The daily witness, 9 juin 1900, samedi 9 juin 1900

[" 3 T e 1 he n- n- h, galouia! - D.D,, Ph.D., was then called on for am favorably in respect of its faculty ET PC NE yo TLR AGA Je [nstiqute EX r \u2018 taigar Square LS br adon SW NG 3 Pages Fatr _ and .Cobler Vor.XLI.No.134.CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE | annual Meeting and Election of Officers, \u2014 4N ADDRESS BY THE PRINCIPAL\u2014 TUE EVENING MEETING.The annual meeting of the Congrega- : na.College of Canada was held in Emmanuel Church ac two o'clock yesterday Mr.J.R.Dougall, M.A, Chairman of the board of governors, pre- Encouraging reports were pre a:ternoon, siding.i sented Dy Lhe secretary, the Rev, E.M.Ji: MA, and the treasurer, Mr.7 homas Moodie.The former recom- saded some slight changes in\u2019 the Dy- \"+s adopted provisionally a year ago.WASHEE \u2014 WE HASNT Gor 2 x 22 LE ol i esse) ZH) AR ELA 200 SA 2 25 CL GS 2e = 2 spf vena il | ue principal suggestions were that only sree members of the board should re- annually, instead of five, and that «y rm: où the alumni to choose annu- - ur representatives on the senate « - i not be restricted to members resi- cn Canada.The amengments were pod, and the by-laws finally adopted.V1 > receipts shown in the treasurer's «1 oment included the following items: Ji'viest from endowment fund, $3,336 ; -erest from subscriptions, $§#14 ; con- trbutions from Ontario, $1,024 ; from (mebec, 52,662 ; from the Maritime Prov.1ces, $104 ; from the North-West, $87; tre irom the United States, $15.The en- daovment fund was shown to have 1 1led *64,450, an increase of $3,655 over list year.The chairman complimented those connected with the college on the new era waich had just begun.This year for the first time they had two full professors, as well as the principal ; it was the initial year of the preparatory class, and for the first time they had had the oo- operation of a professor of one of the other theological colleges.He hoped that this was the beginning of a large amount of coôperation.This year, too, the endowment fund had been declared complete, by the enterprise of the principal ; not that it was complte, but he had undertaken that it should be.The principal, the Rev.J.H.George, address.After paying a high tribute to the board of governors, Dr.George said: that with its seven paid instauctors, the any theological college in Canada.Spenic- ing of finances, he said that the annual collection was the most valuable asset that the college possessed, and he thought that the board had a right to expect \u2018a collection\u2019 from each: church, just as each church had a right to eay how much they should give.He hoped HX 7 MR.T.MOODIE, MONTREAL, Treasurer of the Congregational College.tar \u201csom no church would isolate iteelf m \u2018> educational work of Congrega- Po \u201carches had a special duty in Cr, =n with the selection of material for :ne \u201cre.The better the students the mere trrpetent the men who would 8 in.There never was a time in C.COPP, TORONTO, P-.e - x \u201cf the Congregational Publishing ; Society, t re i \u201coot tae worid when there was + \u201c PDoctunity for ministers than Der Co .ba ; x.today, and the opportunity - .r \u201d ~ A CY \u201cvr nthe Congregational \u201ccan in anv other.___ 7 7pal expresed gratitude for sd ES TP oi financial success attain- XA\u20ac7 nad, just reached a condition % with |\u2019 te T KRUGER(E ENTER ROBERTS A A ET LZ AVE) 757: C3 / Sa OL; now, he said, where they were prepared to comm-nce to do proper work for Oon- gregationalism along the lines of educa- out some encouragement to their ministers in small charges.He only wished they were able to say to all their mw nisters, \u2018We will educate your boys and we will give them a scholarship which will pay their board.\u201d There was & work for them to do beyond the education of ministers.Dr.George said that he was thankful to the board for encouraging him to take a trip to the Old Country.If there had been no financial returns (these THE REV.J.P.GERRIE, TORONTO, Editor of the \u2018Canadian Congregationalist.\u2019 been worth the cost to the college by the benefit secured to the principal by what he saw there.People in England were specially interested in us in Canada.The Eagiish, Dr.George said, had solved the: problem of living.There was no plice beneath the sun so near heaven as the English home in the English village or country place.(Applause.) : In conclusion Dr.George promised the on unitedly there were better things in store for them yet.Lots were drawn to decide which should be the three members of the board retiring this year.The names taken were those of Mr.George R.Cop- Burland, whe were unanimously re Washes NEW CRITE #40) Tommusca commas Fofèaios Tuérr-re STAND ON THE SIDEWALK tion.He thought they needed to hold\u2019 amounted to $3,000), the trip would have friends of the college that if they moved ping, Mr.Chas.Gurd and Col.J.H.| edected.Tha remaining members will\u2019 SPONTANEO THE PAST WEEK.retire as follows, all being eligible for reelection: 1901, the Rev.Wm.McIntosh, Mz.8.H.C.Miner, Mr.J.R.Dougall; 1002, the Rev.FE.M.Hill, Mr.Chas.R Black.Mr.Chas.Cushing; 1903, the MISS EMILY C.WHEELER, Returned Missionary menia.Rev.J.T.Daly, Mr.T.B.Macaulay, 1 Mr.J.C.Copp; 1904, Mr.B.W.Rob- from Harpoot, Ar- ertaoa, Mr.Thos.Moodie, Mr.Léghthall At a subsequent meeting of governors the officers of last year were re-elected.A PUBLIC MEETING, W.D.TW O MISSIONARY WORKERS ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED.\u2014\u2014 The keen interest felt by the Congregational body in mission work was well shown in the evening meeting, which was the largest gathering of the Union.Aîter a telling addrèss \u2018by Miss Emily Wheeler, whom Montreal has already heard on the horrors of the Armenian massacres, Mr.Fred.Macallum, who, with his little family, also passed through that terrible time, was called for, and, with Miss Wheeler, greeted as more heroic than the soldiers who faced death on the battlefield.Mr.Macallum replied.quietly that mis- Sionaries grew accustomed to the thought of death, so that it early lost its terrors.The courage they needed was courage to live, ed none, but they did need, and were dependent upon, the prayers of those at: home.So Owing to the lateness of the hour, the Rev.J.W.Bowman, M.A., of London, England, begged to defer his speech on b COMBUSTID A They asked for no pity, they need- lines of railway = RR ) OF RS OG Ny AL US NAN COO BCNON X OISE CPR.: XP 3 NS SSCA oR NE AERA oh : ; ee & NS, Q > SRN 2e 3 nes pus 2% oC S033 SO Jes Sa SR ee > eZ This \u2018was responded to by Lieut.- \u2018Colonel Fletcher, C.M.G.; Lieut.-Colonel Stevenson, Mr.John Fulton and Mr.A.*C.Hutchison, and others.Mr.Duncan -McDonald was vigorously applayded as: hé traced.the fighting instincts of the +Scoftish \u2018race-back to the tenth centurv: \u201cThe Army ahd\u2019 Navy\u2019 was proposed by Mr.J.T.Mitchell, who, in the course of his remarks expressed gratifica- \u201ction that a member of the society, Corporal Youngson, had been recommended fôr \u2018the Victoria Cross, and said that if he was fortunate enough to come back with it they would .give him a great re- .seption.The toäst was responded to by Major.D.Seath.> nue Ladies\u2019 was prSposed by Mr.J.\u2018McKenzie and jFesponded to by Mr.Francis Topo: La, During, the evening songs were sung by Miss.Cerini, Mr.S.S.Bain and Mr.E.\u2018Bain.Migs Wilhelmina Allan presided at the piano.Pipe-Major Mathieson play- \"ed some.Scotch airs, ahd Piper Angus Fraser danced a.Highland fling.;- Mr.\u2018James Harper, on being called ap-.on \u2018thanked the government for its courtesy: \u2018apd protäptitude in securing the \u201cmedals far the-veterans, and held up for emulation, the example of Lord Strath- cons, and Mount Royal in his career cf patriotism.\u201cThe following were the invited guests : Lient.-Colonel Fletcher, C.M.G.; Lieut.Colonel Stevenson, Lieut, -Colonel McAr- the cause of the outbreak was the general dissatisfaction against the rule of the Chartered Company.In the -fight- killed and the environs of the e uit, Were totally destroyed.MILITARY FIXTURES.The 1st Prince of Wales Regimént Fusiliers will be ingpected.an the-Chäïmp |- de Mars at 3.30 this afterñoon, The 5th Royal Scots will attend divine service to-morrow at Erskine Church, Sherbrooke street, where they are due.at a quarter past four.The service will be conducted by the Rev.Dr.Barclay, as sisted by the pastor, the Rev.A.J, Mowatt.The upper gallery of the \u201cchurch will be reserved for the public.The Highland Cadet Battalion are running a moonlight, excursion down the river, next Friday \u2018evening, leaving the Jacques Cartier\" wharf at 8.15.\u201cThe X corps will also parade on \u2018Wednesday : : recruits: on Monday-and Saturday.The.annual church parade will take place to St.\" Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday morning, June 24, and the annual Inspection on Saturday, July 14, \"The Royal Soots will conclude the sea-: son\u2019s drills next week.The commanding.officer\u2019s cup will be corñpéted for on Monday evening; on Thursday \u2018the C.Os.inspection will take place, and.the inspection by the district- officer will Le held on the Champ; de Mars on n Saturday afternoon.QUASHED THE BY-LAW.Toronto, June 8.\u2014Justice \u2018 Robertson, on the application .of .Mrs.MeArtee, hotel-keeper, in the, township of Mulmer, Dufferin county, this morning quashed the local option by-law recently.adopted by the township, on the ground of irregularity of procedure.ee as TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE.\u201cLindsay, Ont., June 8.\u2014While J.Poole, engineer, was engaged near the switch- hur, Messrs.\u201d James right, John Ful- board at the power house of the Light, -ton, John .C.F.Christy, Major Heat and Power Company this morning, \u201c Beath, James ong, Wm.Young, An-| his back came in contact with a live drew.-Young, A.Cunningham, G.Cun- wire and death was instantaneous.He ningham, -Dr.Juss Stewart, E.Dain, was unmarried and thirty: years of age.Robert Forsyth, Wmi-Rutherford, C.A.His relatives live at Dunsford, Ont.- a BN fr Western Canada Many\u2019 refugees who arrived \u2018in\u2019 Labuan\u2019 say that | ing several British were killed and.se¥- - en wounded.Twenty-five Chifiese were | * THE.MONTREAL DAILY \u201cWITNESS.-PRESSMEN AT QUEBEC.VISITORS FROM THE WEST WARMLY WELCOMED.Quebec, June 9.\u2014The members of.the \u2018Press Association, and _their ladies, arrived here this morning.from Montreal, and were met and welcomed by a committee of the local Press Association, who escorted them to the Chateau Frontenac, where breakfast was taken, after which the visitors and the local pressmen made a complete tour of the city in the electric cars.then visited the Plains of Abraham, and other points of historic interest, and at eleven o\u2019clock a reception in their honor was held in the Chamber of the Legislative Council by Speaker and Mrs.Tessier, when they were presented: to Pre- -mier Märchand.There were also present the Hon.Messrs.Parent, Turgeon, and Chas.Langelier, A call was next made at his office upon Lo -Governor Jetté, who extended a cordial welcome to the visitors, who were then treated to a promenade on the Cove Fields via the new promenade around the Citadel \\ {.and Dufferin Terrace.After luncheon | at.the Chateau Frontenac, the party next\u2019 embarked -.upon the government \u2018steamer \u2018Druid,\u2019 for- a trip-around the ernor, \"the Harbor Commissioners, etc.The reception programme of \u201cthe Quebec pressmen also includes a grand dinner to the visitors and a band concert on the Terrace to-night.\u2014 PASSED THROUGH MONTREAL.The visiting pressmen, with \u2018their wives and daughters, arrived in Mont- rea} about six o\u2019clock last night, on their way to Que They were accom- .panied by Mr.G.H.Porteous, of the Witness,\u2019 and C.Gordonsmith, of the \u2018Star,\u2019 who had gone to Lachine to welcome the visitors on behalf of the Press Association of the Province of Quebec.At the station a number of other members of the association were on hand and cordially greeted the visitors.In the evening the party was entertained to a trolley ride by the local association, which, judging from the sounds heard, was heartily appreciated.Repres:ntatives from the Quebec Provincial Association, and friends, were on hand to point out the sights of the city, as far as they could be seen.These included Mr.C.Gordonsmith, \u2018Star,\u2019 pre: sident; Mr.G.H.Porteous, \u2018Witness,\u2019 vice- resident; Mr.James Harper, \u2018Witness, secretary-treasurer; ;_ Mr.J.Richards, Miss C.Richardson, Miss E: Bétt- ing, \u2018Witness, the Hon.J.D.Rolland, Messrs.Stewart, J.Martin, W.S.Seud- der, J.Robertson, G.H.Ham, CPR; and others.\u201cOn returning an impromptu concert was held, and refreshments sérved \u2018at the Queen\u2019 g Hotel.The party left fbr Quebec, on the I.C.R., at 1.15.Pm, ; À MAN SLAYERS BSCAPE: ii | Bridgeport, Conn,,\u2026 June.1 Blu, For ét the\u2019 boxer who knogked of 5 die Tenbout in à 6 Bebe Salon au last month, Teabout afterwards dying, and who was charged with mansläugh- \u2018ter, was acquitted.The doétors testified that neither the blow nor the: il killed Teabout.« WESTWARD TIDE OF IMMIGRA- _ TION.=~ - : .Winnipeg; Man., June 6.\u2014The immigration Teport for May, just issued by \u2018Côfn- missioner McCreary, shows that durifg \u2018thé month there were 5,000 arrivals, .of whom 2,285 were adults, 1,055 females, 655 male children and 700 female ckil- Area.prmemercde| .ROWDY BOYS.A correspondent writes:\u2014I \u2018have been thinking that the police would do their duty \"if they would arrest some of the \u2018boys, who, on the Sabbath day and \u2018evening, lay ball on the street, at the corner Paris and \u2018Liverpool \u2018streets.ô my mind these boys and their la a guage.do.far more to interfere with t passers-by, and occupants of hoses in the - vicinity, than the Salvation.Ariny could do anywhere.I hope that dre long, through the expression of publie opinion and the help of the press, w may have a better-enforcement of our Sabbath laws.\u2014 ee \u201cDELORIMIER\u2019S WATER.In accordance with the instructions.js- sued by the Finance Committee at \u201cits meeting.yesterday.\u2018afternoon.the water supply was cut off from Delorimier about half-past four o\u2019rlock.Under ar ents.made: with: the: Montreal ater & Power Conipany, the pipe sys \u2018tem: of the \u2018municipality : was:conherted with.the company\u2019s system, and ;at: the ratepayers as usual.en ferme GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.The following is the.alphabetical list of the graduates in medicine as the result of recent.\u2018examinations at Laval Unhiver- oY :\u2014Abdon, Nadgib ; Archambault, .Am- ahle ; Allard, J.Adelard ; \u2018Archambault, Leonard; Beaudoin, Jr oa Bayard, Gharjos: Belanger, .Isale; Brosseau, eric; Bolduc, TPheodules \u2018Choquette, Emile; \u2018Colin, Albert; Ducharme, Charles; Dubue, Leotable; Drapeau, Marc A.; Duval, Phillippe ; Dogon, Hermas; Fleury, \u2018'F.'A.; Ferron, Alfred ; Ferron, Arthur; Guertin, Edouard; Gabou- doward; Guilbert, Lucien; \u2018Gauthier, Ernest; \u2018Gravel, L.J.A.; Huot, Ernest ; Bouchard dit Lebel, Adelard; Longpre, Da- mase; Lamarche, L.A.; Leduc, Charles; Lalonde, Leonide; Lefebvre, Arthur; Leblanc, Henri; Maynard, Oswald; - Marin, Raymond; Nicol, Phil.H.; Ouellette, J.A.; Plouffe, J.N.; Pouliot, Zotique: Paquin, J.Ernest; - \u201cPominville, J M.; Rheaume, .Ze- Pphyr; Scott, Charles; Tellier, W.S.: Theo- ret, \u2018Felix; Valois, J.M.A.; Chapdelaine, Victor.- .NEW CONSERVATIVE CLUB.a A new Conservative Club has: been or ganized at Maisonneuve, with.\u2018Mayor.Desjardins \u2018ag.honorary president, and or.\u201c0, Fournier as president.- renee mas cm A SOUVENIR.NUMBER.oO bccasion - of the the \u2018feast: à | sean tel the (Journal, pt 1 x special byt: number on June , They \u2018harbor, accompanied by the Lieut Gov: | ten o'clock water was being delivered.to.Wétr-'and Mr.Shotey.FATAL BICYCLE COLLISION: Woodstock, Ont., June 9.\u2014The Rev.Amassa B.Miller, of Innerkip, pastor of the Eastwood Methodist Circuit, died last night from blood poisoning, the result of a bicysle accident on the Queen\u2019s Birthday.The Rev.Mr.Miller was returning home to Innerkip from Woodstock early in the evening and when descending a hill he was run into by another cyclist coming behind.Mr.Miller wes thrown from his wheel and alighting on his head.A severe gash was in- flioted.He returned to Woodstock and after having his wound dressed rode home.Blud-poisoning set in a day or two following and latterly his case had bæn hopeless.a PERSONAL.Mr.Thomas Skinner, of London, England, one of the directors of the C.P.R,, is in town.- He states that trade is good in England, that Canadian securities were never more in favor, and that great satisfaction is expressed in England at the prospect of a speedy termination of the war.Mr.Skinner, who is accompanied By Mrs.Skinner, will, proceed.to Vancour -ver.on Monday.\u2014 CITY ITEMS.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commene- ing Monday, June 11, are Messrs.W.V.Dawson, A.F.Duclos, John Baillie and \u2018W.S.Weldon.Daniel Broderick, accused of stealing a small sum of money from a Chinese \u2018laundry on Bleury street in April last, was yesterday tried and acquitted in the Court of Queen's Bench.Mr.G.G.Foster defended the accused.Mr.Lafontaine sentenced yesterday Damien J.Naud to fifteen months in prison.Naud admitted having stolen a horse from Mr.Belisle, and also of attempting to dispose of the animal to a man on St.Paul street.Damage estimated at two thousand dollars was done this morning early when fire destroyed the stable and contents, including three valuable horses and several carriages, belonging to the Grand Seminaire, at 1197 Sherbrooke street.James Gallagher, a sailor from the \u2018SS.\u2018Devona,\u201d was arrested by Constable Houle for stealing from his two fellow sailors, Dion Giacomez and Sydney Dale.He was found guilty of the offence before the Police Court yesterday, \u2018 and was given a sentence of three tnonths in prison.The S.P.C.A.has ordered the dog .troughs to be placed for the season and Inspector Paquette will to-day finish the task, - About fifty troughs.- have | Jeoated: in suitable laced tre pug pe city.\u201d Âs a rule those in, charge of em keep them in good condition, es- \u2018pecïaly the police and firemen, who look after those \u2018placed near their stations.At a meeting of the board of management of:.the Mackay Institute for Pro- .