The daily witness, 22 juin 1901, samedi 22 juin 1901

[" 8 in a right the Teat the tors be iso be- 8 such ardians punish- hom li- f they nst the power- 0 com- t local r the 8, 1902, th Dr.on the à mem- red.as fol- I Chief W.An- 5 Mrs.emplar, Grand mplars, Thorn- \".Ross, F.S.ar, To- taplain, d Mar- Clark, r; Mr.; Rost- Grand Errot, F 8.eprems .tors of ed the ee per- \u2018presi- \u201chair.nd: the +, Mr.rown\u2019s of the ailway to-day.: the Shore will psition overn- &-Pa- to-day tment il and te-Chi- Co: - ig the rveyors harbot ston irk bee _ Twenty-two Pages A.XLII, No.145.A \u2014 CITY LIGHTING ~mmitiee Sends Six Ten- dérs to the Council iN RECOMMENDING LOWEST TENDER VOTED DOWN, Sp I = Fire and Light Committee met yes- : afternoon to consider the tenders «e city lighting contract.After con- apie discussion it was decided to send : zuders Up to council for that body to : rom without recommendation.uiotion to recommend the lowest ten- however, voted down.A special iesday to take these tenders inte con- Lon.ir.Badger, City Electrician, read a re- «: on the cost of a municipal electric int.He gave an array of figures, based 1 stenm as motive power, and came to tie conclusion that 1,500 lamps could be supplied at the rate of $72.44 each.Ald.Ames filed a copy of an electrical journal, showing that the ¢ity of Bangor, Maine, got its light for $35 per lamp.The reading cf the letters was then begun.The most Interest, perhaps, was centred in the reply of the St.Lawrence Power Compauy\u2014ithe lowest tender.It was signed by Mr.M.P.Davis, president, and was in substance as follows: \u2014 The charter of this company was granted by a special act passed by parliament at its last session, having been assented to on May 23 last, and such proceedings had been taken as are required by the act, for the organization of the company.It had been the intention in organizing this company to not only supply Montreal \u2018with street lighting at a reasonable and fair rate per lamp per annum, but also to give the citizens of Montreal an opportunity of subscribing for shares, and tkus participating in the company\u2019s profits.All necessary flnanciei arrangemmnts were being made to fully carry out the terms of the tender, should the same be accepted by the City Council, and they were prepared to furnish any reasonable giarantee, even beyond ithe requirements of the specifications.The company controlled the power to be developed from the Soulanges canal undor lease from the Dominion Government for a long term of years.There were no engineering difficulties, either in the development or in the transmission of the power, the distance \u2018from the city limits being about twenty-two miles.These details were given, às it has been openly stated on all sides that the price at which we have tendered is too low.They had no hesitation in saying that in their own interest they would put in a thoroughly up-to-date lamp, known as the series alternating current enclosed arc- lamp, of 2,000 nominal candle power as required by the specifications, which will give a light equal M not superior to the best light now used in the city.Within the past three years, over 30,000 of \u2018these lamps bad been installed: in- cities \u2018in the United States, and were giving satisfactory service.Every precaution known to modern science will be employed to protect the public and give as good a light as can be found in any city on this \u2018continent.should the council- deem -it nacessary, to provide an auxiliary steam - plant sufficient to care for.the city-contract and reserved exclusively for this\u2019 purpose.A They had acquired.all the rights of the.Canadian Electric Light Company for all that pent of the province west of and ins | cluding the cfty of Three Rivers.The transfer was first made to the Provincial Light, Heat-and Power Company, and confirmed by an -order-in-council, and thoy had arranged with this company to wtilize |- these rights.\u2018The c-mmunication from.the Lachine Rapids, Land and Hydraulic Company, after giving the names or the directors, declared the capital stock of mhe \u2018company was $2,- 000,000.The lamp intended to be used would be the:same as the city now has, and If preferred, the enclosed arc would be installed.The Lind of current was optional.The Shawinigan Water and- Power Com: pany declared their paid-up common stock was $5,917,000 and bonds of $1,800,000.The location of the plant was referred to, after which it was pointe out it was the intention to use the direct current\u2019 lamp, as a voltage of 480, as specified, with éither an open or enclosed lamp.The candle power would be 2,000, at the lamp tefmin- al, or in other words, the compan supply as .good results \u2018as now obtained.Finally, iZ the company.were accorded the | ten year contract at $84.50 a lamp, they would reimburse the.city de saved by the Royal Electric\u2019s last.offer at $95 a lamp.; The Royal Electric \u2018Company sent in reges of closely written material.Taw lamp to be used, was the direct current, open are.But if the city desired the alternating current it would be furnished.en terms to be arranged.CITY ATTORNEYS\u2019 REPORT.With these replies \u2018out of the way, the next in order was what the City Attorneys had to say on the rights of tha different companies itn enter the city to.distribute light.The reply was quite lengthy.Most of these had the right to distribute light Regarding the Shawinigan.Water and Power Company, it had not yet in the- city.| obtained the privilege from.the \u2018City Cour efl to \u2018enter the city; the company had, however, Bent in an application for this, which had not yet been acted upon.The chief \u2018interest in the legal opinion was what was sald about the lowest tender.The following is the substance of it.The St.Lawrence Power Company was in- eorporated by Act of Canada, Edward VIL., bill No.69.By this act it possessés, among\u2019 other \u2018things, power to acquire, and to exploit water powers, at or near the St.Lawrence river north shore, {rom Hospel's Creek, in the County of Storment.Ont., to the eastern extremity of the Soulanges canal, in the Province of Quebec.By a federal act (Vic.65) the St.Lawrence Power Company may produce and supply electricity by means of metallic wires, cables, conduits, or by other appliances, and may enter, with une consent of the municipal council, on highways, parks or other public places which are comprised in incorporated cities and towns (clause 9), It may also construct and maintain and use power houses, and exploit water power on the 8t.Lawrence river, in all places, east, between Hospel\u2019s Creek and the castern | extremity of the Soulanges canal.With regard to the provincial charter, we are aware of no provincial charter, or incorporated name of the Ht.Power Company, and we do not find any reference in its federal charter.We are igncrant of private arrangements, or transfers which may exist between the sald \u2018¢oropany and others incorporated.either In letters-patent or acts of parlis- ment, aad we are not sufficiently informed fo promounce upon their validity\u2014hesides the development of \u2018this maz-{\" y would with what would, Lawrence.the question as asked by your commit- | tee does not concern this matter.In the | Present report we can only guard ourselves by acts of parliament and letters-patent which were presented to us.There was no discussion on this doou- ment, but, it is expected, it will play an important part in the debate before the council.\u2019 An .ncident was the hearing of a delegation from the Federated Trades Council.First, Mr.Rodier attempted to speak, but wag iaterrupted by Ald.Ames, who enquired if the delegation had any credentials.The speaker grew very wrathy at this, apd pounded the table: \u2018No credentials,\u201d he shouted, \u2018are demanded from the big corporations.No; you only demand credentials from the workingman.\u2019 1 Ald.Ames explained that he had no de- | sire to obstruct anybody.He acted only as a roatter of precaution.He had been directed by members of the organization to demand credentials in such cases, as they had been imposed upon frequently.Mr.Rodier was then permitted to speak, which he did, for the lowest tender.\u2018Any price above $60 a lamp he declared was theft, pure and simple.\u2019 The other half of the delegation was J.Mack.He fairly roared in thie ears of the aldermen\u2019 to accept the lowest tender, \u2018and I haope you understood that.\u2019 : ; - So: much \u2018voice caused considerable\u201d am-t usement.He\u201dconcluded by saying, he would rather see the aldermen \u2018divvy the $40,000 up among themselves than give it to the Roya! Electric.\u2019 This declaration was greeted with roars of laughter, and somepody enquired which was worse, to \u2018divvy\u2019 it up before or after.MR.AMES PRESENTS MOTION.The table was once more clear for business, and Ald.Ames presented his motion for the lowest tender.It was an exhaustive motion, and read as follows:\u2014 1.Inasmuch as \u2018the present contract for electric street lighting expires on the 31st of December, 1903: 2.And inasmuch as the City Council, by public advertisement in the newspapers, called for tenders for a new contract, expressly stipulating therein that no offer would be considered unless the same were made upon the printed form supplied by the corporation, and unless said offer were deposited with the Ciry Clerk before noob of June 15, 1901; 8.That inasmuch as one June 15, inst.six bids from the following parties were received and opened by the Fire and Light committee, making the following offers: : Price per 2,000 candle Cost Cost power for 1,300 for 1,300 \u201clamp lamps lamps per year.per year.5 years.Standard Light & Power Co.$99 $128,700 $643,500 Royal Electric Co vv er ane 123,500 617.500 Lachine Rapids Co.vo.ee 117,000 585,000 Imperial Electric [0 NT 110,500 563,500 Shawinigan Falls \u2019 ; eee ee ove.79.93% 103,915 519,577.St.Lawrence Power Co.54.75 7,176 855,375 | 4.And Inasmuch -as each of the above tenderers did deposit with the City Treasurer an accepted cheque,payable to the city for the sum of $50,000, the same to be for- Teited.to the city, if on.recelving a con- dhe successful bidder aid pot, with- a; \u2018into otarial 5.An ae as thé SC Lawrence Power Company is the lowest tenderer, of-_ \u201cfering to light the city dt the réte of §54.76 per lamp per: year, \u2018or at the raté of $71,175 per annum, or a total of $355,875 for five years; : : Ce Te 6.And inasmuch as the tender of the pre- .eent contractor is ;at the rate.of $95: per lamp per yéar, or $123,600 per annum, or $617,500 for five years; that is to \u2018say, $40.25 more per lamp; $52,326 \u2018more per > the offer of the St.Lawrence Company; \"7.And inasmuch as the St.Lawrence | Power Company is prepared, upon th ing of a contract with the city, to .a satisfactory bond, for the amount of $200,000, the same to.be forfeited to the \u201ccity ifthe company shall fail to fulfil the \u2018obligations required by, the contract: and \u2018Specifications: And inasmuch as the St.Lawrence Power Company.has acquired rights and are preparing to develop a: water .power, within 22 miles of the limits of the city (which, when completed, will render available 25,000 horse-power), thus making it necessary to transmit their power over 2 distance about equal to that over which .power is being brought by ithe present contractor; Lu - 9.And inasmuch as the.St.Lawrence | Power Company is prepared, when 80 ordered by council together with other companies, to.put \u2018ts\u2019 wires underground, In such parts of the city as the council may \"designate; .; tT 10.And inasmuch as the.price at which the St.Lawrence Power Company offer to light the city is not unreasonable when the records of other cities are taken into consideration, as for example: Detroit, $66.45; Terre -Haute, $63.95: Youngstown, O., $64: Erie, Pa., $61.86; Davenport, Iowa, $56; So.Norwalk, Ct., $53.66; Batavia, N.Y.$52.75; Muncie, Ind., $52.82; Chillicothe, O., $65; Madison, Wis., $60; Auburn,\u201d Me, $50; | Faribault, Minn., $51; Spokane, Wash, $48, and others: : : 11, \u201cAnd inasmuch as the:8t, Lawrence | Power Company has the intention.te -erect.prior to Jan.1, 1904, an auxiliary \u2018steam | plant within the city limits, to safeguard \u2018the city.agalnst all décident to their by- | draulic power: sho 12.And inasmuch as the $52,325 which could be annually sdved after Jan.1,-.1904, .by giving the contract to the St.Lawrence Power Company instead of to the Royal Electric Company would enable the .corporation to repalr the pathwalks and pavements or permit the council to reduce the water tax to householders by 10 percent, at least, if it should deem it advisable.specifications are so \u2018explicit and so severe as to bind the contractor to furnish a superior service.: Be it resolved that the Fire and Light Committee do immediately report to coun- ell, submitting the tenders which are in accordance with the notice.and specifications and recommending that a \u2018contract for electric street Jighting for five years from Jan.1, 134.be awarded to the St.Lawrence Power Tompany,-at the price of $54.75 per lamp per snnum, the whole ia cen: formity with the printed specifications, and the terms of this resolution.MOTION VIED DOWN: A general debate then- followed, and-with it ended the-defeat ot 2ha motion-for the lowest tender.cs : : ; Ald.Lavallee proposed several.suggestions to be sent fo the councll,- amending the specifications.It \u201cis proposed to write: them into the contract The principal one was additional bonds of: $200,000.Ald.Chaussc at this point .declared hw -was not wedded-to.any tender.He dŒesir- ed to protect the city\u2019s intérest, and, therefore, thought that if the lowest tender was to be accepted, an accepted: cheque of $300,- the Morgan-Vanderbilt owners of the of inspection.v.:.2, IA * Mésdés.Seymour Éaton and 6 Bryant, of Philadelphia; Edward Bard, - of Toronto, are apolying tor letters patent of.ireorporanan-as \u2018Tree: Book: Lovers\u2019 Library, with headyuarters in.To year, or $261,626 more in five years; than | e siga-; deposit | \u2018gin, a boy, has been - cion of \u201chaving placed: an obstruction on \u2018the Intercolonial Railway \u201ctrack near - Barnaby river \u2018yesterday.The: obstruc- \u2018tion was a eleeper, \u201cwhich - was\u201d placed - covéred and Boston, and when in this city preached 138.And\u2019 ihasmuch -as the terms of the | I versity and of the theological department dants.In Texas Mr.the non-church going \u2018masses | who draws the crowds,\u201d During his short \u2018to \u2018deliver the memorial eddress on the an- MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 000 should be deposited in the hands of the city.This was carried by a vote of four to two, Ald.Ames's main motion was then put, and was defeated by the same.-vote, Ald.Ames and Bumbray in the efirmative, and Ald.Lavallee, Lamarchg, Tansey and Chausse in the negative.*.The sitting was ended by a motion from Ald.Lamarche to send all the tenders and documents to council, This was adopta \u2014_\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN SYNDICATE RUMORED HUGE COMBINATION OF COMPANIES IN CONNECTION WITH NIAGARA POWER.Toronto, June 22.\u2014The \u2018World\u2019 this morning \u2018has the following: Some time ago the \u2018World\u2019 announced a deal having for its object the amalgamation: of the various Toronto light and railway companies and Shei suiugelion qe a\u2019 \u2018power .transmission: line from.Niagara Fall .Tt is now\u201d ee Vo- ronto interests are omly a small part of: the scheme, which is said to include met.only the Toronto companies, but all the gas, electric light, street railway and power concerns within a hundred miles of Niagara Falls.The deal is said to be engineered by New York, Toronto and Montreal capitalists and is supposed to be à Canadian\u201d copy of the Intérna- tional Traction Company, of Buffalo, Tonawanda and Niagara Falls, and probably controlled by the same interests.Among the companies said to be interested are the International Rapid \u2018Fran- sit Company, the Niegara, St.Cathar ines & Toronto Railway Company: the St.Catharines gas and electric - companies, the London gas, electrié and street railway companies, the Hémilton' Cataract Company and its suburban lines, the Hamilton Gas Company -and the Toronto: gas, electric and street railway \u2018companies.Power lines will be- built from Niagara Falls and the entire\u2019 system run from: that point.All competition Will be cut off as there will be no customers for a rival company and American side of Niagara Falls will owrr the whole of them.e deal has been in Progress for three mouths now nd is understood to be very nearly closed, so.far as most of the companies interested are concerned.: « CANADA GAZETTE * NOTES: \u2014 EXPORT TAX ON CATILE ABOL:\": ISHED.Lo \u2014\u2014 ad ane whieh \u201cWas Hhposed to De.Gerrald.Ball.and Grodwin tiibson, | aonto and capital $100,060.Glencce, Ont, toms outport.Arter A STOWAWAY DROWNED.-Boston, : June 22.\u2014A stowaway, Cecil Gunn, who arrived on the steamer, \u2018Virginian\u2019 from Liverpool, and who was ordered deported by the immigration offi- als, was drowned yesterday afternoon in Black Rock.channel in an attempt to escape to the shore, having jumped ov- erbroad, thinking to swim to the-shore.Gunn was nineteen years old, and claimed his parents lived in Torunto.Las \u2018been.made a cus\u2019 A SERIOUS CHARGE.Moncton, -N.B;, \u2018June 22\u2014Fred Gog- arrested on susp squarely across the track, and: mailed to the .Fortunately.it was dis- before \u2018the Maritime express arrived.| : Ton FOR ZION CHURCH THE REV.C.POLK GOODSON, OF AUSTIN; TEXAS,» WILL PREACH THREE -SUNDAYS.\u2018The- friends.of: Zion _ Congregational\u2019 Church\u201d will: be- plesised to\u2019 learn that the Rev.C.Polk Goodson, of \u2018Austin, Texas, has consented \u2018to préach-for tlie next three Sundays.Mr.Goodson; who is pastor of the First\u2019 Cumberland Presbyterian Church; of Austin, was a delegate to the receat Y.M.C:A.jubilee.convention .in Montreal in Zion Church, his sermons at: that time making .a yery favorable impression.Mr.Goodson is a graduate of Trinity Uni- of Cumberland University.He also spent some time\u2019 in Mr.Moody's Bible school in Chicago \u2018and, spent several summers in spe- | oial Bible schools and in travel.As a college man he was the valedictorian of his class, and as a theological student he won the highest honors of his cla h ; third years and the second highést thé second year.He has been very successful in evangelistic .work during \u2018his summers.During tbe short perlod \u2018of ome year since be graduated from \u201cthe seminary, and the nine months as pastor of one of the largest clfurches -of-\u2018the capital city.of Texas, he has added new life and zeal to the church, secured a new pipe organ and bad more than sixty additions to the list of communi-~ Goodson 1s called by \u201cThe man stay \u201cIn Austin \u2018be \u201chas-been called upon frequently to make public addresses and was.the youngest minister ever:called upon niversary.of Texan Independence.His pe ns are published every fonday in tue | the.surrender of founded.on datée; SHOE uro pet\u201d meet tlie éxpensé |: B ; class\u2019 the first and | 1901.Thunderstorms, \u2014 Price OnE CENT.BY-LAW WAS NULL THE CONSEQUENCES OF AN IRREGULARITY.Judge Curran rendered judgment yes- the corporation of the village of Grand\u2019- Mere et al.This was an action taken against the corporation of Grand\u2019Mere and the Stadacona Water, Light and Power Company, jointly and severally, on a debenture for $3,125, and interest.\u2018The Stadacona Water, Light and Power Company undertook to build a system of water supply and sewage for the use of the other defendant: Under a bylaw passed by the municipality in 1899, it was stipulated that a guarantee of the bonds of the company should be given, under certain conditions, and the present plaintifis now make their claim alleging that all the conditions were duly fulfilled.The Stadacona Company made default, \u2018and the corporation of Grand\u2019- Mere pleaded principally that the bylaw reiérred to and the\u2019 contract passed Fherepnder were null \u2018and void; \u201cBecatise id | was not submitted \u201cto the; electors nor to the liéuténant-governor-in-council, as required by law.\u2019 In a recent case of Hanson vs.the corporation of the village of Gatineau, the Court of \u2018Appeal held that, under sec.27 of the charter of the Btadacona Company, when, instead of obtaining a vote of the electors, a petition signed by the ratepayers had been secured, the sanction of the lieutenant-governor-in-council was still hecessary.In the Gatineau cage the \"bonds were declared null, inasmuch as -this authorization of the lieutenant:gov- - ernor.had not been obtained.Following that decision, the court, in this instance, E the action against the municipality of Grand\u2019Mere, a5 the bonds.were issued-without.the sanction.of.the lieu- \u2018Fepané-governor to by-law.for \u20ac nts: and costs against the pa Company, \u2018the other \u2018 defen- ant So : \u2014\u2014 .BOTHA'S ATTITUDE REPORTED SURRENDER DENIED.: \u2014 London, June 21\u2014The secretary of Mr.Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial i -that the rumors of General - Botha are un- Thé .pro-Boer \u201cDail | News\u2019 says it hears: that; the rebellion is spreading ominously in Cape Colony.It says that .it stated that about six thousand m- \"halts of Gape Colony, mostly fadiners\u2019 \u2018sons, \u2018have joined.the Boer com- \u2018MAJORITY ARE CHILDREN.° .Eve War Secoetary of State; Mr.Brad: te \u201cthe.He - AID: FOR HO .pas fe ; 21-\u2014An been immed - for -monéy to .for thewomen and children d: River Lolony; who.have been gathered the Bogt' war, ° \u2018Among \u2018the signers of the appeal are the Rev: Dr.David James \u2018Burrell; Willigm Van Rensselaer, Ed- , Ness, : Andrew, D.Patlter \u2018and the Rév.Herman D.Van Brockhuizen, of Pretoria.es 7 [RO - PIET FOURIE A PRISONER.Londoh, June.22.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Central News from Harrismith states that Commandant Piet Fourie,who advis- \u2018ed the Boers to.surrender to the British, \u2018is now & prisoner with De\"Wett\u2019s troops.\u2018He was condemned to be shot, but it is \u2018believed \u2018that the'sentence has been com- 'muted.\u201d NEW CHINESE MINISTER TO : \u2018JAPAN: Pekin, June 21\u2014The Emperor has appointed.Na Tung to be Chinese minister to Japan.This appointee is-a Manchu, and \u2018was formerly vice-president of the | Tsung.li Yamen.He is reputéd fo.be a \u2018Boxer,\u2019 and narrowly escaped being in- chided in the list of Chinese officials who were beheaded at-\u2018the-demands- of the owers.It is doubtful if Japan accepts a Tung as minister from China.\"GEN.O'GRADY-HALY\u2019S RECALL.Ottawa, June 21.\u2014Word whispered around.town yesterday afternoon that \u2018Major-General O\u2019Grady-Haly, general.of- } ficer commanding the Canadian militia, {had been recalled by the Imperial au- 8 considerable talk in local \u201cmilitia circles.It is understood that He: was\u2019 to liave left next month, but.that.the Canadian government is desirous of retaining his services, and that he is- accordingly\u201d to stay till September.It is not: yet a year since Gen.O'Grady- Haly came to this country.; - thorities, \u201d caused SHOT HIS WIFE.Whitehall, N:Y., Junë 21-George Middleton, a book and picture dealer, living at Potterville, Warren county, shot and killed\u2019 \u2018his wife, thirty years old, last night.The.cause of.the shooting is be ieved to.have, been jealousy.THUNDERSTORMS Toronto,June 22, 11, a.m.