Finest on Fresh Water.HAMILTON LINE.teamer leaves Monday and Thyrsds , lat-7 p.fa., for Toronto and Hamilton, and iintermediate ports,\u201d \u2018SAGUENAY LINE.per further information and tickets, ap- vd H, Ra i! PR CHAFPRÉ Joket t James street, popposite P or | EWAN, vi meQttawa River | _ Navigation Co.DAILY MAIL LIN ESTEAMERS : Spadays excepted], hout the olddle | 80 : | Pend otgen OARÉELON Dal pas ain - en | 128.and 178 st Jains | SOVEREIGN E sEMPRESS i Slmoral Hotels \u201833a Te \u2014 Sy SEA : QC AN g \u201cAA Improved Train Service BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAW A.Lesve Montreal 17.3) am Arrive Ottawa! HL 20am 2.10 p.m : 1 1p05pm i 4 [gps nm 30pm - .= Ottawa 1610 a \u201c Montreal wi sm , a\" +» a.«20cm * \"6.50pm 35 pm.\u201c 940 pm *Daily.1Daily except 8 niay.: FAST EXPRESS TRAINS Toronto and West.\u2018 -_-Bx.Bun.Lwe, Montreal.200\u201d, am.8.oy pm.10 725 nm.Arr, Toronto.5.20pm.650 7.1 Arr.Niagara 33 pn.8.15 wo LS am, Arr.Niagara Falls.EX 10.30 a.m.30.10 a.m.\u2018Are Rutalo.ve 0:88 p.m.12:00 noon 12,00 noon Am oS | pm.AL am £43 am.Are Ba: .am, 1.10 p.m.10 p.m.Air.Chicago.2.30 n.m.5.45 p.m.43 pm.City Ticket Offices, 137 St \u2018James stand Bonaventure Station.CANADIAN CJ 2X-T Fi 4 Service.porté far we ¥ ] \u2018Lake Ontario and Lake Su ELDER, DEMPSTER BEAVER LINE \u2018ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Weekly Sailings between Montreal and Liverpool.; ling.at Moville both ways.From Liv rol Steamer.From Montreal Toes., May Lake O fario.o0ons Fri.May 18 Tues., May 8 Lusitania.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026., May #5 Tues., May 15.Lake Cham 4s0esooe.Fri, June l Tues, May a.Lake Mogan Horr Fri., June 8 d0secosocese ri., June Tues, May 2) Lake Superior.\u2026.Fri.June 15 , June: 5.¢ Ontario.nacuos once Fri June 23 1 June eitania vouzs esvasess sass Fri, June 29 \u201cTake (Now Bri RATES OF PASSAGE.First Oa from $52.50 to ingl 100 to ABLE rocuens according to aes, location 3 state- \"Recon Gabin, Liverpool, London or Londo deury: vo Single Return are Tues., June , July 6 amplain, Lake hin , #5 = Keogen Bala.goo esseonernsas $31.50 $71.35 room will be In effect >\u201d ât \u201cavoue First-class EE rt hy and SEASIDE ANB NEW NEW ENCLAND 4 a.m, o aay, 2 er aia at \u2018Riviers y ak exce prose 8 Joon, and Levis at 4% pi.us Sal at \u201cMontréal aie : : mmodation f pnt on Sunday, at: Levis at 1.20 = iniopétesséensessassesca ere Pe a Tila saber ber of frat pr single; $90 MONTREAL TO LONDON.88; OOOMNO£.pa.ca0nc vo insu 0000000 May 10.88.Montpesn.n2020000 00005000 M8 14.HLDER, DENPYIER & C0, © 0 St.facrament st.Season 1900.Improved Service.\\ chi MONTREAL.Montreal, Portland and Old Orbhard and i TK Cr à co.4°00,\" Sherman 8t.Montreal.Boston, Springeld; Worcester, Ni ashua, etc.Torente Agung -9 Yenge St.| orreTIOKE TELEGRAPH OFFI x 129 ST, d.Cie ame J | BEFORD AGENCIER _ BeNALMeS LI.ream oo +++.500 LOBE Froid storage).u veus Borvecsaseurs 001,500 L.eiessnane sesseses May SL .June 13 Co June 31 Jeeoes bowen AA = 8 A use ancogéuiensneonen ss ; 88.PRITO Bi Ea DOMINION LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE, mer.From Montreal From Quebec DOMINION corres June 16, 9 a.m.June 16, 6 p.m.CAMBROMAN .June 23, 9am.June 23, 6 p.m.*ROMAN.June 30, daylight, direct.VANCOUVER.July 7, 9 a.m, July 7, 6 p.m.*This steamer does not Carry passengers.Rates: First Cabin, $60 and upward single; $114 return, according to berth.Seoond Cabin, $37.50 single; $71.25 return.Steerage to Liverpool.Derry, London.Queenstown.Belfast and Glasgow, $23.50.Steerage outfits furnished free.Midvhip saloons, electric Mght, spacious promenade decks.BOSTON SERVICE.8S.NEW ENGLAND, from Boston June 20th, 4 p.m For further Information.aprly te DY agent of tha Companv, or to PAVID TORRANCE æ co.1756.Sncramentsi.General Agents.Montreal.UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (Limited).\u2019 RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE.che Shad Cruises in Cool Latitudes.THE WELL and favorably known SS.CAMPANA 1,700 tons, lighted by electricity, and with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays at 2 p.m.,June 4th and 18th; July 2nd, 16th and 30th; August 13th and 27th; September 10th and 24th, for Picton, N.S., calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.I., and Charlottetown, P .B.L The finest trip of the season for health and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.For freight, passage and Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK «& CO., Agents, Commissioners street, city.MANCHESTER LINERS, i= LIMITED, The enly atreet anil regular steamship ine between CANADA and MANCHESTER.itis to despatch the steamers of this line va orabout the undermentioned dates SUMMER SERVICE.From Montreal MANCHESTER CORPORATION.oe May 28 MANCHESTER IMPORTER .May 5 \"MANCHESTER TRADER .\u2026.\u2026.June *MANCHESTER CITY neve sevssrsot000D 000 June 1 * Pitted with cold storage.The steamers of thisline call at Quebec, Accommodation for à limited number of passengers, FURNESS LINE .\u2026.\u2026.-June 2 May 28.3 ane %0 And regularly gir Through Bills of Lading issue from all Canadian Pacific railway and Gran 2d Tok way stations.For rates of Frolght and pactionian, apply to any allway Agents, or to FURNESS, WITHY à CO.Limited, Agents, 448t.Francois Xavier street, Montreal.Stationery, &c.TIMMIS, NOBLE & CO., Wholesale Stationers, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printers and Lithographers.7590 CRAIG roaster |\" Professional.uses wr Pua ; a 2°.- BE La Plein \\ vt bre / O\u2019Hara \u2018Baynes, NOTARY PUBLIC Has Removed to Western Loan & Trust \u2018Oo.Building, t.Sacrament s Tele phone Main; 1727 PATENTS TAK manus FETHERSTONHATGN \u2018& CO, Canada Life Building, Montreal, Also Toronto, Ottawa: and: Washington, Quinn, Morrisol &Eyne Temyle Building, 185 s Somes.J.F, QUINN, QC, MP, 4.J.MORRMOH, BOL Latin - H.LYXCH, B.G,L.QETH P.LEET, QO,\" MECHANICS\u2019 morrrors ere, 104 St.James 83, (MITH, MARKEY BE & MONTGOMERY, | ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, dee TEMPLE BUILDING, .185 ST.JAMES STREER: © ROBT.C.SMITH, Q.C.FRED.H.MAR _GE0.H A MONTGOMERY.x poux, ELLIOTT, & CETEEDE = ô ADVOCATES, tes, Canada Life Butlding, 189 St Samos a.4 ; + & Brox go, H.J.ELLIOTT, J.K.Knswzoy AY Tel.Main 663.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, encens | RAILWAY TIME TABLLK Sunday Arrangements Omltte L) In effect May 1, 1909.N.Y Central trains leave Windsor Station For Maze, Diem, Albany and New York, 8.23 a.m.¢ Sunday, 7.00 pm.daily.ediate points 9.25 a.m.1.35 p.m.Saturday only.5.10 p.m.nly exoept Sunday.Arrive as follows: From New York, Albany, Utica and Malone, 9.45 a.m.daily, 9.20 p.m.dally except Sunday.eld snd intermediate points, 8.25 a.m.except Sunday.4.95 p.m.Saturdayonly.3.0mm.except Saturday and Sunday.This department ia conducted by nesnnte | L.Jank, Chateauguay whom ali questions should be questions aaswered through \u2018One talent well cultivated is worth | twenty shallow faculties with a smatter- I said this to one who had {+ tried meny ways of making a living and failed to succeed.C.P.R.trains leave Windser Street Station as follows: (In effect May 21st, 1900).For I Toronto, H amilton.Buffalo, 8.55 a.m., 9.3) g.2.aily.For Si Johns, Farnham, ete., 9.00 a.m,, 4.30 Dm.daily, {7.50 p.m.daily, otto.Manchester, eto.ForBherbrooke, 9.00 n.m.\u2026 4.30 p.m.Sherbrook Lake Megantic, 8t.John, N.B.and Halifax, N° .m.Saturdays excepted, Newport, etc, 9.00 8 m., 4 30 p.m., snd 8.20 p.m.For i \"Fortune and intermediate stations.5.15 p.m.(except Saturdays and SundayriSaturdays,1.30 gt.Annes and Vaudreuil, 8.55a.m., 10.00 a.m., p.m.except Saturdays and Bunda (Sat., only) 4.05 p m., 4.16 p.m., 5.1 Sornrlays and Sradays) G15 pr.pm.9.% o.m.daily, Detroit.Hamilton, To .Falls, and Peterboro, 855 a.m., 9.70 p.m.daily.around the exhibit.Ste St.Paul Minnes trated her energies on one thing, and made it a success.It is the people of single and intense \u2018purpose who ie pan a ab For Ottawa 9.45 om.10.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m.9.45 p.m.Aaily.ForWinnipes, Vancouver, Victoria, 9.45 am.al be: gown: od coved for a year, and- will, 2 |.flower.the.follow S Te 2 4 Trains arrive a Windsor Street | as follows: : Soy ; ; ne ¥ y possible in farm work, and I begeed to \u2018Have a specialty.Whether it be : ® growing hogs or lilies, make them so superior that there will be a demand for It is too often the case that farmers try a little of everything, and are led by what their neighbors do instead of having individual ideas: Yet there would be a better chance if the energy was concentrated on one single thing for which thère is good demand.the lion have been given to us in fable as a type of patient perseverance.take longer to skin a lion than a mouse, but there is a great difference in the relative value when the job is finished.Do not be content to do what others have in your own line, marked out by your own individual taste.Deserve success and you will find it.The sure round and never It pe not put us into eclipsé at its fitful fancy, or get discouraged ig A great deal, too, depends on one\u2019s point of view of life, and the Spaniard\u2019 of whom Southey told, who always put on his magnifying glasses when he ate cherries to make them ap- pea larger, had the true philosophy of THE FLORAL \u201cCLUB.Oh, that one could catch these swift June days and clip their wings, that\u2019 they would not fly so fast.* | are the petals falling from the tulips than Os: lthe buds are seen in the roses #nd shrubs, come quickly into bloom, only to fades] If I could have the members | of, the _glub, in.the garden to-day amid 1& \u2018apple blossoms we should: sks {4 brilliagt zfowers .of.the : Japanese \u201c\u201clgnince opening its scarlet petals.anid \u201cI ths wdxy, dark green leaves.up the garden with rich cloning.have mentioned the earlier.ornamental.shrubs, but now the: Deutzia opens white: buds \u2018and the numerous\u2019 wreaths of white beauty, not sufficiently\" well known for such easily grown plants.The Missouri currant is a common and well known shrub that should be.better | Tt is like some members | of a family, expected to do its duty without any epecial care\u2019 or appreciation, simply because it has always done it.And, to continue the simile, I notice that she bees crowd around its voler blossoms: and extract their best | while its spicy perfume Ts \"| sensk with'a bewildertng sweetness \u2018that is never oppressive.\u2018| flowering almond that seems like.a hün- [dred tiny roses on one long.ge stem in all shades from pink to white, ti: 5 is & beautiful little sarub, apt to be, teg-.| der in some seasons, but this.year los | The double.lilacs.ate ; very handsome just now in all \u201c| hd of mauve and red, with.one or two: white clustered shrubs of \u2018doubieotaied | an They are to be.admired, but I think the old-fashioned lilac.has the |} But then I have.the old-fashioned love for old-fashiondd\u201d nN À rg 3 mn > a.m., exons Monday} 1 3 Hoon snd 8.3%5p.u, - From Boston, 7.47 a.m.dally, and £35 From Sherbrooke.8.35 a.m.except Mon ita N.8.,84 Joh N.B., Lake Moges snd Sherbrooke, %.35 0.daily \u20ac Be Paul.Sault te Marte a on From Vancouver 6.15p.m.Leave Place Viger Station For Quebec, £.40 a.m., 2.00 p.m.11.00p.m.dail For Joliette, tnd St, Gabriel, 8.40 dam, 8.00 porn.For Ottawa, 8.20 ain.and For St Eustache, 5.35 The mouse and | mm.SL.Eustache, L45 p.m.40 >: m.rd except Saturday For! St.Jerome, 3 820 a mn, Bap 45 p.m.(Sat.only) 5.35 em.Wednesday only; 1.30 p.m.(Sat.Sul Yond 5.35 p.m.daily except Sunday, 5 A 70 nerese and - \u20ac Sc cod À 03% 8.2 am, D.M., {except Sat, an un.) b.6.35 pm, Saturd ay, 1.45 ?Arrive at Place Viger Seatlons From Quebec Thrès Rivers 6.00 a.m.,3.20 p.m.and 6,39 daily, Ottawa and Lactrate, m.Bt, Jerome 8.40 a.m, t.Eustache 8.40a.m., J Valois à and St.Gabriel, 8.50 a.Gtr Pas, as t, uF EGC, t.n Telephone, Main, 3732.ge ames stree Telephone, Main 9733.8.35p.For Pate: Agathe.8.oliette, St.Felix de sun goes its slow, sur G.Ty R.trains leave Benaventure as 7.00 a.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Ft.Covington eld, Ottawa and Hawkes- Sherbrooke, Portland, and Sorel, see name 9.Jon.Eh ps di Ry.13 \u2018Bat.only}\u2014He.Johns.\u2019 om.{f Bats ouly)\u20148t.Johns.Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and \u2014H emmingtord, Huntingdor 7.30 a.a > a\" m\u2014 * Ottawa, Valleytold aod OA LPS.im, Bt.Johos, Roses Polat, Waterloo.me : 6, Borel, LUE TIE hi 20e Ft, 8.00 Fork snd \u201cTrains.\u2018Arrive Renavontare are itatisy 100 am.\u2014Fortland and | ions Where thige 11.30a.m.Ole re de 1.40 p.m.\u2014Quebeë.30 p.m.\u2014 St.Johns (except Saturday) 40 p.m.\u2014Bt.Johns (Saturday only).40 p.m.\u2014Massena Sp tole m.\u2014Chicago, Detr ronto.Ph_Ottaws and vi I 00 p.m.\u20148orel, Que! OvV.R Boston Ma CY LH Lo os York an Boston vis AVR.p.m.\u2014 os pe Then there i is the au ni st Anger) 9.59, 1, For ) 8.TY ol sn A te Cu als, 000 .For Glos.Cie Tr ss us tn BLY Lembert\u2014 soming freely, gt } & (Ge dy i Tie Shot Secs, 187 st.c.Semes st.