[ testant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, a resolution was carried placing on record their sense of the great loss sustained by ihe institute by the death of Mr.F.Wolfer- stan Thomas, who had been connected -with' the institution almost from its.inception, first as treasurer, and subsequently as president, a position he held continuously until his death.In the case of.W.O.Mackay.vs.Gravel, the plaintiff claimed damages on account of a seizure in revendication taken out by defendant on the effects and movables in the Vendome restaurant: The.defendant pleaded, among other things, that the plaintiff being a minor, he had no capacity to appear in a court of justice.The plaintiff did not appear at the hearing, and Judge Archibald\u2019 dismissed the action yesterday.er LACROSSE.BASTERN ONTARIO.LACROSSE \"LEAGUE: Perth, Ont, June 8.\u2014The second game of the Eastern \"Lacrosse League was played here this afternoon between the Beavers of Arnprior, and the Crescents of Perth, and resulted in a win for the latter by four goals to two.The play was rather slow to shape as yet.Mr.Fred.Chittick, of.Ottawa, was referee, .\"A GRAND \u2018NEW ORGAN.completed in the -Cliurch o\u2019 BL James the\u2019 \u201cApostle, the builder being Mr.\u201cOharles S.\u2018Warren.It is certainly one of the most finished pleces of mcckanisn on this Continent, and in quality and volume of sound.is unsurpassed.The organ is \u2018known.as the \u2018new Karn-W arren .four.mianual elée- tric pipe organ,\u2019 and includes -the \u2018great\u2019 organ,\u2019 \u2018swell organ,\u2019 \u2018choir organ,\u201d \u2018echo organ\u2019 and\u2019 \u2018pedal -organ,\u201d with 40 stops, some of thém of the most entrancing qual-\u2019 ity, and a variety of ingenious devices for tions and var intions:'¢f sound.The keyboard ls necessarily somewhat complex and different frem other arringements,but upon acquaintance, the instrument responds to almost every, desire with an ease\" and almost humar inrelligence - which\u2018 are fascinating to a degree.The internal | mechanism is in the basement of the church - board.Here are miles of pipes.and wires sponding in one way or another to the touch of a human.foot or finger and.a marvel of human ingenuity.Mr.H.Reyner, Mus.Bas., the organist and choir | master, has seleclcd some\u2019 beautiful muste for \u2018the special service on Sunday, music which\u2019 will make the listener :cquaintéd | with the sweetness.versatility and power of the grand instrument.In connection with the nuilding of the Organ; some alter- ] ations have beeir.made in the\" chancel, which will be | rther, heautified next week by three very fine stained glass windows, representing .\u201cKe erudifixion, \u2018which : bave been \u2018presented to the.church by Mr.W.H n°\u201d all througli, neither team being rounded in- | FULLARD\u2014POLLOCK.\u2014At \u2018 \u2018the residence producing swell, echo, and other distribu- * and is connected by cable with the key- | and \u2018boxes and levers and.what not, all re- - | i Mahometan religion.{retates\" tudt; düring\u201dthe note {| June; he will go to Belglam, ih Ah: Hon, | 1 118 st.Francois Xavier St, \u2018| Refd; of Taylor \u201cChurch | ard to A most maghificent organ has just been\u2019 TRINITY SUNDAY.TRINITY CHURCH.To-morrow, Trinity Sunday, there will be a corporate communion service for the members of the Young Men's Association of Trinity Church at 3 a.m., and the annual sermon to the members of the association will be delivered at the evening service.The preacher on \u2018this occasion will be the Rev.Ihsan Ullah, missionary in the Punjab, India, who is a convert from the A full attendance of the members of the association is requested at both of these services.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.To-morrow, being Trinity Sunday, the musical portion of the services will be as follows, under the direction of Mr.John B.Norton, Lic Mus., organist and musical director: Morning, at 11 o\u2019clock\u2014Ordination service.Prelude, \u2018Theme\u2019 from the Symphony in D, Beethoven; Processional Hymn, \u2018Jesus is God\u2019; Litany, Tallis; Anthem, \u2018Doth not wisdom cry,\u201d R.Haking, Mus.Doc.; füll Choral Communion, Sir Frederick Bridge in G; Hymns, \u2018Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire,\u2019 and \u2018I am not worthy, Holy Lord\u2019; Recessional, \u2018 Nunc Dimittis,\u201d Felton in E fiat.Evening at 7 o\u2019clock\u2014Prelude, \u2018Song without words,\u201d number nine, Mendelssohn; Processional Hymn, \u2018Bright the vision that delighted\u2019; Ely Confession; Versicles, Tal- lis; Psalms to.chants, Cathedral Psalter ; ; Magnificat and \u2018Nunc.Dimittis, W.A.C.\u2018Cruickshank, Mus.Bac, in G* Anthèm, \u2018I | - am \u2018Alpha and \u2018Omega,\u2019 Stainer';, Hymn, !Threée in' One; and Oné in Three\u2019: Offer- toriu \u2018Vorset de Procession,\u2019 Theod.Du- bois; Recessional Hymn, \u2018Blest Creator of the Light\u2019; Postlude,\u2019Rule Britannia,\u2019 Rim- bault.The National Anthem will be sung at both services, and at the conclusion of the evening service, the organist will play some\u2019 selections on the \u2018Celestial Organ.\u2019 ST JAMES THE APOSTLE.There will be a short organ recital on Sunday evening after the close of the service.Being Trinity Sunday the music will be of a special character suitable to the occasion.The following is the order of service: Morning Prayer\u2014Organ Prelude, Meditation in F, D'Evry; Processional Hymn, 160; Venite and Psalms, to Chants; Te Deum, in F, Dykes; Jubilate, in F, Tours; Athan; asian Creed (Chant form), E.H.Birch: Hymns, 163 and 222; sermon,\u2019 the rector ; Offertorium, \u2018I am Alpha,\u2019 John Stainer : Processional Hymn, 242; Organ Postlude, \u2018Hallelujah,\u2019 Beethoven.Evening Prayer, 7 o'clock\u2014Processional Hymn, 228; Psalms to Chants; Magnificat, in F, Tours; Nunc Dimittis, in F, Tours; Anthem, \u2018In humble faith,\u201d G.M.Garrett; Hymn 161 ; sermon, Rev.C.G.Rollit ; Oftertorium, Creation\u2019s Hymn, Beethoven; Recessional Hymn, 31; Organ Postlude, Sonata No.3, Mendelssohn.BETHLEHEM CHURCH.The fourth anniversary of the organization of Bethlehem Congregational Church, \u2018Westmount, will be observed to-morrow.In the morning the Rev.J.K.Unsworth will preach, and in the evening the Rev.J.H.Pedley.In tho afternoon there will be a public platform meeting in place of the regular Sunday-school session, when addresses will be delivered by the Revs.C.E.Bolton, J.P.Gerrle, Geo.Extence and others.= rer MR.TARTE GOING TO BELGIUM.In a, letter addressed from Paris to the \u2018Semaine .Religieuss,\u201d -the Rev.:FathersLa- \u2014\u2014\u2014 Methodist Churches.[Church notices received too late for these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on sixth page.The special Tate\u2018 for such is 25c per Insertion of five _llnes.] - a EEE DESRIVIERES | STRÉET MISSION \u2014The Rev.Robert Brown will preach at both ser- viees.Prayer meeting after the evening service.Service at n a.m.and 7 p.m .All are welcome.DOUGLAS METHODIsY © Soi orner of St.Catherine; ddd: dnaiéhé \u2018eats Services at 11 a.m.éndT P.m.Revi ) Emsley, pastor.«07.MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE METHODS CHURCH, cor, of Berri and Mount Royal avenue.The pastor will preach at both services.All welcome to above services, Pastor, Rev.W.H.Raney, vs4¢ SL.wus .street.Co DORCHESTER STREET METHODE CHURCH, corner Dorchester and St.Urlain streets.Services,at 11 a.m, and ion.S.S.and Bible class at 3 p.m.E.L.of.Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeung on \u201cWeds nesday evening.AIT seats free.All gre welcome.WEST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor.of Coursol and Canning streets.Consecration service and Junior Endeavor at 10 a.m.The pastor will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-schuol and Bibfe- classes at 3 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.on Monday ovening at 8.Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Strahgers cordially invited to all of the above services.FAIRMOUNT AVENUE METHODIS™ CHURCH, corner of Fairmount avenue and Mance street, Montreal Annex, June 10.Services to-morrow at 11 a.mn.and 7 p.in.The pastor will preach at both services.Sunday school and Bible clags at three p.m.Strangers weicoine at all the servi The Rev .D.A.Lough,\" pastor, No.718 Mance street.' WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014 Children\u2019s Day.\u2018The pastor will preach a sermon to children at 11 a.m.special Song Service, \u2018Happy Hours,\u2019 at 8 Service at 7 p.m., followed by the - munion.Y.P:S.Cc.E.on Monday at à Prayer meeting on Wadtiesday, a 8 0 \"ele Pastor's class on: Friday at à\" pm, ha Junior Endeavor at 4.15.EAST END METHODIST CHURC CH, corner Lagauchetiere and Plessis streets.\u2018Rev.G.G.Huxtable, pastor.Services at 10.30 in the morning and at 7 in the evening.Sunday-schaol - at 2.30 pm.mpworth League of C, B.on\u2019 Monday evening.8: o'clock.specially services.8T.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, cor.St.Catherine and City Councillors streets.Sparling, pastors.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning preacher, the Rev.- Sparling.Sacrament of the Lords Supper.Evening, the Rev.J.W.: Bowman, \u2018M.A., .B.D., London, England, in attendance at the Congregational Union.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m, \u201csH RBROOKE \u201c STREET METHODIST CHURCH, corner -of Sherbrooke- and, st Charles Borpomee streets.Rev P, .Richardson, B.A., B.D._pastar.Bervice, at 11 a.m.and Tp .' The pastor will conduct both Services.\u2018Sacrament of.Lord\u2019s Supper in the evening.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Class meetings.at.10 a.m, Mid-week service at 8 p.m., on Wednesday.Epworth League of Christian Bn- deavor on Monday at 8 p.m.MOUNTAIN STREET METHODI S 7 CHURCH, côr.- of Mountain.añd Torrance streets.The \u2018Rev.Dr.Jackson, .pastor, will preach at both services to-morrow, at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning sibject: \u2018Many Ideals.\u2019 Evening subject, \u2018The Momentous Issues of Life.\u2019 The Sunday school and \u2018Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Monday, Epworth League of Christian Ehdeavor Junior, : \u2018at 7 p.m.and Senlors-at 8 p.m.\u2018Wednesday, prayer meeting at 7.p.m.\u201cStrangers cordially welcome.The Rev.Dr.WiHiams and the Rev.W.- DOMINION SQUARE KE T x oD I s 7 CHURCH\u2014Services \u2018in this church to-mor- row (Sabbath), at 11 am, and at 7 p.ah.Morning, pastoral addréss,\u2019folldwed by.the Sacrament of the Lotd\u2019s:Supper.- Évening preacher, the Rev.Melyile-A, Shaverpas- tor Congregational Church, -Cobourg The Sunday school, and the.Bis: class \u201cmeet \u2018at 8 o\u2019clock.\u201c Prayér services \u2018on classes at 3 o'clock: .Prayer \u201cservices on Wednesday.evening.at 8 o'clock, Æ.L.of C.BE.Saturday evening a 8 © \"clbck.Strangers welcome to \u2018al sé rvices.: L'ORATÔIRR (elise Datiste, 4 \u201cTae Mance\u2014Le dimanche &- 1t-h.et .\u2018 au le jeudi & 7.80.A.Iy Therrien, asta, Nos 105 Irvine ave., Westmount.EGLISH DB LACROIX.Eésstyteriennes.True Suzanne\u2014Ecole du dimanche £ 16 h.\u201cServices à 11 h.et X 7 k RF Duclos, \u2018pasteur, 166 rue Mance.moa rye EGLISE ETHODS \u2018ad\u2019 coln des r ries Craig et Ste.Elizabeth\u2014Le.dimanche.\u2018A.10 h.et à 7 h.;.le mercredi 48h: Ecole du dimanche & 10 h.Rev.L.Mas cotte, pasteur, 1 rue Ste.Elizabeth.4 EGLISE METHODISTE.ROAR Delisle (pres du coin de + BANC Atwat Service le dimanche 4 -11 heures at\u2019 1 heures.Kcole du dimanche & 10 heurès.Reunion de prieres.le.Juercred- 48 heures.Edouard de Gruchy, 36) rue Delisle, et.M.Sadler, 3a rue St.\u201cÆntoïne, pastedrs.: EGLISE ST.JEAN, col coin \u2019 n dés Tues rues \u2018Ste, Catherine.et\u2019 Cadieux: °; Culte-:du- dimatiche.& 11 heures du-matin ot à T.ae que soir.Reunion de prieres mercrec soir, Repetition de chant; \u201c9: p.mi:\" Heol (> \u201cau dimanche\u2019 & 8 heurés.: Calvin | Ko D.D., pasteur, 115 rug: Blgin.- eu \u201c MAISON.PRESBYTHRIENNE \u201cPRAN.CAISE DE LA POINTE ST.CHARLES, rue St.Charles.Service Francais: Lé \u2018di- Le Jeudi & 8 manche à, 4 heures p.m.heures p.m.° École \u2018du dimanche.\u2019 Clauses Francaises & 3 heures p.m, \u2018Pasteur, \u20181 \u201cRev.C: A.Doudiet.Retidonoy.a : rue Selby, Westmou nt, nN , CONTINUED | ONCNEXT ! \u2018. ps ed er => an 20e pl 3 A BS \u2018 a | & i to CHURCH NOTICES.(Continued.) \u201c Ondenominational - Churches A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLE Readtt:\u201d Meeting in Desrivieres Street house at 11 a.m.\u201cAll are invited.MONTREAL.JEWISH MISSION, 324 St.Urbain street.Bible reading -on Thursday at 7.96.pin \u2018vise on Sunday \u2018at\u2019 7.30 p.m.\u2018Rév.John éCarter, \u2018superintendent.MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CATH- OLIG- CHUR: H, friends of Zlon\u2014Meeting at 3 p.Re \u201cSundays.Strangers welcome.458 Cote St.Antoine Road, West- mount, PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.Divine service at the Home, Longue Pointe, at 3 p,ma by ti the J] Rev.d J: McKillican.MEN'S \"CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION | > MONTREA)\u2014 mion square\u2014 Young .Men's Meeting on turday at 8 p-m.Young Men's Bible class on Sunday at 8 p.ni .RICHMOND SQUARE MISSION, corner ot St.toine -atreet and Richmond square.Sunddy-school 9.30 a.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher the Rev.Mr.Everett.Strangers made welcome.Seats free.E.T.Cocker, Lay Reader, in charge.SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL MIS- -BION, >of Montréal, Services every Sunday at the American -Eresbyterian Chapel, 75 Inspector street, at 11 a.m.and at 7.30 p- m., and prayer meeting on Wednesday évening at 8 p.m.Mr.J.Ohling, officiating.All Scandinavians invited.\"HOLINESS | MOVEMENT \u201c SERVICES \u2014 Public services are held in the new chapel on the corner of Bleury and Mayor streets, on Sundays at 11 a.m.and 3 and 7 p.m.-Also on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 8 p.m.Everybody wil] be cordially wel- eomed.Rev.E.M.Smith, pastor.RAILWAY MEN'S CHRISTIAN AnM CIATION meets in the R.M.C.A.Hall, corner of Wellington and Richmond (Subway), every.Sunday at 4 p.m.Lively talks by railway men.All railway men with their families and friends cordially invited.GOSPEL HALL, 289 St.Antoine street, corner Quy street.Christians meet simply in the name of the Lord every Lord's Day, at 11 a.m.for the breaking of bread.Sun- day-school at 3 p.m.Gospel meeting at 7 p.m.Tuesday, 8 p.m., for prayer.FAST END INTERDENOMINATIONA CHRISTIAN MISSION, No.6 Cralg street.Every Sunday, 10 a.m.Sabbath-school, 10.30 a.m., prayer-meeting.3 p.m.and 7 p.m., gospel services.Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock, prayer meeting.Thursday even ings at 8 o'clock, reading on the Higher Life.Seats free.No collection.You will be welcomed at all these meetings.YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSN- CIATION, No.836 Dorchester street\u2014Union prayer meeting, open to ladles, every Thursday morning from 10.30 to 11 o'clock.Business meeting for members every Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.Y.W.C.A.\u2018role of the King's Daughters, second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at 8 p.m.Service and Bible-reading every Thursday evening from 7 to 7.30 o'clock.All young women are cordially invited to each and all of these services.SALVATION ARMY\u2014Public services will be held in the 8.A.Temple, 24 Alexander \u2018street, on Sundays, at 7 and 11 a.m.and at 8 and 7.30 p.m.Also on Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.Children\u2019 8 mest ing on Sunday, at 10.g.m., and Saturday at 3 p.m.A holiness meeting is conducted on Friday nights,and the \u2018Band of Love\u2019 meets in the Teïñple on Wednesday night.Ad- jstant A.Goodwin in command.At Point St.Charles, corner of Wellington and Bourgeois, streets, public meetings are held on Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p.m.Also each week night, except Tuesday and Friday at eight a\u2019cloeck.Gaptains Downey and Jones in charge, Gospel services (in French), at No.477 St.Lawrence street, on Sunday, at &-p.m.and on every week day except Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.Adjutant Robert in charge.At the \u2018Lighthouse Shelter\u2019 {formerly Joe Beef's) Common street, pub- Tid meetings are held on Sundays at 11 a.m.41 French; 3 p.m., in English, and on Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock in English.En- algn J.K.Miller and wife in charge.| Property.FOR SALE :QN BISHOP STREET A Mouse.\u201cespecially laid out for a physician, condlsting of three stories ahd basement.Thé fret; floor: côntains dining-room, con- sulting-room, waiting-room and pantry.\"Fhe house is in good condition throughout, aad, gan- bé \u201cRousht- on.exceptionally easy TT gL M.SIMPSON, 3 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.FOR INVESTMENT, 1 fisye the following: amounts among others -on hand for investment on Les datz first mortgage securities, $11,000 $5, $8.000, $2,500.Bnd $2,000.DUNTON, N.Pe Tel.1181.FOR SALE A FINE NEW \u2018BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON WESTERN AVE., WESTMOUNT, .between Metcalfe Avenue and * The Park.\u201d * CE BURLE AND FINISHED IN FIRST.\u201cCEASA STYLE, 9XOOMS AND EVERY CONVENIENCE ad .CHAS, x BROWN & ED.RIEL, Gis ét, Catherine Bikes; Westmount, - = ELEVATOR \"CHANGES HANDS., June 7\u2014The C.P.Rs grain plevator \u2018où the.Louise Embankment, which was erected some years ago under the the Conservative régime, at a cost of $75,000 for.no other purpose: apparently but to Humbug the clamorous Quebeck- ors, seeing that from the day of its com- it has never been turned to any use whatever, has\u2014it is an- nounted to-déy-been which.the, structure bas changed hands bins not yet tragispired.For some time past Mr.Dobell, it seems, had been né- ing for ite purthese.ago hé offered\u2019 fo put up half the purchase price if Quebeckers or others would vrovide the remainder.\u2026 But no one was ound af the time to take up his offer.| and door screens.; Home - purchased by the \u201cHon.R.R.Dobell, who intends to put immediate use.The figure at \u2018When the leaders were thrown Several years Classified: i Advertisements.CASH TARIFF.= Situation Vacant.