\u2014Victoria, 62, 50; Kamloops, 76, 54; Calgary, 72, 42; Edmonton, 68, 48; Qu\u2019Appelle, 76, 52; Winnipeg, 76, 60; Port Arthur, 62,-50; \u2018Parry Sound, 78,54; Toronto, 79, 58; Ottawa, 78, 58; Montreal, 78, 62; Quebec, 78, 64; Halifax.64.FB.- Fair and warm to-day; Sunday warm, showers or \u2018thunderstorms in most localities.co 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame st.Montreal, June 22, Bo) Readme bY Hearn & Harrison\u2019s Standar arometer at noon To-day, 20.91 ; yesterday, 29.96 \u20ac ature.Max.Min.Temper: = » 1.78 6 largest daily paper in the city.of Austin.terday in the case of Hanson et al vs.! ndgment | 1 spol has 7 {opplice In\" camps as \u2018part- of \u2018the effort to end\u2019 NIAGARA CAMP OVER.Niagara Camp, June 22\u2014The camp of 1901 virtually concluded yesterday with a sham fight.Only the marching out remains.It has been a most satisfactory training, not only to the corps taking part in it, but also to the authorities.At the end of the field day, which brought the drills of the year to a noisy conclusion, Col.Otter expressed himself to the commanding officers as extremely well satisfied with the camp, alike on the grounds of order and discipline, and of military progress made.It has proved enjoyable, and the progress made would have seemed incredible to a soldier of the old school.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 MR.POPE'S CATILE RANC'I.Calgary, N.W.T., June 22.\u2014Mr.Rufus Pope, M.P., Compton, Que., has selected a site for a catle ranch fifty miles north-west of here and is having his herds removed under his personal su- nervision.: \u2014 POLITICS IN ENGLAND .ro AL RANKS DIVIDED OVER THE BOER WAR.London, June 21.\u2014The principal topic discussed by the afternoon papers here to-day is the split in the Liberal party.The.air is thick with rumors of expulsions and resignations, The imperialists declare Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- man, the Liberal leader in the House of Commons, must find his position untenable.The pro-Boers advocate the ostracism of Mr.Herbert HM.Asquith, the former Liberal Home Secretary, who made a speech at a Liberal dinner yesterday evening.Mr.Asquith declared that Boer independence was impossible, and said the Liberals favored a free, federated \u2018South Africa, on the lines of Canada and Australia.Mr.Asquith further said that Liberals holding nis views bad been branded as schismatics, but they had not changed their views, had always condemned the war policy, and that they considered it must now be lett for the judgment of -history.Mr, Asquith said that at the beginning of the war he believed it was possible to restore the status of the two South Afri- cai republics, but that he was now a reluctant convert to the necessity of annexation.He logked forward hopefully to the time\u201d when these distractions would be ended,\u2018 and said that they-\"ail worked - unitedly for Liberal reform and progress.By his trenchant speech Mr.Asquith achieved ihe complete severance of the \u2018two wings of the Liberal party.This was done \u2018to the gréat joy of the Coriserva- tives, whose press organs this morning -carnot find words sufficient to applaud\u2019 his ¢ourage: and honesty.The press is LIBER.; rermbg- F Barty, Lm : Ja htonicle Hé Mr.As- cas \u2018the: thuejeader, calls upon enry Campbell.Bannerman to declare with equal\u2019 explicitness whether he will \u2018still follow.Mr.John Morley\u2019s banner, +.Tu \u2019 The \u2018Daily News\u2019 says that the smouldering discontent.of those calling themselves Liberal-Imperialists has at last burst into flame, and that -it is deplorable that Mr.Asquith, of all men,should seem to head.the movement of revolt, which can end in nothing-but the repudiation \u2018of Liberalism.\u201cIt is the duty of the Liberals,\u201d says the \u2018Daily News,\u2019 \u2018now loyally to support Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman.\u2019 The Marquis \u2018of Ripon writes: \u2018I am filled with shame at the description.or the so-called refugee camp.The fair fame of the country and the reputation for manliness of our people are at stake.No condemnation of the system is too strong.\u2019 To .Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman attempts to pour oil on the troubled.waters with a\u2019 letter explaining that he has never thought of blaming the soldiers, but condemned those wno are responsible for instituting the concentration camps, as every.hardship inflicted on the women and children can only prove an impediment to the settlement -of the long struggle.New York, June 2.\u2014The \u2018Tribunes\u2019 London :correspondent says: Mr.F.C.Gould, who is the best Liberal campaigner in tüngland, hits off the political situation in a comical cartoon representing the leaders of the Opposition in a boat, rowing at'sixes and sevens, and an old.lady at the stern crying out: \u2018Oh, please do try and pull together, it\u2019s 86 dreadfully uncomtortable Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman\u2019s position, arter thi wéek\u2019s carnival of blunders, is unenviable but not absolutely impossible.If.he were to resign the leadership of the Opposition it would be impossible to bring together the right and left wings of the party under the direction: of anyone else.\u2018His retention of the leadership is necessary in order to prevent the break-up of the Liberal party.Mr.Asquith and Sir Henry Fowler are farther removed from Messrs.Morley, Lloyd-George, Labou- chere and Massingham than they are from the Tory side, and the recent series of contretemps by which the faction \u2018spirit has been embittered makes Sir Henry, Campbell-Bannerman a heaven- sent compromise leader, facing in every direction and turning like a weathercock.This exhibition of Liberal disunion oéçurs when the ministry itself is convicted of political incapacity.The Radical split is regarded in some quarters as the most acute crisis known in parliamentary life since the memorable rupture of the Liberal party on the home\u2019 rüle bill.Te collision between | Imperialists and anti-Imperialists.had long been foreseen, and it is believed that nothing could have averted it except the termination of the war in Soyth Africa.- At a late hour last night the excitement had begun to cool down, and it seems tolerably \"that for the present, at all events,Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- man will not reply to Mr.Asquith\u2019s utterances either by speech or letter.DROWNED WHILE DRIVING MRR.STANLEY WILLETT LOSES HER LIFE AT CHAMBLY CANTON.Chambly Canton, Que., June 22.\u2014 While out driving last evening Mr.Stanley Willett and his wife were, with their horse and trap, precipitated into the canal about a mile and a half from this village, and before help could reach them Mrs, Willett was drowned.The body was recovered shortly after the accident.- FIREWORKS EXPLODED DISASTROUS FIRE AY PATERSON NEW JERSEY.New York, June 21.\u2014Fourteen persons were killed and à number injured to-day as the result of an explosion among a large quantity of fireworks in +herstôre-of Abraham M.Rittenberg; at Paterson, N.J.The cause of the explosion is nôt known.The property loss pl not exceed thirty-five thousand dol- ars.The explosion occurred shortly after the noon hour and many of the occupants of the building were out for dm- ner.The building m which the explosion occurred was a frame tenement, four stories high, with stores on the ground floor.The middle store was.occupied by Rittemberg.Ten families occupied flats in the building.Had the explosion: happened half- an hour later the number of deaths would probably have been several hundred, as adjoining the wrecked building was No.3 schooi, in which were hundreds of children.Not only was the school damaged, but large quantities of wreckage were hurled into it.As it was, some of the school chi- dren playing near the school house were injured.: So great was the force of the explosion that a boy playing in the street half a block away: was lifted from his feet and hurled against an iron fence and one of his legs broken.The win dows of every house \u2018in -the .neighborhood were smashed.and families seated at their dinners were thrown from their chairs to the floor.The men of the fire department were soon on the scene but the building\u2019 was in flames and it took \u2018the firemen all they could do to save the buildings in the vicinity.rr ree en, - IRISH LANGUAGE DEAD ATTEMPT IN THE HOUSE OF OOM MONS, TO REVIVE INTEREST © IN, IP DEFEATED.fav onl ation Board including the.} a8 a 8ubjebk of indbkdction.it Ir land,and in \u2018his speech, supporting thé motion, Mr.O'Donnell: declared \u2018that the Irish members of the.House meant to make Irish a living language.- Mr.John Dillon, former leader of the Nationalist party, secohded Mr.O\u2019Donnell\u2019s motion in a strong speech, in which - he resented the attempt of the Board of Education to bamish the Irish language, and \u201c declared\u2019 that if this demand was refused the Irish people.Would have the board swept away.Mr.George Wynd- ham, Chiet Secretary for Ireland, complained of the manner of the.lrish mém-.bers in treating the question.He complained that tbe plans.were provisional, and said it was a matter which ought to.be delegated to the board.Mr.O\u2019Donnell\u2019s motion was defeated by \u2018a.vote of 107 to 56.f 2 AN OMAHA TORNADO SIX PEOPLE KILLED AND FRIGHT-, FUL DAMAGE WROUGHT.Omaha, Neb., June 21.\u2014Special despatches from Napér, Neb., coming via Stuart, Neb., because of the interrupted communication, tell of \u2018the frightful work of a tornado which.visited that- vicinity last night, the details being obtainable this evening for the first time.The following despatches have so far been received: .One of the most destructive tornadoes that ever occurred in Nebraska rushed down the Kehapaha River at six o'clock on \u2018Thursday :evening.\u2018One family of seven are killed or- fatally injured, and out of anather family oË six two are killed and the rest, except the father, are seriously or fatally injured.\u2018r'bose killed or fatally injured ate Jacob Greening, father, aged 40; Mrs, Jacob Greening, mother, still living, but not expect: - ed to survive; Grace Greening, aged 14, seriously injured; Margaret Gr=ening, aged 7, killed; Maggie Greening, a; 9.killed; John Greening, aged 4, killed; John Greening, aged 2, killed.The father of the Greening family was found a quarter of \u2018a mile from the nouse, badly mangled.Both arms and legs and back were broken, and there is no chance for his life.Six hours before vie 3torm the sun was shining.The storm cloud appeared about five o'clock and travelled down the Kehapaha river.lt seemed: to rise and skip some houses, and then swoop down and demolish everything.The tornado was preceded by a severe hail-storm, Several horses and cattle ave reported killed by lighting.Everything in the track of the storm was destroyed.Out of the Anderson family of six, two children, Ida and Clara, aged respectively seven and eight, were killed, and the mother, her daughter Bertha and son Theodore, aged respectively ten and twelve, seriously injured.August Anderson, the father, was away from home at the time.; | : : No other casualties are yet reportad.All communication is broken znd it is impossible to learn what damage the storm did along the river west of where the Greening and Anderson families were ° .Mont 1.& Son, \u2018Witness to the Tv SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901, Those aldermen who are \u2018compass- .| ing sea.and land\u2019 for the purpose of 1 Frenchifying\u2019 \u201cLogan\u2019s Park have at last hit on a name.\u201d They propose to call it Their prime object is was certainly an ornament to the ministry and to the bench, and as much worthy of honor.as most of the epony-nie get rid of an honored English name and substitute a French ones of some sort.They first tried Parc National, but have | found it necessary to hide behind a name We doubt, | which mone.dare ridicule.however; if the history of this piece of sectionalism.does much Honor to a man who was of much broader build.One thing that should be considered in choosing names in Montreal ig that they should not be words which one or the ; other section of the people will: certainly mispronounce.The English will cer of the mayor, \u2018by throwing the accent on the second syllable.ren As: race the French are really ne raternired inore cordially than thé French and German soldiers got along ceivable under which they would become still.more friendly.The \u2018long-cherished and his frequent sincere protestations eventually have an effect on Frenchmen.It 1s said that he has often thrown out {feelers as to what sort of a reception he would get should he visit Paris, but he néver obtained an encouraging response.Now it is reported that he has cleverly planned to meet his troops returning from China.by sea, accompanied by several warships, and on.his way back to putin at Cher- bourg, where the French northern squadron will be assembled.An interchangs of visits\u2019 with President Loubet: would CALEDONIAN SOCIETY Football Competition.Association Football clubs desirous of -competing for y the Society'= Trophy are requested \"to haye their entries: \u201cPlaced in the hands of the Se on or before July 1st, accompanied by the customary \u2018entry fee of one dollar.The.drawing for the semi-final matches will.take place in St.Andrew's Home, on Thuréday evéning,.4th.July; \u2018at 8-0:clock,- or.WwW.C.MCALLISTER, Scoretary.: < Montréal : \\ Hortionltural | Bociety \u201c Entries close 20th June, 1901.1.CITY\u2014Cottage Gardens within the limits of the City of Montreal.2 SUBURBAN-Cottage Gardens beyond the limits of the City of Montreal.3.BACK YARD-\u2014Best kept Back Yar Garden.lst and 2nd prizes wi be avrarded for each event.A, J.B VLE > P.O.Box Tis, | Treas, JUNE EXHIBITION - \u2018will be held in Mrs.JOHN H.Bt.MOLSONS \u2018Grounds, \u2018\u2018Pledmont,\u201d (Plime: pirenue) Mead of Durocher st, ia te the Son Saar, 22 TAYLOR CHURCH.To-morrow evening the Rev.W.D.Reid, Taylor Church, will preach the seventh sermon of a series on \u2018Factors\u2019 Strangers Invited.in religious.life,\u2019 taking for his subject \u2018The p of enthusiasm in \u2018morals.and religion.\u2019 .lat all they are necessarily, one, which has so long separated him from the object of his desire; It is a bright idea, and ought to succeed.France.can vances of the Emperor William, The writer who Churches\u2019 insists that the Young Men's tion upon the Church, \u2018and, as such, \u2018a menace to the welfare of the Church, We must own that we do not see the.sequence, A standing reflection on the Church it certainly is; a menace it eer- be one; not only in the spirit; but in might believe.That the churches are on the whole one in spirit nô ons can question.The more spiritual they become the larger do these things bulk in which they are one and the smaller those in so far as they are the Church of Christ In so far as they, differ they, are not the Church but only churches.By his very, signature our correspondent speaks not for the Church.but for the churches, The Young Men\u2019s Christian Association represents the Church in action, not in all the phases of its duty to men, but in one, just as the Bible Society does in another, and the General Hospital in another: These are not rivals of the Church, but simply methods of its work- ing\u2014methods in-which, to the joy of all, it is \u2018able to divest itself of Rempering patrons of streets and squares.It is to- tainly maul this name as they do that { French and British did at the time of | the Crimean war.In China recently the weil together, and circumstances are con- | desire of the Emperor to visit France, | of friendship.must, one would think, follow, and the icé at last be broken | Jose nothing and might gain much by courteously \u2018meeting.the friendly ad.{ly that it would succeed either in three signs.\u2018For the: Christian Association is a standing reflec- | tainly is not.The longing, desire and - prayer of the Head and Founder of the: Church was that his followers might all; such outward fashion that the world : things \u2018which keep them apart.Indeed: DAILY WITNESS, denominationalism.There never was any, outworking of the true spirit of Christianity that did not arouse terror and re- gentment in the minds of some.We forbade him because he followeth mot with us.The constitutional government of Cape Colony bas been thrown in some degree into disorder by.the war.Vast districts of the colony are under military, rule, other districts are greatly disturbed, some \u2018of the members of the legislature are in prison as rebels, others lie under charges of treason, and it is believed that ome or two are still rebels serving in the Boer ranks.If the legislature were called in session it is probable the Sprigg administration would be the majority \u2018of the members, and that no ministry but a pro-Boer one would be supported by the majority, which is Dutch.If the constitution is to be observed a session of parliament cannot now be long postponed.There are those who believe that it would be unwise.to call-a session of the legislature: and risk the trouble that.might be caused by a Agitating for the: suspension \u2018of the Cape \u2018Curiously enough, not a few of the Dutch pro-Boers of the colony have signed the petition for suspension.We would rather see the constitution maintained and the responsibility for the ed- ministration of the colony placed upon a Dutch government.If we are not mis taken, a Dutch ministry, once it was charged with the responsibility for the conduct of public affairs, would be found even more active than the pro-British one in putting an end to the invasion of the colony by the Boers.It would enlist Dutch sympathy throughout the \u2018country on the right side and would have \u2018the support also of the loyal British.The Dutch of Cape Colony do not at all like the results of the invasion, from which they are beginning to suffer severely.rt Some journals in the United States have taken alarm.aver the silly story that.\u2018Canadian \u2018fortifications are to be -etrengthened,\u2019 and want to know who Canadians are afraid of.The United States, they declare, bas mo.designs \u2018against Canada.We believe this; but \u2018gible enemy.The appearance of Russian cruisers off our Atlantic coast the Jost time there was danger of war with {that country was an object lesson.which | has not been forgotten.Still, we do -mot think there is any need of fortifica- \u2018bases for the royal navy.When Great \u201cBritain, shortly after conféderation, withdrew the troops from Canada, dismantled all the fortifications along the frontier of the Dominion and the repub- lie, and disbanded the Royal Canadian Rifles, she inaugurated a policy from which she never since departed.That policy.is one of friendship for, and confidence in, the good will of the United States.No one sineé that time bas proposed the reconstruction of inland fortifications, and, though there may be jin- goes on both sides who affect to think differently, the good sense of the two coun- {ries is agreed on the principle of maintaining peace.\u2018There really is nothing to quarrel over, certainly nothing serious enough to warrant the idea of an appeal to arms.But the Chicago \u2018In- ter-Ocean\u2019 .is rather extravagant when it says the United States could conquer Canada in three weeks, The: same was said in.the \u2018war of 1812-35, but history tells a far different story, It is hardly likely the United States will ever undertake such an enterprise, and still more unlike- weeks or three years.But this sort of talk by persons assuming to speak for a great nation is hardly worth serious consideration.merci A shock hes been given to the Chria- tian people of New York by the announcement that Mrs.Thomas H.Blair, president of the Young People\u2019s Christian Endeavor Society of Port Morris \u2018Congregational Church, and \u201cMiss Elizabeth Dickinson, secretary of the same ism.That Mormonism should carry on an active propaganda.among church people, who are themselves the most active in sending missionaries abroad, is rather surprising.More so than that they should make occasional converts, for there are men and women in all churches liable to be blown about by every wind of doctrine.Of more importance is it to know the methods pursued by the Mormon missionaries.They insinuate themselves without being identified into the home of the people, and, where pos- gible, into the prayer meetings of the churches.They neither preach nor teach Mormonism, but pretend to be devout \u2018missionaries of a humble Christian sect.They begin in holiness meetings, their plan being to encourage personal testimony, and some excellent people, in the fervor of conviction that they are at- taining to- a higher spiritual life, may found not to possess the confidence of change of administration, and they are: constitution \u2018by the \u2018Imperial Parliament.