(w.sAgont),and Be Bonaventure \u201cLaon Intercelonial Trains Ie leave Bonavesture Depot as fellows: Campbeliton; - ey J SPE | Se cept.chi Dramesomärille, \u201c| swee perfume.For a 1e best © \u2018(TI asks ; T \u2018There is 8 clump of ira Macs on a new place I, have bousht, |p meld.you- alvise à me to cut them down ?Ansi\u2014It- \u2018depégds- \u2018on the position.If not i the.way=or \u2018in a piece where they me ihtruge\u2014by all megns leave them.There ib: ol Howetin -more beautiful in its \u201cand \u2018the foliage, although it does ETyGt.display any autumn tints, retains ite dan\u2019 yerdure untarnished, and has a \u201d bg - appésvance in the landecape, all means keep the lilacs.You will \u201cby their perfume that summer is i q \u2018 \u2018Surdÿ you know | ses.2 is the swan song of spring.To- that concentration is the first step to anything like) success, and the man or: woman who would do one thing well] must be ignorant of a hundred otheë\u201d Have a specialty, and into it put all the energy of your heart and I remember many years ago at\u201d the Philadelphia Exhibition beibg much\u2019 impressed by a head carved in butter, done by a woman, who by that exquisite | bit of work was brought to the.notice of the world, and will be remembered by for there was always a crowd She bad conceri- \u2018 \"day.\u2018thyoù h, the garden and in- | Raa reath: + \u2018thousands of opening.\u2018petdld, with a spbtle fragrance all their | \"the open, windew, till \u2018J cannot think why: llac-flowers, : Skould bring De such strange dreams.Wikia \u2018their gqented purple cups, : \u2019 A, wondrous; \u2018witcheraft gleams.igo: WEEE WILLIAM.\u2018Hila\u2019 wishes to knot if the sweet wi liam is the dianthue, and if it will flower from-geed./ Ans\u2014The old-fashioned sweet.William | is a free flowering hardy | perennial, sometimes called \u2018 London tufts,\u201d it i» aled called dianthus barbatus.It-is a favorite \u2018ir -the garden, but must pe + \u201cering will séed\u201d rpg left one fans be tranelanted as they multiply.\u2018A 'BQX .GARDEN.\u201cWillie n.\u201d im-a letter, says :\u2014 You advise p eople to plant window boxes, and the.\u2018 Witness\u2019 has some inducements in the Boys\u2019 Page for doing so.But sup- 'poge-you- aye not able to have a window garden, the folks won't hear of it, and say\u2018it is too much bother, and there are no window sills, and they won\u2019t let you \u2018put up brackets and screw things on, {what would you-do ?\u201d Ans\u2014I should \u2018have my box all «he same if I had to Keep it an the only chair there was in the room: and put it beside the window every: morning.If Willie can get the box and the seeds he can surely get some .little corner to keep it in if only on the roof of the shed, which has the diead- vantage of being likely to be disturbed by cats apd of needing a great deal of water.That is why, in this country, roof.gardens -are unpractical, as our hot sun is $00 much for many annuals and other plants, unless covered by an awn- sing.-1Xkpow a boy who planted a shallow red painted box full of little pansies last year.He set it in a shaded morth- situation, and watered it when dry.he flowers.came out and covered the \u2018box.Tt was, left out of doors uncared for all- sinters; and this spring there were \u2018some; pansies.alive in the box, all ready \u2018to blopm: cheerily and fresh as soon as the sun hone, aft the earth was thawed \u2018about them.\u201d \u2018But when watering, wet clear through, do not sprir Tks something shinple de better ti tte is a bit of ground enough.fox \u2018a few seeds\u2019 and wishes to | Put in alittle - of something for the table.Ans.\u2014Jt is, Jute to sow seed of early vegetables if the: \u2018weather is hot and dry\u2014nor \u2018do: you say the size of th Jend-rtt :a\"fence\u2018 à wall a few hills of J corn might do well.You could plant a \u2018pint of top sets.for onions, put in a.litle lettuce: and cress asd radishes for, slad ju b ooo] shaded place.You can | «ow: henna, Dwarf.Wag, and American Wander, § for.dwart pens, that do not take up: so mysh room as tall yarieties.: 6\" aix ; tomato plants end + oop: then: waked, plant in the sunny\u201d corner aid.pitch off side shoots.A few pari\u2019 and: beets sown among the.Todint made lettuce.:may perhaps fill the } rik Sees a hole and put à in a rotted manure, cover, JitHle hillock.In.this.as cover with a bot- ; rg pub: 8; pane: of \u201c8 la e growth \u2018that will: be strobz an peur + take the points ip the, shaots- wht is about ten ; FT \u201cRhi 7 the gthen e die Spore to set.Lie A cn D nero ovni, eR ire Cement, Drain Pipes, &o, 2 es se, | PORTLAND CEMENT, = DRAIN PIPES, | Would Itoh and Buen, uni the etd du the footed.by Dr.Chase's ogists: } Mrs H.E.Probrn, \u201c| Que., writes as.follows: 6 - {out on my little Roy\u2019 8 face When 1 about two months j about one year, whe aly.} cured by Dr.Chase's .Though.; doctors and uses of Ever : description, it grew : ore and; sppen + - a $ old, Ts laste The cgoe = svecorded here is one of: the\" Po worst ever \u2018brought to the attention \u2018of.jad ue; dt: the best \u2018physicians, and wheh' doctors.ta of gave up all hope of recovery, Dr.« ue Tome i \u2018pe box and halt pe Fores ie J} scars and peffectly\u201d smooth: \u201d That's a a Cortaiity all Summer If You Buy an \"ownxend even \u2018at night it comes through [ Gas Range.Their burners are specially perfected, 80 that less gas is used in giving intense hieat\u2014and \u2018they don\u2019t light back.\u2019 Every detail $n each of the many sizes and styles of Oxfords is superior.You'll find them wonderfully economical and delightfully convenient; as well as cheaper to run than any other kind of stove or range.and see them and note the low prices.For.pale by.all ledding dealers makes an enjoyable meal, at any season of the year, but is specially suitable for warm weather, being light and delicious.* Only requtrés a few minutes heating before serving.Patent key cans only used.ANY OF OUR SEVEN STORES, PACKING and\u201d PROVISION À THE LAIN \" 8 tre plasis, | othing | | Asters, ed Bloom, oe to 32.00 à to 84,00 ÿ Boston Ivy needs no support, 28¢ each; 0 © Specially low prices to Societies for puconavion -Aays.= Wm.©.HALL, \u2018Florist & Grower, \"3 Sma AV QUTREM WORK TO\u2019 BE : DONE.Weeds must be kept down\u2014do not |.wait till they are large for the ground .is all the better for being stirred and 4 \u2018stitch in time saves nine\u2019 in the gar Then the roses will pet in full leaf soon and likely to be in- by insects.Dust them with helle- e, put on \u201cWhen the bushes are damp | ith dew, and\u2018do not forget the goose- | berry and currant bushes at the rame time for they will need attention.A little bellows to blow the powder om 4.\" \u2018Tt is easier to keep out | \u2018than to pik out,\u201d is an old saying and : | spplien to plants.Grape vines need to .1 be trained on post or trellis, for when ji.1 the shoots are tender and vine in bloom they ave apt to be broken by wind.Ad- \u2018vantage must be taken of showers for | transplanting purposes, as it ià how time | that the hotbed was cleared, and pleats | a den as elsewhere.lis very usefui.PUSSY REASONED TT OUT.His a common and probably correct 2° belief that cats ate attached to, places\u2019 om Sa ai\u201d suthor ead blisher: RON WHY DORIS TELLS THE \u201cTRUTH Mrs.Kruger\u2019s Ways\u2014Strawberry Ice-Cream\u2014The | Middle.Daughter\u2014Kind to Animals.a #2 \u20ac à + TRUTH AND HONOR WITH.CHILDREN.BY P.Q.R.\u2018I hate lies,\u201d said my sister one day.\u2018Perfectly proper, Nell,\u201d said I.\u2018Well, I really can see no excuse for a Me\u2019 care youl, I oan, Unwarrantek euri- \u2019 ler orig ones private: & af prying Miss Staples asked you if you | y © engaged, before a soul knew of your engagement outside of our family.Do you remember what you said?\u2019 My sister blushed: \u2018Yes, \u2014I\u2014lied.\u2018You did, Nell; and it was a justifiable act, too!\u2019 I'm not sure of that.I think if such an instance should occur now, I could escape with neither confession nor lies.\u2019 \u2018Possibly'\u2014 \u2018I™dlways did try to speak the truth,\u2019 continued Nell.\u2018But I believe I dislike lies- much more \u2018since I have children.I do: so hate to have them untruthful.\u2019 É*-laughed, Tecalling some of little Frank's latest prevarications.\u2018Did you bave Buch a siege of it with Doris?\u2019 I asked.- \u2018Doris has had her time, but the motive in her case was a different one.Frank is ingenious, and originates a lie to gain some end, principally for the pleasure of his stomach.Doris is tempted by: fear, or, rather, shame, because of some naughty thing.she wishes to hide.\u2019 \u2018Do you mean\u201d \u2018that she still does it?\u2019 I asked in surprise, not having noticed anything of the kind in the five-year-old.\u2018Yés: occasionally; but I can generally get her to be perfectly truthful by not making too much of \u201cthe offence she is trying to cordeal.She ) érstands now that I can endure the king e.of: any sin if she is strdéhtforward in Éonfessing it.It surprises me, however, that it should take so long: tp teach my children to be truthful.\u2019 \u201cParhaps you are reaping the harvest of yokg:He to Miss Staples!\u2019 Dat, * gafd Nell,\" shivering.\u2018But, cad La 1 have tried so constantly never te rf doing that T dennot andéretand wby I'mugt stif handle her so carefully.Often I \u2018mbst coax the truth from her, but I neyerl \u2018consciously let her go without get- tik: her to tell me it all.\u2019 H the children have good imaginations,\u201d : +1 said.\u2018Fois but'«they.rarely are untruthful trom the impulse of that alone.A few times: they havé fold me of events that I knew had not occurred; and I have said at they.ond, \u201cThat's a make-believe story, isn't: fron And they admitted it frankly, end ) eh\u201d , too, don't you think children sometirnes dream thfhgs that seem to them true?\u201d ; \u2018Undoubtediy, we must make allowance tor: \u201cthat., \u201cWell, ' 1 sald, \u2018Doris and Frank trust you implicitly, Nell; and that will certainly \u2018make your task easier.\u2019 Fes.\u2019 said my sister, looking pleased.= \u201c1 have never consciously told either chia \u2018the \u2018whitest kind of a lle.How could I expect them to be truthful, if they ever heard me say what was not true?As it is, 1 \u2018helieve, when they are older, they will grow to love; Arith, \u201cmuch as.I do.We; often talk \u2018about fairies and brownies, and they understand - these are creatures of fanoy.And, pire a \u2018something more all the fun th hairs Hew An the pd» \u201c gt, Le coprpens I, maid, \u201cit's only believing, \u201clike thie bfownies.\u201d\u201d \u201cWho gives pu eine presents, mamma?\" Doris asked.Oh,\u2019 papaand'mamma and friends,\u201d l'answéred: \u201cBut I \u201cwant you to get as much fun out of it as if it were true.So, | when you.wake: up: to-morrow and find your stockings full; I hope you'll say, just as if \u201cit swere trie: *\u201cGéody, goody! Santa Claus - bun been here and Alled our stockings!\u201d *I .will,\u201dT will,\u201d said Doris, laughing gleefully.And so she did.\u2019 \u201cThat \u2018night,\u2019 \u2018is the children were eating tHefr- \u2018uppér in the\u2019 mursesy, their mother ne \"sitting in an\u2019 \u2018adjoining room, Frank \u201cMarvnie, Doris jus\u2019 took anuvver spoon- au gdm *.oq éidnl\" said Doris.\u201c\u201cFhere it i#!* saïd Nell; getting up.Presently: 'F heard \u2018Her in \u2018the nursery, asking - chééffullyi\u2014 cat \u2018Most\u2019 \u2018through supper, children?\u201d À ising different aübjects.: curiosity,\u201d Æ arose, \u2018and looked in through tué door.die one.hand\u2018gentiy stroking Doris\u2019s head.\"Would.you ike some \u2018more jam, Doris\u2019 \u201cse \u201cteok' à Le ! his.pedigree herd of\" demas \u201cIts | Île se Mes i » AA cr, ones L :Polimont.i \u201cHope | Teen.Lor otherwise, of Fores | rai à :genuin r es i caught ?Boys\u2019 Page.[Written for the Boys\u2019 Page.A Conspiracy IN THE CITADEL OF CANADA BY HAROLD SAXON.(Continued from last Saturday.) PART II.\u201cThat, night, too Yestless to sleep, and feeling \u2018the need of a confidant, as well as an accomplice outside the walls after the event, he blurted out the whole story to fiis brother, much to the latter\u2019s amazement and.contemptuous \u2018amusement.\u2018You idiot !\u201d was hig disdainful remark.T guess you\u2019 ve , been reading some dime ing in1d 4; citadel ¢ 4 And Bob \u2018Shook with a paronyem of 5p roarious mirth.\u201d \u2018You, needn\u2019t laugh like a hyena,\u201d said Harry angrily ; \u2018I tell you Kruger is going to get the gun out, and I am to hide it afterwards.I thought perhaps you would help me,\u2019 he added, tentatively.\u2018Of course, I don\u2019t think I could do it alone.\u2019 \u2018I?and Bob \u2018screamed afresh.\u201cWell, Harry, you do beat all ! You will live tobe hanged yet if you start at this early %ge robbing fortresses, and that kind of thing.The soldier is \u2018either galling you or he has a screw loose somewhere.Don't make a fool of vourself and get arrested for burglary.What arrangements have you made, may I ask, in case you are \u2018I won\u2019t bé caught, rejoined Harry sul- lenty, \u2018and, anyway, they couldn\u2019t shoot me if I was\u201d \u201cWell, take my advice and leave the in for someone else to bother about,\u2019 said.Bob, vawning, and only half believing his brother was in earnest.