§ Situation Wanted.20 FOR 10 Pupils Wanted, WORDS CENTS.Rooms To Let.3c for each addi- Articles Found.tional word.Six Becondhand Arti.insertions for the, cles Wanted or| price of four.For Sale, J - : y 25 © Property Sale or woros FOR cers: .To Let L 4 poeme for cach Other vom Bi tusortiopefor ._ price of ve Personals Agents Wanted | wom WORDS FOR ce des PS CN NOTICE PART ICULARLY.Festage sn will be Accepted.Kate CAFE with sider, prepaid, fumBrond entries have to be made, and the.rate la, in consequence, much higher, No charge made in our books for any advertisement of less than five agate lines space.etter WANT ADS.-\u2014¥OR THA WITNESS : May be loft at THE WM.DRYSDALE COMPATE, UP-TOWN STORE, 2365 St.Catherine street, Between Peel and Mansfield Sta.R.TURNER, Grocer, Potnt St.Charles, 60 Weliington Street, West of Sutrray, OR WITK in NEW NURSES\u2019 OPENING OF NEW QUARTERS FOR NURSES OF THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.\u2014\u2014 HOME, The opening of the Nurses\u2019 Home -in conneetion with the Phillips Training School for Nurses, and the Montreal Homeopathic Hospital, took place on Thursday, at the hospital, 44 Me- Gill College avenne.At the same time the new maternity wards in connection with the hospital; were also declared open.Mr.Samuel Bell presided at the fune- tion, which was well attended by.several of the hoepital\u2019s friends, amongst whom was Bishop Bond.It was announced thai during the six years that the Nurses\u2019 Training School had been in existence, 17 nurses had graduated from it, ten of whom were in active work on their own account.The following ladies were.then presented with nurses.diplomas by Ms.G.D: Phillips.from \u201cho & \u2018traning school takes its ème \u2014 Mids Ellacott, Miss Martin and Miss Goring.Satis factory reports of the training school and of the hospital work were read by Miss Kent, the school superintendent, and Dr.A.R.Griffith respectively, which were followed with brief addres ses commendatory of the good work \u2018et feeted by the poepital from Bishop | Bond, the Rev.W.Barnes, the Rev.T.S.McWilliams, and Mr.F.E.Grafton.Five o'clock tea was then served, after which the guests made an inspection of the -hospital, the\u2018 Nurses\u2019 Home and the new maternity.wards.latter have heen furnished by J ames Baylis, Yim \u2018Mary Baylis, Mrs.T.Hagar and Mrs.R, L.Gaunty But thems were still needed tables, chairs and rugs for the- siting rootas, ten cots for the nurses, ph pese \u201cand \u2018Figieh ; trays and dishes or iepts, a gas stove for the wa Riven én, \u2018Water filter mangle for laundry; \u2018fat irons and à - uéüel laundry supplies, in addition to window .The maternity wards have been fitted with due attention to sanitation, the Herald etc., being of the most modern n the evening the Hrufées gare on \u201cAt to their friends in ir 1.Their \u2018now.de ferme 2.SHEFFORD COUNTY W.C.T.U.- The Shefford County W.C.PAU.Convention will mest (D.V.), at Warden, on.3 ucsda ay ud Wednesday, J une 18 and first session will begin at 2.30 dock on Tuesday afternoon.There will be a -public temperance meeting \u2018on both Tuesday and ednesday.\u2018evenings at which eddresres will be | by Mrs.Foster, vice-president of - rovincial union; Mrs.(Rev.) Watocn.o Cowans- ville; the local clergy and o ers.Delegates from other tem mperance.and Christian societies are cordially invited.All desiring billets should 500d.their their names at once to Mrs.James lin, Warden, Que.e i THE TRANSVAAL WAR.Mr.B.Horning gave an instructive lecture on Thursday in Association Hall, an \u2018The War in the Trañevas!,\u2019 for the benefit of the Chateau de Ramezay.The lecture was illustrated with à 2 e ar ber of beautifully col slidés, re senting war scenes and war l dors, upon the screen great applause was evoked; but it was easily seen hat Lord Roberts was \u2018first in the hearts of his .coun: men.\u2019 Considering the.excellence of entertainment, and the object for hice Fees as Suse ov se eo be eVosonecs |.Mra.Jt up McDonald.es os.4 os ve ep TiS FAMINE FUND] : INDIAN FAMINE FUND.Undesignated\u2014 - _ Previously .adinowledged eue 00 837 vv oes\" Vo as ae A.M A.Collected conne ie \u201cAffleék and Nettie Campbell, Wood \u2018BAY .©.+.Mrs.Thomas Baggs.SS te ee eo es oo A.Oliver .ser es oe oo sesseee J.Fiete I~ ew re .we À el ne Princeton tomtom Church Sunday school .® eo so ù os ee de se ade peo ry \u2026 es E888 88 8228 2:88 .= ne cu Saeé\u2019 MTS 4nd Mrs, Age JS.Multa\", Mrs.A.Sinclair .oo Union Sabbath school of s.s.No.4, Htc D te ose 1cbalés.ands ving it power to trans oh pans merde \u2018ani muscles the | it \u201cZA the Bott Médiéitis Money Can Buy.4 1States, while the directors are:all\u2019 \u2018| real business men of high standing.The fore determined that we must accept the short period.Thus a most diffi cuit question has been \u2018set at rest.To the ather analogies between the earth and its twin globe Venus we have now to add that the day and night for any inhabitant on that world succeed each other in much the same\u2019 fashion as day and night succeed each other on: this earth.i LAURIER\u2019S TROUBLES.(Ottawa \u2018Journal.\u2019) - Reference was made the other day to the fact that while Mr.Clark.Wallace } was denouncing Sir Wilfrid Laurier as a traitor to the Imperial cause, French- Canadian Conservatives were denouncing Mr.Laurier as too much of an Imperialist:- Here is a fresh sample of the latter sort of attack from the \u2018Jomrdal,\u2019 of | Montreal, the leading French-Canadian Conservative organ.By a series of quo-.} tations from Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s speeches on different occasions it seeks to -prove that he is what it calls \u2018the author of Imperialism,\u201d and then it continues : \u2018The Hon.Mr, Taillon.struck.the right \u2018note in: -depouncing \u201cta the - Club \u201cMorin last week the Impérialist \u2018tendencies \u201cof 1, the Liberal leader.The election frauds, | the enormous budget of.fifty-four mil- | lions, the preferential tariff: deception, ought not to make us forget thatsif Sir Wilfrid Laurier is.dangerous in -his administrative acts, he is still more s0- by bis political tendencies and his dreams of Imperial greatness.\u2019 .When on almost the same day and \u2018on the same facts Mr.Laurier is denounced by the Orange Grand.Master as too little of a Britisher, and by French-Cana- dian Conservatives as too much of a Britisher, the prime minister has probably not much the matter with him.\u2018A DIRECTORS\u2019 MEETING.The annual meeting of the Diamond Light and \u2018Heating Company \u2018 was \u2018held in the board room on Tuesday to receive the annual reports and elect directors for the present year.The company is in- \u2018corporated for $200,000, and bas all its rights patented in Canada and the United \u2018Mont- sballot refulted in the following being elected : Messrs.R.C.Miller (president), 1H.J.Johnstone, R.A.Dickson, J.W.Harris, A.Colyer, W.J.McGee: (secre- tary-treasurer).A special meeting of |the board is called to appoint a new TAADAGEF- .1 Mr.Astor.\u2018| bankment, which is nothing but-a gigan- \u2018have annexed a house \u2018in Chesterfield- INVASION.\u2014\u2014 \"A NEW ASPECT OF ENGLISH LIFE.\u2014 (London \u2018 Daily Express.) \u201cWe are not a rich aristocracy,\u2019 wrote Lady Warwick seven years ago.\u2018We are, many of us, deadly poor, little better than splendid paupers.\u2019 Are these splendid paupers, long owners of rural England, and worthy sus- tainers of the traditions of a noble race, giving way to American manufacturers, to South African speculators, to German merchant princes ?Our old aristocracy absorbed the Rothschilds and Bentincks of previous generations, and made them part of itself.The new millionnaires threaten to absorb it.From Skibo Castle, near Dornoch Firth, down to Norres, by Cowes, the cosmopolitans of capital are seizing some of the fairest spots of our land.- These millionnaire invaders are so enor- mioukly rich that they are indifferent to the \u2018fañoÿ \u2018prices asked for great estates.-At:lenst one of them; Mr.Astor, has an income of a.million a year, secured in ground rents and railway bonds.When he.wanted Cliveden he could afford to bid high enough to tempt even the multimillionnaire Duke of Westminster.The £200,600 he is said to have paid for that estate represented only about a fifth of his.yearly profits.Mr.Carnegie\u2019s income equals that of Quite half a dozen of the invaders count their yearly gains at from £200,080 to £500,000.The men who make £200 a day are quite a host.It must be a very extraordinary English estate which cannot now be rented for from £2,000 to £3,000 a year.The upkeep of such a place will cost from £6,000 to £10,000 a year more.Even the poorest millionnaire, the man who is not making more than £50,000 a year, can afford this.Meanwhile, in at least one case, the man with a family history of 800 years behind him has to bury himself in a £60 a year semi-detached villa in some quiet town near London.The rent of his old mansion goes to satisfy mortgages, leaving him perhaps £500 a year for himself.This is no fancy picture.~ WHERE THEY COME FROM.Most of our millionnaire invaders come from America and South Africa.Among the best of them is Mr.Andrew Carnegie, Scotch by birth, American by adoption, he started life on four shillings a week, and is now worth £40,000,000.He found America a good land for earning money, but he loves to.spend it in the \u2018land of his birth.The traditions of his people\u2019 drew.him back.to Scotland.At ures ne rented Cluny, but, watching his chance; \u2018he \u2018secured the great estate of Skibo Castle as a bargain.He loves to act the part of the laird.Simple, quiet, modest, kindly, all his neighbors like him.A year ago he startled the world by declaring that he means to distribute all his money before his death.\u2018The man who dies rich, dies disgraced,\u2019 says he.Mr.William.Waldorf Astor is a scion of an ancient house that achieved wealth in the United States.Inheriting an estate worth over £20,000,000, he found | the lot of the rich American too hard to be borne.He hated the publicity given to his smallest acts, so he came to England for peace.After renting Lansdowne House, he secured a town residence in Carlton House Terrace, and bought the beautiful estate of Cliveden from the Duke of Westminster.Ie, transferred all his business interests here, building an office on the Thames Em- tic strong-room.His office is probably the most charming and the best guarded building i in the world, and deeds valued at $100,000.000 are said to rest there.SHUNS THE FIERCE LIGHT.Mr.\u2018Astor\u2019s one personal aim is to avoid publicity, his one great business ds \u201cbo invest in real estate.Day by day he .goes down to his office; almost with \u2018the.regularity of a clerk.He has a passion for building, and many of the ne: office buildings between the Strand and the Thames are more or less under his control.His love of solitude has eaus- ed him to forbid boating parties the old - \u201cprivilege of landing \u2018in Cliveden Woods.Hé\u2018s a cultured man of letters, and his - -son Was.one \u2018of the most popular \u2018boys : a; Eton, and captain of the boats.The Bredley-Martins have made themselves a place in English society, and gardens, and a Highland: estate at Glen Urquhart.Nearly thirty years ago Mr.\u2018Bradley-Martin, a young lawyer of good\u2019 family, met His future wife under ro- -srantic \u2019cireumsterces at a Vanderbilt \u201cwedding.They were married within\u2019 two months, and some time afterwards the wife\u2019s father died, and left a fortune | of tem million dollars.With the part of this money that came to them the Dradley-Martins croesed the Atlantic, and set down to conquer English society.They took one oi the costliest deer shootings in Inverness-shire.One daughter married an earl.The Bradley-Mar- tins \u2018scored: their real triumph when they \u2018devised- the.most costly and extre- vagant fancy dress ball of modern times.JADBED.- PLUTOCRATS.Some of \u2018our American - millionnaire .invaders tome here for rest.Of this type is Mr.James R.Keene, for long champion.bear on the New York Stock Exchange.| With the practically unlim-.] ited capital of the Tobacco and Oil Trusts beliind him, he manipulated the | markets \u2018almost as he pleased.In six great deals in six years he won thirteen.peace and quiet, which his own hustling country cannot give him.Mr.Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New York \u2018World,\u2019 belongs to the same class.From the bottom of the ladder he has got to the topmost rung.His newspaper palace, twenty-two stories high, is one of the sights of New York city.To-day, amidst his greatest triumphs, he comes away to London for some months each year.He seeks the quietest town house he can find, and settles tere.He suffers perpetually from in- somma.Bit he still looks a very young man, and his business power is greater than ever.He forgets nothing, and extracts from every man all he cam tell.His one recreation is music.Tall, thin, full of quick movement, his figure is familiar at many concerts.He will never talk of money matters, but a few years ago his annual income was psti- mated at two hundred thousand pounds.MASTER OF TEN THOUSAND MEN.Mr.Marshall! Field, the merchant prince of Chicago, loves Warwickshire, where he is well known in hunting circles.He has retired from business now, but the was long \u2018the Whiteley and the Lipton\u2019 of the windy city.~The designs alone of his great store cost $100,000.Ten thousand shopmen called him master, and ten thousand small retailers cursed his enormous business as being their ruin.For he was the most enterprising, the most relentless, the most successful of monopolists.Some of the millions made in Chicago now find their way here.Apart from South Africa, our own colonies send us few millionnaires, but (those who do come make their way.It would be hard to call Lord Mount-Ste- phen an invader, for he was born in Scotland.Yet Canada is his own land, and his name will ever be connected with the making of the Canadian Pacific Railway.In town he lives not far from Mr.Astor; in the country he has a home near Lord Salisbury.Lord Strathcona is another Scotchman who found wealth in Canada.He went out to the Wild West as an agent of the Hudson's Bay Company, and soon fought his way to the top.Although High Commissioner for Canada, he has as many interests here as over the water.His splendid services during the present wer are fresh in every mind.~ Not many millionnaire Australians now arrive here.Best known of them is Mr.W.K.D\u2019Arcy, who owes his wealth to one happy stroke.Thirty-six -vears ago he was a solicitor in Rock- hampton, in Queensland.Two of his friends, brothers named Morgan, hit on a, great streak of gold-bearing land.D'Arcy helped them to develop it, putting some money into the business, and réceiving in return ;a quarter share: The organs sold .out for a few «theusands \u2018IV Arey held on.The mine, Mount Mor- | ea, as it is called, turned out to be one of \u201cthe tivhest in the world.In one year alone over £1,000,000 was distributed among the owners.Mr.D'Arcy gan well afford to take fine estates over from our \u2018splendid paupers\u2019 He has -ived in England and played a great part in society for some time now.' ONE OF THE UNKNOWN.A few weeks since another great Australian set out for London.The rail- \u2018way station at Adelaide was almost blocked by the crowd that assembled to see him off, and the Chief Justice of the colony led the cheers of farewell.Numbers went down to the boat to catch a sort of tip the millionnaire gave £15,000 for educational purposes before his departure.Mr.George Brookman has not sought \u2018publicity since he has been in London.Yet he is one of the richest men at the Antipodes, and he and his brother are little kings in the mining -world of South and Western Australia.The stranger millionnaires from South Africa are a host in themselves.Have they not almost wholly absorbed Park- lane ?There is, for instance, Mr.J.B.Robinson, who lives in Dudley House.Born in Natal fifty-five years ago, he started life as a wool buyer, and then took to farming.He prospered greatly, and numbered his cattle by the thousand.Then came the diamond rush, and Mr.Robinson was onc of the first in the field.He was one of the luckiest.and in six weeks made ten.thousand pounds.Soon he bad.a considerable - fortune.Then came .the Aiscovery: of \u2018the Witwatersrand gold fields.He was : {first there, and bought for a few hundred pounds land that turned out to \u2018be worth many hundreds of thousands.Men thought him mad as he invested there, but their laugh changed in a very few.days.In 1893 he came to London, and has since made this his headquar- -ters.Jong the mlly of President Kruger, he at last turned against him, worn oat by his obstinacy and folly.\u201d His ambition is said to be to leave each of his - children a million.He has a large fam- iw, ° A KING OF DIAMONDS.Only \u201ca few hundred .yards from Mr.Robinson lives Mr.Alfred Beit, who \u2018is as rich as the Rothschilds.In politics \u201che has allied himself with Mr.Rhodes, and has been one of the greatest wori- ers for our Empire in South Africa.Yet by birth he is a German.The son of a great Hamburg merchant, he went to South Africa as a lad to study the developments there.He studied to such good effect that he made millions, acquired a predominant interest in the diamond trade, and secured a lion\u2019s share in, the goldfields.He is #0 quiet, gentle, \u2018retiring in appearance, that when folks first meet hiïm \u2018they cannot credit the fact that he is the everest financier of the day, To mention Mr.Beit calls : up his sen- million dollars.Now, with a eorely- * Tone o\u2019clock to-day\u2026 .last glimpse of the great, man, and as a ern trip.| and bushels of wheat.-C.P.R.station.WHEN ordering your summer vacation supplies don\u2019t forget that a few sealed lead packets of .Ceylon Tea will materially assist to make your holidays enjoyable.BLACK\u2014MIXED\u2014UNCOLORED GREER.ior partner, Mr.Julius Wernher.Mr.Wernher looks more the typical South African.He does nct apenly participate in politics like Mr.Beit, but from his palatial offices in Bishopsgate street he does more than many give him credit for.Neither of these multi-million- naires has shown the desire to make a mark in society.Society has come io them, but they have not gone to it.Mr.Wernher now occupies Luton Hoo, Madame de Falbe\u2019s charming place.But to tell of them all would be to fill columns.There are triumphant cosmopolitan speculators like Mr.Von Andre and Mr.Mosenthal, princely German merchants like Sir Ernest Cassel, happy Jovers of advenTure like Mr.Frank Thompson.There are political \u2018bosses\u2019 and patrons of sport such as Mr.Richard Cro- ker, of New York city; sober American bankers like Mr.A.J.Drexel, of yachting and motoring fame; social leaders such as Mrs.Ronalds and Mrs.Mackay.Have we not fortunate financiers like the brothers Neumann or Mr.Sydney Goldmann, who married Lord Peel's daughter; Mr.Mendel, the great promoter, and lucky Mr.Piet Marais, owner of so many Transvaal ground rents ?The list is unending.THE FIRE RECORD.Picton, Ont., June 6.