\u201cthe United States is not the only pos- \u2018tions, except.at; \u2018those points on \u2018the.At-.antie and Pacifio oust.which are Reld-| \u201cand: used by the British Governmient as society, had become converts to Mormon- } fall into the trap.Of great significance is the fact that the Mormons direct their efforts mainly to the conversion of women and girls, whom they deceive by \u2018solemnly declaring that polygamy does not exist.Yet facts are constantly coming to light which prove that it is still flourishing in Utah, where, as well as in adjoining states and territories, the Mormons are building up a politico-religious organization which may yet produce an infinitude of trouble for the government and people of the United States.Pastors of churches to which strangers are invited should take care that wolves in sheep\u2019s clothing do not find an entrance to the hearts of their people.mp0 The defeat of the Dunkin Act in Richmond, the last stronghold of prohibition in this province, chiefly means that the French have so gained ground on the English in that county that their views prevail.Their clergy, were, we understand, in favor of the act, but the people prefer the licensed barroom to prohibition.We do not deduce from this that they are any more partial to the bar- \u2018room than the English.In fact, that they are not proud\u2019 of their position is proved by the fact that hot a man in the county was found willing to stand up at any of the meetings and defend the license system.That unholy task was leit exclusively to the emissaries of the trade.But opposition to prohibition would seem to have become a matter of race jealousy with them.At least that was the principle that wae appealed to by the advocates of license, who flooded the county in the interests of the liquor trade, which made the reduction of this redoubt of prohibition a national affair.One of the most effective appeals made was to the ignorant.Speakers for prohibition pointed out that a large proportion of the petitioners for repeal could not sign their names.Nothing was said as to the nationality ,of these names, but this exposure was harped upon throughout the contest as an insult to the French, to be resented by inviting the liquor trade into the county.The implication would seem to be that liquor and ignorance will always be found in full sympathy.We are not ourselves prepared to belittle the significance of the liquor victory.The argument of its advocates will be that those sections which have held prohibition longest will have none of it.They will also elaim, with more truth, that national prohibition could only be enacted by running counter to the wishes, if not the convictions, of one large section of the people.For this defeat na blame certainly rests with the temperance voxkers of :the: county; Nowhere has there beena more heroic enforcement of the law, when it was law.Never was a more determined or more self-sacrificing fight put up than in the contest just closed.The temperance people have certainly done their duty.They must leave time and sad experience to do the rest.ee The Imperial Bank of Canada is one of the most successful financial institutions in the country.Its progress is fairly described in the last three statements.The twenty-fourth annual Balance.sheet, published in May, 1899, showed earnings of 15.13 percent on a capital of $2,000,000, and a \u2018rest\u2019 of §1,- 300,000, or 65 percent.The twenty-fifth annual statement, published in May, 1900, showed that the bank had increas ed its capital during the year to $2,458,- 603, and its \u2018rest\u2019 account to $1,700,000, or 69 percent.The increase of capital during the year was necessarily gradual, and it is impossible to determine the exact ratio of profits on the average capital employed, but the net earnings amounted to $365,579, or 14.42 percent on the total increased capital.The statement for the present year, published, with a full report of the annual meeting, in another column, shows further and considerable advance.The net earnings are $403,477, or 16.14 percent on the slightly increased paid-up capital, $2,500, 000, and the \u2018rest\u2019 has been increased to $1,850,000, or 74 percent.Compared with last year, the deposits of the bank have increased from $14,137,778 to 815,- 515,756, and the notes of the bank in circulation from $1,710,477 to $1,950,293.The current discounts and advances have grown from $11,289,062 to $12,086,325, and the call loans are found to be almost stationary, $2,107,218 being lent in this way last year compared with $2,108,380 in the present statement.The bank\u2019s total assets have increased from $20,308,394 to $22,182,543, and the cash assets from $8,- 440,952 to $0,543,514.The bank has paid its shareholders two dividends amounting to nine and a half percent for the year, and \u2018carries $104,837 forward to profit and loss account.tre THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MINT QUESTION.Mr.Wilkie, the general manager of the Imperial Bank, has entered the lists as the champion of the government\u2019s policy of establishing a branch of the British mint.with assay offices in Canada.His name has long been among the \u2018most prominent and most fa- SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 vorably known of Canadian banken and certainly his views should be ar corded a fair lhearing, especia ly much has been said on the ou Mr.\u2018Wilkie attaches great weig prestige Canada would win by hu ng ther own coinage.\u2018Canadian sovereigns \u2018will circulate side by side,\u2019 he els us, \u2018 with the product of England and Aue : tralia and will pass wherever a By; iti \u2018 sovereign will pass, as currency, and \u2018will advertise to each possessor, Sor \u2018the time being, the wealth of i Da \u2018minion in that precious meta! He points out that Canada\u2019s outpur af gy is about forty million dollars annually, against the United States\u2019 fifty seven million dollars in 1897, and that it % over half a century since the United States established assay offices and a mint.The strong argument Against the branch mint in Canada is that it will not supply us with a gold currency that we will use ourselves, as we prefer the more convenient paper currency, and that therefore to coin Canadian gold the coinage of which yields no profit, bus, on the contrary, would be a source of expense, would be a useless as well a profitless proceeding.Mr.Wilkie ev.dently believes that our gold coinage of sovereigns would go into circulation to some extent, but he argues there is no reason why any more than we can Make use of need be coined; ingots and bars of Canadian gold would find their market best under Canadian instead of United States auspices.But Mr.Wilkie evidently believes that there would be, under proper regulations for the use of none but Canadian silver in Canada & profit on the coinage of the silver.It is well known that Canada receives the minting profits on her own silver coinage at present minted in Great Britain, and that these will be just about consumed by the cost of minting for ourselves.- Mr.Wilkie estimates that the United States coin still in circulation in Canada varies at from @ bundred thous- end to two hundred thousand dollars, and that the profit upon the substitution of Canadian silver coins for this could be gained by Canada.If 89, why is this mot more mow?Mr.Wil kie also holds that the establishment of these assay offices in British Columbia will \u201ccertainly build up trade there by securing Canadian merchants a larger share of the Yukon trade.Since the establishment of regular railway and steamboat transportation from the coast to Dawson City and the settlement of the provincial frontier line and the es tablishment of undisputed customs ot fices, Canadian imports have gradually t 10 the .displaced United States imports until \u2018mow Teaps the full advantage of her sovereignty over Yukon.Mr.Wi kie has no fear that the minting of our own coin\u2019 will interfere in any way with our present excellent currency system.It is perhaps true that the free silver heresy has been so thoroughly killed in the United States that it is not likely to be revived in Canada.snc CONCENTRATION CAMPS.The protected camps into which the non-combatant Boers of the Vaal River Colony and the Orange River Colony have been gathered by the British army are being turned to account by the friends of the Boers within and without the empire to furnish fresh means of attack upon the British Government and army.The necessity of establishing them has arisen out of the character and methods of Boer warfare.The Boers fight as a people, not as a regular army; every man or boy is a combatant, who wears no uniform or distinguishing mark; there are no fortified camps and depots, but every house and every stable is used, if convenient, as a storehouse for ammunition or a military post.There are no Boer military regulations drawing a distinct line between combatants and non-combatants, but, on the contrary, non-combatants are compelled by Boer opinion to become combatants whenever opportunity offers.Men and bors who have surrendered and taken the oath of allegiance have been commandeered afresh; when they refused to break their oaths they have been imprisoned and even shot.Boer women have acted as ammunition storehouse-keepers and bearers, and as commissariat agents, who also, with the aid of the Kaffirs, kept the commandos supplied with remounts, During the first year of the war the British generally accepted surrenders of the Boers and the assur ances of the women that there were no arms or ammunition concealed in their houses, and they left the animals and foodstuffs in the possession of those sur rendered Boers and their families.The sequel showed that this pretended submission of the Boers was a mere method of Boer warfare.As soon as the Brit: ish army passed on the Boers who had surrendered dug up their rifles, their wives brought out ammunition stored in the houses, and the food, cattle and horses were used to furnish the Boer forces anew.Whole districts kad 1! consequence of these Boer methods 10 be reconquered.Of course the success ful raids of such Boer commandants af SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.De ett back through the conquered districts was held in the beginning as an excuse for the taking up of arms of many of the surrendered Boers, threatened unless they complied, with death.But there was, too, much evidence in the occasional sniping, the hiding of the rifles, the concealing of ammunition, and the spying of the non-combtants upon the British, that they had calculated upon resuming fighting when the opportunity offered.It was not until distriets had been reconquered many times, until many Boers had surrendered for the fourth or fifth time, and until the British were taunted with being unable to prevent the \u2018slim\u2019 tactics of the Boers, that Lord Kitchener decided upon establishing the concentration camps.It became a military necessity to sweep the hostile districts perfectly clear of houses and food.That could not be done without providing for subsistence of the Boer women and children.So they were gathered into great camps along the lines of the railway.They are supplied with shelter in the shape of sheds or tents, and regular rations are dealt out to them.Hospitals and even schools were established at these camps.If at times the shelter has not been good, and the fare has not been abundant, if the Boers have suffered, they have at least fared far better than the British soldiers themselves.- Indeed, the British loyalists who were expelled from the Transvaal and Orange River Colony and had to ride hundreds of miles, ¢old, wet and hungry in open railway trucks to Capetown or Durban, there to be placed in similar camps at their own or at the British expense, suffered, it is said, far greater hardships.The Boers were reported to have rejoiced over the establishment of the concentration camps, as they said they were thus relieved of all anxiety, and care and expense regarding the subsistence of their families.There has, no doubt, been a great deal of suffering and hardship in these camps, but it is quite cer- tein that the British commander and his staff have done all they could do to make the camps healthy and their occupants comfortable.\u2018The habits of the Boers themselves have made the task of keeping their camps clean and wholesome almost impossible.But the Boer system of warfare, which is so great an advantage to them in maintaining their guerilla struggle, is responsible for the necessity of these concentration camps.There has been too little consideration of all the difficulties, embarrassments end even defeats waich the British have had to encounter owing to the irregular war practices of the Boers, Which would not have been tolerated in a war with a large nation.THE REAL WEALTH PRODUCER.\u2018Ontario Farmer\u2019 attributes the movement of population towards .cities to class legislation, to wit, the protective system, and, what will, we think, be singular to every reader, accuses the \u2018Witness\u2019 of not pointing this out.If there is any paper in Canada which has been invariable in its protestsagainst the protective system, and which has not ceased under any circumstances, to dwell on the evils it is working for Canada, it is the \u201cWitness.\u201d Ita special unfairness to the farmers, who are the producers of almost all our wealth, we have constant iy, pointed out.If we may.drop a word in the ear of our correspondent we may say, that we have had almost no thanks from the farmers for this steady championship.Our circulation has increased amore among the beneficiaries of protection than among those whose cause we \u2018have always espoused.The common cry of those who combine to get their own remuneration increased is that they are the real producers of wealth, and that they, should have a greater share in the product.Now we must affirm that our whole legislation has set itself dead against the real producers of wealth.If it was not for the farmer, who would pay, the manufacturer anything, especially under a protective system, which tends to shut manufacturers up to the home market?If there were no farmers there could be no railways, except to.lumber camps _and mines.The supporters and users of the railways: are either the farmers or those who directly or indirectly live off the farmers.The same is to be said of the cotton mill, the shoe factory, the implement factory, and, in fact, almost every industry we have.It is an infamy that we should so order our legislation as to make everything that the farmer uses more expensive to him for the benefit of other classes of the population.It gives the farmer a market, says the plunderer.We have not seen that it had that result.The tall chimneys did not grow up like mushrooms as was promised.They would probably have grown up faster without protection.But grant that it did create a home market, what good was that to the farmer?It does not matter in the least to the farmer whether his market is near or far, so long as the price of his product is determined by the far market.If you want to increase the market value of the farmer\u2019s product, make it cheaper for him to reach the market that fixes the price of his products.The way to do that is to encourage imports, which will supply return cargoes.To discourage imports is to rob the farmer of his returns with the one hand, while with the other he is being mulcted in the price of everything he buys.When it comes to the assertion, however, that it is the protective tariff which.brings | the agricultural population to the cities, this is only partially true.Truly, if the farmers prospered more, there might be more farms and even more people living on those there are.But after all it only takes a limited number of people to carry on the agriculture of the country, and the use of modern methods tends greatly to diminish the number of people needed, so that the surplus must go to the cities.The tendency to cities has been quite as great in England, where there is no protection, as in Canada, where there is.The chief cause of the poverty of farmers in Canada, it must be remembered, is the competition of new land, which renders the old methods on the old land.unprofitable.This was inevitable, and bas worked against\u2019 English farmers as well as against Canadian.The new conditions demand a higher class of farming.rer THE SPAN OF LIFE.The life assurance companies of Bri- tein have bd a joint committee at work for eight years on a new life table based on the experience of some sixty British offices between 1863 and 1893.The latest and best previous life.table was that of the Institute of Actuaïies, published in 1869.The experience since then has been enormously greater than that previous to\u2019 that date while the indications.| are thats the increased -duratioh of life: tables have to be based.The mew tables have reached a point at which their main results can be given to the public.The investigators were limited to British lives, which had boen accepted by -the companies as unimpaired and which were subject to no hazardous conditions.The most useful figures are those derived from\u201d healthy inale lives under whole life insurances.Under this head were collated 608,000 lives, only 157,000 of which were completed by death.The old standard Him.(healthy male) table was based on 130,000 lives, of which only 20,000 had died, - \u2018Comparing the new era with the old, the average length of assurance until death or withdrawal is tweive and a half years as againet mine and \u20ac quarter.À «writer in the London \u2018Times\u2019 informs us that \u2018from the unadjusted \u201cdata, as shown by the exparience of the ¢ sixty life offices, Mr.G.F.Hardy bas \u2018deduced a mathematical law of mor- \u2018tality which corresponds with wonder- * ful closeness with the actual facts, and \u2018marks in itself an epoch .in the pro- ¢ gress\u2019 of actuarial science.\u2019 The same writer gives comparisons.between the new healthy males tables and the old Hm.tables at every fifth year of life.The first \u2018table shows the numbers.out of 100,000 at age 10 who may be: expected to be still alive at the several higher ages: Ç NUMBERS LIVING (HEALTHY MALES).Difference in favor of the Old Hm.Naw Om.New Table 100,000 100,000 \u2014 \u2026 98,224 \u201c98,284 60 \u2026 96,223 96,453 230 .93,061 94,387 1,326.89,865 91,942 2,077 ve ee « 86,281 ,986 2,714 40 .82,284 85,487 3,183 45 .J.T7919 81,262 3,343 BO .o oe os 72,726 76,185 3,459 55 .» 66,513 69,819 3,406 \\ 60 .58,866 62,073 3,207 Advertisements.\u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d Bottled at and imported from the \u2018 Apollinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia, charged only with its own natural gas.Annual Sales: 28,009,350 Bottles.has altered \u2018the #ata on which such | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.65 Le.49,297 52,307 3,010 70.+.+.88,124 40,615 2,491 T5.\u2026.25,691 217,752 2,061 80 .13,930 15,530 1,600 85 22 2e 54m 6,359 937 The new life table shows throughout a lighter mortality than the old one, a fact which is still more clearly brought \u2018out by the following table of average \u2018expectations of life,\u2019 as they are somewhat loosely called:\u2014 CURTATE EXPECTATIONS OF LIFE (HEALTHY MALES).Difference in favor of the Age.Old Hm.New Om.New Table Years.Years.Years.10 .49.791.51.459 1,668 15 21 .45.681 47.323 1.662 20.+ .41561 43.182 1.621 ous .39,083 1.178 .35.067 886 3 31.159 643 .27.260 - 461 i» 23.668 376 .20.107 301 .16.722 260 60 .13.330 13.571 241 65.\u2026 10.512 10.716 204 70 .eve 7.985 8.208 213 T5 +.\u2026 5.876 6.079 203 80.4.219 4.337 118 It seems to the above-quoted \u2018Times\u2019 expert, and would seem to.most people, that a mecessary result of the m- \u201ccreased; expectation of life revealed \u2018by.these tables would be a reduction of the reserved needed at a given rate of interest.This would be good news to Canadians, who have recently had a lower rate of assumed interest imposed on them: by law, resulting in more burdensome reserves.Yet it does not appear that the tables work out in that way et every age of life.\"Reserves depend more on the \u2018curve\u2019 of the mortality table than on the expectation of life and it appzars from some results \u2018worked out by another Mr.Hardy that at some ages the effect \u2018of the mew tables is actually to increase the reserves required.\u2018 BISHOP'S COLLEGE THE REV.B.G.WILKINSON RESIGNS THE CHAIR OF PASTORAL THEOLOGY.\u2014\u2014 Sherbrooke, Que, June 22\u2014 The Rev.Prof; B.G.Wilkinson, professor of \u2018pas: toral theology, which he has held since 1891 at Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, has resigned.Prof.Wilkinson was called to England some weeks ago\u201d by\u2019 the sudden death of his father and pri vate reasons connected with his\u2018late father\u2019s estate make it necessary for him: to reside permanently in England, and thereby compelled to resign his post to very great Tegret of his colleagues and friends.The Rev.E.A.Dun, M.A; eldest son of Bishop Dunn of Que: caries eked by The rotignation of ins cancy caused bÿ the regignation o: 8 \"Rev: Prof.Wilkingon.In 1802-the = Mr, Dunn was: thirtieth wrangler from Pembroke College, Cambridge, and in 1894, took honors in the theological tripos.He was afterwards at the well nown clergy school at Leeds and after his ordination has worked for some.years in the Quebec diocese.He will begin his work in September.The appointment, which is in the hands of the visitor, was made .upon the strong recommendation: of the principal and staff, including the Dean of the Divinity School, The Rev: Mr.Dunn is known as an able preacher and a hdérd worker.BOYS\u2019 BODIES FOUND\u2014STREET CAR ACCIDENTS\u2014A BAD © FALL.\u2014_\u2014 The bodies of the Smith brothers, who were drowned last Sunday at Verdun, were found yesterday.afternoon.Al: bert\u2019s body was found mear the shore of Nun\u2019s Island, and Harold's floating\u2019 in mid-stream.Both were taken-to the morgue, \u2018where an inquest was opened this morning.The \u2018funeral will take place this afternoon at 3.30, from Seale\u2019s undertaking esteblishment, to the cemetery, the service being conducted by the Rev, G.Osborne Troop.An express waggon, driven by a man named Bougie, of 42 Barre street, was struck by a street car at the corner of Wellington and Nazareth streets yesterday afternoon, Bougie was thrown out unconscious, but \u2018recovered somewhat, and was taken home.wen Farmer, of Cote St.Paul, was thrown out of his buggy by collision with a street car at the corner of McCord and Bt.Leon street.He was cut on the head, and shaken up.Joseph Tremblay, while working at 7 Durocher street, St, Louis du Mile End, fell out of à second story window.No bones were broken, but he sustained a very severe mervous shock, and was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, Albert Sauvé, mason, of 5 St.Genevieve street, was making some repairs loose board fell on his head from a stag: the Noire Dame Hospital, where it is feared that his skull is fractured.este.LOGAN\u2019S PARK\u2014PARC LAFONTAINE! (To the Editor of the \u2018\u201cWitness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014Well done! I say, Ald.Gagnon, to contend for the French idiom! Why not have the two names?And why not commemorate the dual title by the creation and erection of a cooling and re- | freshing fountain?Now the fact is, citizens, citoyens, this change of name is but a transition of letters.The French merely introduce the letter \u201cf in lieu of & and transpose the vowels, and.for the -| fice, 128 St.James street DEATHS AND ACCIDENTS | in St.Charles Church yesterday, when a | ing fifteen feet above.He was taken to} NOTES AND NOTICES.Save Your Money.\u2014Why spend your money flying hither and thither in search of summer resorts, when, for a trifling sum you can enjoy a most comfortable ride in the handsome summer cars of the Montreal Terminal Railway and spend one hour or two in that park of all parks, at Bout de L\u2019Ile?Saguenay Excursions.\u2014One of the most deligntful excursions for Dominion Day is to the Saguenay river.The Richelieu and Ontario - Navigation Company will run an excursion, leaving Montreal Friday evening, June 28th inst, returning to Montreal Tuesday morning, July 2nd, at a rate of $14.00, including all expenses on steamer for entire.trip.This is the lowest rate ever offered, and affords n splendid opportunity to make this famous trip.\u2018Full information at Company's of- opposite post.office).{opposite the Ice cream, in blocks, three different flavors in same block, if preferred; packed so-ak to keep for twenty-four hours.Once a quart of excellent ice cream.The N.Y.Ice Cream Co., 714 Craig street, Montreal.Tel.Main 4114.Prompt delivery.nies.© { ».PEAK\u2019S ISLAND.- 1 think I have.found the Christopher Columbus of Portland as a op longer or is entitled to\u2019 greater honor for the work of advertising the islands in our harbor as a health resort than Mrs.Agnes McDonald I have failed to find who it is.Mrs, McDonald is the widow of the late Donald McDonald, of Montreal.\u201cIn his life time he was the editor and proprietor of the Montreal \u201cTranscript.\u201d For all of fifty years Mrs.McDonald has been spending her summers on Peak\u2019s Island, with the exception.of one or two\u2019 summers when band she went to Old Orchard.She says that the first summer she went to that resort.there were only two houses and a barn there.- It is extremely interesting to hear her tell of the first days of their coming to the Peaks.For twenty-three years in succession they made their summer home with the late Capt.Parsons on the:island.Mrs.McDorald remembers well her first trip.She is unable to tell the exact date, but it was.the third.year that the Grand Trunk came here.There was no steamer running to the island then, and Capt.Parsons met them at the wharf with a sail-boat.They put their trunks \u2018aboard, and, seven in number, \u2018started for Peaks.