\u2018But just the same, it would be an awful lark if it were possible to do it.Of course, it couldn\u2019t be carried off altogether, put it would be fun to tumble it into the ditch and leave them to find it next day.It would get into the papers, and there would be no end of yarns about it.Jehoshaphat ! ! there is eleven o'clock striking, and to-morrew is the greatest day of the carnival\u2019: And a few minutes later Bob was enoring contentedly.But his chance words had clinched the matter for.H; , If the whole affair ere.arranged, sabe.sanguinely : thought it could be, he was sure Bob would join ily as he had acknowledged it would be n \u2018good \u2018lark.\u2019 The best thing\u2019 \u2018would be to get Kruger himself, the shrewd and: valiant Kruger, to suggest a plan to-mot- row.One of the chief events of the next dey was an attack on the Citadel by the local volunteer corps.and snowshoe clubs, and many amusing situations were witnessed, for a slippery crust of ice had formed over the snow, and the snow- shoers { continually.slid back, as they \u2018gained \u2018the \u2018crest of a ridge, and their ludicrous mishaps.were viewed with delight\u201d by\u2019 the defenders and derisive shrieks from the spectators.During the mimie battle Harry had an inspiration.He Was standing on the edge of the Cita- stel ditch, and\u2019 here, of course, was the very place for his entrance.It was an angle not far from Mann\u2019s Bastion, where he had revealed his plot to Kruger; it overlooked the old French works, and what is known as the \u2018Cove Fields,\u2019 and wag the most-ont of the way corner of the Citadel.The ditch was deep and wide, but half filled\" with snow from a tremendons storm earlier in the week.The leap down into it would be an easy matter, and equally easy to clamber up on-the other side, while for the return a rope attached to a post which stood close | to the trenches would furnish a lad If, now, Kruger only did his part, thought Harty, with buoyant confidence, the | deed was as, good as accomplished; and in \u201cspite \u2018of/ Bob's ridicule, it might even happen \u2018in \u2018some miraculous way that.the gop could be transported \u2018even faither SL ; 7) a.ii, mustn't get out that rm going to cut, so remember you've promised not to tell, And you haven't changed your mind about the little \u2018No, I.shoul ak not!\u2019 excleimed Harry.\u2018I can easily get in where the sham battle took place this morning, if you will be around\u2019 somewhere inside.\u2019 \u2018I can manage to be on guard from | twelve to two on Saturday might.If you whistle thrze times I'll bear you.But, see here, when are you going home?\u2018On Sunday night, or Monday, answered Harry, \u2018but I'll have to hurgv | back to the hotel now, ar my: tutor will think Pm lost.\u2019 The soldier waved his hand, and then, acting on a sudden impulse, came closer and said gravely, \u2018Good-by; and I am really very much obliged for the money.If ever you come to the Republic find \"out where the.e Ringers a are, and youl |e never - Snywhers ay are you saying geod-by for ?\u2018Oh, yes, so you will.But it was just in case anything fhappens te prevent ycu, that\u2019s all\u2019 And he strode awav down the street, wondering perhaps at a nature very different from his own, and reflecting that it ought to be con- | sidered a praiseworthy deed to cure a boy of such dense ignorance of the value of money: \u2018The last and.best feature of the week's sport, the storming of the ice-palace by two thousand five hundred soldiers and snowshoers, took place on Friday night.A rocket leaping high into the air gave the signal for a treméndous fusilade of bombs and Roman candles and dragon sticks at the devoted fortress, while the garrison returned the fiery volleÿ by booming cannon-shots, and an equally fierce shower ot projectiles from the battlements of the beleaguered castle.ln a manent the eyes of the swaying multitudes below the wall ached with the blaze of colored lights, as rushing rockets crackled mp into the sky, balloons burst out, and hung trembling and glowing in mid-air, multi-hited darts flew hither and thither, looking wickedly malicious, balls of molten gold and silver were hurled back and forth in glittering curves, and amid the volcanic Prussian blue, shining out amid the veiling smôke like an he oy castle note sounded the sdvanse, and storming \u2018party rushed ovér the hth vening space, Slambered up on every.side of the cgsfle; and poured in a stupendous last volley from two thousand torches.Then vaulting over the breastworks, they captured the inner tower and wound up the spiral ice atairease, manned the turrets, and gainéd the flagstaff on the highest pinnacle.\u2019 Now that Saturday\u2014the day\u2014had come, Harry began to feel \u20ac little shaky æbout- his vherished scheme, fo think that the difficulties were inturthounta- J ble, that Kruger might not be on guard,\u201d and that even if all went.ret, he.5 uld : devise no plan for secreting., gun when he had it in Lis possession.As a last resource he determined to east itn: self and his perpiexities on Bob\u2019s good will once more, with all the eloguence able opportunity; Mr.Fleming anvwit- tingly aided him by saying he wished | them to be in early that night, as he | had accepted an invitation to supper given by a member of thé carnival | committee and must pee.them safely if the hotel betore he left.Arey saw that Fred one chance lay out pitié bom into the tonspiracy withou £13 m | time for thought, and hé nd disclosure till evening, taste \u201che Fad to bite his lig, \u2018Sèveral times to prevent the revels on from leaking\" \u2018out.efald than.the trenches.dpe sore i be davs of jllusion.The carnival drive, the \u201cmost amusihg event of the week, took place that after- ncon.It was a grand spectacular procession.of allegorical cars and floats, representing historic and picturesque phases of Ghiehae life, pant and present, and ter minating with the father of all the caléches\u2014the Qquaintest, wheeziest, ricket- jest old condern that ever was, destined, it seemed, to an approaching fate pre- eigely similar to thas which befel Dr.Holmes \u2018wonderful onc-hoss shay.\u201d Immediately after the last car had passed Harry rushed off \u2018to the post-office to .elntping tightly all -afternoon in case of \u201cniekpockets.Kruger appeared shortly, ag wens érréd the money with \u2018visible action \u2018to'\u2018'a réceptacle inside his \u201cI hardly expected you'd - es \u201che.\u2018saïd, \u2018looking ourioutly at the Boy\u2019 dancing eyes.\u201cDidn't think you'd Pay pou know.07 No ong ows I ere; aid Harry.\u2018 \u201cThat's fight.Kien H quiet, especial- | 5 Lu \u2018what you have given me, be- : : you you understand what I ont it for, other people wouldn\u2019, and.it imagination soared \u201chigh ting those Have you ever wondered how 2 a giant gets out of the séed?Of course vou bave, because a bright boy wonders about everything \u2018he does not as vet quite understand.But did you ever try to find out how and why plants grow?I | do not mesa in soli, bin of 1 Germipation Just vegtanine.plants themuelves; which is what wé call periment.a ppose you tr; .an.exjeriméot.wi the \u2018sqnash, and ses on twill tell you.Get Hubbard or Boston marrow squash seed.Keop this paper and eom- pare your specimens.of.the | difterent étages with the eut of the 1 \u2018same stage.Also make draw own plant,\u2018 and\u2019 write down.anything on notice.If yon doi Æbis I Should Hike you to send the remit of your ob- | serv \u2018But .-I'H see you on Saturday; what Bh hail, the doomed towefs sparkled from | green to gold, from pals.carmine te | of \u2018and gains, \u2018nie battle conti ued «Qiiy, lor, Na an hour, and Chas ide of the gars | rison beg sik, + keen phd Ee the \u20ac whe plant Breaking out of the seed-cotfs.i in his power, and while seeking a favor- | to help you, but at home, by, aaking the - apt Fil a box or pan with warm loose | \u2018earth and in it plant a number of squash seeds so that you will have enough to examine two or three times e \u2019 2, The root and pes.day for several days.It is warm enough now to keep your box out of doors all the time; you may cover it with a pane of glass till the seedlings get started.Examine a seed carefully before planting.\u2018The hard white substance inside ° - 3.Third day of root growth.food of the plant.ens by the warmth and moisture of the ground and becomes a jelly-like :substance, For the following drawings and observations we are indebted to L.H.Bailey, in the Cornell * Natare-Study Leaflet\u2019: A day or two after the seeds are planted, we shall find a little point or robt-like portion breaking out of the sherp end of the seed, as shown in Fig.À day later this root portion has Eres to be as long as the seed itself (Fig.2) and it has turned directly downwards into tbe soil.Dut there is ahother most curieus- thing aboût this gérminating seed.Just -where the root uf is breaking out of thie seed: (shown at a in Fig.2) there is a little peg or Wo- jection.In Fig.3, about a day later, tbe root has grown etill longer, and this peg seems to be forcing the seed apart.In Fig.4, however, it will \u2018he seen that the seed is really being forced apart by 8.The operation vustiior progressed: the stem or-atalk above the peg for this foe of now growing longer.lobe A æ = £ The plant just coming up.5 wi bas now.produced many branthes the\u2019 soit.The top is dlso gr rap idly and ig still backing out Tt the se Jorge à sut are etill firmly bid Sbiéthate - Whilst \u2018we Save peen geeing all these Br have dug up, the plantlets which \u2018we Have not disturbed have been comipg tions to the Mfr of a Bort Paño, \u2018Witness\u2019.iy ma Saar trying ro get fs bend is called albumen, and this is the fret *34 At the stage when \u2018the seed is sprouting the albumen 'soft- tnt br ae Ë \u201cThe ower | y attached: to the peg.3 y established.faett in l'ourdous things in the meeds which we | .\\ the soil.If we were fo see | j a Fa, 5 as it was \u2018coming .- THE X MONTREAL\u2018 DAILY FITNESS loose dernenth the soil, and it has \u2018got its back up\u2019 in the operation.In Fig.7, it has escaped from its trap and it is laughing and growing in delight.It must nov straighten ytaelf up, as it is deinig in Fig.8, and it is soon standing proud and straight, as in Fig.9.There is another thing about this curi- = 8.The plant straigthening up.cus squash plant which we must not fail to notice, ind thés is the fact that tLese firat two leavés of the plantiet { came out of the: seed and did not grow ont of the plat dial ee We must.no- ich Pate es ris sine after 5 they reich the light and air.ge 9.Squash plant a week old.| The roots of the plantlet are now estab- .lished in the soil and are faking in food which enables the plant to grow.The next leaves which appear will be very different from these first or seed leaves.These later ones are ealled the true leaves.They-grow right out of the little plant itself.Fig.10 shows these true leaves as they äppear.on-a young squash plant, and the plant now begins to look much like a squash vine.You are now curious to know how the atem grows when it backs out af the | seeds and pulls the little seed-leaves with.it, and how the root grows downwards: [into the il, Now pull x up anctèsé seed.10.The true leaves developing.inches deep into the earth.Wash it paper.Then lay a ruler alongside \u2018of it, Common ink \u201cwill not answer for tnis is wet, but indelible ink; used for marking linen or for drawing, \u2018should be used.) Carefully replant the seed.Two \u2018days ly find that the marks: ave practicsily the same distance apart as before.The point of the root is no longer at the same placé, however, but has grown.on.The root, therefore, has grown almost whelly in the end portion._ : Now mike a simifar experiment with shows \u2018the seed still a day later.The | Eat x - wi put: s dney.Pills: th 4 = = 7 sine ; 16 Pile are the first mediciss- \u2019 | that ever cured Diabetes.{_ Imitutions-\u2014box, name and \u2018| of Bis i ess as whith.is pegged flewn wee | \u2018is, these leaves increase very much in | when it has sent\u2018a singie root about two | vary carefully and lay it upon a piece of and mike an ink mark one-quarter of an |\u2019 inch from the tip, and two or three other | marks at equal distances above.(Note \u2014 | M purpose because it \u2018runs\u2019 when the root | Jeter dig it up, when you will most like- | s | the stem or stalk.Mark a young stem in several places, but the next day you will find that these marks are.farther apart than when you made them.The marks have all raised themselves above the ground as the plant has grown.The stem, thercfore, has grown between the joints rather than from the tip.The stem usually grows most rapidly, at any given time, at the upper or younger portion of the joint (or internode), and the joint soon reaches the limit of its growth and becomes stationary, and a new onc grows out above it.teeters CORRESPONDENCE.We wish to thank the members of the.W.W.T.Club, Grande Ligne, for the very neatly written copy of poem asked for by Harold: Lewis.As it was too long to be printed on this page, it has been forwarded bw mail.Will corres- ondents asking for lengthy poems tind- y enclose a stamped and addressed envelope, and they will then receive an answer by post sooner than they could have it by waiting till space would permit us to publish it._ ADVERTISEMENTS.BEST AND CHEAPEST For INFANTS and INVALIDS.