\u2014The shop and machinery of the A.C.Miller & Co.\u2019s had a narrow escape, but.by -hard work on the part of the firemen .they were saved.Total loss, $25,000, partly covered by insurance.Cause \u2018unknown.Winnipeg, : Man., June 6.\u2014Hughes & Long\u2019s planing mill at Brandon was destroyed to-day, together with a large stock of lumber.The warehouse and stock of the Cockshutt Plough Company was damaged.Total loss about $15,000.Medicine Hat, N.W.T., June 6.\u2014About noon on Tuesday flames were discovered in the Canadian Pacific Railway freight sheds.In a few minutes they were beyond control, and the building and its entire contents were soon destroyed.Two cars were also damaged.The cause is unknown.Hardly had the fire died out when the chief of police, in making his rounds, discovered a dead Chinaman in the rear of a Chinese laundry, with a bu'- let hole in his head and a revolver lying at his side.The deceased was a stranger here.tle WINTER\u2014LECKIE.Brockville, Ont., June /\u2014The wedding of Miss Edna Leckie, only daughter of Mr.William Leckie, Brockville, to Mr.Lewis A.Winter, of Toronto, formerly of Montreal, took place this morning in the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev.Robert Laird, M.A.officiating.As the bridal party entered, Mr.J.Angus Winter, organist of St.James Methodist Church, Montreal, brother of the groom, played the bridal march: The bnde was assisted by Miss Birdie Manhard, and Mr.George Win- \u2018ter attended his brother as best man.Mr.and Mrs.Winter left.for a west- They will return June 20 to their new home at Toronto, where Mr.Winter occupies the position of nssist- ant manager of the Manufacturers\u2019 Life Insurance Company.Messrs.James Wilson and W.Young, of Montreal, were present.AN ELEVATOR BURNED.Winnipeg, Man., June 8.\u2014The elevator of Mr.E.A.Holmes, of Hargrave, was burned to the ground this £ore- noon, together with twenty-five thous- The Northern \u2018Elevator was also destroyed, and the The Northern Company had only two thousand bushels in their building.\u2014\u2014 \u2018 OFFICERS ELECTED.i Toronto, June 7.\u2014The Ontario Medical Association, .before adjournment tonight, appointed a special committee to fcrward the project for inter-provincial legislation, and to consider the.measure brought up by Dr.Roddick, of Montreal, looking to a system -of Dominion registration._The association will hold its gession next year in Toronto.These officers were elected: President, Dr.A.McKinnon, Guelph; first vice-president, meme æ $ Architects, Landlords, Proprietors, Bankers, Contractors, Decorators are delighted with our ¢ New Wall Papers \u2014IN THR \u2014 New Building.Two floors used exclusively jor Wall Papers.Some of theworld\u2019s choicest products in Wall Papers, ought at closest prices, now on exhibition.THE C.À.HOLLAND & SON CI, 2411 St.Catherine St.+e» °e + 19 17 io \u2018Springfield ce oo SU eb se vs 18 5 500 | Harttord .=.cen AT \u2019 20 .459 Syracuse ese oo av ae.JA e .18 454 Worogster an ce a.ow ét 2 428 Tordhto ov +.+.0.2 18 20 391 NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Philadelphia\u2014 Cineinnati-Philadelphia game postponed.:Wet grounds.-&t New York\u2014 \u201cBt.Loufa-New.York game called at end of third inning.- \u201cAt B rookiys do Brookiyn- Mtéburg game: postpone; Jain.| At Bobton\u2014 \u201cBoston 09510000 x\u20146 \u2018Chicago .» 2 551000004005 id 6 \u201cBétieries \u2014Dineen and: Sullivan; Callahan Umpire, Hurst.0 | STANDING OF THE CLUBS.61 ae [RE] Le _ Per- .Won.Lost.cent.\u2018Philadelphia oe 14 682 te .9 pS Brooklyn .0 oe oe ne 2l 16 567 Pittsburg - * +6 es ve PE\u201d 28 19 547 St.Louis .+s oo oo AT = BD \u2018Chica 0 ov ++ ve ».webs #19 Boston - \u201ca ou 68 06/05 60 car » el Cesefsinats nes 00 veld : .New York .vv «a 004 D 889 LACROSSF.CLOSE.GAME AT.MARKDALE.\"Markdale, Ont, June.\u201c8.\u2014The first cham- plotstin game of lacrosds in the north-wes- |'hece: tous sergees \u2018Shelbourne and Mark- dèje, resulting in à victory for the | team bra.mcore of aix to fre.3 AQUATICS.a CHALLENGE ACCEPTED, | tHE whith amen sédller, issued a few days #inoe.be- Ned asian,\u201d and will row him three: miles for., Buitablo purse.rt Fhe L wa & \u2018copoerk and: this evening in aid: \"ot.\u201che suffereré by the Jate fire at.{ Pointe sire.3 a ge ho Je to\" tontribute ara: | Mésers.Ve Rally, \u2018Harry Reds, Walter Cowan, Walter Mitler-atid .R, 70.Thicke, add \u201cMisses Mills-and Molntosh.* A special \u2018electric GAR.will, leave Le Lachine at midnight.oo HOCKEY.\u201cA PRESENTATION.ok place last Wednesday \u2018événiné #it St; Charles when Mr.Harry: Anes president of the \u2018Standard j Hockey \u2018Club, was presented with a.hands.set of sitrer cutlery from the mem- ; bers of that club on the occasion of his re< tiring - frofif \u201cthé above position, which he » 1 held for the-past 40% Tours.\"ATHLETICS.\u2018M.A.AA.GAMES, next\u201d \u201cM; af 8 Slack sharp 6 wi & eveiits ara only.tothe: mébers 7 amssited \u2018Ka connected clubs: The programme ing fades 100, 220, 440, 889 3 refds races, 1 mile; rach, 10 by.her late husband and | R.H.B.Syracuse .001000001\u20142 8 4 Rochester .20030003x\u20148 7 0 : AT PROVIDENCE.Hartford .9 0.0 0:5 2 0 0 0\u20147 7 0 Providence .000001000\u20141 6 4 AT WORCESTER, Springfield .020022001\u20147 12 2 \u2018Worcester we oo can a40:00 00:22 0 0\u20144 86 district ëf thé C.LJ/A., was played -home\u2019 joirie Boiting and.Canoeing Club je À > - api = Be .= \u2019 etalon aie to a os.has se\u201d [7 volume i to | senger and freight satut, hue Ste | heavy.hss: du vin 7 haves no many 1 1 IR - race, dicycle races, 1 mile sinolechiéée, long ang high jumps, putting: the shot; ste.WHEELING.M.B.C.WILL: MEET; A general meeting of t cle Club has been called- ursday, \u2018June 14, at 7.30 p.m.in order he Sau final arrangements for their Dominion Day trip to Ottawa.A MEET AT VALLEYFIELD.i The Valleyfield Bicyele Club Has decided to hold a race meet on June 24 on their new track.The events and yalues of prizes will be as follows:\u2014 | One mile, novice, $5, $8.A TT.Half-mile, open, $$, $b: One miie, open to Valleyfield Ciyb, %, $, One mile, open, $8, Five mile, open, $10, $7.- Entries close on June 22, with S.R.Pays ment, secretary of the club.FOOTBALL: THE Q.R.U.MEETING.To-night a general meeting of the que bec Rugby Union will be held for the pur- for next fall.The meeti o'clock in the M.A.A.A.club house.A DOUBLE GAME THIS AFTERNOON.This afternoon the M.A.A.A.\u2018will make their bow to the public in (to them) a new branch of sport.The Meatreat Football: \u2018the first and second elevens will first game will comndentce\u201dat 2:36 -bét the intermediate teams, and \u2018game will start at 4 o'clock, so.that a g6od afternoon's sport is promised to those who \u201c| visit the grounds at Westmount this\u2019 af-' térnoon.The Rugby playeré-are taking: great interest in this game, as ii ip.well known that a good Association Sayer is, often a great acquisition\u2019 to & Rigby art RAILWAY, NEWS.Lx on ob Monday for the summer season.This is the fast transcontinental.train, which : Vancouver in one hundred ho®@rs.\u2018The Highlands of Ontario* is- a new and hapdsome brochure issued by the Grand Trunk, and which gives a most Interest.\u2018ing account of the Muskoka: regioh,toget is being widely circulated, sapestally amongst American tourists.- pri ELECTION OF NOTARIES.The folowing additional reports have been received of the election of members of thd Board of Notaries in the\u2019 different fudictak\u2019 districts.Three Rivers\u2014Messrs.M.Lavallee, Milot, Trudel.Jallette\u2014Measrs.Blie, \u2018Lemire; Beaudoin, Richelleu\u2014Messrs.M.Archambpiiit, Guevremont, ORDINATION SERVICE.Archbishop Bruchesi held: the 3 Msual Trinity ordination service in St.Jin mes Cathedral this morning when.g' TE er ot candidates were admitted the ferent clerical orders.\u2014\u2014 NEW HOLIDAY: LITERATURE, \u201cA mmet Parad i je: Lh EPR RAL Les their ; 1900 pocket \u201cmanual of excurmon\u201d fares,\u201d hotels and boarding houses.This book is issued to \u2018supply, in a comtive form, authentic information regarding the.hotels and boarding houses of the Adirondack Mountains\" Lake Champlain, Lake George, Saratoga Springs, Coopers town, Sharon Springs and many other delightful summer resorts reached by the \u2018D.& H\u2019 Railway.It also contains a.Its handsome illustrations, acgurate maps | and practical text make it an invaluable aid in the selection of a summer home in this salubrious and picturesquely beautiful region where may bé found temporary | tastes, temperaments and purses.Summer Paradise\u2019 may .be obtained at.the office, 116 St.Peter street, of Mr, W.H.Henry, local agent of the \u2018D.& H.,\u2019 or on application through the mail to\u2019 the general passenger agent, Albany, N.line is ¢ Wonderland, 1900, issued by the passenger department of the Northern Pacific Railway.The Northern Pacifle tion with this annual publication, each ht sue being distinctly different.from.predecessors in cover.design, il nstoations\u201d.and text.That they can hrovide fresh.without repeating, is an evidence of the ;.\u2018variety foynd, in every.way, in the wast, region tray present.publication is much larger 3 the exp rations of Lewis and Clark, who, he ap 8.frown oy years ago, at a time when els was wholly qecupied by: beasts, - traversed in mal and on horseback \u201cthe Fe ind \u201cthe inviting \u2018 tales of way-si here en book and a map of the Yellowsions.a tional Park, may be, obtained from Mr.G Ww.Hardisty, distrie distric street, or passenger seit, \u201cSt.) receipt of six A straw hat.sir season; while nice, light straw.ich giv An appearance of fresco am \u2018whic cost se.USE è, \u201cWe ee yards 0, a pose of drawing up the schedule o6f games i8 called for:-8- .with a series of views of the: same, ia Chapdelatne, ; list of special excursion tours.and Tales.- has become somewhat noted in conmec the Mor Montpent Li 2 ip Club has: taken up Assesiation.tostimifand:.:.= Strathconas on the M.A.A.A.grounds: 2 ve À ted à - he Pentor\u2014 \"; Me Soe > Vite 4 ui The C.P.R.Imperial Limited will.be.por accomplishes the run from Montreal to A.abodes varied in character to-suit all À \u201cA à = \u2018Another handsome thing in: the sie, oe reading matter and illustrations snpually 5 A ersed by their, eT = Nellie es Eu 6 pe fons 6 bi y iE.pis [EE NRT.pu, Ba J > 2.is IB pi rth, rs >, a.a A8 2 B= Ev 5.cu > Ee ME 1 x A Rs \\ a Ie EER [= (8.Ey ; y.fé a i 1 JF 1 4 OT cd er wee al BULLER MOVES.Believes he can now Render Laing\u2019s Nek Untenable for Boers.DASH BY HILDYARD, Outflanks the Enemy and Forces Him to Retire From , Very Strong Position.SCARCITY OF NEWS FROM LORD ROBERTS EXPLAINED\u2014CANA- DIANS INVALIDED TO ENGLAND.London, June 9.\u20143.15 a.m.\u2014General Buller has at length taken the offensive and by manoeuvring he has secured a position west of Laing\u2019s Nek, by which he believes he can make the Boer- positions untenable.Presumably he will immediately follow up his success.He says, in his despatch to the War Office : - \u201cYellow Boom Farm, June 8.\u2014On June 6 General \u2018Talbot Coke, with the Tenth Brigade, and the South African Light Horse, seized Van Wycke Hill.The enemy made some resistance, and a good deal of sniping occurred.Our casualties were about four killed and thirteen wounded.During.that day and the following we got two 4.7 and two 12-pounder naval guns to Van Wycke Hill, and two five- inch guns on to the south-western spur of Inkwelo.Under cover of their fire, General Hildyard to-day assaulted all the epurs of the berg between Botha\u2019s Pass and Inkewelo.\u2018The attack, which was planned by Gen.Hildyard and carried out with immense dash by the troops, for whom no mountains were too steep, outflanked the enemy, who were forced to retire from their very strong position.\u2018I think we did\u2018 not have any casualties, and I hope I have obtained a position from which I can render Laing\u2019s Nek untenable.\u2019 ROBERTS SILENT.~ Lerd Roberts has communicated nothing for three days, nor permitted the cor- \u2018respondents to wire what is going on.London\u2019s inférence is that he is resting, although he is possibly disposing his army ifor a reach after Commandant-General \u2018Botha.*A blockade of the wires owing to the rush of.official correspondence may ac- \u2018count -for- thé scanty press despatches.Bome telegrams filed a week \u2018ago are only 'just now arriving.Among these are :spirited_ descriptions of the fighting at Elandsfontein.According to one of them, the streets were filled with women and chñdren: Rifle shots could be heard everywhere.The British soldiers would \u2018stop firing and join in the chase \u2018after chickens.The burghers surrendered to any one; the Kaffirs went \u2018about looting \u2018the Jewish stores and jmounted infantry galloped hither and thither.he \u2018Daily Express\u2019 has the following from: Pretoria_on Wednesday : \u2018The one thousand prisoners who were deported- from -Wategfall were told that they were about to be given up to Lord Roberts.- They entrained cheerfully and were conveyed to Nooitgedacht instead of Pretoria.\u201cGeneral Louis Botha, with a rear guard of 2,000; left- Pretoria during the \u2018night, \u2018the British advance guard entering on the very heels of the retiring Boers.The Boers have sworn to carry on the 'war in the mountains.\u2019 REFUGEES AT MIDDELBURG.Middelbur is said to be full of Boer refugees \u2018ai \u2018/wounded.The railway \u2018still delivers goods à at Bronkhorst Spruit, A \u201cBritish to : Middelburg.rss British at Beira are - Ploving into the #iterior in detachments \u201cof 200 daily.Mr.G.W.Fiddes, imperial secretary of the high commissioner, with a part of Sir \"Alfred Milner\u2019s \u2018staff, left Capetown on- Thursday evening for Pretoria possibly, as the Cape correspondent of the \u2018Daily News\u2019 thinks, to arrange the an- rexation \u201cdetails: \u201cLord Roberts\u2019s army has a new song.It runs\u2019 thus : We\u2019 re marching into Pretoria, \u201cIt Delongs to Queen Victoria.\u201cThe \u2018Boers in.the western part of the Fränevaal\u201d are giving up their rifles to General.Hunter.cia \u2014 SPLENDID PIECE OF WORK.ae \u2014 +, REPORTS.ARE TRUE BULLER ; HAS ACCOMPLISHED A BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT.* London) June 9, 1 a.m.\u2014One of the my» tides of the week was exp .when tlie War Office closed at midnight.This | was \u2018General Buller\u2019s share in the final atk, of the campaign.After sending {ro Cart A.C.Bell, Scots: Guards, attach- Artillery.two divisions adross the Buffalo river bo Utrecht and Vryheid, he recalled them and made a close approach to the Boer position at Laing's Nek \u2018from Newcastle.The operations * bégan on Wednesday.with the seizure of.Van Wycke Hill, by} the 10th brigade.After some sharp | the crest of the hill and to tlle spurs of Inkwelo Mountain and yesterday Gene- 1 Hildyard\u2019s division, formerly commanded by General Warren, carried the mountain heights between Botha\u2019s Pass and Inkwelo.These.heights are to the west of Laing\u2019s Nek and Majuba and when taken involved the retirement of the Boers from the strong position where they were entrenched.General Buller's men had done some fine mountain climbing and while their casualties were light they had gained positions from which he hoped to render Laing\u2019s Nek untenable.If this result can be secured it will be a brilliant achievement and the Boers will be driven back into the Transvaal and forced to retreat toward Ermelo and Lydenburg.Otherwise there was little information | from South Africa.The mystery enveloping the fate of the British -prison- ers at Waterfall had not been.explained officially \u2018at midnight: Gemeral French Tuesday or Wednesday and have released at least 3,000 prisoners, if only 1,000 were carried east by the Boers, but Lord Roberts has remained silent respecting this important detail.The motive of the Boers in taking off the prisoners is obvious.While the prisoners are with them there will be less risk of starving -out-the Boers themselves by the séizure of Koomatipoort or the investment of Lydenburg.They are the hostages for the protection of the burghers against starvation and an the British Government into negotiations of some kind.General Rundle\u2019s and Lord Methuen\u2019 s operations against Steyn at Bethlehem remain unexplained, a reconnaissance in force occurred on Tuesday and there was some skirmishing.6 a.m\u2014From the Pretoria correspondent of the London \u2018Express\u2019 comes a characteristic story of Boer slimness, explaining how a thousand British prisoners were lured away from Waterfall.They were informed that they were going to be delivered up to Lord Roberts at Pretoria.They cheerfully entrained but soon found themselves at Noovit- gedacht.The last information received by the \u2018Central News\u2019 shows that Steyn is at Bethlehem.He has a small band of desperate men with him, but the great majority of the burghers.in the northeast section of the Orange River Colony appear to be heartily sick of the war._ SILENCE EXPLAINED, BOERS CUT OFF TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION.WITH.PRE: TORIA.\u2018 Shemp London, June 9.\u2014General Forestier- Walker cables to the \u2018War Office \u2018from Capetown under daet of June 8, \u2018as follows :\u2014Kelly-Kenny at Bloemfontein reports that the telegraph has been cut at Roodeval, north of Kroonstad, by a body of Boers, estimated to be two thousand strong, with six field guns.He is sending strong reinforcements to\u2019 Kroons: ony.only temporary.\u2019 \u2014 CANADIANS ILL, NEARLY A HUNDRED REPORTED.OFF DUTY.Sopa Toronto, June .S.\u2014In a letter just re- from Dr.Ryerson, ross Commis sioner, at Bloenifontein, under date of May 4, the doctor says there were then 1,160 enteric fever cases in the hospital there and 2,500.of all sorts.He -adds: \u201cIt may interest you to know that Lady Roberts, Lady - irlie, an and - the Misses Roberts are making bandages, with: the Gene en Sal -by the purses a the nera ospi oronto, AN o; \u2018towels \u2018ahd-.shirts, also = ls welcome,\u201d The \u201cdover|ess\u2019 w picked up at once; they\" \u201cwere so Tee and warm.I am\u2019 Téserving \"some.of them for the Canadian sick; of -whom we have nearly one hundred \u2018at present.We have a oye depot here, with quantities of f handkerchiefs, - wine, brandy, whiskey, shirts, pyjamas, mineral waters, books'änd magazines, Next to British contributions eeme- the Cana- Cross Societies.