\u2018The wind died down, and'a fog came on that rendered navigation next to impossible.Rowing cautiously along they at.last came upon land, which proved to be Hog Island, or Little Diamond, as it is now called.\u2018With this as a\u2018 pointer in the matter of direction they once more started off \u2018and finally reached a beach somewhere \u2018in the.vicinity of 'Trefethens.Hauling the boat up, the party remained by it «until Capt.Parsons could go to his house Funtried way.Having got them well hous- tæd{be yoked: up his oxen and went.back -J'after théir tranks.She says thete-was | \u2018not a horge on the island at the time and\u2019 oxen were the only means of transportation.-Tiring -after a time of boarding, Mrs.McDonald \u2018built her fine cottaga on what she declares to be the best site on the island.It is on the highest ground, near the meeting \u2018house, with a view both \u2018toward the city and the sea that did site for the new hotel if Mrs.Me- Donald ean be induced to part with it, and acres of land can be secured in the immediate vicinity.if- desired.\u2014Portland \u2018Press.\u2019 Advertisements.Ice Cream\u2014Pure, cheap, convenient.| tried always used.A 30c block will give.Special prices for bulk ice cream for pic-.sort.Jf any one has been coming here her landlady was ill, when with her hus- | and get a lantern to light them on their\u2019 is uninterrupted.It would make a splen- Genuine |carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills \u201cMust Bear Signature of - SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.ta te, Se, Wy, Advertisements.FOR OFFICE FAN MOTORS JOEIN FORMAN, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ~»0O8 and 710 Craig Street.2e AND STORE.We Make Goods to \u2014344 ST.Phone Main 3979.We Have the \u2014 0 FASHIONABLE STOCK.Suit the Customer.TUDDENHAM & ANDERSON Fashionable Tailors, JAMES STREET.IF A MAN IS warm \u2018weather they It's his Business.IF A GIRL IS IN LOVE [t's her Business.IF THEY GET MARRIED [t's our Business.Because we are Home-furnishers, and because we will be called on to outfit their home with Chairs, Tab.es, Couches, Beds, and in fact all kinds of Furniture, Zinc-lined, Finely-finished, Ice-saving Refrigerators, al.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.00.INLOVE.In the will get one of our $7.à Gid Staple SFREN) INGPOWDER= \"| Is NOT \u201cCheap\u201d Goods, but \u201cGood Goods\u201d cheap.Forty years om tho marke$ with continuous large males _peoves its high merit.Whole Wheat Flour For Brown Bread, BRODIE & HARVIE, 10 Blenry Street, The originai makers Of this article.R: A.DUNTON, B,C.L., x NOTARY, &c.Funds for Investment, MARRIAGE LIOENSES: rest, well, let's have the fountain! T.E.Westmount, .TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James St.\u201cPEARL COPYING BOOK.Is the best value in the market.500 or 1,000 Pages, White Paper, 9 x 11, Full Bound Canvas, Titled.- + 8L00 and 81.50 Exch.Special quotations for quantities.MORTON, PHILLIPS & \u20acO., Montreal.MARRIAGE LICENSES, INSOLVENT ESTATES.JOHN M.M.DUFF, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, te] St, James Street and 5 Selkirk Ave., Guy St.Summer Resorts.PEAKS ISLAND, Portland, Me.; MOUNT ROYAL COTTAGE Will re-open for \u201cguests the last of June.House.beautifully situated, commanding a magnificent view of harbor, etc.Smooth beach.Apply to MRS.McDONALD, 147 Metoal fe street.After June 30, Peak's Island.i to take as sagur.Cool Verandah Chairs at.-S${.25 Up.FOR H .Ho HEADACHE.Refrigerators, Zinc-lined.$7.00 up.FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPD VER, rue mous RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON mat creme » RNISHERS, \u2019 n FOR SALLOW SKIN.Fu 652 CRAIG STREET.Attention.ian.ME COMPLEXION \"%, | Purety vegetanie, re) = : CURE SICK HEADACHE OUR - - - MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, 110 St.James street.Fraser Brothers.PLANTS! Final Auction Sale of Season by order of Mr.S.S, BAIN, At Our Rooms, 453 ST.JAMES ST, \u2014CcN- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25th COMPRISING : BEDDING PLANTS, FLOWERING PLANTS, CREEPING PLANTS, HANGING BASKETS, Ete., Ete.Being our closing sale of -Plants for the season, buyers should not lose this opportunity of securing first-class plants at a very jow- figure.SALE AT 2-30 P.M.FRASER BROS., Auctioneers, Ln ay ES La Rh apa Ni a = Cut A \u2026 rosa avons ai es PES = = ose on pe A rat VE hd i} 1 20 LL i i 2 6 er AE Oni Reis Do i I I re 9 oo Ah kia ve yy., 3 \" ey THO Po 3 pile ka E> > TER I Ey eee de de à a | Hein Tal & Us ~~ PIANOS Have double the sale of any high-grade Pianos in \u2018Canada.\u2018Their clientele embraces the best people of the Dominion.Their position has been won and maintained on their \"high and progressive merit, - We .have a choice line Heintzman & Co, Painos \u2018in \u201cour - Maïs Warérooms \u2014 2366 St.in \u2018our.branch store, it Arr arigements Have Been- Completed for the L 1°\u201c.[Organization of the ~~\u201c | PURPOSES.; 1st.\u2018To take gver a large tract of fruit bearing property in Ouba.- \u20182nd.To unite the tropical frult import- Ing under one management similar to the United Fruit Company in.United States.(The United Fruit pays 10 percent per .\u201cannum on $20,000,000 capital.) : The profit derived from the shipping of early ~ \u201cvegetables into the Dominion will pay 6 percent \u2018> per annum on the investment.The profit on citrus fruits (oranges, lemous, etc) is enormous, The _amalgamation \u2018of interests \u2018warrants the\u2019 further \u201cstatement that the company will undoubtedly pay substantial dividends because the business.in the past has netted over tem percent per Application for a Dominion charter will \u2018be «made.The capital stock of the Company will be = $500,000, Each share of a par value of \u201c85.00.\u201cNo personal liability will be carried with the stock beyond: the \u2018amount of the subscription.A limited amount of the stock .will be offered at $3.00 per share (full paid and non-assessable.) The right is however .reserved to reject any subscription or to reduce the amount subscribed for when allotment # is made._ ; Subscriptions will be received at the office of - the Underwriters where all particulars can be had either by mail or in person.Address all communications and make all 2 i cheques payable .to \\CLAREN CAMERON BANKERS, co.Local: aud \u2018Long.Distance Telephone Main 4868: * THE BEST M NN FU CHARMS EVERY FURCHASER.| Finished in Ornamental Biass.\u201c Takes'up little space.Just the thing for convenience.Ventilates, free from dust, and bygienic in property.\u201d Folds casily, ~ _ | Manufactured.only by .H.RIVES&CO.MONTREAL.\u2018ty of Bearing.this famous band in patrio- \u2018tic \u2018songs so dear to the hearts of John Tamson\u2019s.bairns, : ; : -, THE KILIIES COMING.\u2018The: 48th Highlanders\u2019 Band, by special permission 6f Col.Macdonald and the of- cers commanding the -48th Highlanders |.Regiment.of Toronto, will visit Montreal some timé during \u2018July, giving a short series of- concerts at the Arena, appearing in full-kilted regimentals under the leadership of Mr.John Slatter.This popular military band has during: the past.year visited.some \u2018of \u2018the largest American cities.Seaftish music is interpreted by the \u2018Kll- ties\u2019 \u2018with the greatest fidelity, and no mon DAILY WITNESS TO SUMMER RE.oe \u201coo SORTS.Co :.The \u2018Daily - Witness\u2019 can be supplied \u201cto those leaving the city forthe summer resorts in either Canada or the United .Btates, postpaid, at twenty-five cents per A 9, % Jools % oe % \u2018Men's Box Calf Boots from $1.75 1054.08 | Boys\u2019 Bchool Boots from $1.00 to $3.35; ; Girls\u2019.School Boots from $1.00 to $2.00: CE | Béys\u2019 Running Shoes, 50c.| White Canvas Goods.Advertisements.\u2018 AND \u2014 = À SPORTING 54 LEATHER \u201c LEGCINCS, LATEST STYLE, From $2:50 ts.(ip MENS CLOTH id PUTTEE LEGGINGS, B® 8250 All that skill, taste and \u2018the experience of TRANY years can suggest :- is-embodied in-our\u2019 LR ha ee Sir Sato h, io vest pere, *.> ag * - Pasty tte 0 LR 200d Joe! dried 3 GP 2 et Le Oe us - Ummer ootwear.rome ittle Gent's\u201d Boots, 7 to 104, from Hy \u2014 7 Special Sale of Tan Shoes.Ladies\u2019 Shoes, prices $1-50 to 83.00.q Your choice for.$100 Misses\u2019 Shoes, prices §1.00 to $1:50.Your choice for + +o.790 50c Children's Shoes, prices 75¢ to $1.25.Your choice for ; » \u2014\u2026 SOM & SOS, Corner St.Antoine, and \u201cMountain Sts.Bil Tel.Up 2417, N| The Babies \u2018Absolute purity in water for their food is ne: cessary.Here you have it.R.WHITE & CO, Main 443, or Main 214, AINTERCOLONIAL RAÏLWAY, DOMINION DAY.Excursion Return Tickets will be issued on JUNE 20th and 30th, and JULY 1st, to 1 all points in Canada east of Port Arthur, Ont.AT ONE FIRST-CLASS FARE.Both local and.through tickets are good .| for return leaving destination not later than JULY 2nd, and are good for continuous passage only in either direction.For all desired information apply to the nearest Intercelonial Ticket Agent.E.TIFFIN, JNO.M.LYONS, Trafic Manager.G.P.& T.Agent.Moncton, N.B., June 20th, 1901.LACHINE LOCKS.; Ottawa, June 22 \u2014The \u2018question has frequently been put of late as to why the government.should not have awarded before this the contract for the rew lock on the: Lachine canal.The oorre- :8pondent of the \u2018Witness\u2019 -has reliable information, however, to the offect- \u2018hat of \"Auld Scotir!'shoutd miss\u201dtté \u2018opportun- | month.this work has been abanloned for the , present.7 PS : : | te accordingly determined vo Boots and SHOES.| proceeding to make an.arrest.ST.CATHERINE ST.THE HUNT FOR BLONDIN A QUEBEC SLEUTH'S LUDICROUS ADVENTURE.Quebec, June 21.\u2014A rather amusing story is told here in connection with the hunt for thé murderer Blondin.Yester- \u2018day afternoon, a detective here received a private despatch from a well-known professional man in Beauce notifying him that a man apparently answering to the description of Blondim had arrived the might before at Thetford Mines, and was acting in a secretive way which suggested a desire to: shun the public gaze.With his head filled with rosy visions of earning the reward offered for the murderer's capture, the detective at once took the train for Thetford, which he \u2018reached in time enough last night to tind.the suspected stranger occupying quarters in a ether retired boaraing- \u2018house there.Registering at the same inn, it was not long before the officer had an opportunity of scrutinizing the mysterious stranger and assuring himself that he \u2018corresponded in almost every particular to the description given of Blondin.Still he was not.absolutely satisfied thet he was the right man and watch his movements a little further before The ze- #4 que! is .thus related by the \u2018Daily Tele- i | graph\u2019 hb 4 {before three\u2019 o'clock this morning, no bere: As no train left tffe place anxiety was felt as regards his.possible escape, so leaving instructions with the proprietor of the inn to be awakened at 2 a.m.the man-hunter retired to his room.As: directed, the boarding-house keeper called his guest, but informed him that the suspected party had taken flight about midnight, having secured a vehicle and driven off.learned that the party who so closely resembled the notorious murderer was a | Jewish smuggler, and that he had a number of cork legs, to the value of about a thousand dollars, in his possession.The crafty smuggler no doubt perceived \u2018the presence of the stranger in the same inn to be somewhat suspicious and unsafe for him and took refuge m flight, little thinking at the time +hat \u201che was on the verge of being arrested as the perpetrator of one of the most\u2019 mysterious tragedies the country has ever known.SMALLPOX AT LAPRAIRE THERE WERE NINE CASES IN THE TOWN YESTERDAY.Dr.Pelletier, medical health officer to the Provincial.Board of Health, speaking this morning in regard to the smallpox outbreak at Laprairie, said that one of the Roman Catholic vicars at that town \u2018had been taken sick and had gone to his home at St.Paul de Joliette.It was not yet known whether he had the 5 smallpox or not, but the instant the board were made aware of the fact an inspector was sent to St.Paul de Joliette to inquire into the case, with powers, \u201cif if proved to be smallpox, to act accordingly.The doctor e miiniite to hear the result of the inspec: tor\u2019s visit.Theré were in all nine cases at Laprairie out of a total of 83 since Feb.10, the date of the commencement of the outbreak.One patient only had died.The local health authorities at Laprairie had hitherto been very lax in dealing with the outbreak, but were now doing better work.As far as the Provincial Board was concerned, every precaution was being taken\u2018to prevent the disease from.spreading.\u20142\u2014\u2014 C.P.R, STRIKE ected every THE SITUATION IS UNCHANGED.There is.nothing new to-day in the strike situation.Fhe C.P.R.authori- Wes say that the men are coming back, particularly married men, who bave realized their responsibility.The statement of Mr.Shaughnessy, the president, has had a good effect.The line is in the best of order; the whole system is { properly patrolled, and the public is perfectly safe.The officials consider that the strike is practically over.In the cast a considerable number of men are out, but in the west very few have responded to the call of the committee.On the other hand, the representatives of \u2018the men express a quiet confidence in the result.They deny that the men are returning, and say that the Italians have refused to work when they learned the exact nature of the situation.The strike has only commenced, is how the committee put it.A Winnipeg despatch this morning says the representatives of the Canadian Pacific Railway.trackmen on the grievance committee, it has been ascertained, returned home: several days ago, not being in accord with the committee continuing the strike.: A St.John, N.B, despatch Says the striking trackmen are realizing that their Montreal committee has made a mistake, and many express the wish that they were at work again.Some foremen have already returned and brought their men with them.Acoording to Mr.H.P.Timmerman, the general superintendent of the Ontario Division of the C.P.R., the company\u2019s position is quite satisfactory, the track being carefully patrolled by either trackmen or other employees from cud to end.The trackmen\u2019s representative at Toronto, Mr.Wilkinson, says that none of the men have gone back io work between Montreal and Toronto, but he admits that the track between these two points is being patrolled.From Winnipeg it is said that none af the Galicians or Doukhobors whoa it was thought would have assistel the comn- pany, have taken the places of the strik- | erses HAD TO PAY DUTY ON HER CAT.Quebec, June 22.\u2014Yesterday a young \u201cAmerican lady coming to spend the summer in this section for the benefit of her health, brought three pet cats with her, all\" aristocratic felines, with : pedigrees extending away back.But the official refused to let them enter.without paying duty, which he fixed at twenty percent on twenty dollars, their { supposed.value.It was later | PERSONAL.The Rev.E.Phillip Brace, of Sutton West, Ont, will occupy the pulpit of Calvary Chureh at both services to- MOrrow.SS.+ LAKE ONTARIO) 88.\u2018LAKE ONTARIO\u2019 NOT ALLOWED TO LAND PASSENGERS.Quebec, June 22 (Special).\u2014The medical officer at Grosse Isle did not give the Klder-Dempster- 8&8.\u2018Lake Ontario,\u201d which arrived last evening with tive hundred passengers, a clean bill of health on the ground that it was unnecessary, since there was no sickness on board.The immigration.authorities, however, positively refused to let the vessel land her passengers last night.The law being imperative, she had to lie out in the stream until a tug sent \u2018down by the company.brought up the quarantine.of- With referericee to the detention of the 88.\u2018Lake Ontario\u2019 at Quebec, the company\u2019s officials here say that.a.new official is in charge at Grosse Isle.When the SS.\u2018Lake Ontario\u2019 was passing inward both the captain and physician of the vessel requested the regular certificate but.were fold that it was not necessary.- Thinking that some ned Te-} gulations had been inaugurated they proveeded to Quebee, where the officials refused: to allow the passengers to land.Mr.Rolland, the Elder-Dempster representative at Quebec, went to Grosse Isle and secured the cettificate, and the passengers were -landed \u2018very early \u2018this morning and the vessel left Québec: at 5.40 o'clock this morning and will arrive in Montreal about 7.30 o\u2019clock this evening, CHANGE THEIR MINDS \u2014_\u2014 MARRIAGE OF MR.BALFOUR-AND MISS SARTORIS WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.\u2014 New York, June 2\u2014According to a despatch from London to the \u2018World,\u2019 among the paid announcements in the \u201cMorning Post,\u2019 of London to-day appeared this notice: \u2014 \u2018The marriage between Miss Vivian Sartoris and Mr.Archibald Balfour will not take place.London society is mystified.Miss Sar- toris, who is a grand-daughter of General Ulysses 8.Grant, is.well known in London, and Mr.Baliour is a cousin of Mr.Arthur Balfour, the statesman.The American contingent in London \u2018were ,surprised at the announcenient of the engagement on April 18 last, but prepared to send wedding gifts fitting for the granddanghter of a former President of the Uni States.Hardly any one knows the meaning of the sudden notice, .and many refuse to believe it true.The \u2018Morning Post,\u201d however, is one of London\u2019s most conservative dailies, and prints all the authorized society announcements.+ 2222 \u2014\u2014 .; = TION: ABMY.: oe Special services whi'be vonducted by the Provincial Officer; Major.\u2018Turnet,\u201d in\u2019 the £t.Alexapder street barracks to-morrow: The subjects on which he will speak are as follows: Il.a.m., \u2018The power of thought\u2019; MAJOR TURNER.at 3.p.m., \u2018A great crisis,\u2019 and at 7.30 p.m.\u2018Who is & fool?Assisting im these gatherings will be Mrs.Major Turner, Staff Captain Burditt, Adjutant and Mrs.Patterson and Captain Reynolds.An open-air demonstration will also be held in connection with this series of ipeetings on Victoria square at 6.45 p.m.The farewell meeting of Adjutant Robert was\u2019 held in the St.Alexander Stret barracks last night.Adjutant.Maenamara, the officer in charge of the corps, presided.and a large number of friends, assembled to bid Adjt.Robert farewell.She delivered livered her farewell address in French, and was interpreted by Mrs.T.Virtue, of Point \u2018St.Charles.At the close the Adjutant was escorted to the 8S.\u2018Tunisian\u2019 by -the soldiers and band, the provincial officers and a large number of friends being also present to give the Adjutant a final salute.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE THE PROGRAMME OF MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.The following is a summary -of the programme for the St.Jean Baptiste celebration on Monday next: 9.00 a.m.\u2014Grand street parade, starting from Papineau square and proceeding to Logan's Park by way of Notre -Dame, Dufresne, St.Catherine, St.Hubert, Ontario, Delorimier and Rachel streets.Numerous arches, 200 different societies- and organigations, 25 bands of music.Open | air mass celebration in the park at 11 o'clock: 3.00 p.m.\u2014Inauguration of Lafontaine Park by the Mayor.Speeches by the Hon.Messrs.Tarte, Poirier, Chapais, Gouin and Landry.Music and popular songs, balloon ascensions and fireworks.Monday evening.\u2014 Music and popular songs in the park, speeches, grand dis play of fireworks, illumination.Gala representation in the Monument Nationale at 8 p.m.} The city of Three Rivers will also hold a grand demonstration and the feast of St.Jean: Baptiste will equally be.celebrated in most of the towns and vil- l lages of the province, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.THE NEW PASTOR OF Dorn CHURCH.The Rev.Dr.Griflith, wie >LAS Wii com.mence his pastorate in Doux.Chures to-morrow morning, was born a: Harpo smith, near Kingston.Ont.ung dear, ed at the public schools and Newbury, i Academy.His first charge wo.oo Brantford.He has alread: serve] n ten churches, Douglas being 11.ale.i He was on the committee whi; formulae.ed the basis of union of ihe Metiodist churches in Canada.He Ma leon à member of every General Conference since the union, and in 1898 wu elected president of the Montreal Conference, FAREWELL SOCI Ai, A farewell reception wax given in Fay.mount avenue Methodist Church Thurs day night \u2018to the Rev.D.A.Lough ang Mrs.Lough, when an oppurtunity wis given the friends and members oi the church to say good-bye to tueir pustor and his wife, both of whom are very popular.The church was iilled 1p (he 1 doors and the proceedings were of 4 very gratifying charactbr.\u201cLhe Rev.D.j Graham, pastor of the Annex Prey.terian Church, occupied.the thai, ang gave a very cordial address.Solos were sung by Miss Ethel Graham and Mr.L.Roberts.Addresses were delivered by the Rev.C.E.Bland, of Westmouy, and the Rey.Philip H.Allen, the miuis- ter who succeeds Mr.Lough.The Bey, Mr.Lough spoke, thanking the friengs on behalf of his wife and himself fo their kindness \u2018and good wishes.Re freshments were served by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.Mr.and Mrs.Lough leave to-day for Grenville, where they were recently stationed by the conference.\u2018 RELIGIOUS NOTICE.BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Congregational), corner.of Clarke and Western avenues, Westmount.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Il am.Mr.Ritchie Bell.Subject: \u2018Soul Winning.7 p.m., Mr.W.E.Dyer.Subject: \u2018Wisdom\u2019s Wonderful Ways.\" Everybody welcome.: \u2014\u2014\u2014 DIED.JOSEPH.\u2014In this city, on June 22, 1901.- Marie A.A, Joseph, aged 15 years,youngest daughter of J.O.Joseph, K.C., Clerk Court of Appeals.- Funeral on Tuesday, June 25, at 5.30 o'clock, from her father\u2019s residence, 1 Dubord street, to St.James Church (St.Denis street), and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend without other intimation.SMITH.\u2014Drowned at Verdun, Sunday, June 16, 1901, Albert Smith, aged 17.Funeral from Seale's underjpking rooms, cor.Dorchester and Beaver Hall, at 3.30 Saturday, June 22.Friends invited.22 SMITH.\u2014Drowned at Verdun, Sunday, June \u201c16.1901, Harold Smith, aged 15.Funeral from Seale\u2019s undertaking rooms, cor.Dorchester and Beaver Hall, at 3.50, Saturday, June 22.Friends invited.2 NOTES AND NOTICES.Pianos for June Weddings.\u2014We hear that a large number are on the tapis this season.It is quite the thing to give pianos on hse poeasions.You wom 5 be-sure your giff will prove a.Jasting re, and pd can el assured of this by selecting from our stock, which includes \u2018Knabe,\u201d \u201cNewcombe,\u201d \u2018Dominion\u2019 \u201cWilliams,\u201d \u2018Kingsbury,\u2019 and other .Willis & Co., Empire Build: ing, 2470-2472 St.Catherine street, near Mountain street.Pianos to rent for summer season, Mail orders carefully at- ténded to.The Very Best.