\u201cVery carefully prepared and highly nutrk tious.\u201d\u2014LANCET # Equaliy suitable to Invalids and Old People.\u201d MEDICAL Macazine, ER MPERIAL FAMILY.*Admirably adapted to the wants o © Infants and Young Persons\u201d \u2014 Sir CHanuEs À.Casiznon, MD.J Wholesale Agonts in Canada: | \u20ac - tous.Fordingbridge, England, | L À Chrono ptites, J Opium and Morphine Habits safely i end permanently cured by the DIXON VEGETABLE CURE.Thig cure is absolutely harmless.It cannot injure the most delicate constitution.No hypodermic injections are used.It can be taken at home without loss of time from \u2018 business, and without the knowledge : ef any one.' The Dixon Vegetable .Cure Is recommended by physizians \u201c ani 4s the only method of treat- .\u201c ment psd in the Belmont Retreat, Sachet, which is admittedly the .spccengful sanitarium of its oo \u201cin Canada.For further par- teulars dress \u2018(In confidence): : If Be , LALIME, Manager, ; TH \u2018DIXON CURE CO., Soe 5 rng St, Dikmis Street, MONTREAL.\u2014OR\u2014.- | | tv ear \u201cSATURDAY J UNE 2, ADVERTISEMENTS 1900.| VAY ARTIF 55 mn SLATE, HETAL & G2AŸEL ROCFING \u2014SDe payable to the City of a must accompany each tender and be deposited with the City.Treasurer prior tô/thé 'fime Above mentioned for the Te ception otf such tenders.The whole deposit of the successful tenderer shall remain with the city for © year from date of completion of the work, and $260 thereof shall be retained at the expiration of time for a further perio of one year, a8 & guarantee therefor, con meanwhile.fons to pay interest ther at.the city the rate of four percent per annum.\u201c The Committee \u2018of Hygiene and Statistics 1 eseryes the right to refuse the lowest Or any tender._ \u201che tenders will be opened by the under signed inthe presence of the parties .on the day and hour intereste above men tioned.in-the.roans.of the Board of Health - Signed \u201c L.O.DAVID, 2, City Clerk.Gommittes Boom, ros Ole \u2018Hall, : - Montreal, Juné Jet, 1900.of i.Ce .fa \\ OTICE.hos has been made to the Cor- \u201cpf Montreal for leave Rollin City TE COs \u2018 XT IPTC MS & bean: St.Catherine Stregt and ate all Ty, , cal Mission, said: SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900.RELIGIOUS NEWS.At the annual meeting of the Medical Missionary Association in London Dr.James Maxwell, of the Islington Medi \u2018If medical missions ire essential abroad, they are certainly esential.at home.If they are according to the will and mind of Christ, it is not the color of the patients that will determine their usefulness.\u201d His address was, filled with telling points and suggestive incidents that certainly determined the value of the medical mission agency for the north of London in any case.; An \u2018interesting paper in an English magazine, speak®ng of the religious life of the Queen.says that: In sicknees or in health, in pil times of sorrow and \u2018distress, and in the moments of greatest triumph, she has put her trust in God.The Bible bas been the daily guide of her life, and prayer the solace of her darkest hour.The Queen\u2019s Bible and Prayer Book, large \u2018and well-worn copies, have a special table assigned to them in the private sit- ting-room, whether at Osborne, Wind- gor, or Balmoral, and.they.pecompany her.on Continental journeys, and are placed each morning ready for her nse \u201cwhen she is travelling by rail, or on board the royal yacht.The Queen lias always observed Sunday ag à day of rest from business transactions.In delivering the second Lees and Raper Memorial Lecture on Friday night last at St.James\u2019s Hall, Professor Victor %orsley spoke on \u2018The éffect of al cchol upon the human brain\u2019 In the course of his remarks Professor Horsley said what even with a small quantity of alcohol\u2014a quantity which would be called \u2018dietetic\u2019 \u2014there was a very distinct and depressing effect upon the highest centres of the brain.It was acienti- fically true that wine was a mocker.He wholly excluded alcohol as a diet.From the scientific standpoint, the contention that small doses of alcohol, such as people took with meals, had no deleterious effect, could not be maintained.From the scien\u201cific standpoint total abstinence must be their course if they were to follow the plain teaching of truth and common sense.The annual meetings of the Interne- tional Bible Reading Association in London attracted a crowd, as might be expected fram an organization which added thirty thousand to its member ship last year, and has six hundred.and sixty thousand adherents who are reading its portions in ninety languages and in all parts of the world.A confer ence of sesretaries made it a that co Sunday-sænool can be considered complete without a branch of the asocia- tion, and some interesting incidents of its working ware given.In Burton-on- Trent, for instance, a blind lady puts the lists and hints into Braille type for herself and\u2019 amother: sighitless member; ful hair has al- Ways bee n woman\u2019s delight.Thé kind Ao of atten- { tion a woman\u2019 s hair 3 usually gets is not: \\ calculated to make it à nicer and heavier.If { you want your hair | longer, thic er, more glossy, softer, and | your scalp _entirely f ree AN iy 4dfrom à dan \u2019 dru TF, | Om F/ It Keeps.the + i 4 just the way riature- intended.It always À restores .color \"to | | faded or gray hair; j You may depend upon | it with absolute cer~ | tainty, 4 4 81.00 a bottie.AN draggists.A Es E si \u201cI have used Ayer's Hair 'V for over 20 years anni ean tru | gay it is ally u recommend it to be.now years of a ° hair is as dark as is vas Fratyr ne : À years - People say I look at § |\u2018ast that much younger than Iam.J à an éliove I prould be entirely bald Æ-= | 8now white if i a > your Hair Vigor,\u201d b were not Zor rs: Axa LAWRENCE, Dec.22, 1898 We have a book on The H Scalp which we will send green request.If you do not obtain all (eheflts you expected from the nse he Ait.writethe Doctor abont it.ess, « D=.J.0.AYER, | able + the great work which He is still able to Chicago, Ul, - x, and a number of werking men have framed a branch of their own and read the daily portion in their dinner-hour, élling it \u2018dessert\u2019 At the public meeting Mr.C.Waters, who founded the society, gave some picturesque glimpses of its world-wide work, which dotted with flags to represent branches, a number of youngsters who wore lettered sashes to indicate countries and colonies, and a very charming Swedish lady in Dalecarlin costume, etc.Herr Lehmann, of Cassel, gave an account of I.B.R.À.work in Germany, where it provides a mudh-nesded stimulus to Bi ble-reading.From a branch in Saxony, where a Sunday-school had been closed by the police, the workers wrote, \u2018This union for Bible-reading and prayer no police can \u2018forbid.\u2019\u2014\u2018Christian World.\u2019 Ps A PERSECUTED STUNDIST PASTOR (\u2018 Faithful Witness.\u2019) Pastor Vasili Pawloff was lost to sight, and it was only known that he had peen exiled by administrative process to Siberia.Few men in modern times have endured more, suffered more, or sacrificed more, for the Gospel of Christ.He is but forty-four years of age, but the varied experiences of his life, if fully told, would make a story of thrilling romantic interest.A dative of Tiflis, ih Transcaucasia, he was converted and baptized at the age of sixteen ; persecuted by his parents at first, and trained for a, preacher of the Gospel at Hamburg, Germany, under the personal direction of the late Pastor Oncken, by whom he was ordained.He afterwards returned to Russia and spread the glad tidings of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ throughout the regions of the Don and the Volga, and over the Caucasian mountains to the borders of Persia and the Caspian Sea.Hundreds of converts were won to the Lord Jesus, and many churches were established by his labors.By his arduous and extended and successful service he became widely and well known to the Russian officials, who watched him with jealous eyes, and in 1887 he was suddenly banishéd from his home and sent to Siberia, simply for the crime of preaching the truth as it is in Jesus.Even in that land of exile he continued to preach the Gospel during his first term of four years.At its conclu sion he returned to his home in Tiflie.But a few weeks after his return he was called before the officials and commanded to sigh a document pledging himself to preach no more.He refused, and was arrested without process of law ana thrown into prison.For some time his friends knew not what had become of him, but at last learned that he was in the prison: at Tiflis.\u2018Soon he, ;with ap- be taken aay.\u2018and a \u2018great multitude thronged, the railway station on his departure, On this second period of exile his fam- Hy soon joined him, but sorrow was to be their portion.In less than a vear one daughter was taken from him by drowning and the mother and three chil- | dren carried away by cholera, leaving the | sorrowing exile alone with but one of his family, his son, remaining.His preaching of the Gospel continued dur |* \u2018ing this second term of exile and many , converts were won.At the end of the {second term of four years the church \u2018numbered one hundred and fifty mem- \u2018bers, and has since grown to more than three hundred.On his second return from exile Mr.| Pawloff found that it was useless far him to attempt to longer preach the Gog \u2018pel in Russia.He had become so widely known that bis movements were under constant surveillance of the secret police,.and so he at last decided in sorrow to \u2018leave his native land, and situated hing: self at Tultscha, in \u201cRoumdnia, just over | the border, where he has.been joined bv many Baptists who heve suffered from exile in Siberia.Mr.Pawloff has récently been visiting the Russian Mennonite and Baptist \"Churches.in America, and assurances.of port have been given which will ex him to carry forward with vigor AN UNFINISHED STORY.\u2019 (Miss Morston, of Pekin, in \u2018L.M.8 Chronicle\u2019).Nearly twelve years ago there arrived: one dey at oné of the London Missionary Bocie ty\u2019s stations in Pekin: a woman | corrying a baby in her arms,\u201d enquiting {for the lady teacher's house.She ps | at once taken to the wife of the.pasiof, \u2018to whom she told her simple \u201cstory It.was \u2018that her husband hed become a { Chrigtian;.put away his idols, \u2018and re.| ceived.hoptism, and was anxious- ; tts wife should, share in the blessings £ | 41: Christ's salvation.Business had i kim.away from the city, hut before ft ing hé- had: urged his wife .to iséek i the.missionaries, and put herself .6 was illustrated by a map of the world other, was faken ; -by- secret ways to the station\u2019 to\u201c be be \u201cagain trahsported Sibe- | ria.Not RE 1A care of the officials, i that he was he and.influenced them for- drill meetings, \u201cblé letic clubs, swimming bands, classés.of all kinds, \u2018boys! ok [for reading and Teçreation and ÿ | well-oultivated, brains, \u201cand (3) strong 3 re The.Inter, | he said, ord he naturalness i | cou ie the , mother was attending e Bible lesson.Time\u2019 went on, the father returned home, and mother and child were bav- tized, the little one taking the name of Mary.\u2018By and by another girl was added tothe family, and she was named Martha.Mary was very bright and quick, end learnt to sing hymns and repeat verses of Scripture, and the home was often brightened' by .the sound of her song and prayer.Of course all this could not go on without the neighbors\u2019 attention being much drawn to the family, and they had to bear a good: deal of petty persecution.; \u2018but Mrs.Ts\u2019iu was by nature of an \u2018ndependent turn of mind, and by the grace of God was enabled to pass through the trial unscathed, and all the séronger und brighter for it.Mary was always eager to leern, and as soon as she was-old \u2018enough she was admitted into the girls\u2019 boarding school, Pekin, where she made good progress and showed herself a bright little Christian.Later on, when her sister joined \u2018her, it was found that each should have had the other\u2019s name, for Mary was al ways active either in her own or other people\u2019s affairs, and had rather a sharp tongue as well as-a very loving heat, \u2018Martha, on the conttary, was of & more retiring nature\u2014quiet and gentle, heeding and content to receive the attentions of \u2018her elder sigter.By-and-by Mr.Ts\u2019iu, whese business (a cake shop) had for a long time been decreasing, found 'it advisable to give it up, leave the city, and take his wife back to her native home, upwards of fifty miles away.They were both very fond of their \u2018children, and could not bear to leave them behind, but said when they had been a few months in their new home they would be glad to bring them back to school to continue their Christian education.In the village where Mr.Ts\u2019iu°s friends lived there were no other Christians\u2014indeed, the gospel had not reached that place\u2014so it was a lonely life for the little Christian family.They lost count of the Sabbath, but had daily worship in the home.