- Capetown at a dail: expense eight pounds ten shillin 2 8 UMBER INVALIDED.Ottawa, June 8.~~Militia orders issued to-day contain the following notice: The following non-commissioned.\u2018officers and men of the second.special service battalion, Royal Canadian .Regiment, have been invalided to England: Capt.J.E.Peltier, 85th Mount Royal Rifles, and servant, No.7095, Robbins.Lieut.C.S.\u2018Wilkie, loth 1 Ro ol Rs nadiers, and serv.ant, Rergeant Peppiatt, W., *Hoyal Canadian acorpe oral Baugh, E., Royal Cana- egiment of Intent 5 Corp.Grant, W.H., a enter Pte.McLaughlin RH al Canadian Regiment of £ Infantry Pte.Peters, AE.Pte.Warren, W., Royal Canadian Regiment.Pte.Anderton, J., Oth Regiment Ca- skirmishing the heavy guns were sent to [ À ought to have\u2019 reached Waterfall on] increase of their resources for drawing | Paddon, À .E., 21st Esse Fusi- 1 liers.Ror Pte.Kennedy, J., 10th Royal Grepa- diers.A - 4 a .Rooke, A.J., 2nd Queen\u2019s Own Rides Pte.Sutton, J.H., 13th Regiment.Usher, J.F., 2nd Queen\u2019s Own Rite, : Pte.Ward, S.M., 2nd Queen\u2019s Own \"Rifles.Pte.Clarke, C.P., 43rd Ottawa and tad and I am reinforcing from Cape Col« | I hope the interruption will\u2019 be ceived by the ladies\u2019 Red Cross branch | Chesterfield.te Karl CORR.dian, and.then .the International \u2018Red | I am supplying \"the | | hospitals here.with -600.eggs dail a from 0; \u2018the wounded Canadians.| that of its: \u2018promoted: second class clerks, { GENERAL BULLER\u2019S OPERATIONS.The above map shows Inkwelo, a mountain of the Drakensberg range, which has been taken by General Buller\u2019s forces, giving him command of Botha\u2019s Pass, over which the road passes to Vrede, in juba Hill and Laing\u2019s Nek, where the Boers are strongly posted.the Orange River Colony, and also Ma- nadian Artillery Pte.Andrews, H., 5th Regiment Oana- dian Artillery.Pte.Battson, A.8., &th Regiment Canadian Artillery.Pte.Brooking, W., 6th Duke of Con- nouer Orn Hel ote Wetingtn e.Corley, J.B,, in Rifles.y \u2018Pte.Day, J., 26th Middlesex, Light Jr fantry.Ete.Finch, C.A 7th Fusiliers.\u2018Carleton Rifles.Pte.Holland, C., 16th Prince Edward Regiment.te.Martin, W.A., 43rd Ottawa and Carleton Rifles.To + Pte.Irwin, F.B., 8th Royal Rifles.Pte.Nickle, C.R., 3rd Montreal Field Battery.Pte.Martin, A., 2nd Regiment Canadian Artillery.Pte.Travers, H.B., 25th Elgin Regiment.Pte.Donahue, W.W., 3rd Regiment Canadian Artillery.\u201cPte.McCarthy, M.J., 4th Regiment Canadian Artillery.> Pte.Harris, J.A, Regimen i he Paik.A., 62nd St.John Fusi- iers.Pte.Fillmore, W.A., 93rd Cumberland Regiment.Pte.McNab, F.63rd Halifax Rifles.2nd Queen\u2019s Coun- TO SWELL FUND FOR CANADIANS.London, June 9.\u2014A café chantant was held at the Carlton Hotel yesterday afternoon, organized by Mrs.Norton, \u2018n aid of the Canadian contingent, which \u2018has suffered from the war.Lady Ran- -dolph Churchill, the:Earl and Countess cf.and - Countess + pli vi ' Alba, Miss Fäna May, Mis: f Mrs.\u2018Carter and a\u2019 host of prominent\u2019 actresses and musicians assisted in various ways to.niäke the \u2018event a great suc- A CURIOUS CHARGE.AN AUSTRALIAN IN ENGLAND SAYS OANADIANS ARE BADLY TREATED.London, June 9.\u2014Mr.Harold G.Parsons, federation delegate from West Australia, writeg to the morning papers to protest against the treatment given to He says :\u2014 \u2018 The invalid.Canadians at Shorneliffe Camp: returned from the front, complain that they \u2018are .badly fed, unhéalthily crowded and refused a furlough.This seems a eurious return to make for their conspicuous services voluntarily rendered.\u2018I have it on.indisputable authority, that it is the practice of the War Office to administer the British volunteer, : and for all I.know the regular army by.means of 3 ations drafted and issued in great\u201d ré by no better authority than a body of gentlemen, no doubt, of irreproachable character, but men by no means adapted by their intelligence or education to be entrusted with so great a responsibility.Such a delegation of authority which is \u201cunconstitutional, as well as unbusinesslike, is in itself enough to show that the whole War Office, from top to bottom, must be reformed\u201d if not ve conmtibted after the war.\u2019 i \u20ac y Chronicle,\u2019 referrin the: protest\"of Mr.Harold G Parsotis.Reds the\u2019 treatment given de \u201cwounded Canadians, says that Lord Strathcona has investigated the complaint of the men and that the matter has been settled satisfactorily, furlough being granted.Captain Harrison, of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, is still dangerously ill of enteric fever at Winburg.Colonel Herchmer left Capetown for England on May 31, in charge of the sick and wounded on the transvort \u2018Montford.\u2019 DAY IN PARLIAMENT.:_\u2014\u2014 MEMBERS DISCUSS THE PACIFIC , CABLE, CHINESE IMMIGRATION AND OTHER QUESTIONS.Ottawa, June 9.~The government bill in amendment of the Civil Service act passed its second reading and the committee stage in the House of Commons yesterday.afternoon, in spite of Mr.Foster, Dr.Montague, and others on the Opposition side, wha had to do with the framing of the law as it now stands and who criticised the principle of \u2018the amendments and took the ground that | there was no occasion.for the changes, The bill i in amendment.of the Pilotage stands for third reading.\u201d Ce PACIFIC CABLE SCHEME.Mr.Belcourt drew attention.to the position of the Pacific cable \u2018scheme.The Postmaster-General said that nothing official had transpired since he last made the announcement to the had been made to the Eastern .Exten- \u2018sion Company.The government had no knowledge that.any change had taken place in the situation.So far as was known the Pacific Cable Commissioners were still negotiating in the direction of the carrying out of their\" \u2018project.CHINESE IMMIGRATION.Lieut.-Col.Prior (Victoria, B.C.) drew.attention to the increasing influx of Chinese and Japanese into Canada and urged that means be taken to stop it.He quoted the Premier\u2019s reply to a tele gram from Vancouver, asking if He was in favor of Chinese exclusion: \u2018Chinese restriction not a question in the east: the views of the members in the west will prevail with me,\u2019 \u2018and declared that Jule.the people in the east might think \u2018danger slight, they would change tbeir minds if they were in phe west.\u2018They are increasing end are swarming into the west underselling and killing white labor.ture of \u2018$12,631 House to show that further concessions | legislation preventing the employment of Chinese in the mines, after his experience, declared that the Chinese were detrimental to the country.Increasing the poll-tax to $100 would not be any use to keep them out, it must be raised to 18500.The Japanese were looked upon by the working classes as almost as detrimental as the Chinese, and the only way to keep them out was to adopt the Natal Act, compelling them to pass an examination in reading and writing and answering questions in some European language.Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that cn Monday a bill would be placed on the order paper, dealing with.this question.Canada could not, he said, in view of possible complications in the East, do anything that would imperil the friendship of the Japanese Government.This was a subject which would have to be treated very.delicately.In view of Great Britain being engaged in war at present and of the possible comolica- tions that might arise in China at any moment, it was not wise to do anything which would jeopardize the friendship of \u2018| the Japanese nation.The House then went into Supply, and passed the Mounted Police rates for the | Yukon.© _IN THE SENATE.The Senate, by unanimous consent ep- proved yesterday afternoon of the address to Her Majesty, proposed in the Lower House the previous day by the | Prime Minister.The Minister of Justice, Mr.Mills, who has devoted a great deal of study to South African questions, made an excellent speech in support of the British position in entering upon the war.Senator Landry, Conservative, express ed himself as amused at Mr.Mills\u2019s sympathy with the British in the Transvaal and thought that justice should be given to the Catholic minority of Manitoba.LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST.The bill to reduce the legal rate of interest from six to five percent was amended to limit its operation to the future and thus exempt all existing contracts and debts.The measure then passed the committee.FISCAL RETURNS.GAIN OF OVER TWO MILLION DOI- LARS REPORTED DURING THE PAST ELEVEN MONTHS.Ottawa, June 9.\u2014Returns are available to-day which show the position of the country\u2019s finances up to the end of the month of May, or in all eleven months of the eufrent fiscal year which is up on the \u2018last of this month.The returns shox a surplus of \u2018revenue ov¢r expendi: in revenue over the \u2018gatne périèd of last year is $3,900;285, but this is-offset by a gain in expenditure of $1,121,630, leaving a net increase of $2,778,656.In capital expenditure there has been a decrease of $647,217.For the eleven months\u2019 term the figures are :\u2014 Revenue, 1899.1900.Customs .« .$22,995,660 $25,918,713 Excisè .« « .8833,952 9,089,122 Post-Office ., .2,809,406 2,780,266 Public Works and Railways .4,020,663 4,750,212 Miscellaneous .2,467,287 2,618,830 Total .3$41,206,859 $45,107,144 Expenditure .31,453,951 32,575,581 Capital Expenditure: Public Works, Railways and Canals .$4,263,865 $4,980,505 Dominion lands _.133,1 181,819 Railway subsidies .3,194,303 718,560 Militia, capital .+ + 285,858 173,647 \u2018South Africa Contin- : gent .e -_\u2014 1,176,382 N.W.T.Rebellion .\u20141,461 \u20141,423 Total « .+» .« .- $7,875,708 $7,228,491 For the month of May alone the figures are :\u2014 \u2018Revenue:\u2014 \u201cCustoms .« o « $2,160,802 $2,266,719 Excise .« « « « « .844,753 804,283 Post-Office .200,000 230,000 Public Works and Railways .412,302 535,879 Miscellanéous .= « 366,300 390,242 Total .$3,974,158 $4,226,924 Expenditure .3,480,104 3,781,798 Capital Expenditure: | Public Works, Railways and Canals .$416,904 $278,189 Dominion lands .11,612 29,763 | Railway subsidies .= \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; \u2018Militia, apital .\u20181,028 \u201c 4,107 South, frica Contin- vo .\u2014\u2014 191,508 N.Tr.Rebellion .\u2014148 \u2014230 Total cv oe oo oe oo +.$430,205 $511,338 Certain MORE AID FOR FAMINE SUFFER.|t New York, June 8.\u2014The executive committee of the Committee of One Hundred on India Famine Relief met at the Chamber of Commerce to-day.Contributions of nearly $60,000 were reported, although the committee was formed only a month ago.A second instalment of $30,000 was cabled to Bombay after today\u2019s meeting.| em\u2014\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA GRATEFUL TO BRITAIN.London, June 8.\u2014Lord\u2019 Strathcona and Mount Royal, high commissioner for Canada, in communicating to the Lord Mayor, Mr.A.J.Newton, a telegram from the chairman of the relief committee at Ottawa, giving thanks for the British subscription in aid of the victims of the fire, expressed on behalf of the veo- ple of Canada profound gratitude for the generous and spontaneous help of Great.\u2018Britain, which, he said, would never be forgotten by Ottawa or by any other part Mr.Dunsmore, who had fought all of the Dominion.The Ymprovement |g SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900.\\ THE CHINESE PUZZLE Situation Does not Appear to be Improving From Latest Reports.NEWS IS CONTRADICTORY SIONARIES ARE IN Yx.TREME DANGER.London, June 9.\u2014The Chinese Dur 2e is à most inserutable mrstery .has arisen which affects Fuga 4 deeply than any other power.+1 _ has about three-fourths of (le 7 a trade of China.Yet there arc 1.5.that the emergency has been Cr, or that ther: is any underständ ue w- Russia, or that the Foreign (ij.any definite policy.A large 1orvr qo British marines has been junded, \u2026 there is vague talk about tle Coops tion of the European power.Ti \u2018Boxers\u2019 are certainly playing in: Russia\u2019s hands, whatever may bc the orgy of their intrignes, and the Dowager |, press, in her extremity may ca.tne Cossacks, and they would not iikeiy ex.go out again.The Pekin correspondent « i, \u2018Times\u2019 states that the American i.sionary Conference has sent a teiemun to Washington appealing for protect.and declaring that the missionaries Pao, Ting-Fu, and other nlaces, are extreme danger, that chapels have ever where been burned, and hundreds native Christians Massacred.THURSDAY'S FIGHTING.London, June 8.\u2014Definite returns regarding the severe fighting between Lie Chinese troops and the \u2018Boxers\u2019 that was going on on Thursday between Tien-tsn and Pekin, had not been received a: Tien-tsin when the latest telegrams t» reach London were filed.The Chinese troops, however, had killed many \"Box ers,\u201d according to some reports, while another account had the government sal diery defeated in an engagement near Pao Ting Fu.Apparently the legation guards have not yet taken a hand in the fighting, but they are ready to do so at a moment's notice.The \u2018Boxer\u2019 movement affects some hundreds of square miles.Official despatches to Vienna from Pekin aver that the sect is more powerful than any political party in China, embracing no less than 4,000,000, and manipulated by zealous and edroit men.The representatives of the powers are still acting in perfect concert, which appears for the present to give the Chinese Government ample chance to put down the disturbance alone.The Tien-tsin correspondent of tle \u2018Daily Mail,\u2019 telegraphing on June °.way 3 For | the last \u2018three days the whol community \"ot Tien-tsin has been preparing to defend itself against an expected attack by the \u201cBoxers.\u201d There is a con tipual influx of refugees from the sur rounding country, who are now crowding the city.This increases the excitement.Nearly all the villages surrounding Tien: tsin are joining the \u201cBoxer\u201d movement, which is taking more and more a fanat- cal character.\u2018Parties of foreigners, when approaching the villages, are driven back by armed bands.Yesterday the Chinese troops were ordered to Machang, on the Grand Canal, within 20 miles of which a large body of \u201cBoxers\u201d is reported to be col: lecting.Attempts to re-establish the regular working of the Pekin-Tien-tsin Railway have hitherto proved futile Every night the \u201cBoxers\u201d set fire to the MIs CT 3 qd \u2018sleepers and the woodwork of the bridee-.\u2018General Nieh seems bent upon ac'ing with energy and dealing out heavy blows to the rebels, recognizing the neces-::y of destroying the prestige of the \u201cBox: ers,\u201d which has begun to demoralize bs army.\u2018Secret orders from Pekin, the protec tor of the rebels, has paralyzed mihiar action and raised the status of the \"Bux ers\u201d in the eves of the ignorant masse.Although the \u201cBoxers\u201d declare their fir object to be the annihilation of Cathou converts, the wire pullers evidently sh io propagate hatred among the coun\u2019 people against foreigners and things for eign in general.The movement on the surface has a patriotic character.but it mav turn ultimately against the dynasty 000 | This seems to be the reason why it thus far has been treated with a gentle hand.\u201cThe legation at Pekin have wired for reinforcements.\u2019 WASHINGTON ADVICES.Washington, June 8\u2014This cablegral was received at the Navy Department this afternoon from Admiral Kempfi: \u2018Tong Ku, June 8\u2014June 3.Janded forces to protect American interest» with consent of China ; fifty-six Pekin, rest Tien-tsin.Nations sent force both cities : no injury so far.British.Rus sian, Chinese admirals and tw enty war ships \u2018here.Crops likely to fail, causing probably more trouble in the near future.Our landing force under MeCalla.\u2018June 5\u2014Situation most critical.Rus sian force began fighting, landed fifty more men.Have requested \u2018Helena \"be sent immediately to protect interests or vessel like her.Consider battalion mi rines necessary.Need gunboat a base inside., \u2018June 6\u2014Tien-tsin-Pekin Railway eut.Will act concert naval forces other PC We ers to protect interests if mecessars i \u2018Meeting foreign senior nav al 0 po to-day.Present, English, French, = man, Austrian, Italian, Japanese ion American, arrange for combined a to protect life and property if requ res Ore hundred men ashore, twenty Lsvarships here.\u2019 r d to IS- zle 1918 pre she gns en, ith has > of and éTa- The lus- in \u2018ery- of was Secund Part.Pages 13 to 22.\u2014 =\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 ee ee rs = = MONTREAL, BATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900.| WITH DRURY\u2019S GUNNERS.How E Battery Spent its Time at De Aar.\u2014\u2014 A LIST OF THE MONTREAL BATTERY'S SICK\u2014THE LATEST PROMOTIONS IN THE BATTERY.(From the Special Correspondent of the \u2018Witness\u2019 With E.Battery, R.C.A.) De Aar, Cape Colony, May, 1900.