\u2014What is more refreshing and invigorating these warm days than a whirl in the handsome open summer cars of the Montreal Terminal Railway, over the broad meadows of scented clover to Bout de.L\u2019'Ile park and a Test there for an hour or two.Cars running every few minutes all day long from La- Salle avenue, Masonneuve.The Pratte Piano has won for itself a leading position in the world, in Europe \u2018as well as in America, by its artistic qualities, which at once appeal to the cultivated tastes and meet the wants of all critical and accomplished musicians.You are cordially invited to visit our warerooms and inspect our varied assortment of musical instruments, at prices hardly higher than those of inferior instruments.L.E.N.Pratte & Co., 2461 8t.Catherine street.\u2014 \u2014 Finanoial.EOWARD I.TAYLOR & SO urance Brokers and Agents, Money to Lean on Mortgage.48 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREP.Yel.Main 2305.EDWARD L BOND, Marine, Fire, INSURANCE.Plate Class, Accident se VF.FRANCOIS KAVIER ST.Montreab W.H.WEIR & SON STOCKBROKERS, 113 St.Francois Xavier St.W.H, WEIR.P, H.WER.Members Montreal Stock Exchang® DRESSES, BLOUSES AND COATS, Made by first-class English Drêssmaker, tailor made gowns and costumes: $2.50 and $3.MRS.WALSHE, 540 Sanguinet str above Roy street.__17 WANTED, A COOK AND A TABLEMAID, middle-aged, to go out of town; mest 2 first-class: highest references.See Gorman, General Agen: 6 Mansfieid st.WANTED, GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for small family.Apply.with references 12 St.Luke street.; = IF MISS JEANETTE WALES Wili CON - municate wita Mrs.J.Thompson, #; Fourth street, Detroit, she will hear ® something to Ler aivantage. La ES ue EW PF SG wi suour VON CF ay 3 PAT EE mt EE SATURDAY, JUNE 22, I9UL Situations vacant, WANTED, A SMART BOY OF SEVENteen as collector ; one.speaking.both languages preferred.Address, :n own nandwriting, P.O.Box 488, 22 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT ; NO washing or ironing.Apply 11 Summer- bill avenue, off Guy streel, above Shes- brooke street.; 22 WANTED, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS good plain cook.-Apply 77 Durocher st.22 WANTED, GOOD GENERAL SERVANT ; no washing or ironing.Apply 4112 Western avenue, Westmount, 22 WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL Servant; ro washing or ironing.Apply to MRS.DUNCAN, 64 Drummond sireet.+ GOOD HOUSE AND TABLEMAID wanted for July and August.Apply at 4240 St.Catherine -streer, near (Greene.avenue.5 21 GOOD RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTED, as General Servant; must understand plain cooking; family remaining in city.Apply, 23 Essex avenue.21 WANTED, FOR SCHOOLS AT CHELSEA,, Ironside, .Cascade and Kirk's Ferry,\u2019 Teachers holding Model or First Rlemen- tary diplomas, and who have had several.years\u2019 successful experience in teaching.Salaries, $25 per month for first, and $2¢ per month for others.Apply at once to CHA: A.DEWAR, _5ec.-Tréasurer.Chelsea, Que., June 18, 1501.21 : WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS, | Clerks and others to see whit The Men's | Own is likei: \u201cGood music and a short ad- | dress.Come \u2018to Calvary Chürch, \u2018 Guy street, above St.Antoine, Sunday, 3 pm WANTED, CARPENTERS.Apply to GEO.W.REID, 308 St.Hypolite street, or at Outremont.> 21 WANTED, A PROTESTANT TEACHER, holding a Model Diploma, to take sole charge of :Grenville Village -School for term commencing Sept.1st, 1901; salary, \u2018 $250.00.Treasurer, Grenville, Que.: .- 20: WANTED, YOUNG, LADY WITH Experience to attend télephone\u2019 and do\u2019 office work.\"Apply to-P.O.Box 2385.20 AGENTS WANTEP\u2014TEACHERS,.STUdents, etc.\u2014We will pay you more for your vacation \u201cthan aty other house in Canade.We hdvé several permanent positions worth from $100 to.$200 per month.For particulars \u2018address WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Guelph, Ont.; 18 WANTED, A WILLING MAN for Steady farm employment; -state age, Canadian experience, nationality, wages expected.references.G.L.LAMB,\" Treadwell, \u201c0 : - ie WANTED, À MAN WHO THOROUGHLY understands the grinding of concave razors and surgical instruments.Address R.S., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- 8 Employment Wanted.A YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS QLD, WANTS a position .in an office or manufacturing concern; has had 4 years experience;.can speak, read and write French and BEng- lish ; Shorthand, use typewriter ; willing \u2018to work \u2018and make himself useful ; would like a place unmering.future advancement; presently employed; best references and security, if necessary.Apply to Box.1704 P.O.- 22 WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE ENGLISHman, married, sgéd.45, not stroïg, \u201cdésir- ing - employ A Ti nt as night Watchmaii®pie- tered; mot requiring education nor Tefer- ence; very: long time without earning a cent; sadly.\u2018meeds employmebt; strictly honest, careful in duties,.staunch teetotaller;.speaks both languages.CQOPER, 5914 St.Ignace street.22 WORK WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE woman, , washing, ironing or house.cleaning.Apply, by letter or personally, upstairs, 382 Elm avenue, Westmount.38 WANTED, BY A MINISTER'S DAUGHter, thoroughly trained in instrumental, and vocal music, a position as Organist in a church ; rete; where music pupils can be got.Address MUSIC TEACHER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Married nan, Scotch, a situation as might watchman, storemun or coachman; experlenc~ ed ; references.Apply or address 134 Centre street, Point St.Charles.m WANTED, WORK BY - A MEMBER of the First French Methodist.Church, Mr.Lepetit, painter.Excels in:decorative painting; \u2018willing to undertake any small jobs in private houses.Address 298 Lagauche- tiere-street, city.Lo 20 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT FOR A Scholarship boy of thirteen, during.July and August, fro.a 9 a.m.to\" 4 p.m.Apply \u2018at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.: .M PARTIES HAVING REPAIRS EITHER IN Brick or: Stone can have the same dôñe | at a very reasonable figure, by applying or addressing 853 William street, Mont- | real.- 17 Rooms to:Let.: ROOMS.\u2014PARLOR AND BEDROOM FURnished, - beautiful - lédcatity, country air; cars pass.door; amoderate Tent; opposite Logan Park.298 Park Logan West.22 Te TWO PARLORS, FRONT AND: BACK;with piano, separate or together, with board; also one single room.7 Beaver Hall square.: eee 1B - Enterainments Given: FOR GARDEN PARTIES, PICNICS, etc, CHARI ES COOMBES : has amusemenuts with or without tent.-; SHAW'S MUSIC STORE.~~ =: © °° =: \u201c8 Partner Wanted.WANTED, PARTNER WITH $2,000 TO $3,000 to extend an established business \u2018in this city.\u2018Address PARTNER 400, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, wt 20 T6 Let.SHOPS TO LET\u2014No.13%, No.1858, No.2 Notre Dame, street.H.JOSEPH & TO RENT, LARGE, WELL LIT OFFICE, facing on St.James street; $100; elevator.Tel, M., 106L 2 COMFORTABLE FIVE-ROOMED FLAT To Let, furnished or unfurnished, at No.211 Prince Arthur street; light -and and convenient to.street cars.TO LET, COTTAGE.AT MONTREAL West, seven apartments, large garden ; will be put in thorough order.D.8 LEACH, 180 St.James street.18 STORES AND OFFICES, HEATED BY Steam, In, the New Building, St.Peter stivet, between \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Office, cheery 18 pply to \"Witness Apply.to N.LOUGHREN, - Sec\u2019y- would preter a locality Merchants Bank.and} WANT ADS.\u2014Fon, TRI\u2014 WITNESS May be left with _ \u201cWN.DRYSDALE & CO., Booksellers and Stationers, 2478 St.Catherine street, ; oR WITR - R.TURNER, Grecer, PointSt, Charice, 60 Wellington Street, ; © West of Subway.Classified Advertisements.CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant.Situation Wanted.20 FOR 10: Pupils Wanted: .WORDS CENTS, | Booms To let.| gc for each addi- | Articles Found.| tional word.Bix | Secondhand Arti: insertions for the | \"cles.Wanted.or} price of four.-BorBals.J.roy, | SPORE Tele | 1 gent for each ; additional word.Other Articles \u2014 Sixinsertionsfor \u2026 For Sale.} the price of four.| Personals | 25 FOR 60 Agents Wanted.WORDS cents | : NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps will be Accepted.The above rates are CASH with order, \u2018When not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is; in consegnence, much higher.No charge made in our.books for any -advertisement of less than five dgate lines space.re Bargains.oti \u2014 FOR SALE, THREE BEAUTIFUL PIANO case Organs by western makers.The regular.price of these goods is .$150,.reduced now to $95.These are 6 octave instruments and are in solid walnut cases, LAYTON BROS.the Popular Piano aud Organ House, 144 Peel street.: 22- (SECOND-HAND OUTDOOR .EBROODEE, half the cost; top.heat, hot water, all complete, in good running order.W.22 ULLEY, Victoria square.| 22 FOR SALE, STRONG LETTER Copying Press \u2018and Stand.Room 40, 207 St.James street.: 19 LADIES\" SUMMER GLOVES, LISLE, Taffeta and Silk; all colors ; also lace Mitts, short and long, black and - coloréä; prices \u2018in\u2019 both-lines; Ge.or 106.to Sec; \u2018best \u2018value in \u2018the city.CLARK'S, 210 St.James street, upstairs.720 FOR SALE, Jas STN , ON HASY- terms: $6 with ordér and $6 pa yeaï for two years, when stove becomes your own.Connsotad ready for use) -free.MONTREAL GAS CO.SMALL BOYS\u2019 SWEATERS, CHEST MEA- \u2018sure; 23 and -30 inch; Fine Goods; 60c to $1.25; and Boys\u2019 Rib Cotton Hose, 16c, 20e, 25¢.CLARK'S, Room One, 210 St.James street. a doubt ground for complaint.Matters have greatly improved of late years, however, and, as will be seen from the following sketch, there is little ground for complaint row.IMMIGRANTS ARE TREATED.| as.settlers, the actual experience of the The Eider, Dempster Company, of which Mr.D.W.Campbell is general AND USEFUL WORK.a Canadian, and a jonrpalist in particu lar, was the presence of \u2018some seven hun: dred.immigrants of divers nationalities.The majority of these were Galicisns and ussian Jews, while there was also a sprinkling of English, Germans, Italiaps, Finns, Danes, Swedes and Norwegians.Nearly all of these were bound for the Canadian North-West, and .in view -of the many contradictory statements that have gained currency as: to their treat- | ment on board ship and their desirability a, ge.xi Fmmigrants seemed to be quiet and-inof- fensive, easily satisfied, but as dirty \u2018as the strictly enforced rules of the ship would permit them to be.This fault, however, would, from all appearances, be remedied.to some extent at least, when they were settled.down at their destinations, and it was quite encouraging to see the care with which the mothers of the many children on board.cared A GALICIAN MOTHER AND CHILDREN.; From photo taken on board SS.\u2018Lake Ontario.\u2019 munager for Canada, has done a large porison of.the immigration business, and a dercription of a trip from TLiverpoul tc\u201d Canada in one of their immigrant-carry-\u2019 \u2014 HOW IMMIGRANTS ARE TREATED ON THE WAY OVER.- The last voyage to this port of ths SS.\u2018Lake Ontario\u2019 was a somewhat eventiul though very enjoyable one.The weather wags rough at times, and there were few but paid tribute to Father Neptune.\u2018pectgnl in\u2019; for their cleanliness.The men were apparently the most.careless in: the matter of dress and .cleanliness.of \u2018person, \u2018the Galicians especially seeming .éd their sheepskin: Yeats, whic à, fron PRESENCE h ne y tot-renerd 08 3 É frary.to what might-häte beeir ney, in\u2019 such a \u2018mixed, comm was no quarrelling, and so well.did officials of the Elder, Dempstet: Hne, the stewards and officers -of thé-\u2018strip, do their duty that there was not a single complaint.received as to either \u2018food or treatment.Three substantial\u2019 \u2018meals a day were.provided, \u2018and \u2018although the meats were not off the best cuts and the food was necessarily roughly served, it | A GALICIAN FATHER AND HIS BOYS From photo taken Then in mid-ocean and \u2018Off the Banks, fog vas met with, which soreswhat delayed the vessel.During the v>yage there was tbe ucual concert, shuitiv coned and Quoiling icürnaments, and other forms cf amuseisents.: \u201cse feature of the voyage, however, to RN BE NN LES W WP ° M3 I} | ST -\u2014 A | i \\ on board ship.was wholesome, and Epparently.quite.satisfying to\u2019 the immi in grants.= : The daily: bill of fare for the voyage: was as follows: Sunday.Breakfast \u2014 Porridge, syrup or milk; 7 ff \u2019 w) \u201cIR a A aN JL i C A | przez or Nj cl RT XXE EE\") \\ SX = | in IMMIGRANTS OF VARIOUS NATIONALITIES ENJOYING A FINE DAY ON: BOARD SHIP- prunes and rice, bread.ding and sauce.; \u2018pudding.Breakfast \u2014 Porridge, syrup or milk ; | had entered the Guif every | was examined, and everyone upon whose stewed beefstenk and onions, butter; tea and coffee.= .\u2018Dinnher\u2014Vegetable soup, Toast mutton and gravy,\u2018 potatoes and vegetables, plum pudding and sauce.Les Tea\u2014Smoked herrings, fresh bread.and butter, jam, tea and milk.: ) : Monday.A Breakfast \u2014 Porridge, syrup.or milk, vegetable stew, grilled \u2018bacon, bread-and butter, tea and coffee.JO) Dinner\u2014Mutton broth, hot dréad- and pot, stewed Tea\u2014Cold feats, pickles, bread: and butter, marmalade, tea and milk, \u2019 Tuesday.RC Breakfast \u2014 Porridge, syrup or.milk ; salt.herrings, bread and butter, tea and coffee.- \u2018 Ds ce Te ; Dinner-\u2014Pea soup, fish and ezg'sauce,corned beef and potatoes, Semolina pudding.Tea\u2014Cheess, bread and butter, :Jdém,tea\u2019 and milk.Wednesday.A PARTY OF RUSSFAN JEWS ON BOARD \u2018SHIP.hy avail, Every steerage Dasenget was cor | while, to the unsel Breakfast \u2014 Porridge, syrup.or milk i stowed beefsteak and onions, bread add butter, tea: and.coffeg.: ; :-Dinner\u2014Vegetable s mutton, potatoes, baked beans, plum- pud- Tea\u2014Cold meats, \u2018pickles, bread\u201d \u2018ter, jam, tea apd milk.©.710 THE AND Fburédav.\u201d Breakfast \u2014 } 11] vegetable stew, bread and butter, tea and coffee, 4 Sg 5 Dinner\u2014Barley broth, roast beef gravy, potatoes.rice pudding.En Tea-\u2014Dry bash, bread and butter, marmalade, \u2018tea \"and milk.Lo Co Friday.: Breakfast \u2014 Poiridge, syrup or.milk; coffee.; ; ; Dinner\u2014Pea soup, fish and.egg: §auce, cored beef, potatoes, bread and: Tea\u2014Bolled \u2018eggs, bread and butte malade, tea and -mfk.\u2019 Dies J - Saturday.vegetable stew, grilled bacon, bread and butter, tea and coffee.US Dinner\u2014Barley broth, roast beef and gravy, \u201cpotatoes.and peas, stewed apples \" Tea\u2014Cheese, bread and butler, jam, tea and milk.\u2019 ; ; In addition to the above, there was an unlimited supply of raw herrings and bis- tage of between meals.In.fact it Was \u201cone of the sights of the voyage, albeit a rather unpleasant one, to see boys, men and women, go to the open barrel, figh ceed.to eat them, heads and all; Taw.In common with all the company\u2019s ves- larly during rough weather, Dr.4 capable physician, h: > ha By his direction; special delicacies, such as beef tea, etc, were supplied to such of the immigrants as chanced to need them.; Now a word as to.the sleeping accommodation provided.It can readily be understood quarters, seven hundred or so persons could not be accommodated with a gep- arate: room, put although somewhat stu the sleeping -quarters vide aid at least comfortable.Al t e single males were confined to the fore part | of the ship, and woe: betide any who wepe caught, trespassing in the after part of the vessel.This latter \u2018was reserved | for females and married couples.The in.the \u2018men\u2019s quarters were arranged in sections two rows deep, and five or six beds in a row.Each section was screened off from fhe other by means of heavy canvas curtains.Similar arrangements were in.vogue In the women\u2019s \u2018quarters.LT \u201d \u2018Vaccination day\u2019 on board ship is usually productive of considerable excitement among \u2018the immigrants on board ship, and the SS.\u2018Lake Ontario\u2019 was no exception to the rule.When the vessel \u2018 passenger beds, or bunks, arm no vaccination marks could be found had to be re-vaccinated.This was the | doctor\u2019s busy day, and a large amount of vaccine was used.Many \u2018were the devices, resorted to by those unwilling to be operated upon; bik they, were all.of no \u201c up, Toast.and- boiled Porridge, syrûp of \u2018milk ; smoked herrings, bread and buttér, ton and cuits, which were largely taken adväñ- out one.or.two herrings, and at once pre- sels;.a: doctor.formed part of, the-equip-.eel of the \u2018Lake Ontario,\u2019 and particu | ASSEN, 1: FR had: his hands full.that in an ordinary ships\u2019 .MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1901.re \u2014 v Talled and made to submit, but as à re- \u2018ward several boxes of oranges were open- ed-and distributed among them, .On-arrival at Levis the immigrants wére landed, and the government and railway officials took charge of them, treating them very kindly and sending them to their destinations by special, or the first available ordinary trains, 2 Those immigrants who stopped off at «Montreal were met at the stations by the representatives of the various hemes and \u201cproperly cared for.\u2018All \u2018the immigrants who were spoken to by the writer praised the kindness \u2018of \u2018thé officers of the vessel, notably, Dr.Mussen, and the purser, Mr.O.J.Ellis, hi fish~and devoted attention to duty of Captain Carey and his able \u2018assistants is due the safe termina- \u2018tién'éf a voyage which included a dense fog lasting forty hours.Mr.Ringland, péprenter manager, as well as Mr.mp bell; the general manager, have a watch- füf-eye-over the iF ey immigration arrange- x ments, and- they, are.oth .deservedly popular officials.os .| AA SE » REWS HOME, BELMONT PARK IMMIGRATION HOMES vé .x Praiseworthy Work of Some \u201c© Local Institutions | WHAT THE, ANDREWS HOME HAS DONE IN RECENT.YEARS.: Many a man, and woman, living to-day in comfort and enjoyment of prosperity \u2018in- our fair.Domiiion, can look back | with gratitude to the time when, landing on \u201cour shores\u2018lonely and practically \u2018friendless, they \u2018found a representative of one \u2018of thé city immigration homes, waiting and ready to take them in chatgé, provide thém with lodgings for a few days, and direct.them.to.their destination if it was decided upon, or find:a niche in the new world for them the ways.\u2019 \"TR e Andrews Home has made an enviable reputation for itself in work of this \u2018kind.Between fourteen and fifteen hundred persons annually pass through this home.Some merely qall for a few hours while arranging matters in connection.with changing: cars.or.transfer- ring-from boats to.cars; others stay at e.home for several ts at à time \u2018surfounded by ample grounds, -facin Belmont Park on the north and Logau chefiere street, just west.of St.Geneviève street, on \u2018the south, and is in close proximity to the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.The property wag, forinerly known as the Müls-At- water estate, and has an interesting history.It is said to have been \u2018at.one time the residence of a British military officër, and some of the trees about the place are reputed to be over a hundred years: old.\u2019 When Mr.Henry Ogden Andrews died he left a large bequest to His.Archbishop Bond, the greater portion of which was devoted to the founding of the Andrews Home.It was with these funds that the Mills property, was bought and the home established.- - \u2018On Nov.3, 1894, a meeting was convened \u2018by the Bishop to consider some propositions with regard to the Andrews equest.His Lordship presided, and there were present the Very Rev.Dean Carmichael, Archdeacon.Evans, Canon Mills, the Rev.J.F.Renaud, Mr.A.F.Gault, Mr.C.Garth, Dr.Davidson and Mr.George Hague.The Rev.J.F.Renaud was appointed \u2018secretary of the meeting.The Bishop stated that the Mills-Atwater property had been pur- \u2018chased; and it was desirable that immediate steps should be taken to put the house in good I utilized as soon.as.possible.À house committee.wus appcinted, consistiñg\u2019 of \u2018| other.for women, and another for mar- | ried persons and children; besides which office, the.secretary\u2019s private office and he matron.The Rev.Mr.| to fill if they had come to the end of\" days, sometimes | Andrews Home is a large house, Lordship repair, so that it might be Mr.A.'F.Gault, convener, Mr.Charles Garth, \u2018Dr.L.H.Davideon, Mr.E.L.Bond and the Rev.J.F.Renaud.A charter was procured from the Quebec government for the establishment of charitable work.The Bishop, Mr.À.F.Gault and the late Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas were the charter members.The repairs were duly made, and the home was opened on April 23; 1895.The ev.J.F.Renaud was appointed immi- ration chaplain amd secretary of the ome, and he bas been in charge as the executive head or manager ever since.There are about twenty bedrooms in the home, and accommodation bas been provided within its walls for more than sixty persons over night.One section of tbe home is arranged for men; an- there are apartments for the janitor and \u201cmatron.Besides the.living rooms there are the board room, the general \u2018the office of- assisted in the details of the: office\u2019 by: Mr.Peter Sinclair, the- well-known city missionary.The dining rooms, reading rooms, kitchen, larders, lavatories, Pages - 13 to 22 this class of immigrants, but the great difficulty seems to be the question.of their transportation.It dis said that numbers of good German servants would be glad to come here but they have not money enough to pay their fares.The Home authorities think that persons who are in need of servants could be supplied safely and satisfactorily if they could arrange through the Home to advance the fares for German servant girls.The matron meets girls and women at all boats or trains when requested, while the janitor meets all incoming immigrant trains.All immigrants are not poor.Some bring moderate sums of money with them and if they want to rent or buy a farm or embark in business they are assisted and advised as far as possible in these matters.For this special pur pose a settlers\u2019 committee has been appointed, consisting of Dr.L.H.Davidson, K.C., Major E.L.Bond and Canon Renaud, the secretary.: A.frequent urrence is the arrival father, who arrived some months before and has \u2018secured work and a home for them.Quite large families are often accommodated for several days while the i \u2014_ = LK NOME EE yy = == * pa ete., are all conveniently arranged and there is a piano in the women\u2019s dining room.; The building is heated in winter by a steam heating system, connected with two large furnaces, which consume about fifty tons of coal per season.-.Board and lodgmgs are provided at the rate of fifty cents per day or three dol- Jars per week.The home is not what js commonly termed a charitable institution, although it does assist and consider deserving cases in time of extreme need.It rather proposes to help the worthy immigrant and settler to help himself and to give temporary assistance and protection to travellers in a strange land.