- The chil dren\u2019s education, though eo imperfect, was invaluable, and their hymn singing a comfort and blessing.Being related to the chief people of the village, they mat with \u2018no open hostility, but felt keenly the lack of Christian sympathy and fellowship.Now they are longing for a visit from a Christian teacher, and hope that he may be able to accomplish what they have failed to do\u2014that 1s, to win others for Christ.Though probably they have not been as aggressive as we ghould like them to be, still it is a matter for thanksgiving that the light in their own heart and home has not been extinguished\u201d by the\u2019 corruption and -su- perstition of entirely heathen surround.| ings \u201cA \u2018short time before I left Pekin, Mrs, Ts'in, who bad to come to the city he business, brought her elltest girl, hopin to leave her in the school, and\" it wag > with -real heart-sorrow that, owing to changes in.the enagement of the school: and to her.inability to find a suitable home for Mary\u2019 in the holidays, we had to let her go back home with her mother for the present.Efforts are being made to link this out-of-the-way place to one of the American missionary societies, as they are working near that district ; so it is to be hoped the parents will soon.get help and encouragement by the visit of a missionary \u2018or native evangelist.And if, later on, arrangements can be made §or the children to return to Christian en.\u2019 vironment, we may hope that, by the.blessing of God, their characters\u2019 may be moulded for Christ, and they may be- | come.thoroughly furnished unto all good | works.\"THE BOYS BRIGADE, It ia nat essy to name, any, mavement | which has so laid hold upon young.ads | good as.the Boys\u2019.Brigade, the annual meeting of which was held at the Queen\u2019s Hall, London, recently, In the absence of the Ear] \u2018of.Aberdeen \u2014the honorary president of the, society | bor owing.to the death of the Dowager Coun- | \u2018tess of Aberdeen, the chair was taken by Mr.J.Carfrae Algton.- The report shows that in the United Kingdom alone \u2018there are 800 gompanies, with 2,000 officers and: 37,000 boys ; ; \u2018besides at: least 33, do in Roumania.He speaks Russian, 000 more in- the: {ng States, - Canada, | | Roumanian; : Bulgarian, Turkish and Ger- and other pits of the ¢ world.The.defi foules but converses only ith some d da.neath © of ERs inde ¥ Bible or onder tHE dig Vion, clubs, inatrume 2 ad + : camps.It is.most; grà urine aa ed on that over 1,000 boys ot professed being | dt led to Christ d \u2018the past year.gids.uring\u2019 The Rev.E.Grose Hodge, M.A.; \u2018Red tor of Holy Trinity; Marylébone, \u2018deliv- classes,\u201d ath-\u2019 a tor em pes spores Jove their office praying fo every night, and.ow much they cited their labors on their behalf testimony in ¢he papers, the chief means of boys astray, \u2018and forming evil habits, was the .older boys, and es had tô work\u2014the one vice was gambling.Everywhere boys confess extra and dishonesty.warm tribute to the excellent service ren: dered by.the officers, and said.he was deeply impressed with- the \u2018privileges.of the post they occupied.The, brass band of the ond West Kent Company of Olid.Boys, and the bugle wened the.proceedings with selections.of company and physical: drills, the display on the parallel bars, the ambulance wag- zon and stretcher drill, snd other exercises, won the applause of.the immense audience, and contributed very largely to the success of the meeting.\u2014The Christian.\u2019 tment MINISTERS FOR hod La AFRICA.Rev.R.'J.Camp ys- wit emphasis: \u2014The best men are wanted we occupy pulpits or Start new causes af the Cape.en who are failures at home will do no good out here, for the colonies is a great mistake.In the most out-of-the-way places are to be found hearers of a quality that \u2018demand the ground, but they are willing to dispense with the conventional restrictions which hey are willing to listen.to any man; Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Con- D rise or Methodist, provided he | tional sanctions making.it proper to go \u2018to a place % worship and improper to \u2018abstain, \u2018so If the preacher gets a hear- dig he must have a message.There is \u2018a\u2019 great opportunity for men willing to Ytirens for the Africa that is to be.At es that the congregation was two- rds men, and à numerical | majority The sight im fai ve \u201che ministers of Cape Colony \u2018are doorkeepers to the Empire.Most of them.are sent out from home, and I ean ednéeive of no finer sphere for a man conscientiously desirous of doing his best for the service of God and his fellows than is presented by this land of many problems.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rer COLPORTAGE IN KOREA.The history of Bible Society work in Korea has never but the following story, related by a na- been \u2018the care.watching Ofer since \u2018its: nning Mr.ee elder.Apne a re remarkable work there, 8omé ars ago they were colporteurs of this ociety, under the superintendence: of ¥ 7 Bose of Mukden, Manchuria.\u2018After r.So, t \u2018some time) he announced his intention \u2018of \u2018returning to Korea.The story is told in his own words: \u2014 S \u201cVery: well\u201d \u2018said Dr.Ross; \u2018but, you ust do something for Korea\u2019 He gave .me some books, Then he and Mrs.Ross prayed for me and with me, and 1 set out with my pack upon my back.Oh, but it was a hard journey! Presently my feet Bot sore, and I put down my load to see.what was wrong.L found a big bl ister.on\u2019 \u2018my foot, and sat.down and: fried to cool it as best I could.While Sitting there, two: Koreans came, by and asked me where I was going.It turned out that we were all going\u2019 the game - way, and they o ered: to help me \u2018with part of.my load.They were hor-.rifled, However.to find that -I was carrying books.They \u2018asked me if it wes: not very dangerous, but still they help-\u2019 ed.When we got near the western.border of Korea we Stopped for the | night, and in the morning, just as we \u2018 Were about to start, up rushed my two! companions in a great \u2018state of excite-] \u2018ment, and urged me to af The ins) spec: f customs, is.coming along.| had better slip of at once.Go further der, whencyer ï i th ing bat good books,\u201d and therefore had nota fears.Jub.thay, refused to have any ing further to do with my load, | rate, we s00n>mat-the ns ect apd: Were, \u2018called bef My ei ered a stirring addfess to the boys, in | ten which he said tligré \u2018were thoes - things, :] which they.needed for a truly euccessful : (1) strong Bodies, (2) trong an Po tt crée rea eA bereits rasta init apse said, \u2018tao, that from.the smo universal |* pecially the men with whom they |: ordinary temptations to betting and |.gambling, which led to untruthfulneas | The speaker paid & | band of the 60th London Company, enli- | music ; while the dumb-bell display, the |: expectation that anything will do for the | University \u2018men are thick on the | restrain them from roughing it at.home.| can p but jf he cannot they will tay awa Here church-going is laxer | than at ome There -aré no.conven- | give themselves to the work of traihing | aledon don square, , Capetown, for instance, | n told; and possibly |- never will be, for facts are \u2018hard to\u2019 get; |- a is eres, from many.hes TI gv pw of view, an ows how provi enti as ARs or the workers | HaqUire co two brothers] el 2.living in Wanghai Province, and | he elder, had been at work for |- up the (Yaloo) river, and cross the hor.Y x ir fu rit etat rte eee te È Where s the Pearline 4 in when you'fe bathing?Have it on handy» - You don\u2019t know what an ordinary home bath can be as a freshener.and brightener, as well as a cleanser, till you use | Pearline in it.\u2019 ||\u2019 \u201cTry this once and see how much better it is than soap.\u201cA, great many people tell us ; that a soak Lin Pearline and water helps Fhepmatism and eases aching feet.SSE wns pe The Great South African War March \u201cUP QUARDS AND AT r EM 2% \u201cThis, March is a.positive rouser.\u201d Involuntarlly your \u201cfoot move.i} in, accord with the music, while it is alike good for, bands as well .\"as \u2018school marching purposes.It is the new Battle Cry\" March\u2019 of England, and is now \u2018kely ~ to take this country by storm, Beautifully \u2018illustrated with the \u2018\u2018flags of Great Britain and the United States of America.\u201cRegular price, 50c.Sent post paid anywhere for 25c; \u201cADDRESS THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CO.53 Wi ST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY.THE GREATEST RUBBER TIRE Chat Has Been.CT - NORMAL After experimenting a great number of years, we have at last succeeded in getting the proper article.The tire in\u2019 ques , \u201ction is of the Langmuir Patent, and .is manufactured for 18.by the Canadian Rubber Company of this.City, which Com- = pany + hag spent thousands of dollars in the perfecting of these _ iy he points v we claim for these tires\u2018âre as 5 follow = = \u201cUNDER LOAD, dires.#8 They do not Cu out at ê ae.Le + 4.They do not split or scalp.ow a They ride better.and last longer than any other sire.[ 5, - 6 They wear \u2018smoother and do away with saimpression.| \u2018We have already placed SO far this Spring, over ve ri oor éts, anc have.heard nothing but praise from our customers\u2019 who: have used them on their Vehicles, ; 5 | i Do not place your order until you have-s seen: these tires © \u2026 atid have: had our prices, which are no highér than what you\u201d :.- pay for- inferior.priced tires.All information 5 hs nu , give and prices quoted - Lang 45 Passe ; rie TIDES a isely-apent on pictures: tq liv Ly 2e, will prove 8 Our Prices will be Astonishingly Very artistic Dining Room set, comprising 1 Sideboard, six .high back Chairs, one large extension Table, all highly finished.Value $35.50.Sale price Very Elégant Parlor set of : olor to vob éholce.- \" Value $35.00, - Sale.price Full.assortment of Lotnghs from $5.50.A specialty of Furniture for Summer Residences.Largest line in the city in Furniture of Art.Our goods are of.the best style and make.\u2018Prices are the lowest.Jen H.P.LABELLE & Co, 1659 Notre Dame Street.+++++\u2014+\u2014+\u2014 ed HE LETTERS FROM READERS.AN IMPERIAL BAZAAR.(To the Editor of.the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014A grand naval and military bazaar in aid.of - Princess Christian\u2019s Home \u2018for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors, is to be held in London shortly, under the immediate \u2018patronage of the Queen and\u2019 Royal Family.As all branches of the service now in South Africa are represented, one #tall is to be known as Canadian., Of this.I have been asked to take charge, \u2018and as it will be more or less\u201c à -competition with Australia and South Africa, I am pertieularly anxious; that it should not eomparison with its sister colonies.¥.idea is to furnish it with thin, _ exclusively Canadian; and any éontri butions will \u2018be most atéfulty; beckived by me.ian \u2018homespun stufis, or other native productions, if: sent to- Lady Jephson, 26 Bolton street, Piccadilly, London, will be promptly \u2018acknowledg ed.\u2018 As -the bazaar is: fixed for June 8, 20, \u2018and 21 it is important that contributions should he sent at once.-As regards the charity, H.RH.Princess Christian, i in her appeal, | saysi\u2014\u2018I consider\u2018 it a.national disgrace that any soldier or sailor of the Queen.should be driven to ask relief, or obliged to end his davs in thé workhouse.HARRIET J.JEPHSON.London, - May 14; 1900.WIL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY.(To the Editor of.the \u201cWitness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014Fhè réport that the Canadian exhibit of the Paris Exhibition is to be closed on Sündays will be received with much pleasure by the Christian community Canada.A few days age when .Mr, Charlton raised this question | in the\u2019 House and: expressed deep regret that the Gapadian branch of the Exhihi- tion was to\u201d be opened on Sundays, Mr.Fisher, Minister of Agriculture Justified the coursé-of the.gavernment by.assert ing that the Imperial Government con con- tralled the, ager as to the opening of.d\u2019 colonial exhi ite; and\u201d not act for herself in go riton referred \u201cthe Jat that \u2018the American exhibit was: to he.closed, and expressed regret that ntragt would thus be created so antovoréoir 4b Canada as a -Christièn ountry.Mr.Fisher expressed doubt.ge to the truth of the report that the Ame eemstnow th rotest \u201centered : see the; coming Ear the Canadian ex- bit = 1 the Lor ods .if ing Hi that.the condition of pu blic sentiment in some.portions of Canada \u2018endeved \u2018it finperitively necessary that the Canadian exhibit should be\u2019 closed on Sunddys, Commiesioner Tarte, 1t.is undarstood, was very-indig- nant indeed \u2018at this.triumphant Puritanical Table was obli ed fo Sow to the i y Canada is spared the \u2018disg~ice of bowing to- the wishes of infidel French sentiment, (d tanÿes-itéélf où the side of the.come.Boule that publicly avow their respect, fo r the Divine law LA admitting t surotit ty of the day of re Jt: is alittle singular that pa few of the.relieings Journals .of Canada gave; \u2018any atte \u201cihe \u2018discussion in the\u2019 House, pon this question, wbich onl dreysforde geinats (am Herr Chas].; dlen :in-defence of het ole dar.=, rest., ce 2 16 note\u2019 the right.| Furs, Cana- ican.exbibii Ta: to be closed.It | be : Will pleasé you and wil | please us too, for we shall make special re-\" duetions on.all goads.Low, viz : \u2014 $19.75 5 pieces, covered in velours, : 5 À visit will convince you.and I trust sincerely, that God will | give | him grace and strength to remain firm in his convictions and unehaken in his \u2018| determination not to be a party to any system which is in direct \u2018antagonism to.the teaching of the New Testament as the, pew rent system most undoubtedly ia.The words quoted from James ii., 16, do not, as the rector rightly BAYS, \u2018need\u2019 any comment ; any one with an ordinary Jamount of intelligence can understand them.That people should be compelled: to pay for a seat to hear the gospel is of iteelf outrageous, and that thôse who are unable to pay and yet are hungering for the truth as it is in Christ Jesus, should be either placed where they are unable to hear or from a sense of modesty dare not enter in F4 Pos is-équally à scandal - and a reproa any Christian, Ch which sanctiéité \u2018#6 unseriptur ay | las the pew rent\" system.\u201d \"Oh iat\u2019s offer | of salvation \u2018is frée to \u2018all, and his \u2019message should be delivered \u2018frée to all.\u2018 In Mark xii.;\" 37, \u2018we read : \u2018And the | common people heard him gladly,\u201d and if.Christ is faithfully \u2018preached by.a faithful minister the \u2018common \u2018people\u2019 will still hear him gladly\u2014if only \u2018they are - \u2018permitted to do so.Under: the pew \u2018rent system, however, the poor \u2018who would welcome the \u2018old, old- story of Jesus and \u2018This love\u2019 are to a very \u2018great \u2018extent ex: cluded, whilst the well-to-do; fashionablé; 2 churchy folk: who, as e rule; show more of the Gallio spirit and too often go to church as a salve to the conscience or: to show their \u2018respectability, are privi- | leged to.occupy the.best.seats cause\u2019 they hunger and thirst after: right: eousness, but because.they can-afford.to- | pay for them.Surely, this is a complete travesty of Christian worship.- \u2018God is no respecter of persons, and -the- soul: of \"the beggar is as precious in.his the soul of a prince.\u201d But than in, fae place a barrier between the oor man- \u2018|and himself in the house of There.God.\u2018and the best : \u2018places there will .not_be .reserved for those who haye heen.in.the enjoyment of ebundañt means whilst upon earth.That it.needs\u201c mdney to | support a.church is.a fact whick* every one knows, but if the \u2018Church is to be a .living spiritual force\u2014and no church dan be called \u2018successful\u2019 which is note-let\u2019 it] eupported- by a system which is\u201din.perfect harmony \u2018withthe will \u201cof Sod | and his Son, Jesus Christ, wk he: |.Six ance.\u201chis.wills nee out such an abomination,- -whiel tends À to | \u2018exclude his poor people from the: \u2018blessed |, privilege .of hearing hiss gospel Let: poo} ple give up their.freewill- ~offerings 10 support the -church.This is \u2018the right method, as stated by - the rector: \u2018himself.Above all, let the.;prayerm-mesting\"be.the | special feature in \u2018the administration of | the church.\u201cThe: \u2018éarth is.he sud the fulness, thereof,\u201d od is ever .ready to-bless\u2019 those who will hésior hity' by putting their\u2019 whole oil SR things temporal as well: \u2018as fo things eters | nal.It is.thi È which 8 wretohbdiJack of faith | | much- about so-callad-uñeréd: ÿ isters\u201d do these things dere and, helped.b made \u2018by the rector of St.ing \u2018a financial.shoéesé erie.aint \u201cthe pew rent system, \u2018wretched matter for \u2018bo i God, will even bout.6th 5 Lg Conitisn miniséer + 156 doit xt with +.| than his; he would want his chureki to {be & \u201cspiritual success,\u2019 & living spiritual \u201c+ |ferce \u2018which might -draw.souls to God | atid extend the kingdom of \u2018his dear Son to:di ivé.; é distinct \u2018branch of English liberatiire, and here also are stray versés, from The makes so many.ministers lescend: 3 to all sorts of unseriptural ee to.I make money to ny\u2019 = \u2018thie 4 ie Sipbnse of : _ their churches, LE only faith in: prayer, 6 a bis hrs being mére cess.\u201d \u2018He would want sometkiirlg better | \u2018measured, not by any increase of church * May God give Mr.Troop grace, strength * W.C.METCALFE: ; Petérboro\u2019, May 81, 1900, = =~ RUM AND CIVILIZATION.(To: the Editor of the \u201cWitness.\") andréd, Pref.Schur; on.the islands he never saw a Filipino In the same address he said : \u201cFhe spectacle of a drunken American \"A Filipino said to the members of the civilization, and you have lined both sides pf our once beautiful escolta : of the United States as a \u2018 \u2018nation of man: that the common people of the is- , bad never seem a drunken.Fili- -It-has been - several times stated in.the have been brought home demented and Ii this be true (and some truth in current reports), it would seem that the.best way to fill asylums is Lo open ealoons.What.is civilization.?HUMANITAS.- THE ARTIFICIAL LAKE.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d) \u2018Sir »\u2014Every encouragement , should be - given to the -ldermen in their endeavor.to create an artificial lake in the vicinity Those who have lived in London know only too well how this \u2018would: be apprécisted.The Serpentine, in Hyde Park, end the Ornamental Was \u201ctérs.in\u2019 Regent's Park are _pot | boating: public, \u2018buüt.also in the winter by: skaters.\u2018True, Montreal has its : rivéé: \"St.Lawrence, but few\u2018 care to \u2018venitue\u2019 on its waters in small boats, especially women \u2018and children, hen :e the necessity of an artificial Jake, where rowing can.be \u2018enjoyed with safety.A lake in such | a central part of the city, as is proposed would not be merely ornamental but 4 particularly usfud, vo PROGRESS.5 Montreal, May 31, 1900.5 CANINE \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; (To: the Editor of the \u201cWitness.\u2019) .Bir, Lest night I dreamed.that J was in \u2018Constantinople and awcke from a\u2019 horrible nightmare only to find that it was the: usual midnight.parade of the Montreal canine brigade.Cannot souie- thing: \"be dome to abate this dreadful | nuisinee ?WEST.END, Montreal, June 1, 1900., LITERARY REVIEW.A TREASURY OF CANADIAN VERSE.oo \u201cA \u2018good service to our literature Mis | \u2018been.done by Dr.Theodére H.Rand-in \u2018his compilation of \u2018A Trepsury of Cid \u2018| diam Verse.Selections from \u2018the works.of more than a hundred and: thirty v veme- ; \u2014Knowing that the readers of.the | FL T \u201cWitness\u2019 are as a rule temperance men | + | and win, I know that they will be in- | - terebted in learning something \u201cof the | \u2018higher - (?).civilization being.introduced 3 by the Americans into the.Philippine Is- 3 lande.: - \u201cBefore the going :of the Americans : there, \u201cwere: only duree.saloons} in- Manille.tis, Jinstraies admirably the \u201csimplicity |.\u201clof the form of néture-sentiment devel- -|: oped in this country : The sky had a gray, gray \u201cface, \u201cThe touch.of the mist was chill, The earth was an eerie \u2018place, For the wind moaned over the hill; But the brown earth laughed and the sky \u201cturned blue.When the little white sun chme peeping through.The wet leaves saw it and smiled, , The glad birds gave it a song\u2014 A cry from 2 heart, glee-wild, And the\u2019 echoes laugh it along.And the wind and I went whistling, too; \" When \u2018the little White sun came peeping through.: So welcome the chill.of rain, And the world in its dreary guise\u2014 \u2018Fo have it over again, That moment of sweet surprise, When the brown earth laughs and the sky .turns blue, As the little white sun comes peeping through! .Among the singers represented by a | Jarger number of selections are Lamp- man, of epurse,.and C/G.D.Roberts\u2019 and | | Bliss Carmen, - -âlso : Duncan \u201cCampbell | | Scott and Arthur W.H.Eaton.Among\u2019}| women writers the familiar names of Agnes Maule Machar, E.Pauline Johnson, Isabella Valancey Crawford and S.Frances Herrison receive due recognition, being represented by four or five poems each ; Irene Elder Morton also, whose work shows much originality.One of her poems ends as follows : \u2018When first earth's wrinkled face \u2018Saw the \u2018white: moon, ; Gleam on unfinished work There Was no June.But as.the thoughts of God, Showed perfect spheres, We think he called up June, To gem the years.i When we are inward drawn, To God's dear heart, And the white silence falls, As we depart, And the new air seems filled With some rare tune, How sweet our last earth-look, If it were.June! (Wm.Briggs, Toronto, $1.25.) \u2018SCRIBNER\u2019S MAGAZINE.\u2018Scribner's\u2019 for June is a good number, and the more interesting to Canadians that the Boer war is now getting so much.| attention.Richard Harding Davis writes a picturesque account of the battle of Pieter\u2019s Hill, and T.F.Millard, who.is ; with the Boer, Army, describes th me.tics that so long bafled a superior roe.| The Boer plan is to hide cleverly.and then to wait daringly till the _enemy is almost upon them, and their - \u2018aim is \u201cThe Boer selects a position which tuts his personal idea.In the selection hé is governed by such considerations as whe- \u2018ther he shoots.right or left-handed, or pre- | fers to fire sitting, kneeling, or reclining.In a: \u2018country that affords endless and tn- | finitely: \u2018varied.natural: cover,\u2018 this task is- easy.His position chosen, the Boer makes it as comfortable as possible without tou mueh - deranging the natural appearance of the ground, often artfully disposing a \u2018bush so as to afford :shade or- screening the cover by carefully arranging some \u2018bunches of grass or twigs.; \u2018 This.ds a.\u2018schanze.\u2019 They are.nat placed in any \u2018regular formation or alignment, \u201cbut are scattered about as much as possible.The immense siuperiority of, \u2018schanges\u2019 over regular trencbles - ds: apparent.The schanze présents \u2018Do distinctive: target to the.fire of: tlie -agsallant.= \u201cMr.George F, \u2018Becker, .: United: States ' | geclogist, writes .a \u201c description .of.the | Philippine Islands, i in: which he seeks to \u2018correct: false.impressions\" which: \u201chave \u2018arisen partly in the.ordinary- way of at- \u2018tributing the same characteristics.to all tropical.countries, and: felt Ti, be bat, though: a \u201cgork.\u201chelmet is: preferable.- Having no stdden\u2019 changes to.fear, men can and.\u2018he = Be pete : gv writer + describes the Fiipinoeas | .tures, ng\u2019 ish.© Me hope.this > map will be found \u2018in: every school - inthe province.nif \u2018fact:a better.service \u2018could\u2019 not be.ren- | r- [dered | by ?Svs.to.education than [15 tanins: \u201cvelopment.\u2018than it has ordinarily attained.| An Englishman- of very large \u2018experience | with \u2018Filipinos assured me that lads trained up.from youth among: Englishmen are | and honest - much mere frank, truthful - than the.average native.The problem, however, is complicated \u2018by the half-breeds or mestizos.The Spardish mestizos are prond and indolent: lower end or close to the nose.The reo- pelago.category.In concluding, Mr.Becker expresses his confidence that much good .Swill come 1 about through the American ennexa- I : I appears to\" \u201ction of the\u2019 \u201cPhilippines.me .ône of the clearest inductions from history that British politics have been purified by colonial responsibilities.| In \u2018dealing unselfishly with plagués and famines, in bringing peace and prosperity to millions of human beings, the character of the whole race has been improved.\u2019 SOUVENIR OF MONTREAL.Mr.Clarke's half-bone souvenir of | Montreal is, as nearly as could be ex- | pected, the very thing which Montreal \u2018| People, taking pride in their city, would like to.send to their friends abroad.It is not one of those heavy leatber-bound.