\u2014De Aar\u2014what a change has come over this during the past five or six months.When the Canadians of the first contingent were here they were almost smothered with sand, for perhaps here, those.dreadful, sandstpr pe g@DRire valent in South Africa, are as bad as in any other part of this continent.scuth of the Sahara Desert.Ii therefore a dark picture of De Aar bas been in your minds because of what you have learned some time ago, please dy not consider that that is the only side to the picture, for while the writers who gave a sombre aspect to this placd did so truthfully, on the other hand, we at this season of the year ean with equal truthfulness give a much brighter picture.If one enters De Aar by the road from the north\u2014coming from the Orange river district, a rather pleasant view ineeis the eyes for the village, which is buiit for the most part along one street stretches out in this direction with some residences almost completely }idden by trees, shrubs and flowers.The trees, appearing beautifully green in contrast with the khaki earth, line the side of the road.Smell trees or ghrubs are in many cases so trimmed pnd trained as to form a covered green arch leading from the street to the house, while the flowers almost completely absorb the remaining space in the front of the house.The cemetery, con\u2018mining the bodies of noble men from all parts of the globe, and already containing the earthly remains of at least one Canadian\u2014Gunner E.Picot, of D Battery, is in this end of the village, and adds interest to the seene.The southern part of the village is made up chiefly of the homes of railway men, although at present the buildings used by the army as ordnance stores, efc., | village SAAR All = whole moûntains of supplied\u201d for \"the army, and where one sees the enormous provision that hes to be made to keep the men supplied with food alone some | idea of the magnitude of the undertaking in such a war as this is hed.One of the most striking features of the village is the luxuriance of flowers.The chrysanthemum is in flower in all its glory, and outrivals in the abundance of blcom anything we have seen before, Huge clusters grow side by side as thickly as the plants will allow, and almost every house along the street has its garden.At the present time they are one mass of bloom in different colors.Thus you see a very different idea may be had of De Aar to-day to what was given six months ago.Some knowledge of the meaning of the name De Aar will be of interest.Liter- elly, \u2018Aar\u2019 means artery or vein, and the name 1s given here because there is a vein of water flowing some distance below the surf.The formation of the land here :< that of a \u2018dike\u2019 running north and seu 1.The vein follows along the dike, ar:l \u201cm= there is water beneath us flow- ins porhaps as a river.In fact, it is the chi on of very many that underlying the entire Karoo desert there is running witio, which, if it could be brought to the «ice, would fertilize this almest ba:r Ta Eee help or rather, ay \u2018now that [es ho, , the + w enunci- : dismay 1 every one whom I nave met among | _ them, and will help them if I can.The bomb that has been thrown.like a Boer shell at a Red Coss flag, into their company is of this fashion.The w riter de- scri a church parade in camp; in Natal, where, between battles, a general and his command are drawn up to hear the Word of God.\u2018It was one cf those occasions,\u2019 says the eloquent correspondent, \u2018when a fine preacher might have given comfort and strength where both were sorely needed, and have printed on many minds a permanent impression.The bridegroom op- ortunity had come.But the Chureh 2d her lamp untrimmed, A chaplain with a raucous voice discoursed upon the details of \u201cthe siege and surrender of Jericho,\u201d The soldiers froze into apathy and, after a while, the formal, perfunctory service reached its welcome conclusion.As 1 marched home an officer spends so much on missionary work among heathens, she does not take the trouble to send good men to preach in time of war?\u201d UNPARDONABLE.Of course, it is wholly impossible to defend a Church which sends to the front a i Py voice is displeasing |/ to one of war correspondents.And I am not going to attempt to justify a \u2018clergyman for selecting a theme of battle when he addresses a multitude of sol- iers.What seems to me a great pity is, thet |{ this correspondent happened upon this clergyman, upon that Sunday, and a greater pity is that he should have drawn upon this single case an indictment against all the clergy who were with our armies, For my part, I found no lack of \u2018good men\u2019 in Methuen\u2019s army, and I have not yet noticed a departure from the rule in Lord Roberts's immediate command, Some of us, who have been attached to the western forces all the time, have more than once had occasion to call attention to the zealous, unselfish, and noble work, not only of the regular commissioned chaplains, who are with us, but of the volunteer clergy as well.À QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE.There has, it is true, been some kindly disagreement among the onlookers as to whether it behoved clergymen to advance with the troops into the beat of battles, there to minister to the dying while bullets shredded the air and other men were falling around them.For we have chaplains who have done this, and chaplains who have served as \u2018gal- lopers, dashing in and out of awful danger in the worst of all our engagements.This was only when someone must\u2014and there was no one else.Per- \u2018haps they should have stayed at the field hospitals\u2014it is not for me to say\u2014 but only think how impossible it must be for men who have literally shouldered Death aside in batfie to fail to reach the soldier's heart in their sermons! \u2018We have not only fighting chaplains, but chaplains who have zealously remained in the near rear to succor the wounded and dying as fast as they were Drought c out of the volcanoes of shot an RTT 4 à \u2018sérmône , of \u2018chosen\u2019 theif and.arguments \"to suit.and te stir he.soldier mind; but We do not remember to have known or heard of a single chaplain who deserves the reflected odium which my gifted comrade\u2019s criticism is said to have cast back upon them all, JULIAN RALPH.A BRIGHT BOY'S DEATH.Sherbrooke, Que., June 4.\u2014Thomas Fitzgerald, the young son of Mr.M.Fitzgerald, injured by the explosion of a firecracker on May 34, died this morning.Lockjaw, resulting from his injuries, was the immediate cause of death.The unfortunate lad, who was about fotirteen years of age, had his hand destroyed by the explosion of a giant fire cracker, which \u2018he snatched from the hand of & man who had lighted it, and wee, \u2018not aware that it was about to explode.He was a bright lad, and the accident, resulting Æ£atally, is most deplorable: DIED FROM FRIGHT.New York, June T.\u2014A despatch from Wilkesbarre, Penna., says: \u2018Mrs.FA, Bedford, wife of a prominent mining engineer, was frightened-to death by her In gbanid at an early hour to-day.Mr.Bedford entered his house by the kiteh- en door at two o'clock and his wife, thinlting him a burglar, fell dead.in her Pp , B RS | \u2018for \u2018which + Dodd's.xi ides 8 oT \"Pills are the only certain I} F \u201cIn Dropsy the Kid-.4#- neye are actually dammed |] x \u2018and the water, which uld be expelled\u201d in the .fora of urine, flows -back aad lodges ithe ells of Jt \"the fle and puffs out \u2018the.KE is pi ue Sith JA\" ngs up the drain 11 - \u201cFE dite | said to me, \u201cWhy is it, when the Church |: A pectin 15 ADVERTISEMENTS.\u201cA PERFEC 7 Food for Infants.\"\u2014 Over 70 Years\u2019 |mstahlishea Reputation.Re oy Ne \u201c a Su BE amd BEST AND CHEAPEST For INFANTS and INVALIDS.! «Very carefully prepared and highly nutri ; tious.\u201d\u2014T,ANCE ! \u201cEqually suitable to 0 Invalids and Old People.\u201d ! MEDICAL Magazin vam\u2014 eee ja NEAVE'S FOOD kas Jor some time been used ini Tue RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY.oung Persons.\u201d = mea: pr Agonts in Canadas.THE TORONTO PHARMAGAL OO | am * Torontd.hos on JOSIAH R.NEAVE & whan.Fordingbridey, England, Grocertes, Provisions, &c.Country and Seaside Orders.AS ALWAYS, the: Largest and Best Assorted Stock Fine Groceries, Fruits, Provisions, etc., in the Dominion.No chargé for packages.As we are very busy at present, customers will please oblige by giving us a few days to get their orders orders ready for shipping.WALTER TER PAUL, FAMILY GROCER.Telephohes, Up.1237, 1238.° emt ap | Bakers and Confectioners.NOT HOW CHEAP.| BUT HO HOW 6000 ?2 = Ie it yours or Foor you order the\" food for.your bousehol All our Goods are Good.BREAD, CAKES, CANDIES, Friticumiha infants ï ARES Ds: i N AND FANCY.\u2018BREAD asi, CANDIES AND.CON FECTIONERT, WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH B BAKED BEANS, BOSTON BROWN BREAD, Whole Wheat Flour used in our Health Bread.Telephous .Mt.13, corner St, Antoine St.sad Atwater nvenne.Cement, Drain Pipes, &o.PORTLAND CEMENT, - DRAIN PIPES, | FIRE BRICKS AND CLAY, BUILDERS\u2019 and CONTRACTORS\u2019 SUPPLIES F.HYDE & co., o Phone, 2812 31 Wellington st \u2018DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, 4x ' reownsr MARKET PRICES .; W.& F.P.CURRIE & Ce 134 Mel Sereet.memes LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.Ee ST.ANDREW\u2019S COLLEGE, poste rs PES sono lt Boys.en and Day School for Bers pre red for the - ties sod \u2014 Royal- Pay \u2018College, - Preparatory Form Fin Saber Hai ie fue + : Re-ope TE autume \"Foro: 1 ounds.ne ant ES sivon MACDONALD \u201cAdentio Cr.N.J Hotel Luray, Meme CITY, New Jersey.Pavilion direetiy o over: board : walks.: FEET the Doër board wad oe wok LL RE soi.: TIMMIS, NOBLES wo = Wholesale rT \u201cAdgiratly adepid adapted to the wants of Le te and ; fants » Crianias À, Cauxxon, D: 7 Jsiscurry +.rr \u201d poor me me prapprepr- de \"ass a + Rp Ry La a : ne eur pet tar pra pre eme es = Em.ES 4 = ol j i: rotor SH pr mr eee vee 2 3 E \u2014 ae - ME EE PTS en > bases ki ow Ah A dm i you, and mother's pretty well, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 190v, ied 4 ly ls RO y 6 ed, or Qo 0 CSC % Sa INN OV 0 THE EMPTY HOUSE OF THE VILLAGE.A Canadian Hospital \u2014 The Mother of Baden- Powell \u2014 Good Strawberry Jam.THE HAUNTED HOUSE.(By Annie L.Hannah in \u2018Forward.\u201d) Aunt Hetty and Polly were sitting on the porch in the subset, Aunt Hetty, in her low wicker rocking-chair, and.Polly on the steps at her feet.Polly bad been reading, but the paper had dropped in her lap, and ber bands were clasped about her \u2018knees, ps her eyes went wandering over to the glory of the sunset sky.\u2018Good evening, PoHy; good evening, Miss Hetty.\u2019 \u2018Good evening, John,\u2019 \u2018Come in and sit downer?\u2018I will stop just for a moment, thank ' replied the young fell, ds he reached the porch and seated himself on the step below Polly,who held out her hand.: \u2018I thought,\u2019 he said, \u2018that Polly would be interested to heaf-that her favorite, the haunted house, is vacated again.\u2019 \u2018Haunted flddlesticks ! ! exclaimed Miss Hetty, with a sniff; \u2018it's rats and nothing more nor less! How To)ks can be such fools fs beyond me! The idea of turning out of a nice house like that, furnished real comfortable and convenient, for rats!\u201d and she took up her knitting and began to rock furiously, as was her custom when excited.\u2018But, Jack,\u201d asked Polly, eagerly, \u2018do tell me about it! What happened this time?\u2019 \u2018Nothing unusual.The same old story of hurrying footsteps and the dragging of heavy furniture in the attic; but the two old ladies were frightened half out of their wits, and moved to the hotel the very next morning.There they were regaled with the story: of the eruel stepfather and Miss Ann- abella's flight,and were fully convinced that it was the moving of the trunks which they had heard, as the phantom servants carried them to the great south window to lower them to the ground.\u2019 - \u201cIt's a crying shame that that foolish old story should have been raked up at this late day !\" declared Miss Hetty as he :paused.\u2018It's a very strange thing if Annabella.Harwell's ghost and Annabella Harwell's: servants\u2019 ghosts\u2019 kept:-quiet for farty years to appear suddenly at the end of that time! The whole truth of the matter is that the Spauldings, who lived in the house after the last of the Harwells died, hated cats and wouldn't have one anywhere about, so that little by little the rats came from the woods and barns, and wherever rats do come from, and took possession.Then the Spauldings had that quarrel with Mr.reason that the house was haunted ; and these foolish old women are going to keep tho stone rolling.If Mr.May would only take the trouble to come here for a week and attend to matters he might hunt the ghosts out.But it isn\u2019t worth his while, it seems; and I s'pose it isn't worth my while Miss Hetty replied.How's your moth- * to bother a lot over what isn\u2019t any of my business! But it does go against me to see anything go to waste as that house will if it is left empty!\u2019 Polly had been listening quietly while her aunt spoke, but with an ever deepening color in her cheeks.\u2018Well, Pretty Polly, what is it?\u201d asked Jack, using the pet name which came so easily to most of Polly's friends; \u2018you look a5 though you had discovered a gold mine.\u2019 \u2018It will be.better than a gold mine if it comes to anything!\u201d exclaimed Polly.*Jack\u2014Aunt Hetty, do listen to this !\u2019 and she took up the paper which she had been reading.- * \u201cIf in every country village or settlement one house or cottage could be dedicated to.the use of the poor of the great cities\u2014if, where there is.now one, there could be five hundred such havens of rest and refreshment, the results would be beyond human power to estimate, an investment which would yield a hundredfold at the last great day.\u201d Polly dropped the paper and turned her shining eyes towards the two others.\u2018We haven\u2019t any - such house or cottage here,\u2019 she said.\u2018I was thinking and thinking and thinking when you came in, Jack ; but not a spot could I flnd which could or ought \u2018to be used for such a purpose.But: if.it.is going to be impossible for Mr.May to rent this house, perhaps he would be willing to let us use it,at least for this summer.Of course, we, the people of the township, would bave to provide the food; but couldn\u2019t we do that?Oh, don't you think .:we- could do so much! Just think of.the poor working girls and the tired mothers ! Aunt Hetty, tell me, what do you think?\u2018Ahem!* - remarked Miss Hetty, looking over her glasses at the girl; \u2018I think that it\u2019 is a pret®s big question, Polly, for anybody to answer offhand.\u2019 - *But «do you abne?\u2018begged Polly, getting to her knees and folding her arms in Miss Hetty's lap to bring her coaxing face nearer.\u2018Please say that you do!\u2019 \u201cWell,\u201d replied Miss Hetty, after a moment\u2019s thought, \u2018I suppose that it could be édite if you could get'folks worked up to do it.But it would \u2018mitan a lot of work, Polly, and \u2018you might as well count on thaë first as last\u2018 and it would \u2018mean some self-denial for the folks beside; it isn\u2019t always easy to im May and moved away, giving for a \u2018thibhk that it could be | RAILS EEE Ae give even when you have the stuff on your own farm.\u2019 \u2018Wait a minute,\u2019 cried .Polly, \u2018while we gee what we should have to bave! Flour, of course.Don\u2019t you think that Mr.Cath- cart, the miller, would give us that?Eggs; Aunt Hetty, we could give eggs if we didn\u2019t make much cake and\u2014don't you think that we could give some of the eggs?of course, not enough, but our share?\u2018Yes,\u2019 replied Miss Hetty.\u2018We'll try it, Polly, at any rate,\u201d put in Jack.\u2018If you'll write the letter to Mr.May I'll go home and plant another crop of peas this very night, and keep on planting them as long as they're needed.Father\u2019ll promise a lamb or two, and I think that I can get one a week from each of the other farmers, and the other vegetables there will be no trouble about.\u2019 \u2018I shouldn\u2019t be a bit surprised,\u2019 .said Miss Hetty, meditatively, \u2018if Mrs.Jackson would be much pleased to do the housekeeping for the sake of the home.She's been hard put to it since her husband died, and I more\u2019n half believe that it would rest her a sight to give up the struggle and settle down to such a life for the summer.She has enough money to clothe herself, if she was sure of food and lodging.\u2019 It is wonderful to see how \u2018things turn | up\u2019 under such circumstances.Because I must make a long story short I am going to tell you at once that old Mr.May replied that he was only too glad to have his house used instead of standing empty all summer; though bow much Polly's way of putting .the matter before him influenced him it is not necessary to conjecture.But \u2018Pretty Polly\u2019 had always been a pet of his.- When the house was made sure, Mrs.Jackson was asked, and accepted the invitation with delight, while a niece of hers, from the city, was glad enough to use her enforced idleness (the consequence of the factory in which she worked having \u2018shut down\u2019) in laying up a stock of health and strength, and at the same time acting as her aunt\u2019s right hand about the house.Polly, as chairman of the committee an supplies, With, several of her friends gs assistants,\u2019 had ard work at first, which was cheerfufly given.fui how soon peoplé becamé interested and how promptly the promised supplies were sent in.Nor must I neglect to mention the small but energetic family of cats which was at once ensconced in the attic of the haunted house.They held high carnival there for a time, but then followed nights whose stillness was no longer broken by ghostly sounds.Then came the guests\u2014women, girls,and little children, with whom the world had gone hard, and to whom the wide old house with its pleasant pastures, was as a glimpse of heaven.\u2018When, at the end of the summer, Mr.May finally did come up among the hills to look after his property, the reports which came to him sent him back to his hotel at night thinking deeply.He was a keen old lawyer, but he confided to his college chum, the minister, that evening, that he thought he had made that summer about the best investment he had ever made, one which had brought him in the largest and promptest returns.So it came to pass that one lovely October, morning, as he stood before Polly, he cut short her words of gratitude: \u2018lI am proud of the old house for what it has accomplished, \u201cPretty Polly,\u201d \u2019 he said; \u2018and that it should continue its good work is all that I ask of it.I am proud of my old neighbors for all they have done, and I must be allowed to help in that likewise; and so, after this, you will always find a little sum for emergencies ready for you at the parsonage; moreover, before 1 go back to the city, I shall have the cellars stocked with wood and coal.Keep some oné¢ always in the house, Polly, and at least one room ready for an unexpected guest.\u2019 So Mrs.Jackson lived on there, never knowing exactly when to expect, but always ready to welcome, the wornout man, the overworked girl, the tired mother, who might appear at any moment seeking.rest and strength and kindly care.Though the name long clung to it, the haunted house was haunted only by glad and happy spirits, by faces which grew brighter, by hearts which grew lighter, by souls which grew whiter as the days and years passed by.PAYING HOSPITALS.There has been an interesting discussion fn the \u2018British Weekly\u2019 on the question, \u2018What can self-supporting.women .do in time of sickness if they wish to avoid the free hospital, and cannot afford an expensive nursing home?The difficulty in England seems to be & very real one.Perhaps the most valuable contribution to the question, says the editor of the woman's department, is the - following letter from a lady who describes her experiences in a Canadian hospital.