\u201cGood work is done in the matter \u2018of \u2018finding situations for servants of both sexes, on farms and in all kinds of city employment.It is found to be comparatively.easy to secure situations for mechanics of ordinary ability.The home has exceptional facilities for obtaining desirable situations for apprentices.The demand for servant girls is always greatly in excess of the supply, and comparatively few girls come across the water to take positions as servants.Efforts have been made to get German girls to come to Canada as servants.fhe matron, who is a native of Bavaria, ST.GEORGES HOME.A place of refuge for many English immigrants./ | parents choose a house and find work at which they may be able to make their living.The rules of the Home are simple, and well observed, so there is practically no trouble with lodgers, and -the place is very quiet, even when pretty well filled.The affairs of the Home are attended - to by the board at monthly meetings, when the\u2019 financial affairs of the institution are considered and accounts and correspondence is submitted and passed.The Andrews Home works in connection.with .the Dominion Immigration Department.and reports its operations to the department annually.The annual meeting of the corporation is held on Jan.23-of each year.Canon Renaud, besides being chaplain of immigration for the .diocese, is, by appointment, chaplain of the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, Northumberland avenue, London, England; the Church Emigration Society, 34 Newark street, London, and the Liverpool Self Help Emigration Society, Water street, Liverpool.THE CHURCH SOCIETY.The Church Emigration Society continues to use the Andrews Home as their headquarters in Montreal, and have sent out during the past season a number of desirable emigrants, chiefly.young gpeaks German, French and English fluently and would be glad to assist f, THE ST, AND men, who have been placed on farms.Through their secretary, Mr.R.Culver, - _\u2014 Ne \u2014 ai a | Er ur, 3 Sy : Alla ap | | | _ is on y ?Eco |! 1 f | / jor .I , 2 REW\u2019'S HOME.Where Scottish immigrants are cared for. Paz .rr alr OE RY A Sn TI TE Lo ernd 14 there has been considerable correspondence in the interests of those whom the Church Emigration Society have assisted in coming to the Province of Quebec, the majority of whom are doing well and are satisfied that their venture wes a good one.: The Rev.O.Greep, assistant secretary of the Liverpool office of the 8.P.C.K., visited Montreal with a large party recently and expressed delight at what he saw in connection with this institution and its work, The Liverpool Self Help Emigration Bociety also continues through its sec: retary, the Rev.R.À.Winter, 5 Tower Garden, Water street, Liverpool, to make this Home the centre of its work in Canada.His Grace the Lord Archbishop continues to take a personal and active interest in this important work which he was the means of establishing.The Andrews Home still continues fo be the headquarters for newly-arrived members of the Girls\u2019 Friendly Society, and a room is allotted by the corporation for their special use.The last annual report stated that during the year 563 women through the Home.Ninety had been placed in desirable situations at good wages, The Andrews Home always welcomes those whom they have placed and who may wish to return for a rest, or while changing their situations.The expenditure in connection with the Home last year was $4,085.17.The following are the present members of the corporation elected by the Synod of Montreal: The Very Rev: James Car- metre Advertisements.CLAIM UPHELD.Strong Case of Jackson Johnson of Norham, Ont.\u2014 Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tabl Cure Another Case of Chronic Dyspepsia\u2014A Hearty En- dorsation of this Sterling Remedy.The: claims made for Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are not based on theory alone.The theory is a sound one, but the facts are stronger still, and every claim is based on fact.The theory in regard to Dodd\u2019s Dys- ia Tablets briefly is this: The stomach having become tired with overwork end abuse, or being naturally weak, falters in its work, and Indigestion results.Ca At length it breaks down, and we have Chronic Dyspepsia.; .Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets, in curing Dyspepsia, act on the established -prin- ciple that the:stomach must rest if its th is to be restored.Composed of - Pepsin, Di .and other powerful di- gestants, they.do the stomach\u2019s work : whñe that organ Tests and grows strong That is the theory of it.The facta are that people all over the world have been cured of Dyspepsia by Dodd\u2019s Dy sia Tablets.Here is.one of a thousand smi- lar letters which prove the fact: I write, prompted by a desire to benefit my fellow-beings, and a desire to induce them to give a fair trial to the medicine which I claim has been instruo- mental in taking me from the brink of the grave and restoring me to health.r case \u2018Was an exceptional one of ce Dyspepsia, I have been doctor- \u201cing for it for nearly twen ; J which time ave \u2018expended à amount-of money, both with doctors and for patent medicines.\u2018About two years ago I was taken with Dyspepsia and Diarrhoea, which became .chronic, and continued for about nine \u2018months, during which time I took a large amount of medicine, with little, if any, result.1 continued to grow weaker, and \"wag at last confined to my bed.; i 7 \u201cIn talking to a person who was using Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets I was persuad- \u2018ed to try them.Up to the time of writing this testimonial I have used sev- -.enteen boxes, and now, dear fell \u2018ferers, listen to my advice, and give this \u2018wonderful medicine a fair me.It 7 ther \u201cfeel absolutely sure you will join me in ow-guf- trial.It cured All cure you.Try them, and I \"the praise of Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets.\u201d \u2018 : JACKSON JOHNSON, | Ven.Archdeacon Norton, D.D.; Mr.HOME OF THE WOMEN'S \u2018PROTECTIVE IMMIGRATION SOCIETY, OSBORNE » STREET.mets michael, D.D., D.C.L.,, Dean of Mont real; the Ven.Archdeacon Evans, D.C.L.; the Ven.Archdeacon Davidson, M.A.; the Rev.Canon Renaud, secretary; the Rev.A.French, B.A.; the Strachan Bethune, K.C.do L., Chancellor of the Diocese; Mr.Geo.Hague, Mr.Edgar Judge, the Rev.J.Ker, D.D.; the Rev.R.à.Hewton, M.A., Mr, Charles Garth, Dr.L.H, Davidson, K.C., Major E.L.Bond, Mr.C.Ernest Gault, Mr.H.J.Mudge, honorary treasurer.ST.ANDREW\u2019S HOME.The St.Andrew's Home stands for the practical and charitablé work of the St.Andrew's Society.The society was organized in 1835, and the whole of its history down to the present moment is a history of true fraternity and philanthropy.For many years charity was dispenzed by the society without a home, but in the latter part of the year 1856 a home was started as an experiment, the need being very apparent to some of the most.active members.On April 24; 1857, a committee reported that the ex-] |, periment of maintaining a home for immigrants and other homeless Scots had been tried for six months in Hermine street.Being satisfied with the re- 4 sults, they had leased a honee in St.George street for seven years.The action of the committee was sustained, end the new home wes opened on June 11, with Mr.Norman McDonald as its first superintendent, The home was placed in charge of the charitable committee, with a committee of ladies associated with them.Mr.E.McLennan, assistant secretary of the society, was appointed \u2018secretary of the Bt.Andrews Home.iring the first year 250 inmates found shelter in the home, persons Ata me, and 600 shared.in the society\u2019s bounty.meeting held in November of the same year the enlargement of the home was suggested.In the je 1868 the society became incorporated.At a meeting held in Fel y, 1866, à motion was carried \u2018to secure by purchase the building in Dorchester street the property of Mr.Burnett, for the purpose of a St.Andrew\u2019s Home.\u2019 Arrangements were com: pleted, pnd the deed was.passed on After leaving the Dorchester street Home the society occupied two: other properties, and in 1887 they decided to\u201d purchase the Gould property on Mountain street, from the Canadian Pacific Railway company.This property was purchased and renovated, and a story was added, and the place was ready for occupation in October ot that year.Part of the land facing on Mountain.street was subsequently sold, and the property now ocenpled fronts on Agyeduss t .GEORGE'S HOME: =.In their immigration work the £t.George\u2019s Home, 159 St.Antoine street, receives principally young Englishmen, on their way to the North-West and British Columbia to take up land.This year 142 persons were received in April, 75 in May, and 63 thus far in June.A few families remain.in' the city, but most have gone on to the west.During their stay in the city English immigrants find a good and comiortable home at St.George's, : Sr HIGHER RATES IN MANITOBA GOVERNMENT SUBSID! ADVANCES LUMBER SCHE- Winnipeg, Man., 20-\u2014As are sult of the withdra: the \u2018Northern Pacific\u201d Railway from\u2019 the vince, freight rates on lumber from the sonth have been advanced June 20.\u2014.of ; - Northern Company.\u2018As a large part of the lumber used in Manitoba had formerly been secured: fnom \u2018Minnesota points, the difference is a serious matter for importers consumers.A vi ., Provincial Treasurer, expresses great dissatisfaction and intimates that the government will {ake action towards forcing down the rates.An understanding is said to exist between the Great Northern and the Canadian Pacific with regard to + Norbaw, Ont.{rat .zates-on lumber, | | i the price of what he buys, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.LETTERS FAON READERS.(To the Editor of the Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014In the editorial columns of the last Weekly Witness\u2019 you comment on the machinists\u2019 strike in the United States, the problem of wealth, the bounty on lead smelting, and the trolley as an encouragement to the rural population.E : : We have become so accustomed to class legislation, under the guise of paternalism,.in.which it is assumed that the government can create wealth, that we overlonk the true conditions under whieh goods are ZF uged and labor rewarded ii Canada.We are all fellow- citizens: of one Dominion, fellow-workers in: one commonwealth, and no one can, with justice, demand for himself what e is unwilling or unable to extend to all.The majority of the workers of Canada are engaged in agriculture.Complete competition prevails in this indus- | Bo try, and in, Sonsequénce there.is cheaper + t thie farmer except In your article on the.machinists\u2019 e you point out that higher pa for the producer may mean dearer goods for the consumer.Theré seems to-be & conspiracy of silence\u2019 on the part of some of the press regarding the, at least, equal rights of the consumer.that \u2018within certain limits defence is more difficult than aggression does not affect the ethies of the matter.The division of the profits of any enterprise is a secondary consideration; the primary one is, Are: they just?You refer to Mr.Carnegie\u2019s immense fortune \u2018and its source.There can be no doubt that much of it was the result of the huge protective tariff, and the: wronged were the consumers of the iron who sold the products of their own industry in the open markets of the world.Some writers.on economic subjects profess alarm at the growth of immense fortunes, but support the legislation that largely made them possible; \u201cprotestive tarifs, public franchises, the alienation of national assets, and trades union : You mention the movement of population to the cities, but vverlook what seems to me to be the true cause.Class legislation.has given the city partner an undue share of the profits of farming, and this movement fo the cities is simply the operation of the law of competition in the only way possible, People leave the \u2018farm for the eity because they receive more for their labor there.and doubtless will cease to do so when that is no longer the case\u2014and not till thon ex When the remugerstion of labor © à ; .Tr on the frm de TRRIG FARMER, | uly and rels © ONT.| LIgDOR, MURDPRS AND.OFFICIAL: Sir\u2014~Not alone in the granting \u2018of licenses do fhe \u2018powers that be\u2019 jn this province: look: after the welfare of the | i The fact.Hquor traffie.\u2018Take the matter of holding inquests \u2018where death has manifestly been brought about by liz adminis \u2018tration \u2018of the license law.In April, 1900, an old man went to Orillia to ob- tein aôme drink which he believed.would \u2018be \u2018good for his cold.\u2019 Towards evening \u2018he had to be helped from a respestable (of coursg) licensed tavern to his wag mn, from which, before meaching \u2018his ome, the unfortunate man tumbled and \u2018his neck was broken.It was said that the driver as well as the owner of the \u2018vehicle was dntoxicabed, but of this I do not Know, and there was no ment of such a circumstance in the local newspapers.This I do know, however, there was.no inquest, and conso: Tecdrd of thé state in which deceased left the premises where no drunken man should be served with liquor, nf April of the present year à party of Indians or Whites and Indians, for I have beep fold it both ways\u2014hived af an.Orillia livery stable a buggy to take them a short dis tance from town.A Jad of about seventeen years was sent to drive, On the way he was given whiskey from a bottle, made helplessly drunk, taken fur- r een agreed upon and, then, it\" would appear places in his seat, the horses headed towards home, but \u201cbefore that nation .xéach- od the poor lad fell out and was killed, Again the coroner deemed the cause of death \u2018too\u2019 evident to require au investigation; On Monday last\u2019 one of the : 6 who engaged that bugky was ae the railway line within 5 © Yio: its of the town of Orillia, while, so far es has ascertained, stupidly drupk.He returned from river driving on Saturday, with considerable earnings, which he proceeded to expend for that which is not bread, in the respectable, moral town which eits between two lakes, \u2018boasts .of its beauty, and should be jealous \u2018of its good name for law-abiding, Surely now there will be en investiga ton.No, the coroner, a well-paid member.of the Ontario Uivil Service says there > wo reason.for incurring the ox pense! am.tempted to way more\u2014but oni bono?RAST SIMOOE.June 19, ) rer SECRET SOCIETIES.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014The letter of \u201cW.D.! in your issue of last Seturday and your comments on the same seem to require explanation and criticism.In the first place it is to be noted that \u2018the.Presbyterian Assembly that condemned secret Bocie- ties was not one that cen be eaid to belong to the great body of: the Presbyterian Church as we understand it in Canada.The \u2018Reformed\u2019 Presbyterian Church (for such it was), as those of Scottish origin know, is a co ative: ly small body that separated from the uently no jew SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901 points; and although, mo doubt thoroughly conscientious, it must be said that mm the present instance its, views are narrow, and it is not fair to con- -demn the Presbyterian Church, which is composed of too intelligent a class to entertain ideas of hostilit; and fraternal \u2018societies.you well say, it\u2019s history is too grand a one for it has ever stood in the front rank in the battle for civil and religious freedom, and historians have not been slow to hknowledge the great debt the world owes it.\u2018W.D.\u2019§\u2019 tirede against the Church is in the usual style of those who oe see no- in i Put penethle ople ignore such, 23 wi its faults there is no force in-the world to-day so potent.for good.It is to your own remarks, however, \u2018that I speeially wish to draw attention, es I regret to see a paper such as the \u2018Witness,\u2019 whose articles generally contain sound and intelligent views, astray on a subject which concerns.go many thousands of the best part of our own and other communities.You say that you would he greatly surprised if we should Jearn that Presbyterians had not \u2018been everywhere on record against oath- und\u201d secret societies.But how is it 4 ae a matter of fact y suçh record?I; a era this and the mother couniry I\" haye yet to'learn of a Single initeñcs.in \"which the Presbyteriin Church has put itself on record against secret societies, How is it that this which seems so natural to you to be done bas never actually been done, and the reason you give, namely, that.the oath taken on entering such societies is .necessarily taken in ignorance of what it imparts.Now, if this actually was the case I grant you would have good cause for complaint, But is this a fact or is it not rather an instance of one writing on a subject he does not understand?I am not a Freemason, but I have it on authentic authority that it is not so in \u2018the Masonic order, and as for the fraternal societies I am in a position to say that such a statement is totally at variance with the truth.No candidate is asked to take the oath until the conditions and obligations are explained to him, how then does it come into conflict with the sanctity of the oath or with: trwe manhood?If the candidate cannot comply with the obligations he can withdraw.But of the tens of.thousands .who compose these societies I have never ygt heard of one who refused to take the oath, which is the best guarantee of its beneficent nature.\u201cYour second objection, that an oath implying \u2018an arbitrary limitation of brotherhood being unchristian is plausible but will not stand investigation.It séems to me that almost everything we etn think of begins with a limitation; we from the one to the many, from the particular to the universal, from the concrete to the abstract.To m does one owe in.the a first in- atgnce any obligations?Certainly to his amily a tions, then to his city, or hit chureh, or his society, then to his sont, lastly to humanity.This is a of our nature, and it is an old say- deg thal obarity begins at home; nay, more, Scripture can be edduced jn its fave; for \u2018does\u2019 mot the apostle write D is brethren: \u2018Be charitable to all 3 especi those who are of the Household of faith.Now, this is pre- tieely what the fraternal society incul- © ity, good will to all, but es- \u2018pecially to those of your order.And * out the mature of Sharity drat ogo ¥ ins it expands, but necessarily 1 must first be limited.When we consider the millions that to-day belong to secret and fraternal societies in the Eng- lish-speaking.world alone, when we consider also the infinite amount of good they are accomplishing \u2018in a quiet and undemonstrative manner, and that prinei- -pally amongst the working classes, it would be strange indeed if just cause of complaint could \u2018be brought against \u2018them.It is too late for that now, and the movement is too strong to be stemmed, and their success is their best justification.Small sections of the church from dgnorance may criticise, but the | great body of Christendom can only wel- \u2018come them as being in harmony with its best \u2018traditions and aims.R., Member of the I.O.F.Steerer.; THE SEVENTH DAY.(To-the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Sir,\u2014I would like to contribute something \u2018on this subject, with an earnest desire to deliver some who may seem to \u2018desire to be under the law.\u2019 The Spirit, in Galatians, takes us back to Abraham to show the difference between law and grace.Gal.iii., 10: \u2018Now to Abraham and his seed were the pro- mises-made.He arith not, and to seeds as to many, but as of one, and to thy seed, which is Christ.\u2019 Grace (unmerited favor) came by Jesus Christ.How beautifully this is iypi- fied in Isaac, who was a child of promise, withheld until God\u2019s time, sent not in the natural way, a pure gift, offered up by the rather.\u2018By faith Abraham offered up Isaac\u2019 (Heb.xi., 17), \u2018accounting that Ged was able to raise him up even from the dead; from whence also he rgeeived him in a figure.\u201d (Compare John ii, 16.) Bo Abreham\u2019s seed came inte favor through faith, Again they are sheltered by the blood of the Passover lamb, which is Christ in type, led by the pillar and cloud, fed on the manna (Christ) (John vi, 31-85) in faith.\u2018Wherefore then the law\u2019 ?It was added because of transgression, till the seed should come.(Gal, iii, 19.) Unbelief then and self-will brought in the law, pure and holy, but mercy left out.How terrible ! The man.that doeth them shall ve in them.But while they are being written the very first one is bro- \u2018ken, and they must have all utterly perished had not Moses pleaded with dod, even offering to give up his life that they might live.No sooner is this law given than directions are given to Moses to build the tabernacle, where mercy is again offered through the shedding of blood.The law can only kill; Christ makes alive; the law demands; Christ gives, freely gives.Praise his name.\u2018Now in due time Christ died for the ungodly.He hath redeemed\u2019 ws from 4 for \u2018the curse of the law, being made a curse for us, » « .That the blessiog of) # re to secret | Abraliam might come on the Gentiles, through Jesus Christ\u201d So now, \u2018we are justified by faith.\u201d The law is not of faith.Paul says to the Galatians: \u2018Ye observe days and months and times and ears.1 am afraid of you, lest I have estowed upon you labor in vain.Read in the book of Exodus all the terrors attached to the Sabbath alone, and you will be convinced that the law is the \u2018ministration of death\u201d But now it is \u2018abolished,\u2019 \u2018done away.\u2019 Now: Paul says: \u2018I am determined to know nothing among you save Jesus Christ and him crucified.\u201d Our blessed Lord knew well how we would need to keep.before our eyes his suffering and death for us, so his last request was that we remember him in the breaking of bread.\u201cThis do in remembrance of me;\u2019 \u2018And as often as ye do this ye do show the Lord\u2019s death till he come.\u2019 No longer \u2018Thon shalt\u2019 and \u2018Thou shalt not,\u2019 but our high and holy privilege as his bride to remember him who died that we \u2018might live and be brought into that blessed place\u2014heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ.If ye then be risen with Christ seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth at the right hand of God.Bo we begin our week of service for him by remembering his death, and as we partake of those emblems in faith the Lord has promised to be in \u201cour midst, as he was in: the midst of the sorrowing: eleven on that memorable first -day of the week.So \u2018with joy and sorrow mingling we do remember him\u2019 Thus we find the early Christians engaged in Acts xx., 7.Some find a difficulty with those passages where it is relatea that the apostles preached on the Sabbath days.Bat in every case it was to the Jews, and they went where and when they could find them assembled, not to worship, but to preach Jesus.If we rightly divide the word of truth there will be no confusion.It has been agked, why does God in the law refer to the time when he rested the seventh day?Now, there is much dispensational truth to be seen here, but as to the law, the law presupposes man keeping it perfectly, and in that case God could rest and be refreshed.\u2018And God saw everything that he had made, and behold it was very good.And he rested on the geventh day from all his work.