| folio volumes whidi lumber business \u2018| men\u2019s offices, being too cumbrous and It has no letterpress but what is under the pic- It is not too big.for the mails \u201c Jor for the library table and is almost \u2018| free from suspicion \u2018of advertising.is on tae whale just such a work as the new association for the promotion of tourist travel should.procure for wmi- versdl distribution.Not that we would A far better way is to make.it 80 cheap that \u2018every.person in the city.ean procure from .o one.io a.dozen copies.to send to \"his could \u201d easil [ame cars, .; \u201cthe second of the five trains too-shoppy for house use.recommend free distribution.date.of.date pictures should be replaced.improved.There is no go in the tobogganing - \u2018pictures; there.are good tobog- going pictures to copy from.The college pictures have not proportionate prominence.That there is room for improvement: does not, however, alter the.fact that the work is just about the thing and should have world-wide cireu- \u2018lation.SCHOOL MAPS.There are said to be almost no maps in the schools of this province.One reason for this is that maps.are | made in English and.the schools are - for.the, most part French.To lewrn geography in English would certainly | within the capacity of \u2018even a \u2018one-hun- dred-dollar teacher.= But.the inference to the scholars that: outside of their vil- loge the\u2019 world is English: is one which no doubt French educators, have.no de- \u2018\u201crhère 4 room for Bellet that \u2018the \u2018native character is capable of better de- The Chinese mestizos, as a rule, have a yellow-brown complexion, thin beard and sloping eyes, the upper lid exhibiting a tendency to overlap the lower one at the semblance to Chinamen would be more apparent were it not that the mestizos dress and wear their hair like the Filipinos.These mestizos are generally much more energetic, able, crafty, and unscrupulous than any other native class in the Archi- Aquinaldo has Chinese blood and most of his leaders \u2018belong to the same It .one- which should Jbe progrssive; every : year puts some \u2018 of.the pictures out of Last year, for instance, there were four: statues.on \u2018St.James's Ca- thedrel, this year there are thirteen.Out Some.of the colored pictures could be \u2018do the pupils no harm.and should be | - Sarma, \u2018JUNE 2, 1900, with such maps \u2018would go some little way\u2018 to reduce the vulgar contempt of uneducated Bnglish-speaking communities for languages not their own.MOUNT WASHINGTON.BY EDGAR MAURICE SMITH \u2014\u2014 \u2018Thousands of Canadians annually spenq their summers on the picturesque coast of Maine, and while the majority of them make the journey thither by the route that leads through the heart nf the White Mountains, very few ave ae.quainted with any of the attractive resorts for which this region is celebrated.And yet, by breaking the rather long rail journey by a stop-over a: any sush points as Twin Mountain, Crawford'e or Fabyan\u2019s, the tourist can ascend Mount Washington by rail and return \u201ca stage and tally-ho coach\u2014a one-day trip that has no parallel i in America.It wis my good fortune to \u2018have th finest \u2018day .of last season in whic to make -this trip.I waited for suitable weather, though not impatiently, as ] was \u2018established at the Twin Mountain House, the charming resort at the hag of Cherry Mountain, where for years the late Henry Ward Beecher passed his summers.\"It was a perfect morning late in Aug ust when the start was made, and dup ing the entire day the sun shone unhid- den by any clouds in the glorious expense of blue.On arriving at Fabyan's, five miles distant, where the Mount Washington -train is boarded, I realized that our party was not by any means \u2018he only one taking advantage of the wes.ther.- The station platform was crowded with enthusiastic tourists, who jostled each other good naturedly until the doors of the cars were unlocked.- After a wait of fifteen minutes the train drew slowly out from the station.A momentary stop was made at ths Mount Pleasant House, about half & mile distant, where a dozen or more peonle joined the excursion.From this pont we ran through a stretch of thickly wooded.country.which sloped gradually upward at first and then more steeply as we drew near to the .base of Mount Washington.The smell of the pine and hemlock tinged.with delicious sweetness the crisp, clear air that makes this see tion of New Hampshire so invigorating.In the rush.that accompanied our arrival at.the Base.station, where we I sucreeded in securing a A us to.the summit.[ott Washington Railway was © \u2018first dog \u201crailway ever constructed \u2018upon thie face of a mountain, and while there are more lengthy ones now in ex istence there \u2018are none so steep as this pioneer line.When :the train preceding ours had obtained a.slight lead.a whirring of wheels accompanied by great puffing, &n- nounced to the occupants of our car that we, too, - \u2018had begun the upward journey.Progress\u2019 was\u2019 necessarily slow, but we were thereby enabled to examine the \u2018surroundings more thoronghly.- At first I found it impossible to concentrate my gaze upon any particular point, so varied \u2018and\u2019 magnificent were \u2018the views \u2018that cropped up on all sides.Far above rose the graceful pinnacles of the \u2018Presidential \u2018Range, barren of all growth but - -enriched.by the myriads of \u2018sunbeams\u2019 ghoweréd thereon like moiten gold.To the right Clay\u2019s double peak covered a wide expanse and merged gra dually into Clinton, while the more sombre Webster marked the extremity of the chain.On the other side symmetr- cal Jefferson reared its head almost to \u2018à level with Washington, and beyond its shoulder peeped Madison and Adams.: Objects below \u2018became smaller and yet emalls as.we ascended, though the out look became more extensive.Looking \u201cdown; upon the vast expanse of valleys \u2018Woods and fields; interspersed with rol Ang.hills; and backed by noble mountains the :range.of vision seemed limitles.The pages penorams exposed in the TELEPHON E.No.247 .LISBON.When in Lisbon.call up Ribeiro dn | Gost &.Ca., droguistas, 150, Rua do | Safi, 153, they will gend to your or tell you the nearest pharmacy | that keeps Ho mphreys\u2019 Specifics 7 A | for.Grip,\u2019 and \u201cColds.Sgpecific \u201c4 10 \u2019 Pinrmtost, very important when travel: pesto \u201c1\u201d.for Fevers, Congestion.Specific.\u201c10 for Dyspepsia, Indiges ë Specific \u201c15\u201d for Rheumatism.A ecific 26 Sea-Sickness.at cure; take before sailing.# for Kidney and Bladder.all maladies, especially \u20ac t free.- 5 Al detggiste or\" or icine Co., Cor.ent on wmphrer™ J \u201cRTE Eg ER, mot barres BG eB\" 4 .8 8158 ERFTSIRT = RE IE 5 .: the ble s I tain the SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900.1 ear light of the morning waa softened } eradusty increased in size and quantity by the magic touch of distance.Upward we crept, the growth .of trees thinning perceptibly as we entered the 120r\u20ac lofty altitude.Their size,\u201d too, gadually lessened until, in place of the rest giant that festooned the base, onjv stunted bushes grew, and these Jwindled by degrees into shrubbery.Within a short distance of the summit the train crossad what is known as Jacob\u2019s ladder\u2014an elaborate \u2018piece of trestlework that bridges a wide gap or abyss.While no danger exists in traversing this part of the journey, the air \u2018ne from the car to the earth beneath was viewed by a certain few of the pas scugers with some trepidation.Our destination was now close at hand and all eyes.turned thither expectant- jv.The last hundred yards or so seemed interminable, but presently we arrived at the platform, the run from the base station having occupied exactly an hour and a quarter\u2014an hour and a quarter into which were crowded a series of glorious and diverse views.It was about noon and I noticed that the ther mometer registered sixty in the shade, which, I believe, is unusually warm fot this locality.While the summit of Washington looks little more than a point from the valley : below it, in reality, covers an area upon which are erectel a large hotel\u2014the Summit House\u2014a signal service station and some smaller buildings.All are se curely bound by huge chains that stretch completely over the roofs.This busy little settlement is hidden a great part of the time in cloud, but I was fortunate in having an uninterrupted view of the surroundings during my vist.Washington is 6,300 feet above sea level and about 4,500 feet above Fabyan\u2019s, which was quite distinct below, as were the Crawford and Mount Pieasant houses.Looking towards the north the village of Jefferson atood out attractively in a setting of great beauty with the Green Mountains in the background.Eastward beyond Madison and Adams a series of hills, interspersed with towns and hamiets, commanded more than passing attention, while to the south I was dha-med by a stretch of undulating country, dotted with mountains, that terminated in a white streak\u2014the rolling waters of the At lantic Ocean.Strange to say, there was no wind whatever on this glorious observatory and a few rémnants of clouds lay like beautiful stripes in different quarters of the sky.Everything was very still, there.being neither bird nor insect to make musix After dinner I scrambled into à mountain waggon and settled myself comfortably for the downward journey.At fhe start we wound around the north-eastern side «of the summit on a narrow road delved out of the loose rock, twisting and curving within close proximity to deep abysses.The -surroundings- for - the\u2019 \u201cfirst \u201ctoîte\u201d or \u2018so\u201d wére \u2018both\u2019 awesome, and inspiring.\u2018Nexr at hand nothing but rock.was to \u2018be seen\u2014huge jumbles of coarse jagged stone, stained, a greenish hue and teeining as though cast up from the crater of a volcano.The peaks of the other pyramids constituting the.Presidential Range presented the same bar ren, silent aspect, and the ravines dividing them looked black and unfathoma- lle even in the early afternoon of.this August day.What a contrast it was to the fertile valleys below, full of life and smiling in the golden sunlight ! Presently the flank of the mountain became dotted with a growth of dwarfed bushes that signified the upper extremity of the timber line,.and these ADVERTISEMENTS, A BOON FOR ALL.Freedom from Dyspepsia and Nervous Headache Assured By the Tse of Dadd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets, the Only Positive, Rational Cure for Dyspepsie, Indigestion, and Similar Momnach diseases - ui \u201cald the merchant go to \u2018his Te, 11 tie morning, suffering the - tor- nts | + severe Nervous Headache?~~ no more need for him to do : \u2018or is for him to walk through te ded now, instead of on the bare Tien 89 than \u201cidewaik.I No man need suffer: front ANeivous qudache Now adays unless\u2019 He piofors to 80.For there is a meatia.af; gure, Wsalute, positive and pers A ar: M the ea-v reach of every\u201d pa am i oh «eu the North American Con.i + Dodi.ly Cure » ache th | Dyspepsia Tablets will positive- he worst case of Nervous Head- can torture poor humanity.» Nervous headache is in nine hundred\u2019 \" deine of every thoneand cases I 1° of starving the nerves.1 à 5, ves starve because the supply\u2019 fn md 1s not sufficient to nourish Te \u201cupp! v of rich blood is insufficient = nerves are heaithy and strong, 2.a T have Nervous Headache.or } WAY NO person need suf- - (NS agonizing complaint.odd: 5 Dv \u201cpépaa Tables deep it cure is curé it, and You © ir) Wan | al the food eaten is not digest- mu OÙ Convert ed into blood.Co on : ul '* not all digested because\" by on © is weak, and unable to- sup- pr pu ie Des needed to carry out the Doar ligestion.te 2° ; Dr Pepa Tablets digest all : Eh a \u201cren.This i3 converted into tin.wourivhing blood, which streng- me ne £1ves vitality to the nerves.as we descended.The scent of the damp moss and sweet pine emphasized the: fact that we had entered the outer confines of Nature's garden.The road is wonderfully constructed on the ledges of the mountain, and in such a way that from certain points of vantage it can be seen hundreds of feet below, curving in and out like a sinuous mountain stream.Now we drove close to a gaping chasm, fascinatingly suggestive of danger and ehrouded in dark beauty, anon our way led through clus ters of ambitious trees.At the Glen, where the famed hotel of that name once stood (before fire claimed it for a victim), we changed from the mountain waggon to a tally-ho coach drawn by six handsome horses.Mounted upon this observatory on wheels, we started on our twenty-mile drive to Glen station.This proved to be a glorious Link in the day\u2019s trip, for while it did not possess the sublime grandeur of the mountain side, every mile of the way was marked by scenes of perf pastoral beauty.The road was as level as a boulevard, and for miles lay in the shadow of the mountain.At the Pinkham thousand feet.On the way thither a Elis Falls, the largest and most picturesque falls in the mountains.The woodland from here on was ppetic.In every ing and green, the living amid the dead, while foul fungi raised their umbrella impunity.And on all sides patches of moss lichened the tree trunks with damp beauty.A gradual descent of ebout sixteen hundred feet brought us to the pretty village of Jackson, a two-hour drive from.Glen Ellis Falls that seemed to occupy less than half that time.Tt is but a short distance from Jackson to Glen sta tion, and although practically the entire afternoon had passed since we left the Summit House, I stepped down from the tally-ho very regretfully.After a brief wait at the station, a shrill whistle announced the approach of the train, and soon we were being car- Tied along swiftly towards our starting point.The road took us through the celebrated Crawford Notch.In the de- \u2018ceptive light of departing day it seemed \u2018endowed with new charms.With my eyes glued to the car window, I watched the passing view, es the train traversed the track perched upon an almost invisible ledge overlooking a valley several hundred feet below.Opposite stood \u2018Mount Webster, massive and imposing, wonderfully suggestive of the great man after whom it was named.slopes grew thin-to baldness Dear\u201d the top, and the cascades descending from the summit resemble giant.skeletone lying back with armies\u201d \u2018outstretched, * But E-will sot dwell lohger \u2018ups upon hia | must be familiar to thousands of Gana.dians.fitting finale to a trip of alpine grandeur.