\u2018Strange as it may seem, it is quite the fasliion in Canada and the United States to go to a hospital when you are ill.This is caused in a great degree, I suppose, by the comparative \u2018\u2018homelessness\u2019™ of many people over there.So many young couples pat S 2 Fait > SF a od iva, > ; 0 ue 4, i , ASS en es es 4 ike 0 XO YW D Ge es J re FUN RO But it was\u2019 Wonter- 5 Aa .ATE Vaal) ae live in boarding houses or in hotels, and to be laid up in either is most unpleasant, for I speak from experience.And it is here that their hospitals come in, and for a very moderate sum one can have every comfort, and a beautifully furnished room to one\u2019s self.\u2018For instance, take the hospital in which it was my lot to spend two months as a patient.It is situated in a small Canadian town, not a hwndred miles from the American border, but any one who wishes it can have its exact locality.It is run.by some influential gentlemen in the town, and everyone has to pay.The town pays for the very poor two dollars a week, and they are accommodated on the top story, two in a room.All the other beds, about twenty-five or so, are in separate rooms, and are\u2018let at varying prices, according to the size, situation, etc.The dearest are ten dollars a week, and they descend to four and three dollars.\u2018There was only one vacant room when I went in, and the price was five dollars.Although it was small, it had two windows, being a corner room.I meant to change to a ten dollar room, which fell vacant the following week, but had become so attached to my little room that I stayed on.This sum included excellent food, nursing, attendance, everything except your doctor's fees, which is a matter of private arrangé- ment, and you can have any doctor you like.\u2018There is an isolation block, built in the three-acre grounds, for infectious diseases, for which the charge is.the same, or very slightly more.The hospital has done so well that this year it is being greatly enlarged, & new theatre built, and sun baths being provided.When the hospital was opened a great deal of the furniture required was gifted to it.The room I had was called the King\u2019s Daughters room, as it had been furnished by the guild of that name in the town.A masonic lodge had furnished the.next room, and their arms were carved over the bureau and wardrobe.\u2018Several ladies had provided for various.other rooms, either in memoriam of some one, or simply for the good cause.For it was a good cause, and to have such pretty furniture and linen, all different and marked for the individual rooms, made the hos- - pital so unlike the usual bare, place.but: even if there were to be a slight de fielt, surely: the scheme is well wérth the: attention of some.philanthropist.\u201d .- a} ; - Ea = .2 cheerless This, particular hospital paid\u2019 itself; | Lime water 18 a very important factor in the nursery, and no mother would neglect its use if she realized its effect on the bones and teeth of growing children.When plac- |.ad in milk it adds a sweeter flavor if no more than a teaspoonful is used to a It may also be used- tumblerful of milk.for indigestion.What this present generation of children has to be especially thankful for is its immunity from useless piano\u2019 practice.The new girl is too busy to play the plano unless she has the gift; then she plays it in grave earnest.\u2014\u2018Harper\u2019s Bazar.\u2019 Almost every family can allow the children a tiny spot their very own for the planting of a few seeds or bulbs or slips; the care of which will give occupation and keep the children at home when otherwise.they would plead to go somewhere or to have somebody come to see them.\u2014 ankind.\u2019 \u2014 \u201cWom- Children take readily to eating good,.whole wheat bread, because it meets the needs of their rapidly growing bodies.The.little child\u2019s instinct is true and correct, and should be taken into account im arranging its dtet.: THE MOTHER OF THE COLONEL.Mrs.Baden Powell (says Miss Sarah Too- ley), is a very remarkable woman.Her tutor used to say that she seemed to have mastered mathematics by instinct, and He had little to teach her.- At the are of ten, so fond was she of astronomy that she used to creep out at night through the garden to her father\u2019s observatory to work at.the telescope.She became an accomplished linguist, and translated foreign books for her father's reference; she also inherited the family gift for \"drawing, and was ad accomplished musitian.At twenty she married, and at thirty-five was left a widow with ten children, the eldest not fourteen, Colgnel Baden-Powell.being only three years old at the time of his father\u2019s death was reared entirely under his mother's lifluence.She describes him as a good, quiet boy, bright and merry, without any special disposition for mischief or adventure.Mrs.Baden-Powell has always been noted for refined housekceping, and she instructed her sons, as well as her daughter, in the art of cookery.The Colonel\u2019s dishes attained much popularity in camp in days gone by, and doubtless his skill has had its uses in Mafeking, If only in showing how to make the most of short rations.ERNE QE DNS Him: for he careth for you.\u2019 [For the Home Department.WHAT ?1 keep lofty company and wear a badge of dignity.I am part of the uniform of God, yet I sit on the brow of the sorrowful.To have me not is a mark of degradation, yet to be without me is a blessed privilege.I am an old president at the scanty board, and know the face of the hungry.Some bid me begone, but I come back all the stronger, yet prayer drives me away like foam.In showers of tears my form may be seen, and I send up a cry of despair from the sinking ship.My clasp binds together a bond of brotherhood, I crown the head of the chiefest apostle.In my ceaseless activity I am great at unloading cargoes, and help by my hoisting apparatus to lighten the heart of the world.I ath known by the name of Care.Care belongs to God.He careth for oxen, for birds, for every living thing.He careth for men, binding up their wounds, providing for their wants, laying up against the time to come.He puts care into the hearts of his servants that his people may be enriched, and one mark of the true servant is, to know how to take care of the Church of God.\u2018How great is thy goodness which thou hast lald up for the sons of men.Thou art rich unto all that call upon thee.\u2019 Care belongs to man.It is part of his inheritance, a mark of distinction; what to do with care is a lasting study, for it is a daily companion, and if not rightly treated, a daily wrong.To bear this burden alone is a heavy weight.To land it in the right place is a joyful duty.\u2018O Lord, how happy should we be If we could cast our care on\u2019 Thee, If we from self could rest, And feel at heart that one above, In perfect wisdom, perfect love, Is working for the best.\u2019 My hoisting apparatus is worthy of special study.It works in harmony with I.Peter v., 7, \u2018Casting all your care upon All regenerate persons are particular students.They are brought to a certain wharf, where two main divisions demand attention, and then the hoisting begins.The first compartment may be called the starting place of prayer, the second the landing place of mercies; both are contiguous, co-operative and continuous.Oh, the unloading and re-loading, cares taken out of the heart and mercies \u2018poured in! The activity is ceaseless, the it work goes on night and day.Signals iy but: come to the starting pldce of prayer, you: find you -afe \"Tis ind when yôtü come, - {| mear to the landing place of mercies.« | ever so, and all the time.\u2018Where our, earliest hopes began There our last aspirings end.\u2019 Oh, the power of this mighty derrick ! Working to-day in all lands, among all classes.The signal comes from one who is \u2018the alpha and the omega, the first and | the last.\u2019 \u2018Through Him the first fond prayers are said, Our lips of childhood frame; The last low whispers of our dead Are burdened with His name.\u2019 \u2018 H.T.MILLER.Beamsville, Ont.q 2 LA il Drop Cakes\u2014Mix together a quart of milk, two beaten eggs, butter size of a small egg, three teaspoons of baking powder, one teacup of sugar, half teaspoon of salt and rye flour to make a stiff batter or soft dough.Drop on greased tins, léaving a space to rise, and bake half an hour.Fricasseed Fish\u2014Take two cups of any kind of cod flsh,, picked small and free from bones.Add half a cupful of bread crumbs, a table spoonful of white sauce, a little butter and a well beaten egg.Mash well until free from lumps.Put the mixture into a buttered pie or pudding dish, dot the top with little pieces of butter, cover closely and bake twenty minutes, remove the cover and brown the top.Serve hot, garnished with parsley and slices of cut lemon.Strawberry Jam\u2014For sandwiches, etc.\u2014 Weigh the fruit, and allow a pound of sugar for each pound of it.Put the sugar on the stove, with very little water, only enough to keep it from sticking, and let it come to a boil, when the fruit may be added.Cook until the whole mass is \u2018thick.\u2019 Put away in cups, bowls, etc., that have \u2018 been dipped in hot water and not dried.When cold put a paraffined paper over the jam, and paste another over the top of the dish, letting it lap down the side half an inch.ADVERTISEMENTS.pe NoT TAKE oTHERS.«BEAVER BRAND\u201d MACKINTOSH x the Best nnd Cheapest.1f your storekeeper don\u2019t have it, get it direct from ua, TRE BEAVER RUBBER CLOTHING ce, 1490 Notre Dame Strees.ADVERTISEMENTS.a WRITE FOR SAMPLES and PRICE LISTS (Sent Post Free), and SAVE FIFTY PERCENT.ROBINSON & CLEAVER, BELFAST, IRELAND, And 164, 166 and 170, ; STREET, LONDON W,, IRISH LINEN & DAMASK MANUFACTURERS, AND FURNISEERS TO >H.M.THE QUEEN, EMPRESS FREDERICK, Members of the Royal Family, and the Courts of Europe, Suprl y Palaces, Mansions, Villas, Cot'azes, Hotels, ways, S8teamships, Institutions, Ecc:ments, an the General Public, direct with every description of Handkerchiefs I hayo ever seen.per doz; Gentlemen's, 78c per doz IRISH LINEN COLLARS Ladies\u2019, from 84c per \u2018doz ; Gentlemen's, , from 81.42 Which being wove by Hand, wear longer and_retain the Rich Satin appearance to thalust Peo.| Ki $ H Li H EN: Real Irish Linen Bhecting, fully bleached, two 78c per doz.Linen Glass C.oths, 1.14 per dozen.Fine Ta va J § doz Domine Te ils, 600; 2§ yards by 3 yards, $1.33 each.Kitchen Tablo Cloths, 23ceach.Btroug Huckaback T ols MATCHLESS SHIRTS: fuss: good as new, with best materia: on HEMsTITCHED\u2014Ladies\u2019, 86c per doz; Gentlemen's, = per.2 D dOLD LINENS taining direet, all intormediate profits oro saved.and the cost is no more than that usually churg.-l fr 8 per yard ; 24 yards wide, 57¢ per yard, Roller Linen Diaper, 17¢ per yard.ho Bpecial Soft Finished Loag Cloth from 6c per yar.1.32 per doz.as 8.08 08 por doz.ono 3018, Cross Co Conta.of Arms,\u2019 \u2018Initials, &o., woven or \u2018embboidered.(Special Yor mr measure, 480 extra).Now Pnshrinkable Floonels for the Season.Old Shirts made \u201cThe Cambrics of Robinson and Cieaver have a world-wide LA ates From the Least Expensive to the FINEST IN THE WORLD.common-power loom goods.wide, 6c per yard.Burpilce Linen, 140 per yard, IRISH AMASK TABLE LINEN: sss D loths, 2 2 Sans sare, otel or M © quality Longcloth Bodles, with 44 2) in our special Indiana Gauze Ox\u2019 Neckbands, Cuffs, and Fronts, for $3.36 the half-dozen.\"_ Sylvia's Home Journal.A el 8, ae po don: vie, ost Bhapes, 21.18 per dr 2, oh doz.\u201d 6 ioe Makors to Westminster Abbey\u201d \u2014 Lad CC tlem Cov \u201cFor jes or Gentlemen \u201cTheir Irish Linen Collars, Cuffs, shirts, and the Cathedrals and.Churches 1 n tho Kingdo: &c., have the merits of excellence.and cheapness.\"Court Circular.Indian or Colonial Outfits, $45.83; Bridal Trouseaux, $30.60 ; Infante\u2019 eth, $14.28 (See list.) N.B.\u2014To prevent delay all Letter Orders and Inquiries for Samples should be addressed - ROBINSON & CILEA VER, Belfast, Ireland.NOTE 1\u2014 Beware of parties using our name 3; we employ neither Agents nor Travellers.A luxury now within the rrach Bs UNDERCLOTH i NG a of all Ladies.Chemises, trim- NN - hed Embroidery, ofc; Nighy mbinations, #10.| ~ LAINGS COOKED GE for use in a few minutes.Full stock of all kinds Canned Meats.Patent key opening cans used.Seven Retail Stores.THE LAI NO PACKING and CAMBRIDGE Is just the thing for Country or Seaside use\u2014handy and delicious, ready CQ, Limited Toetes oe\u2019 PROVISION Fri EER DET TRE IR EEN + 9 ee Seeds 9, FREE PHOTO FRAME ! & $ = The engraving herewith gives a faint 3 idea of the embossed and hand decorat- 3 ed celluloid Photo.Frames, for cabinet + photo, which we send postpaid on receipt of 6 wrappers of that best of a Laundry and Family Soaps, the or ce $ eo 3 \u2019 * $ | + $ | $ BAX, $ (Stag\u2019s Head Trade Mark.$ + No soap is better, yet no premiums 3 excel those we give.3 The Albert Toilet Soap C $ e Afhert Toilet Soap bo.% McCord and William sts., Mon'real.eo 3 .In Ottawa, T.Crown, 172 Sparks st., will exchange wrappers for premiu?® Qredeadosfaroafostuadoadeoededd: Soar Ohl 20630 Qoeduadodfoe PEt sedeeleele \u201ca2ntesteetrateto eat tee toad tentent sc) eee + etre tree Er sale eden * oe « ; ae < + & °°.0 \u2026 2 - * - ae.oo Les *, oe 430! eee Sata ts eee SoaToete Zale Toate Tente eats alraleate sled Fi = Is ideal breakfast food.It is more quickly p prepared and more easily digested than any other cereal food For people with weak stomachs and baby \u20188s fora Boer because of its gentle yet sustaining nourishment.It can be prepared in 8 many Ways and it is equally delicious in all.Put up in 3.1b.packages.Sold by Grocers.Manufactured > WM.MACK, Cornwall, Ont.heat Marrow Gr invaiids it is almost a necessity.It is as appropriate focd Tost N.EVE LÉ Merchant Tailor 138} St.Lawrence St.NEW SCOTCH TWEEDS, NEW CHEVIOTS, NEW PATTERNS, NEW STYLES.This is the time to give your orders for An OVERCOAT and a SPRING SUIT.Always the Most Elegant Cut.Always the Lowest Priec.! ine e + = + © + @ + > + > + > + ++++0+0+0+0+0+0+0+41+0+0+01+0+0+0+0+910+0* + MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.ADVERTISEMENTS.\u2014 Anaemia, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia After-Effects of LaGrippe Eruptions and Pimples, plexion, matism.and frequently fatal.Dr.Williams\u2019 from first dose to last.active and strong.Pale or Sallow Com- General Debility, Partial Paralysis, Chronic or Acute Rheu- It is proved on the testimony of thonsands that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills will cure the following troubles : Locomotor Ataxia, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Chronic Erysipelas, Kidney Troubles, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance, Consumption of Bowels and Lungs, Scrofula, All Female Weakness, Loss ef Vital Forces.But remember you must get the genuine\u2014substi- tutes are worse than useless, they are dangerous.GUARD THE DOOR.Good health is the best asset that any man or woman can have; but good health can only be had by keeping the blood rich and red and the nerves strong.If the blood is allowed to become poor and watery the whole system is weakened and falls an easy prey to disease.To those thus weakened the winter months are especially dangerous.A chill may be followed by pneumonia; a cold by consumption.La grippe finds such people easy victims, and its after effects are disastrous Pink Pills for Pale People surpass all other medicines as a blood builder and nerve tonic.They strengthen Through their use pale, sickly people are made bright, the engraving on the right, bearing the full name Dr.Williams\u2019 The genuine are sold only in packages like 9 DE WILLIAMS.= Le Sold by all dealers or direct from the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 5oc.a box or six boxes for $2.50.[) ({{11¢ BRITISH NEWS.ENGLISH.A case of death Irom the sting of a see cecurred at Tintern a few days ago.A Ms.Greenway went with his niece for à dnive to Tintern.Mr.Greenway was en apianst, and while doing something to a hive of begs for a friend; one of-the Lees stung Miss Greenaway on the face, and she died in ten minutes.The young «x 18 Well known in Newport.\u2014\u2014 Ë The extraordinary number of Cambridge men at the front has beem noticed.According to the \u2018Regiment\u2019 there are a good many Cambridge University men fighting on the Boer side, among them F.P.Crotz (Christ's), J.P.Van Hoylema (Trinity Hall), D.de Waal (Trinity Hall), and P.De Wett (Downing).The last-named is the fam- cus General De Wett.Some two thousand putrid carcases of | & POD sheep and oxen have been washed = ashore at Foulness Island, on the south- $ eas: corner of the Essex coast.These © arc the carcases of the cattle that were Oc 0, - recently thrown overboard from the vessels which were not allowed to land ole + e, e 3 them owing to foot and mouth disease.nt à Serons injury to the oyster beds is Let 5 fearcd.Lo \u2014 of & 3 .co $ During the Mafeking rejoicings at Jer- * sey \u201cne other night the crowd became & turbulent, and many of the windows of * the French quarter of the town Were 0 v .= smashed.The police were powerless to & quell the tumult, and a detachment of + the Devons to the number of a hundred © end ity were placed on guard over the French district.The disturbance, it is dirgéil, originated by a Frenchwoman throwing water over a civilian, and us- Ing isuiting language regarding the J lee , * =; -or MeConnell, at .the Eastern Coury Dairy Farmers\u2019 dinner, the other (uy, informed those present that mus suitable in quality, and adminis- tere: the right moment, was a never- l&ilz rieans of increasing the supply of Cas.His remarks naturally caused * -arpriso, but they are confirmed mn enterprising musician, who com- bin: \"a ecupation of a wholesale milk- \u201c1 that of a professional organ- 1% He used to sing to the cows, and lever nad a pail knocked over, whereas has sents were frequently kicked by co ch'mails.002 2, 3 corms.\u2014 ch nl law, says a correspondent of LARS 1 + .- e \u201c16 Dax Chronicle\u2019 at the front, is SoTT 5 qnflie : a erally conta woud alcohol, \u201d\u201d.which Is an éréant externally and, taken s ond\u2019s extract sold ONLY | in SEALED bottles enclosed in buff aurapper.