\u2019 But alas! the creature created in his own image fell, and God immediately sets about redeeming him.Has he, as far as man is concerned, rested since?Jesus said when reproved for working on the Säbbath: \u2018My Father worketh hitherto, and I work\u2019 Could the Father rest while his beloved Son lay in the cold sepulchre, spurned rejected ?Shall we in this scene of his rejection rest?We are become workers together with him.\u2018The Spirit and the bride say come.That is our business here.Busy the faithful ones were on that memorable morning, completely occupied with their risen Lord.rrowfully they brought sweet spices to remember their crucified Lord, and in much perplexity, still owning him \u2018My Lord.\u2019 en, lo! the risen one appears \u2018in the morning,\u2019 at the rising of the ies rite doubte \u2018vanish, and, trembling with joy, run to tell thé others.J To her wherewith Christ hath made you free, and be not entangled again in the yoke of bondage.- LOIS HOLTERMANN.Brantford.(To the Editor of the Witness.) ir, \u2014For some time I have noticed articles in your paper regarding Sunday- keeping, and as there seems to be some doubt in the minds of some honest but not well-informed people as to whether Sunday is the proper day, also as to whether Christians are bound to observe any day, I would like to have a little say on that question, nat in & spirit of controversy, but in the hope of giving some light to #hose who appear to be seeking for it.I have very carefully read the letter of H.J.Farman end fail to find any evidence that the early Christians observed Saturday.Several hundred years before Christ's resurrection David pointed to the Sun- \u2018day of Christ's resurrection and eaid in Psalm cxviii, 24: \u2018This is the day the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.\u2019 He specifies clearly: \u2018This is the day .- .we will rejoice and be glad in it.\u201d That specific Sunday is the y the Lord hath made.Not à day of pagan or papal institution, -but the day the Lord hath made.If Sunday is to become the unchan able, enduring Sabbath of the B there ought to be evidence of the abro ation.of the changeable Sabbaths of the Jewish di ation, and there is.The Bible furnishes plenty of evidenced .Moses instituted \u2018oblations,\u201d the .ofiering of \u2018incense,\u2019 the observance of the \u2018first day of the month,\u2019 the keeping of \u2018Sabbaths\u2019 and the calling of \u2018assemblies\u2019 But the children of Israel had so corrupted and.perverted these things that Isaiah records God's displeasure.(Isaieh i, 13, 14.) God\u2019s dissatisfaction is evident from the above quotation, and we may infer that he will remove what he so much \u2019 hates.Hosea records the promise of God that he will remove all those things.\u2018I will also cause all her mirth to cease, her feast days, her new moons and her Sabbaths.\u201d When God promises that he will do a thing he does it, The above quotation is from Hoses ii.; 11.(See Eph.ii, 15 Paul teaches that God abrogated the covenant made with the children of Israel and gave us a new one (Heb.viii., 10) written on the heart.And Sunday has been written (as the Sabbath) on the heart of every true follower of Jesus Christ during the last eighteen hundred years.When God made the new covenant the first became old.(Heb, vil, 6-13.) .When God eaid that he would cause all their Sabbathe to cease He did not mean a\u2019 few, but all.We need not, like the Adventists, blame the Pope, for God says I will cause them all to cease.He means just what he said: Paul says the Jewish Sabbaths were a shadow.(Col.Hi, 17) No man would buy the shadow of the best horse in America.He would want the object | thet cast tbe shadow.Those who keen \u201ction of the Greek.\u2018may be a help to some who are puzzlet \u2018Stand fast, therefore,\u201d in the liberty Advertisements._\u2014 DOCTORS BAFFLED BY THE CASE CF MES.HARRISON, OF ORANQEVILLE.She Was Completely Run Down -Rackeq With Fains in the Zack, Ifead ang Limbs-Again Rejoicing In Goc:i Meal:h (From the \u201cSun,\u201d Orangeville.Ont Many cases are constanily heing brought to light of persons being cured by that wonderful remedy\u2014Dr.Wi.liams\u2019 Pink Pills\u2014after doctors have failed to be of benefit.Amoug them may be noted the case of Mrs.Benjamin Harrison, a well known lady who resides in the near vicinity of Orangeville, Ont.A reporter of the \u2018Sun,\u2019 hearing of Mrs.rison\u2019s wonderful cure called at her home to enquire into the facts of the case.Mrs.Harrison said she was pleas ed to be able to testify to the great curative powers of these pills.She said: \u2018For some years I have been a constant sufferer.Just what to call my disease 1 do not know; even the doctors were unable to diagnose it.I was completely run down, I had racking pains in my bead, back and limbs.] wes unable fo secure sound eleep, and ou arising i the morning would feel as tired as before going to bed.My stomach was in a bad condition and the least movement caused my heart to pelpitate violently, Doctors\u201d treatment failed to be of; benefit to me and I was in a very discouraged state when a friend advised me to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pillls.Thinking that they might relieve me a little I procured a supply and began taking them according to directions.From the first I could see that they were helping me, and by the time I had taken half a doz en boxes I was free from the ailments that had made my life miserable.Itis now several years since I took the pills and not the least sign of my old trouble has since shown itself.I would etrong- 5 urge.the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink ills for any person who has a weak or run down system and I am sure they will not fail to be beneficial.\u2019 To those who are weak, easily tired, nervous, or whose blood is out of condition, Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills come as a blessing, curing when all other me dicines fail, and restoring those who give them a fair trial to a full measure of health and strength.Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.Wi- liams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.Saturday do not have a Sabbath, but a Shadow.Christians are bound to keep the Sabbath.(Heb.iv., 9.) \u2018There remaineth therefore a Sabbath-keeping to the people of God.\u2019 The authorized version does mot say that, but the American translators put \u2018the, keepimg of the Sabbath\u2019 in the margin as a better transla I hope this letter oversthe question.- T.E.JOHNSTON.Wathena, Kansas.- frere THE GREAT NORTH-WEST.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, Edmonton is two hundred miles north of Calgary, and is the terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Travel and freight movements are so convenient now that last week when | was there I saw for sale oranges, lemons, bananas, cherries, plums, peaches, strawberries, apricots amd apples.This at the present date is true of all the prairie towns and cities.At Edmonton and Strathcona, in the Saskatchewan, there are grist mills, sawmills, elevators, and oatmeal mills, coal mines and all that go to make up modern towns.Œlectric lights are a great boon, and help one to see or foresee gomething of what is coming to northern Canada.I have never seen better farming lands then around the town of Edmonton, and for three hundred miles south.À rich black loam, a thick cay subsoil, with grit enough to keep it free for work, assure the settler that so far as soil is concerned he is safe.\"The altitude is 2,158 feet; that of Calgary, 3,288 feet.Hence Edmonton has a considerable advantage over Calgary.in altitude, but the latter has an advantage over the former of three degrees of latitude further south: North Alberta has a population of 45,000, and settlers are pouring In daily at a rapid rate.The C.P.Rand government land offices are kept bu: busy.There is ample coal all through Al berta, and it can be bad at from #2 to $2.50 per ton.e people have settled on both sides of the a Pp.R.from \u2018Fort Macleod, a hundred miles south © Calgary, to Edmonton, two hundred miles north of the same town.This belt of settlers broadens out to a bun dred miles up towards Edmonton.The Rockies turn westward to #0 great an extent that they are distant two hundred miles from Edmonton.The C.P.R.is crossing the Sas katchewan from Strathcona this sum mer.The bridge is already built.Farmers are at work and are succeed ing from three to four hundred miles north of Edmonton, a distance of over a thousand miles north of Toronto.\u2018There is room between the Rockies and the West Ontario Lanrentides for from twenty million to forty million ople.Providence has given us a grand heritage.Let us be worthy of this glorious gift.E.ODLUM.Calgary, Alta, June 11, 1901.THE Y.M.C.A.AND THE CHURCHES (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness\u201d\u2019) Sir, \u2014Your editorial note of June 18 in reply to my letter respecting your article on the Y.M.C.A.assumes that the Y.M.C.A is a feeder to the churches, and not vice versa.I can assure you that 1 know of one prominent minister at least who réards the Y.M.C.À.as living ypon, es sn iA TY CO OW oh eh 0 HA HE HO 4 + A gw 3 Nyro mpoory 48 R5E48B8 (= - SM e | ad » TOARRRERREY ver for ion ia te SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.the vitality of the church and very detrimental to it.Let us apply a little logic to the question.If the Y.M.C.A.is necessary as an independent organization tien the churches fail in meeting public peeds by just so much.On the other hand, if the Y.M.C.A.does not perform independent work, pray what is the ex- case for its existence?Those who hold my opinion think that the Y.M.C.A.is a standing reflection upon the church, and as such a menace to the welfare of the church.How can anyone say that the upholding of a Y.M.C.A.is not by go much the withdrawal of energy from churches.Have a Y.M.C.A.in connection with each church if you like, but pot in rivalry with it.No member of a church can view the present low vitality of the churches with even casual interest and devote an hour to a Y.M.C.A.But the worst feature of all is the fact that a Y.M.C.À.is a standing revelation of mas- euline exclusiveness.Women are the very well-spring of human life and Christian effort.Should they not be seen to first?FOR THE CHURCHES.GARDEN Mais department is conducted by Mrs.Annie L.Jack, Chateauguay Basin, Que., to whom all questions should be sent.All questions answered - through the Witness.\" pe Te + bE \"Teach us to love, and give, like Thee, Not narrowly men's claims to measure, But daily question all our powers, To whose cup can we add a pleasure?Whose path can we make bright with flowers?TALKS.So wrote the gentle and beloved Whittier, words that are In themselves a plea for the Flower Mission, that sends its wealth of fragrance and beauty as messages of cheer to the weak, the sick and discour- aged\u2014A \u2018pleasure\u2019 not fully understood by those not interested in the work.We who live dally among these treasures of Nature cannot realize what even a bunch of wild flowers may mean to those who suffer either in hospital, or in & dusty street\u2014 - \u2018Where is neither tree nor water Nor anything cool and -sweet.\u2019 Passing by a field of clover yesterday I et a group of men on their way home.hey were grimy with smoke and from contact with machinery, but had all stop- ed to gather the red blossoms, faking the Pest within reach from the roadside.This Perit Advertisements.\"PERMANENT CURES OF CANCER.We here give a few cases, where the effi- mey of our Constituvional treatment in éuring Cancer, is established beyond ail juestion.We have plenty more on file.There is ample proof that where our remedy cures, it cures to stay and saves people from the torture of knife and plaster.CANCEB OF THE BREAST.\u2014A lady had Cancer of the breast, which rendered her right shoulder : and- arm almost helpless.Our remedy -oured lier over.five FEars: ago, end there is not the slightest return of the trouble.i CANCER OF THE FACE.\u2014This case of a gentleman who was sp bad that his right cheek was almost eaten off with the dis- eage.Plasters aggravated his trouble.Our treatment cured him fcur years ago and ke has been all right since.CANCER OF THE STOMACH.\u2014Doctors pronounced the trouble Cancer of the stomach.There was vomiting of material that looked like coffee grounds.Great weakness and prostration.Cured over four years ego and well to-day.CANCER OF THE NOSE.\u2014A severe cade which was cured by our remedy in 1891, end has never returned to this day.: Full accounts of the above cases, together with the names and addresses of the persons, are given in our new book, *Cancer, Its Cause and Cure,\u2019 sent to anyone, in plain wrapper- on receipt of 2 stamps.STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, nt.2nd Hand PULLEYS.PRESSES, &c! N N A chance for Machinists, Newspaper Pros >rd Manufacturers.Useful Artix Machinery, etc., for sale.\u2019 IRON PULLEYS.fo.Pulleys.Diameter.Face.\"1 osvosese 5 in : in 1 7 in 6 in, 4 s in 2 In 1 8 in \u2018in 1 .8 in.+ in \u2018 at Hi in.Hi in.10 in.ceesiese 4 in 1 13 30e cousesss $ In, a 12 1D.seieeees 13 Mm.1 15 Mm ceceeses $ IN.3 1536 IN.ceeseers § In.1 16 in.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6 #9 1 16 in \u2026.\u2026.8 in ïT\u2026 17 10 ceveeene 7 in - 17% in.7 in.o.\u2026 24 in.4% In.24 815 in.D soveses .28 dr.14 \u2018ta ÉRope Fuiler, 3 tn.- 24 tn, IRON CONE PULLEYS, 3 comes .1 in, bore.8 comes .3 in.bore.DODGE WOOD PULLEYS, No.Diameter.Face, 3 cauvoccs ÎN.sec.24 in.3 cevesees 8 ID.creeer.644 in.i 10 In s.\u2026\u2026.6% in 1 12 in :\u2026.\u2026.5- in.1 12 10.eo.6% In.: 12 in.sr.10 in.3 15 - 8 In.1 15 - 4 in O1 15 in.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 In, A pum of hangers for shafting.FOR NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.One Drum Oylinder Fr:ss, 46 in.x 2 in.One Drum Cylinder Press, 50 in.x 83 in.One Forsyth Folding Machine, 4 \u2018folds, mheot ax 41.ne amb sheet 5 aber Folding Machine, § folds, ver 800 metal chases, sl: PA has sise, 10% Ja 3 A quantity of Job Type.Ors Lau:fe High Speed Engine, 35 HP,\u2019 8x 4 in first cless order.Address, or apply to THE MANA YWVitness\"\u201d Ofles, Montreain.a \u2018| ives and as the teasons gg it is St was in itself a wholesome lesson, and their faces were brightened by the attempt to take cheer into their homes that Were à mile or two away from a clover field.Somehow: the little incident gave me genuine pleasure, : The flower boxes at the railway stations make it easy for passengers to deposit their gifts, and glve an opportunity for any one to help the cauee.The appeal comes with great force to country people who have gardens gay and fields that bloom, and realize how many are deprived of what is to us only an every day blessing.What a boon the florist shops are to those who cannot afford to purchase.The rare and out of Season blossoms in winter, the wealth of daffodils in spring, and the rich luxuriance of plants, \u2018are gn hourly charity, refreshing tire& eyes, and bringing back memories of other years to many a heart.Ah! how blindly we go through life unheeding the flowers in our own way\u2014thinking, indeed, that they are of small account.I watch some faces as they pass by the roses In their path, but their heads are down, they are too intent on the problem of moneymaking to stop and enjoy those gifis by the way.Bye-and-bye the flowers will have faded, there may be wealth and success, but there will be a tone of sorrow such as I have heard in the voices of successful men in after years when they say: \u2018These are llke the flowers that grew in the old garden at home.\u201d Better far to enjoy and appreciate with uplifted head and lieart fn thaukful- \u2018ness\u2014instead of having to look back with \u2018keen and unavailing : SUIQMEE.\u2018regret.Hach: \u2018has its ehinges in its flowers.and: fn: our ons pass we know.that |: we \u2018Shall not pass this way again.\u2019 CONTRASTS, A gleam of blue with.a background of white took my faney during a walk.It was the sturdy blossom of the common sage, its long spikes contrasting with a bank of -Spirea Van Houtti behind it.If the right things could -only get together I thought, as its misty beauty was before me, and in the distance the Oriental poppy flamed out beside a white lychnis.It makes all the difference when there is harmony.Contrasts are necessary to give tone to a landscape or a life, and the more sharply defined the more we realize them.There is as much enjoyment in the homely sage flower with its pleasing combination, as in more tender and expensive plants, and ae beauty will be as well remem- ered.PRUNING GRAPE VINES, M.B.P.\u2014~We will suppose that the .vine consisted of one or more shoots when plant- \u2018ed, and was cut back to two or three buds, and that these were all rubbed oft but the strongest, which was trained to a stake the first year of growth, and in the autumn after \u2018the fall of the leaves it was out back to within a foot of the ground.The nest year \u2018all the buds were rubbed off except two, which formed two These: are to be pruned to three or four feet long, and this spring should be trained horizontally, one to the right and the other to the left.It is a matter of convenience as to the height the trellis or stake is built but.during the season the points of the growing branches should be nipped off, and the vine allowed to beer the third year from planting.Grape vines need plenty of \u2018sunlight and do well on a high trellis, or to form an arbor or cover a wall, but will fruit better on the south than on the north side, As to pruning, it is as well to take off weak shoots, and in the autumn to cut back ag directed above.A WEED Mr.T.R.M.\u2014~The weed appears to be the round Jeaved Malva, or Running Maires.08 | from -spreading sp g WE from ve gh Lis fonnd 4.gardens snd \"yard \u2018eradicate\u2019 aie vigorous Saures ae, ; en before it goes to seed.There is nothing so good for this purpose as x hand to pull it up by the roots, before the mature seed spreads it for another season.The plants should be put carefully into a basket, carried to a heap and burned\u2014not thrown into the barnyard to be scattered later over the flelds.AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.M.J.B.\u2014To judge by your description the plant bas been badly winter Killed.It was a severe season, though \u201cseemingly safe with such a snow blanket, and many plants have suffered.Here we find the June roses very scanty in flowers, no doubt caused by In your case I should think \u201cthere is not the broken condition of the plants that lost |.| ug the bearing wood: less the canker worm, of whioh Professor Fletcher, of the Ottawa _Æxporimental Farm, says: Thie insect is difficult to control unless it is sprayed very early in the season.The remedy is Paris green and lime, one pound of each in 160 gallons of water.This worm is dolng great damage to apple trees in some localities, and must be attended to or It will be worse than the rest \u2018of the apple's enemies.PLANT FOR DRY POSITION.\u2018Seashore\u2019 asks for a plant that will thrive in a dry eoil on a sunny bank.Ans.\u2014Nothing will do better than the Sedum or Stonecrop, as these plants are so constructed as to live a long time without absorbing much molsture from the ground, and 80 will flourish in an arid soil, where other vegetation refuses to grow.They are very decorative when well established, and some of them are suitable for carpet bedding, and are easily \u2018worked into geometrical figures, if thaf is the taste.of the grower.The taller varieties are choice boarder plants and well repay cultivation.There is a Japanese, Jats blooming plant, Se- dum -Spectabile, that fs very showy, hav- Jing broad light green foliage and tmmense |\u2019 flat heads of handsome Tose colored flow- \u201cers.Some of them make fine Tock plants.\u201cThe Sempervivums, too, are useful for this purpose, and will thrive in the crevice of a rock, and- are mest useful for carpeting barren spots of ground.Being Yardy, they are very desirable for such a.purpose; even the old-fashioned \u2018hen and chickens,\u2019 that owns the long name, \u2018Sempervivum Soboliferum' :._ 18- fing: - 0 q [For the \u201cWitness.FIELD DAISIES.\"Tis June, the fields are argus-eyed \u2018With daisies, fresh and bright, And thousands of these eyes look up \u2018With here and there a buttercup, That seeks the air and light.The daisies are in bloom again, Glad children of the lea, \u2018Whose faces, innocent and sweet, Turn wonderingly the sun to greet In joyful ecstacy.They speak to us, these dear, dumb flowers, As beauty ever must, And in the memory still remain, Long after they are withered lain, ; \u201cAnd crumbled into dust.\u2018These simple, artless daisies crowd The meadow with their bloom, \u2018Their color is not dazzling fair, Their form and texture neither rare, Nor yield they rich perfume, Yet they possess above all flowers : À special sanctity, ; And in the golden crowns they; wear, \u2019 Angelic forms I see.; MARTHA MARTIN, vtr CAPTURED RAILWAY TICKET : FROM CHINA.\u2018road froma.Tangku to Pekin.his troops to the capital and several times he had to halt and do battle with the Boxers.During one engagement OF Noms Gren \u201cor YANG TSUN SECOND CLASS enough vigor left in.some of the b to eustain life, and it would be better to prune to where it {8 healthy aud strong.Your plant may be a hybrid, as there are various types sent out.Ampelopsis Royali has much larger foliage as does quinqgui- from a trifollate, to an entire form, on the same plant sometimes.Keep the ground clean around the roots.which is the best way to destroy insect enemies.PLANTS FOR NAME.\u2018Miss J.\u2019\u2014The twig with flowers is the Spiked or Mountain Maple (Acer Spicatum).The leaves are of the.Larch (Larix Americana), which.is commonly known as Hackmatack, and considered superior \u2018to ploe or spruce for ship building, There \u2018ate a number of.varieties, but the one here mentioned is the name of the specimen sent.\u2018Loaves.~Not hearing further from you can only say that the larger leaf resembles the White Ash, and the small leaflet the Stag's Horn Gumach.*Nora.\u2019\u2014Your: leat is simply a diseased leat from a Clematis; this form of variegation is only an unhealthy condition ot the vlant Li ue Loan aR AWBERRY PLANTING.; :=Fourg Gardener\u2019 has a bit of rich land that: he \u2018would like to make into.a strawberry bed, and -asks several questions.Ans.rich.\u2018 This- plant is a gross feeder, and will take in any fertilizer that is offered ; but barnyard manure is most available.Spring planting is best, but good results can be obtained by planting during a wet season in mid-summer.Your land that has been in potatoes should be in proper condition, and as yoù say, is now in early peas, 50 that when they are finished, you could begin to plant.As to pot grown plants, there is a diversity of opinion on the subject.If near at hand, good, young plants (layers), will answer.If they have to be carried far I should prefer the pot plants.After growth begins, cultivate.well and keep the runners in line.After the ground is frozem mulch the surface with swamp hay or chopped straw 4f clean.This will prevent freezing and thawing, and can be taken off in spring to allow of cultivation, which must be kept up until the fruit is well set, after which the mulch can be replaced between the rows.This will prevent the fruit from getting the sand in time of showers, keeps in tbe motsture, and makes the work of picking pleasanter and easler.; As to the length of time a bed can remain before being ehangad to new quarters it is allowed that two full crops are all that can be taken off with profit.The expense of weeding is considerable, and as an old farmer remarked: \u2018They're pesky trings for gathering weeds.