\u2014\u2014.DR.NORDAU- TO PERE HYAC The propovition made by Père Hyacinthe to Dr.Nordau has wider application than that made lately by Mr.Wein- stock, of Sacramento, Cal, to the scholars of America.Mr.Weinstock gro- posed that the children .of the Sabbath- schools should be taught more of the life and work of Jesus.The famous Old Catholic of France would have the Jews the world over repair by official the wrong dome by Caiaphas and Pilate.This, the reverend father thinks, would counteract the spread of anti- Semitism in many quarters.In a letter the following: Beloved and Venerated Father,\u2014 turb me in any way.I can answer only for myself, having no authority to answer for the Jews, my brothers.legendary synthesis \u2018of many real per sons, or even simply a mythical incarnation of the thought and sentiment his existence.law.eternal.He feels himself in spiritual |} for what is mortal in himself and for.} Such traits characterize the best -Jews.of the time of the Roman conquest, and} «specially tle Essenes, whose religious, {life was so intense, The language of } Jesus, like his origin and his moral phy: | siognomy,.ig absolutely Jewish.For éach one \u201cof his parables we can ci one or more parallel passages in the.T mud.that a \u201cbeliever has ever formulated, is a resume of Jewish.ideas concerning the relations he zen man and his Creator, The Sermoni 0 nthe Mount is the jnical ethics, and: | bt ;-imeges and comparisons pabbis.Jesus is soul.is flesh of our fies) fd dream of separating sople of \u201cIsrael ?- Saint remain the ur der à nan.Notch it reaches an altitude of over two stop of fifteen minutes was made at.Glen, .nook and dell ferns sprouted, fresh-look- heads exquisitely white, but indicative of | \"Its wooded superb bit of miouitair\u201d écènërF Gs it Sufficient to say that it was a (From the \u2018Jewish Times, Montreal) | recognition of the worthiness of Jesus.to Dr.\u2018 Nordau he expouuds this view.It is from Dr.Nordau\u2019s reply we take Your impassioned letter does not dis-|- I shall not discuss the question as\u2019to | - whether Jesus is an historic figure or.a |\" \u201d of the epoch-in which tradition places | he.of WW He taaches : the ia of Hillel, I \u2018| \u2018Love thy neighbor-as thyself.: He has the constant preoccupation, in things ; communion with God.He has the scorn all the ephemeral chances of earthly life, 4 \u2018University.\u2018 +4 ing house of Barker Bros.& C6.-of | 4 \u201cHis prayer, the most beautiful.{ : Ho has devoted most of his ene publicly rendered ho \u2018moral beauty of the Bghre of Jesus, 1t is\u2018 \u2018name.The Jéws have judged the Master from the disciples, which was a wrong truly, but one pardonable in the victims of the implacable and cruel hat- that a Jew has gone back to the sources, and has contemplated Jesus alone, without his pretended followers, he has cried with emotion and admiration : Leaving the Messianic mission aside, this man is ours ! He honors our race ; and we claim him as we\u2019 &lso claim the Synoptic Gospels, flowers of- Jewish literature, and nothing if not Jewish.The revision -of his trial ?was accomplished long ago.The wisest experts in Jewish criminal law and procedure have proved irrefutably that the trial of Jesus, as it has been represented by tradition, could rever \u2018have taken place, at least\u2019 not before a Jewish tri- bunel.If Jesus was condemned to death, it solely was by the Roman judges; and no.Jew, faithful to the law of his nation, could have taken the least part in it.professing doctrines.of rae .or Ebionites,\u2018\u2018evén \u2018freeing himself from the law of the Sabbath, even pw: the | spirit and denouncing the letter, even proclaiming himself the Promised, the - Anointed One of the Lord, would never have been condemned to death: on the | cross, which was not a form of execution permitted by the Jewish law ;-and he could never have been executed on Friday, the day before the Passover, since the law absolutely forbade all executions on such a day.condemned Jesus under the conditions jn which the trial proceeded according to tradition, they would have committed a series of crimes, each of which would have exposed the offender, according to Jewish law, to the most severe penalties.Thus it is certain that the entire history of the trial of Jesus can be the \u2018only revenge taken by those who wish to punish the Jews for not having recognized the divine mission of Jesus.\u2018We have no need.to revise his trial, since -Jesus could never have been condemned and erucified according to Jewish law.We should be acting unnecessarily to make public reparation after nineteen centuries, for a crime which our forefathers could never have commgtted, and for which we should - certainly not be responsible even if they had committed it, nor would that change in the slightest degree the disposition of mind of the anti-Semites.Believe, dear and venerated Father, in devoted.MAX NORDAU.+ me éme soi ' SVHARTON.BARKER.UNITED STATES BY THE \u201cMIDDLE OF-THE-ROAD\u2019 POPULISTS.\u2014 \u2018 Wharton Barker is the choice of the American political party known as the \u201c Middle-of-the-Road\u2019 Populists, for President of the United States, receiving.the nomination in due.course: on May 20|.last, \u2018from the Middle-of-the-Road Populists, at their convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, Ignatius Donnelly being at he, same time nominated for Vice-President.The Middle-of-the-Road Populists.claim | WHARTON BARKER, by.the \u2018Midéle-oF-the-Road\u201d Populists.-bone.other being \u2018geriuine.\u2018Barker, whom the:party hopes to see the\" rn in Philadelphia\u2019 on May 1; 1818, and | 18 the grandson of Jacob Barker, a reh-| \u2018tive of Benjamin Franklin.éd from the University of Pennsylvania | and dfterwards became a trustee of that, In 1868 he entered the bank: Philadelphia.Mr.Barker is the organ- \u2018| izer of the Investment Company df.Philadelphia, and the Finance Company of.he same city, with a combined capital, of ,000,000.In recognition of services dered in connection with the building f \u2018some warships for Russia, the Caar Jexander II.conferred \u2018upon him Qrder of St.Stanislaus, a decotati rarely given to a foreigner.Cs \u2018Mr.Barker's home is at Wyncot tiventy miles from Philadelphia: Sine wards building up his Peg raies ople\u2019s Party | weekly paper, the \u2018American.PR to the sublime i because they have always been persecut- | ed, tortured and put to death in his{ {=H red of self-styled Christians.Each time | But that | Before a Jewish tribunal a holy.man,} } i If the Jews had { the frost respectful sentiments of your : Tr 3 y pus pa jt Hits Hdi a HA | NAMED FOR PRESIDENT OF THE} | Ét\u2014Kt 5, when: the |.sesses som 4 soivi itis pps ¥ oies > Problem \u201cKo.ps.: MAXIMUM ET MINIMUM.«e omposed for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by C.C.Suinner and C.T.Anstey, Morel.) Ra Blick Tecan.or White\u201413 Pieces.= in TWO: Solution June 23.ANSWYRS AND COMMENT.Solution -to Pwo-H ve Problemy No.318, Tourney No.13, \u2018Bis Repetita Placent.\u2019 ab Q- at.K.7;, Reat Q.8 and B; Kis at QR 5 and K Kt 7, Bs at Q Kt 8 and K/R'S; pawn# at Q 5,\u2019 2 and_4, à R.5-twelve- pieces.K black TEES avis BQ RD 1 > wus a » and X'R d 3\u2014ti >.R\u2014K 5 Mate Pa pe of © w 2 ayo NIN 02 bw 382 ft Various: , E A ©.5 Q = y og Fa EL ; STE GE y ue 5 po Tes vas ie a FL Cw Tg or 3 \u201d~ mate; - reo) Ce rom\u2019 MB st.Maures, ir, \u2018Mont- fs Montreal, 81 an ley,\u201d Montreal; , = ie A.K;B.; Ottawa®;.8; van eS je.| \"Genoa*, 77; Chas.Corbeuld, Orilliate, - W.8., Lancaster®*, 79, and HW.Barry.| Medford®, \u201c14.TG.Minto pends-R\u2014Q B 8 and Q Kt x P: Tw fé,\" 'Kt-K 8, and Wurtele, R\u2014Q B 2.- Criticism.\u2014Hezp, is rictiness; (users pti {would say.: move weil hladon and an \u2018of.old _ideas.\u2014Rodger.A Ake put- bre | \u2018to the balanced : \u201c00 nignction wi abundance of 2doë tries * a caoulated.to de; \u2018with\u2019 Atimerous prétty and 15, sae, the pds Betis iexamination of yi defences gl pA does not Sepia | them a-use cetve thé very elect.Fug _atfons.The key mov: a oe Li 5 ia true the working Ris Comoe rangetart + as\u2019 \"coul Le ta or Kt 4 were 18 Mei P st.Maurieg.A \u201cActon Vale, N ] the two pocket \u2018chess board the asy ibefore yesterday.and e te find the Foro lemi \u2018to.be the true and only people\u2019s party; | Lary.-Wharton'{ \u2018ehief .executive of the governient, was ed Sta He graduaf- j'Tarrasch.Is not.a: Named \u201cfor Président of ths \u201cUnited.States mon a apere 1 oonceri th entry\u2019 1ist \u201818 not : en is ha : \u2018enna 111898 or atsNG g i \u2018Steinit#: Sas probal tour death ts Jane Pointe a Ash \u2018érépipion, tem ans AOE ' of Havana, Mortimer, the Boglish.amatex: Digi and Roden \u20ac France ss Brody of es ave 1fot \u2018M0 far, given - \u2018dication that their éffoxs ah clogs \u2018the ers is justified.oh a other grou \u2018thal Fes of incl tion asfld'w: chapipion Paris, Fe EA 184 a 1a, Carl ikea 7a y of BudaiPest} 1 arena, should divide.A Inge, vd ¢amiporat ne bl vexperts do a; Fun d A rt rise\u2019 aiid 4 Si ta, bis.well-wishers, Ma \"{ ol@ hae: {world on.the occasion of a visit to a French 0.| Chien CI ; rs | time ago at Berkjey, Maas, be en Pieces, + Key EE Ana EEE : Fork city on Aug.11, ign.When Te \u2018was | \u2018} ['nine years of age his family came to Mont- 2k el .where, three years-later,he first learn- the game of chéss.When fourteen years ju.his Teal debut in the chess | -cafe with bis father, by defeating the best layer there on even terms, a feat which dP | electrified the spectatord.and stamped him.\u2018at once as a player: d to make his mark.Shortly after ont, the Montreal \u2018Chaes Club, of which he won the champion- When Pills- } \u201c| bury visited Montreal he was defeated by | ; ipatold caibiions in.both the.o-sloultancous and tho twico~\u2014iii 1892 and 1893.by the Ameri- | ear © homos 1 3 41 4895; Morihall moved | to Braôkl &: Brooklyn Chess \u2018Club, Sud | eine \u2018been actively id- -peptitt with that organisation, of which the he championshio in the spring of and whose rrepreséntitive ho is at With unbounded confidence in his un ag Log \u2018ho has, \u2018by hard study and brillant lay, won his way into.the front rank of -Anderican players.\"He has figured ationdl.cable matches; he thse in a A : prigé in \"the minor inter- | ea he ar held last year in Lons \u2018dom, and be recently defeated, in a hard fought match, the recognized champion of the Western States, But even these tri- amphs had not.propared his admirers for | his sensational .et \u201cParis, pur for thé n it eases with which \u201che disposed GAME 22-SINGLÈ CORNER.\u2018 Played in the \u2018Witness\u2019 Correspondence - Tournameñt, ©.E.8t.Maurice, jr.Chas.\u201cFreeman, Montreal, Que.\u201d Hamilton, Ont.: -Blac \u201cWhite.H\u201416 11-16 9-13 6\u201413 11\u201418 22 18 24 M \u201818 9 21 14 2B 14 15-22 811 5-14 10-17 1\u2014 6 25 18 - 27 24 27 24b 31 21% 20 11 8\u2014il 10\u201414a 8\u20147 17\u201422 7\u201416 29 25- 32-27 22.18 26 17 2¢ 204 4\u2014 8\u2026- T\u201410 \u2018 43-17 .12\u201422 16\u201419 35 22 MB BN WB | And- aîter afew more moves, White resign- - otes by the Winner.(8)\u201410\u201418 is considered better.* (b)-\u2014By \u2018this niove\u2019-White\u2019 can only hope ne a.draw, .while 22\u201418 \u2014 offered.some (6)\u2014The right move, because the ex- | chance.o | change by 26\u201422,- etc., would lose the game.(d)\u2014An error \u2018which \u201ccosts the game.The only way-to draw was by 27\u201428, GAME $3\u2014BINGLE CORNERA short and sharp skirmish played some | tween .Mr.BE 8st Maurice; \u2018ar, (Black), and Mr.Horace Macontder.11\u201415 81 3 7 1-18 2\u201418 22 18 37 24 32 28.20 11 28 24 16\u201422 10\u2014i5 10