\u201c LY 1% Pond\u2019s Extract Co., 76, Fifth Ave., New York.POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT cures Îtchin It is a specific in all skin diseases.Bleeding perte eme \u2018Daily Chronicle\u2019 recently announced the cession of the marvellous Achilleion Castle at Corfu to a French syndicate, which has purchased it for a million francs for the purpose of turning it into a Greek Monte Carlo.Every attraction is to be offered to the public, in order to allure them to this den of robbers.Greece has already granted to the syndicate the concession for gambling.contemporary remarks: \u2018Corfu is one of the Ionian Tsles ceded to Greece by England, as a result of Mr.Gladstone's efforts, and it is a mocking comment on his life, that it should be turned, with the consent of Greece, into a gambling den.\u201d Many of the fair spots Upon earth are already cursed with this sort of thing.Has a struggling country like Greece nothing better to do than to permit blood-sucking strangers to estab ish themselves amongst her fair islands, with the open intention of sapping her moral strength?\"\u2014\u2018The Christian.A deeply interesting story was told by the Rev.J.Sibree, of Madagascar, at the annual meeting of the London Missionary Society, of the perils and difficulties which the mission had to encounter in the early days of the French occupation of that island, and of the heroism and steadfastness of the native Christians.He reported, however, that for many months past things have been ve much brighter.There had been muoc improvement in soc¢ial conditions; General Gallieni, the governor, and his sue- cessor, were doing much to show that they were desirous of redressing 1njus- tice; in their attitude towards the missionaries they had shown marked courtesy; and great good had been done by the publication of the proclamations that France would favor no one religion more than another.On the other hand, foreign influence\u2014not by any means that of the French alone \u2014 had been very harmful in morals, and also in providing facilities for drink and breaking down the sanotity of Sunday.A party of twenty-seven Eskimo from Labrador, writes a correspondent of the London \u2018Christian,\u2019 from Madrid, are on their way to the Paris Exhibition, after having spent about two months in Madrid.hey are simple, evangelical Christians, belonging to the Moravian Church, and their home life and whole deportment are an honor to the Gospel.Their dogs accompany them, and a their household utensils, and seal-skin tents: their snow-houses are also well represented.Christians who may be visiting the exhibition may well give a word of cheer to these simple loving followers of Jesus, so far from their native shores.We felt like parting from old early one morning last week at the railway station in Madrid, and the Eskimo women shed tears as they kissed our children, Most of them speak a little English, and one, called John Oliver, speaks well, and acts as interpreter.Pastor Fliedner has had eeveral \u2018meetings with them here.Will your readers pray that God will work with an jrresistible power on Madrid, so that this city, sunk in idolatry and fashion, bull fights, and theatres, may know that the Son of Man (and not the priest) hath power on earth to-day to forgive sins?| The-work off the\u2019 Salvition Krk in the past à fu reviewëd in \u201cÀ the World for May: 14,713 officers, maintained by the Army, and 54,111 local officers, who maintain themselves, are now directing the work carried on in 47 countries and colonies.Preaching is - A Little Money Wisely spent on pictures to liven up-your advertising and stationery will prove a good investment.If you employ drummers they will accomplish more if you also employ pictures, Why, for instance, were you at- J tracted to thisannouncement?Because # And of Its picture.through?read it why did you Simply because of its good sense.One more word.The ¢ Witness\u201d Photo- Gravure and Job Printing Departments will give you every satisfaction.Mail orders attended to.JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Montreal.NT.\u2014MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.\\ carried on in the open uir and in theatres and music-halls, in addition to 6,000 buildings regularly used for the services.Besides the mission to the \u2018submerged tenth,\u201d there are missions to the Zulus the Kaffirs and other native tribes of South Africa, the Hindoo low castes of India, the Buddhists of Japan and Ceylon, the Mohammedans of Java, the Maoris of New Zealand, the Chinese of San Francisco and other gimilar native races.en there is the Naval and Military League for the soldiers and sailors of different nations, which although only an infant, has its representatives in some 170 battalions and batteries and 150 ships of war.The social scheme includes a multitude of uplifting agencies.Interesting details are given of the work in various countries.Eight years ago the officers were forbidden by the authorities to say \u2018Hallelujah\u2019 in the streets of Berlin; to-day the Army meets nightly in twenty halls in the city.A cultured lady who came to London to learn the duties of a Salvation Army cadet, started a work in Finland that is now represented by forty-seven corps, slum posts, rescue and social agencies.FRENCH SOLDIERS AND SPIRIT DRINKING.Teetotallers throughout the world will (the \u2018Daily News\u2019 Paria correspondent their cause has just won in France.The Minister of War issued recently an oi der prohibiting the sale of spirits inside barracks.Wine, beer, and cider may be eold in canteens, besides tea, coffee, and cocoa, but no liquor containing any added alcohol.This covers absinthe and the long list of \u2018aperitifs, or so-called tonics and appetizers, which are the favorite poisons of the French nation.The prohibition to sell spirits extends not only to barracks, but to camps and manoeuvring grounds.Of course soldiers will be free to spend their pocket-money in cafés and public houses as before, but at any rate prohibition inside barracks will remind young soldiers «é the dangere of alvo- bol.General de Gallifet, by the order in question, has removed the redroacn against the army that it was a school for drunkenness.So it was, only writers like M.Gohier who maid so were called enemies of thé army.The enemies once more have proved to be the army's truest friends.In a country like France where military service is compulsory, the effect of the minister\u2019s order cannot be over-estimated.rer THE CHRISTIANIZED KAFFIR.CHARACTER AND \u201cHYMN-BINGING.The Rev.W.C.Willoughby, who has ma\u2019s country under the auspices of the London Missionary Society, gave an ad- dress-at Union Chapel, Islington, recently.Perfizps thé most stfiking part of the address was that which dealt\u2014with much force and not a little humor\u2014with the case, so often quoted as an argument against missions, of the native who calls himself a Christian, but is at heart a rogue.\u201d .Mr.Willoughby pictured the case of an Englishman just arrived in South Africa who wants a native servant.A native offers his services, telling you he is a \u2018Christian boy\u2019 ; he has a New Testament sticking out of his pocket to prove his Christianity.You .congratulate yourself on your good fortune, engage the boy forthwith, perhaps in your satisfaction springing a dew shillings on the wages.After a couple of days you find there are some things about that native which need a lot of explanation; in a are a very patient man you may keep him for a fortnight ; then you bid him begone his wages up to date.He goes away, lings, which was what he wanted ; you are happy.too, because you have got rid of him.This experience is repeated, perhaps eeveral times.You come home after a year or two, and when your friends question you about missions, you say, \u2018My dear fellow, don\u2019t talk to me about Christian niggers.I once had the same ideas as you, but I have made it a rule never to have a mission nigger on Ly premises ; give me the raw article.\u2019 What is all the bother about ?Because some of the simple-minded children of nature, as you call them, has been cute.jenough to have you on toast.You.should be eule too; you should ask - whether he is a member of the native church.But you say, \u2018A man of this sort would not mind telling a lie.\u2019 Very likely, but he would mind being found, out ; he would say to himself, \u2018Here is 3 man who knows his way about,\u201d and he would expect you to be asking to see his member's ticket.Natives of this sort\u201d call themselves Christians ; they take a great part in the hymn-singing ; for when a man\u2019s Chris- tianily is not vigorous enough to make his own character clean it generally finds expression in a superabundance of hymn- singing.But they are not church meém- bers ; they would like to be, but our: members know them too well to accept them.Is it fair play to point to these scoundrels as evidence of the failure of Christian missions ?It is hot the fair play of the cricket field or the football field.If our church roll is bad condemn us, for we deserve it, but if our roll is good say so.When you condemn a movement because of the crowd who are hanging on to the fringe of it, what are you doing ?world that could not be condemned on those principles.Mr.Willoughby declared one of the 550 members of his church at] Palapye would be received into fellow- 2 A :{ who was the believes) rejoice to hear of the victorv | been for many years missionary in Kha- | week you have had enough of him, if you | 3 and never come into your sight again.| M | But you are English, and you pay him quite happy because he has got your shil: | There is no movement in the} that, every ship by the church he was addressing.He went on to point out the great moral Improvement in the community generally, even the heathen portion of it, due to the leaven of Christianity, and he urged that as it was not yet forty years since missonary work began in Khama\u2019s country, these people ought not to be compared with an English township, the product of nineteen centuries of Christianity, but with what they themselves were forty years ago.Such a comparison would lead any fair-minded man to thank God for this evidence of the wonderful power of his grace.\u2014London \u2018Christian World.\u2019 Le SUNDAY-SCHOOLS ON THE CONTINENT.The English Sunday-schoo! Union has à Conticental Mission.The Rev, F.B.Meyer presided at the annual meeting in ndon, and Mr.Holmes explainea that the Mission does not support European Sunday-schools; it tries to implant the Sunday-school idea, and assist This it does by means of native agents, and three of these give addresses in capital Fnglish.Herr August Palm, of Stockholm, a big broad-shouldered man, of the Union, introduced himself as a descendant of the Vikings, who, a thousand \u2018years ago, robbed London.In a h that was almost Gallic in its vivacity, he told how Mr.Palmquest, the Swedish Raikes, attracted scholars to the first school (in 1851) by means of porridge.Now there are a quarter of a million scholars and 18,000 teachers, who are \u2018highly stirred up\u2019 by the sympathy and encouragement of their Eng- ish helpers, and still there is ample room for extension, since not more than eighty percent of the Free Churches, and a much smaller percentage of the State Churches, have Sunday-schools, Pastor Toujoroff, of Bulgaria, described his field of work, \u2018a new country in every sense of the word\u2019 American missionaries had labored there for forty years, and many of their converts suffered persecution: the speaker had seen the inside of five prisons.Now, however, Bulgaria has an open Bible, and, day schools even in the smallest villages, with openings everywhere for Sunday-schools, which seem as attractive to adults as to children, and which deserve help all the more because Bulgarian workers believe \u2018it is not good to have too much help, and we use what we have got.\u2019 Pastor Rohrbach.of Berlin, followed, He invited his hearers to \u2018come and spend their holidays with him\u2019 that he might show them what many English tourists miss\u2014the Sunday-schools of the Fatherland.This invitation was emphasized by the experience of a gentle man who, when visiting Munich, discovered one of the two Sunday-schools of the city in a lodging-house, in a room furnished with three beds.Communications should be addressed to the Chess Editor, MN ismene.Montreal.+2\" \u2014 Saturday, June 9, 1900.PROBLEM NO.324.Black\u20141 piece.White\u20147 pieces.Mate in THREE.Solution June 30.ANSWERS AND COMMENT.Solution to Two-move Problem, No.319, by C.C.W.Sumner, Montreal.K at K R 8; Q-at K Kt 7; Rs at Q B3and K R 4; Bs at Q'Kt 2 and K 6; pawns at Q Kt 3, Q B 2, 2 and 5, and K B G\u2014eleven pieces.Bla 33 K 4; Q at K B 5; Kt at 8 2; Ba ha Kt and K; pawns at Q Kt 4, KX B 6 and K.R 3\u2014eight pieces.Key move 1 Q\u2014Kt 3.Variations: Black.; White.1 KxP 2 Q\u2014Kt 7 mate.1 KxF 2 R\u2014B 6 mate, KK 5 3 Re 8 mate.\u2018 1 Tas : 3 RB mate x \u2014B 0, 1 Any other.20QxQ pate Criticism.\u2014An elegant problem, with an ingenious key, not too obvious,good setting and fine variations.\u2014\u2018Greenhorn.\u2019 Extreme-\" ly neat.The extensive freedom of the Black K and the splendid account of every Black piece and pawn on the board, notably the Kt, which stops a dual mate as well as -a second key, are all features ôf no small importance.\u2014St.Maurice.An amusing novel- tr.The key move is extremely good, the Q withdrawing her protectio from the White K and leaving him apparently subject to check, at the same time offering herself as a sacrifice and preventing the threatened check by pinning the Black Q, and the utter helplessness, in consequence of the latter, is very droll, and the unexpected mates with the R instead of the Q, which follow, are charming.\u2014Corbould.This can hardly .be fully appreciated at a first glance.The arrangement and construction shows much skill and caréful study, and the principal idea is ingenious, although not absolutely new.\u2018There dre some good \u2018checking\u2019 tries, notably 1 -P\u2014B 7 ch.\u2014Barry.Solution -to Three-move Problem, No.320 by, F.J.Gilbert, Horocka, New Zealand, White KX at Q Kt; R at K 5; Bs at K $ atid K R 6; Kts at Q B § and 8; pawns at Q R 3; Q Kt 4, K 4 and K Kt 4\u2014ten neices.Black K at Q 5; anus at B 8 ard 5, and Q Kt 4\u2014four piec Key moye, 1 Kt\u2014R 7.* Variations: : Black.White.1 KxR 2 KtxPch = 3 K\u2014B 3 \u20188 Either pawn mates 2 K\u2014Q à 3 B\u2014B 4 mate its growth until it becomes indigenous, rst Swedish missionary Made in Canada Everybody doesn\u2019t know yet that we have a large Laboratory in Montreal, with facilities for doing things as carefully and accurately as a druggist compounds a medicine by prescription.\u2018That fact, coupled with the opening of a Canadian office ought to lend new interest to the sale of AYER'S PILLS AYER'S AGUE CURE AYER'S HAIR VIGOR gli AYER'S SARSAPARILLA .f | 1 Sle | ~ Ayer\u2019s family medicines have been before \u2018the public for over 60 years and have always given good satisfaction.Success doesn't happen by chance and an enormously.big business hasn't been built - - up on mere guesswork.The Ayer .remedies represent the best and most advanced ideas in up-to-date pharmacy, which means that they are constantly Joya AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL | | promos A i ~ \u2018The J.C.AYER CO, BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING MONTREAL (Home office and Laboratories - Lowell, Mass.) ° 1 K\u2014B 6 2 R\u2014Q 6 2 PxR 3 Kt x P mate.16ExB 16 B-Q 6 1 P\u2014B 6 2 Kt xP ch 17Q-K 3 17 Bx Kt P 2 K\u2014B 6 3 B\u2014B 7 mate.118 K R\u2014Kt sq 18 B-R 6 Criticism.\u2014First mating position one \u2018of 119 R\u2014Kt 3 19 B\u2014B 4 absolute purity.\u2014W.8.A very cleverly con- 120 K\u2014B sq 20 P\u2014K R 4 structed -problem.\u2014\u2018Ada.\u2019 Very neat and 91 R\u2014K 21 P\u2014R 5 pleasing.\u2014Wurtele.Not difficult, but quite neat and pleasing.\u2014St.Maurice.Delight- |22 Kt\u2014B 6 22 Q x Kt ful; hope we shall have some more like it.{23 Q\u2014K 7 ch - 28 K\u2014Kt sq \u2014\u2018Greenhorn.\u2019 Of course the obvious in- 94 QxRc 24 K\u2014R 2 tention of permitting capture of White R , together with the threatened check from 25 Q\u2014Q 4 25 Q\u2014R 3 Black Q B P renders the Key move obvious, 26 R\u2014Kt sq 26 B\u2014R 6-ch uch originality shown, an _ - one of che Tour variations has a bad \u2018dual\u2019 x 5 12 21 2 Kt 5 ch mate.The varlation 2 R\u2014Q 5 is ingenious, Qx 28 R\u2014K ch wood.key and thes | + ob 2 Resigns IY pretty main variations, in two of whi Se Game 327\u2014Petrofi\u2019s Defence.pe -of very ingenious.: - 500 erest preponderance of power of the White YPTtmer Marshall.4 rden is atomed for by the helpless position White.Black: ; in which they are placed for anything oth=| yp x4 Pp NB : er than the right key move.\u2014Corbould.\u2014.1 PK ¢ 8 \u2018Correct to both from -C.B.St.Maurice, # 2 K3-K B3 2 Kt-K B3 ft.fare: & (neha; A) IRR jE il n ea » ; * 2, 9.; - , .a A EY \u2018Greenhorn,\u2019 Aptana, 5 ; \u2018Stanley,\u2019 Monte : oR 4 5 ones rR real*, 86; F.W,B., Mille Isle, 46; A.K.B., 0t- %\u2014R , 8P=Q3 oh taws®, §: Jolin Rodger, jr.Gendas, 183; | 6 P-KR8 : 6 Kt+-R3/ : { ABG., Lachute?, 53; Chea.Corbould, Ovi | 7 BacR'S + TR-R4 N° fa fo pene SW LOM lero ie © SERS Medftora®, 7.\" \"- \"| © Castles PKi\u2014K R ¢ Hamilton, May 31.\u2014The colump is gplen- 10 K+R 2 10 K#\u2014B'5 x aid.No.316 was very clever.\u2014Chas.Free- 111 Q\u2014Q sq 11 Kt\u2014Q 5.iy \u201cman.12 Kt\u2014Q 5 12 Ét x Q-Kt Bi.Medford, Mass., June 2.~Mp, St.Maurice 13 B x Kt 13 P\u20140 B3 - ll has my heartfelt thanks for his lttle poem.Lea : Regarding the latter I can give no higher |1¢ B\u2014R 2 14 Q\u2014B 3 praise than.to say that in skilled construe- 15 PQ 3 15 B-K 3 ig tion it equals a beautiful two-mover by hita 16 P\u2014B 8 16 Kt x Kt ch which I recently had the pleasure of solv- 127 Q.x 59: Ta ing and anslyzing.\u2014H.W, Barry.ox Bs y as Q $id Some entertaining play from the first 20 QP x P 2BxB i round of the International Tournament.21 R x B 21 B-B2 BL an Game 3%6\u2014Queen\u2019s Pawn Opening.2 P\u2014B 2QR-Qu HR Mies 23 R\u2014K 2 - 3 R\u2014Q | #4 Lasker.eden.24 R\u2014K 3 AK ar -Q eq TUE White.Black.BRxR BRxR - IR di 1 P\u2014Q 4 1 PQ 4 26 B\u2014Kt 2 3 R-0 7 2 Kt\u2014K B3 2 Kt-K B3 27 B\u2014R og 2 HB sq a ,Ç 3P\u2014B4 3P\u2014R3 2 P\u2014-0 B4 BR-KT7 4 4 Kt\u2014B 3 4P\u2014B4 29 R\u2014Q 3 29 ET 1, 5BPxP 5KPxP 0R-K Ets WRxHKP 8 B\u2014Kt 5 6 B