\u2019 For varieties there are some new sorts that have to be tested in one\u2019s own locality, for this fruit is not always the same in \u2018different soils.For well tried varieties I should prefer Gandy, and Kirkwood for late, and Cumberland or Sharpless for early and mid season.CANKER WOR, \u2018J.B.~The Insect described is\u2019 doubt- folla.\u2018The leaves of the true Veitchil vary | or receiving larger specimens of the plants, \u2014You cannot make 8 strawberry.bed {00 xsdnu BR a RE¥RB x the station at Lofa was set or fire and after the skirmish was over a soldier found in the ruins a few railway tickets, which he regarded as a curiosity and brought back with him.The ticket reproduced here is for a second class carriage, and is printed on one side in English and on the other in- Chinese.The railway wes built with British capital and remained under Brit ish control until the outbreak in China.Then the Russians assumed management of it, but they soon handed it over to the (Germans, and they in turn returned it to the British.: ; mere (Edward Everett \u2018Hale in Philadelphia Press.) People who sleep; they call sleep fickle or inconstänt and in various ways abuse it.They make ridiculous proverbs which: imply that \u2018there is something virtuous in short nights, as if sleep were to be kept at bay.1 this is wrong.Sleep is the restoration of life\u2014call it, if you - please, the governor of the engine.With the right sleep and enough of it the body \u2018comes up to 1ts work every morning new born.In the first half of life it comes up to its work a little better able to do its duty than the morning before.But this is not so if the sleep has not been sound and steady.; Every one will find out how much sleep is good for him.Then he will make it his duty or business to take that amount regularly.The rules as I have found them are simple.They are well laid down in more than one book.Dr.Hammond's is as good as any.1.Do not work the brain for six hours before you go to bed.Business men, so called, are apt to violate this rule.The agents of banks and other great financial trusts think they must give daylight to their employers and then spend their cvenings in memoranda and calculations about their own personal affairs.All this is wrong.You may get out of bed as early as you please and work your brain then.\u2018 But-if you are safest if after 8 or 4 in the afternoon you give it no And all the snow-white wings they: bear,\u2018 : During \u2018 Decent trou) a À ; Chi 5) - a its took Pike Tu Bd Fg 1 Seymour used this line when going with] THE DOMINO THE NECESSARY SLEEP.}.Natural Leaf Uncolored Lead Packets oniy-25c Might as Well \u2014OF AN\u2014 Don\u2019t You Think when it Means Money Saved ?any other fuel.they are so popular everywhere.\u201cThe OURNET- Office : ST visi stables.Tel.Main 1234.Advertisements.A DIRECT APPEAL to Japan Tea Drinkers.Send to us for a Sample Packet of the New rival to Japan\u2014if you waituntil the average dealer offers you this Tea you will wait some time, because while it is admitted on all hands to be superior in every way to Japan\u2014the profit is less.Now.do you understand?- \u2018Uncolored Ceylon Green is sold in the same form as the Famous Black Teas of this brand, Sealed Have the Comfort Oxford.Gas Range They're \u2018not an extravagance but a real economy in dollars\u2014be- cause the gas required for an entire season costs much less than - \u201cOXFORDS\u201d have patented burners that are extra econo- micsl, furnishing intense heat from very little gas-\u2014that's why Call and see the many sizes and styles.Sold by le:ding .dealers everywhere\u2014at moderate prices.MASSEY 0, Ltd Montreal FOR SOLIDITY, - FOR BOONOMY, FOR ELEBGANCH.NOT AFFEOTED BY FROST OR WET.204 ST.JAMES STREET.| BURGLARY GUARANTEE CO., (LIMITED,) \u201c No.181-ST.JAMES STREET, Insurance Against Burglary Parties who purpose going to the Sea Shore or Oquntry for the summer months should take out \u2018a _ policy covering the contents of their dwellings against loss or damage by burglary.Houses insured with us, and left vacant, are ted periodically - by our staff of Special Oon- Rates and-full-Information-on application, Ceylon Green Tea as a SALADA Montreal) OMAS.W.HAGAR, _General Manager.children to play with and the novels to read and Joe Jefferson at the theatre and the sofa to lie mpon while Marion and Hugh play a duet on the piano?Do not work this poor old brain, then, which has stood by you so loyally since you got out of bed in the morning.- 2.Remember always what the bed is for and why you are in it.You are there to sleep.Not to add up figures in your head.\u2019 Not to think out a letter to your lawyer.Not to work out the best way of puting your house lots on the market.Simply you are there to sleep.3.If you have been working the poor old brain too late, or if you have been eating a \u2018welsh rarebit just before you undressed yourself, and if your head burns so that.it almost sets the pillow on fire, crawl out of bed and sponge your head with cold water.At the worst soak the feet in as hot water as they will bear.You want to draw away the extra blood from the brain.In all na- turai sleep there-is less blood on the brain than when you are awake.I have at my bedpost & long cord with a child's flat iron attached\u201d to it.When my hard work at all.Are there not the head \u2018is to hot I hold the smooth, cold 1, + Malt Breakfast Food Used by Our Artisans and Toilers, as Well as by Our Millionnaires.Malt Breakfast Food, the world\u2019s ideal health food for those who toil with brain of muscle, is a concentrated and predigested food, delicious in flavor, nourishing, easily digested, and as economical as oatmeal.It is the popular food with all classes of our Canadian people.You will Tot be happy till you try it.Grocers in all towns and cities.) : surface of the iron against the forehead to.drive the blood away., .4.People tell you to think of sheep umping over a wall, to reproduce fam- liar strains of music, to hold the eyes open andefixed on some object opposite in the room.Recall the last ridiculous vision.you had before waking.But do not engage while in bed in any such serious mater which will again exhaust RE It Advertisements, ON SALE Saturday and Mondav VICI KID BALS,, Regular $4.00, for $3.00.Made by the W.A.MARSH CO.Eatest Toes.Military Heel.Try a Pair of our 81 SLIPPERS.SoLID COMFORT.MOONEX'S, Cor.Alexander and St.Catherine Sts.GUARANTEES! Do you know what that means?! Look up his record.ROOFING, ASPHALTINC 1 7\u2014S0S\u2014 CG.WwW.REED & co.Contractors.785 Craig St., Montreal, BED FEATHERS \u201cand BEDDING Repaired and Disinfeoted b i Steam and Hot Dry Air 4 AT SHORTEST NOTICE, , Bedding ean be Renovated turned the Same Day.GIVE YOUR ORDEES EARLY, MONTREAL FEATHER CO.438 FF.LAWRENCE STREET.Feiesbons Bout 290.N.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor, 138 ST.LAWRENCEST.NEW SCOTCH TWEEDS, NEW CHEVIOTS, NEW PATTERNS, NEW STYLES.This is the time to give your order for YOUR SUMMER SUIT.Always the Most Elegant Cut.he Lowest Price\u201d od and Always THE EDINBURGH ROPERIE & SAILCLOTH CO.Limited, LEITH, Scotland, MANUFACTURERS OF Cordage of zil kinds, Flax Sail.cloths, Tarpaulins and Water proof Oloths,Sewing Fwines,Fishing Twines, Fishing Lines, Tying Twines, Etc,, Etc.REPRESENTED BY DAVID INGLIS, ° S* PsonTREAL.Phone Main 4359.GOING TO BUFFALO! 1 KODAKS | Bs OR EXCHANGE.R, F.SMITH, 1756 Notre Dame Street.Leave your old Furniture and Mattresses to be repaired while you are away, with JOHN PATTERSON, Tel.2480 Up.2655 St, Catherine St.15 Years Foreman with Renaud, King -asA exasperate the brain.& Patterson.Before Going to the Country\u201d \u2014 i Ru i spa i ee hd ie Cl CHER gic tigi Le vs : ne \u2018 , VRRP un Ny ia 50058 \u2018 c .ve HOC REA \u201d a on \" cut Le A A La j R p 2, - Lo.j ! me ppp \u2014 pr\" \u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014 - TE \u201c MN AN, ii ai gdp al pe Lon Ke & 24 3 è i i ! 3 { i +2 rm ie me rm up - ET 5 both.fast.colors, \u2018THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.How to Use : porate me Woman - \u201cWho Dis= agrees\u2014To Induce \u2018Sleep===-Baby\u2019s Clothes.SHIRT WAISTS.IN THE HOME LAUNDRY.(From \u2018The Delineator\u2019 tor July) It :1s.advisable \u2018in buying summer, goods.for shirt-waists: to test, the material by - washing a sample.Pink and yellow.are -comparatively speaking, and tor thié Feason will stand the ordeal of 500d way fo fx any shate - goods for two hours in a.pailful of water into \u2018which an oùneé of sugar of lead: \u2018has \u201c been dissolved.Let it -dry before washing.in the usual way.All\u2018tinted of patterned ginghams,percales, Muslins, iawns, French.cottons and similar \u201c \u2018goods should not be boiled, \u2018nor should they have washing soda nor any strong alkaline washing powders in tne water, which must not \u2018be boiling hot, though this will be \u2018less injurious to pinks and reds than to other- colors.If dirty; they can be steeped in cold water with a little salt in it to prevent the colors running and to soften the dirt.They may algo have a little borax dissolved in \u2018the water +n which- they are- washed, though.it is better to: \u201cdo \"without this: unless very much soiled.Muslins and delicate fabrics should aot be- rubbed; as this spoils the surface; they.must be squeezed, much as one would do.with woollen: goods, with soap\u2019 jelly used instead of soap.They should be\" washed as quickly as possible.Soap\u2019 Jelly 18\u2018 made by shredding many - little.pleces of white soap into hot water .and dissolving them.Jf they do\u2018 not melt readily the toap is not shredded finely enough, in whitch\u2019 case the pail can be set on the stove for a few minutes; if there are any \u2018pieces\u2019 left over \u2018they may be saved for totus use.Pour \u2018enongb of \u2018the jelly into: the water to maké\u201d & stiff lather, The goods should.be rinsed in several .waters, with.a title bluing and salt in the last.For pyrple,.black and some other \u201ccolors substitute \u2018vinegar for galt; this will i at only fix the color, but.sometimes it seems \u201cto restore.the Pristine.freshness of pe to es Esa amd salt 4n the proportion: \u201cta \u201ctable « gpoontul of each toa quart of wter.Black- and-white ehecks sometimes require wash- - ing in several\u2019 waters the first time, as.the black dye comes out so fous as.to discolor the .white interapaces.\u2018In \u2018subgequent washes, Nowever, this difficulty will not.be experienced.\u201d Water -in which potatoes have been boiled is good for bleck calicos and lawns.Some people wash them entirely in milk, adding a good deal of bluing to the last rinsing milk.Turn.the matérials on the wrong side to dry and hang in a shady place.It the shirt-waists are wanted very stiff, they should be thoroughly dried béfore starching; it only moderately so, about half |.-dried.The.cloger the weave of the goods the thinner the, starch should -be.Only white or cream-colored shirt-waist should ever be dried in the sun, as everyting\u2019, \u201cfades much more quickly \u2018When wet, being |.subjected to what 18 really a bleaching process.They are better, however, dried quickly, and to do this they should be bung in .a breeze.To make hot water starch, dissolve a tablespoonful of starch in a little cold water, with as much borax as will He on a dime, dissolved in a tablespoonful of boiling water (it will not \u2018meït In cold water), and a quarter of an inch of tallow candle.Pour on boiling water until it reacher the desired -consistency:: - ir \u2018they \u201csre wanted stiff, the stitch should not be squeezed out of them too much before they are hung out to dry or the desired result will not be .achieyed.; Clothes prepared in Zot \u201cwater starch should be sprinkled, ~water-instead of: \u2018cold, ag the latter is liable to leave starch spots.Having reached this stage, If the shirt-walist has stiff cuffs they and the collar must be dipped in cold water starch, which is mixed im the following -proportions: -One-tablespoonful of starch to ~a small half-pint:-of- water, four \u2018drops of - spirits.of turpentine, and as much\u2019 borax as\u2019 will \u2018le on a dime, dissolved In a table- - Spooritul of boiling water.Pour in a little | of the water and \u2018mix.1 up.quite smoothly with the hand: then pour in.the rest of the water, turpentine and dissolved borax, taking care not to.get the sedimant of the latter, as it.tends to produce.iron-mould.This quantity \u2018is.more.than enough.for two \u201cebirt-waists.;- - First of;all, wet the \u2018sleeve all round \u2018whers it \u201cjoins: the cuff; by dipping the fingers in water and.rubbing them over it, \u2018taming care Tot to wet the cuff\u2019 itself:/it \u2018the collar\u2019 18 attacked treat it In the same way.Then gather the sleeve Hightly into thé hand and dip the: seuff into the starch, ptirring \u2018the latter up each time.with the + finger: \u201cRub the \u2018starch well in, and Tédip \u2018in the same: \u2018manner \u2018and, 'squeezing the\u2018 \u201cwet \u2018starch out,.rub it agin vigorously be- \u2018tween the hands.Treat.\u2018the.collar in the same way.If ome: -did.not dampen.the ad- \u201cjoining: portion of the: sleeve before starching the \u2018cuff, iti Would bo: \u2018alsfigured \u2018with starçh spôté.Roll the ahirt-waïst tightly ran \u2018hour or more.roan rac and _ Blue 2o\u2018that'it wilk'not fade 1s.to soak the |i; To \u201cwhen \u2018 dary, with \u201chot |.The cuffs: should be ironed first\u2019 and require an iron as hot as can be used.without scorching.\u2019 Box-irons: are nicer for: starched.things than the ordinary fiat-irons, As, not having to touch the stove on their surface, they \u2018are cleaner, keep.their\u2019 heat (from the red-hot heart.inside) longer and are \u2018not so Hable to scorch.The\u201d \u2018latter, WI , ing: \u201cIron \u201cfirst very \"lightly on tho + wrong.side, then lightly on the right; heavily on the wrong side, then ueavily on the right.| These seemingly trivial details.are jmport- ant because the iron will stick if applied heavily at onve, and.it the \u201ceuff 36 finished on the wrong side instead \u2018of the right, it leaves a ridge: where the edge of the cuff is turned in.Keep on.ironing: till the cuffs and.collar are both \u2018perfectly dry.Never changé an iron: While.doing a cuff.An iron must always \u2018be\u2019 sctupulously clean for starched pleces, \u201cSome people use bath brick and olive oil.\u2018to clean them, but a rag dipped.A Kerosëne- does just as well, and this will also Help to prevent \u2018the fron from sticking, * Tr theret-are frilis to, be gof- fered they.should be done when.half dry; all \u2018trimmings should be ironed first on the wrong side.The Test of: the shirt-waist is, of*course, quite simple to iron.When: the balloon puffs were worn it was.almost necessary to.keep a small iron expressly to go.inside them, but with the advent of the small sleeve this need is obviated.A very hot iron is liable to fade some delicate tints, and in this case a comparatively cool one shoulda be.\u2018used except for the cuffs and collar.Polishing is done very much on the same prinéipie as anything else is polished\u2014by | within: | constant rubbing\u2014but it is rather a ticklish business for the amateur, not so much because of being really hard work, but one is liable to-spoil'a nicely dome-up shirt-walst.It is best, for this reason, to practice first on\u2019 a separate cuff or collar.The polishing iron.ds, y amglier, than an nay flat iron than useless.The article t0 be polished must be first starched in the ordinary way.Nothing Whatever, is.\u2018used.to produce the gloss but water and \u2018friction.After going over the right side of the cuff with a slight- 1y dampened rag rub the polishing iron over It a great many times in rapid: Buc- cession: and with considerable pressure.To wash organdy, \u2018soak it in a gallon of warm water in which a tablespoonful of bo- \u2018rax has been dissolved.Let it soak about twenty \u2018minutes and pour in soapsuds made of pure Castile soap; \u2018squeeze several times, pour boiling water over it and allow it to cool; rinse thoroughly in tepid water.\u2018Wash-silk waists are: easier to do up than anything else, requiring merely to be \u2018washed In hot water with white soap or Boap jelly, rinsed with salt or vinegar\u2019 in| \u2018the last water and.troned with a rather cool iron; they seem to wear endiessiy.-Tussore silk, made in India, is perhaps the most: serviceable fabric one can wear; being of a khald color, it does not easily show the soil; it should, however, be washed often, since 2ach time it\u2019 is\u2019 washed it \u2018becomes silkier.When new it is dressed with so much stiffening \u2018gum .as to have the cracking feel and appearance of the stiff brown paper used for packing purposes.To elim- \u2018inate this gum, the: silk requires to be: washed in a great many waters.\u2026.CONSTANCE MeINTYRE.Le HOW TO USE POTATOES.- and high in price.\u201cThe potato, however, forms one of the principal articles of food in most familes.Bread may be \u2018the staff of.life,\u201d but potatoes certainly make an important part of every meal.How to prepare the old emes so that they will be eaten with a relish is just now rather hard, and to go cook the new ones \u2018that they are eatable is\u2019 also dificult.One good way to serve the old ones is.what is termed potatoes on the half- shell.Ssrub the potatoes : until clean, bake forty-five: mimites.in a hot oven.Prick : with fork, and when done cut in half lengthwise.Scrape out the centre and mash; do not break the skin.\u2018 Then add to mashed portion two tablespoons of butter and one tablespoon of chopped parsley; season with pepper -and salt.Beat the whites of three eggs stiff and fold in \u2018the mashed potatoes.Put the mixture back in the skins, and put in the o¥en and brown evenly: serve hot.: French potato balls are made by adding a little chopped parsley and celery salt to about one-half pint of mashed pobatoes; moisten with a beaten egg and form Into round.balls.Glaze with the beaten egg, and \u2018put\u2019 in hot oven until a light drown.This {s an excellent way to.use cold mashed potatoes.\u2018What\u2019 is sald to be a nice way to cook the small, new potatoes 18 in Mutter.Heat ta storch; ar cod \u2018polishing \u2018fron 18 worse .inspirations.to the minute, \u20181 counted.- the: head, which begins to feel heavy, is of.the MonF.hen.old | \u2018and the now one are both poor: in\u2019 quality \"to \u2018préserve grace: \u2018strength, and detiity \u2018of plenty of butter in a pan that can be close- Iy covered.Peel the potatoes, but do \u2018not | slice them.Put them in the hot butter, cover down air-tight and cook till the pos tatoes are done, shaking them about nôw and then.They should.come out :well- browned \u2018all around and mealy \u2018and.white Another way in which to cook new potatoes 1s\u2019 somewhat similar, bût demande \u2018that they frst \u201cbe \u2018\u201cbolled.Cook them: tn their jackets in uneälted water till done.- Peel them immediately and put | them\u2019 into \u2018a \u2018frying.pan with some very hot ibutter.It the butter is not at\u2019 an intense beat the cooking will.not \u2018be suc- \u2018cessful: \u2018Toss the potatoes about, uncover- od, : til they \u2018are: nicely browned and serv fon, the .Spanish, or else an equal amount\u2019 of young, ones.Make à dressing of one-half a cup of vinegar.and half a tablespoon of butter; pepper aud salt to taste.Place this dressing over the firé until hot and pour over the potatoes, mixing well with a silver fork.A little chopped parsley or celery adds to this salad.Another potato salad is made by cutting cold, bolled potatoes in thin slices or \u2018dice, and adding chopped parsley d a small quantity of grated omion.To two tablespoons of olive oil add one of vinegar, pep- - per and salt, and pour the mixture over the potatoes, tossirg with a ellver fork, and \u2018Jet them stand until the oil has penetrated the potatoes.Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with cold, hard-bolled eggs.\u2014'Ca- -tholie News.\u201d CONTROVERSY.There arg some women who glorify in disagreeing.An argument is often .useful if carried on in the right spirit, but if en- | tered into for the sake of dispute, it only injures the cause.A woman should take the cause \"she considers truth, \u2018understand\u2019 facts,cling to \u2018what | \u201cconscience: says is right, and not let her mind run Mot, by losing her temper.- Women are at a disadvantage when angry.Be broad-mipded: enough to acknowledge 1f you are wrong, and \u2018do not stir.up strife By prying into your neighbors\u2019 at It \u2018we study \u2018one another and haved He tle.perception of humor, many *eontrover- sles may: be avoided.Guard your, word, SLEEP: INDUCING \u2018Marfions.\" An article in the \u201cLancet\u201d gives some hints on the inducing of sleep which will be of interest to all victims -of insomnia.| So vital is the necessity for sleep that any method: by which it may be secured is wor- | thy of attention.The means employed is to produde weariness\u2019 by.muscular exercise after retiring.\u2018Lying on hig back, the patient first Teaches for the foot sha head board at the same time.\"He then raises his head half an inch; at the same time he breathes slowly and deeply about eight which are After about twenty inspirations dropped. we * constantly increasing business.The system under which goods are received, despatched for treatment to the works, and returned with exacting precision, is as perfect as good management, combined with experience, can devise.In Toronto all the collecting from the local offices is done by means of automobiles, an innovation that has proved entirely successful.For some time past one of these remarkable vehicles has been a leading attraction in our \"Montreal streets.It is in charge of! Mr.G.N.Scott, a member \u2018of the Parker firm, and the speed and dexterity with which it and admiration of all who saw it.Aîter ~ es Irs \" (LE ARE 2e Com h these experiences; \u201cit was scarcely 10 he thought that Montreal, with it A streets, would offer any great mans ments to the running of the autom: obile, notwithstanding the prognostica ion o many people.who said that this © 15 4 vehicle would be always useless in Mon real on account of its hilly stveris.fact of Messrs.Parker's new nul xe being so successful should give 2\u201d im petus to this class of vehicle.Tue \u20ac forts and enterprise of this firm h \" concerns 47 er fully rewarded.and few better or more favorably known a Canada.\u2014Advt.your other fair correspondent the poem and author she asks for.The verse she quotes is quite familiar to me, but I cannot recall the remaining lines.I am certain it was in Murray's English Reader, which was one of our school books in the early thirties in tha Province of Quebec.By the way, that verse brings to my mind a scene in the old brown schoolhouse, where one of my class-matrs ré dose cf the tawse for not bavinz ! ing lesson properly studied.and Te on that verse, which, accerding ot then in vogue, was spelt thus: \u2018Plac\u2019'd on the verge of youth my Life's opening scene survey'd I view'd its ills of various kinds mind Afflicted and afraid.\u2019 \u201c WE \u2018NACE\u2019 ASTIN THE Teïleph Came Pip | SATURDAY, JUNE 2Z; 1901.Advertisements.GET THE GENUINE.$ 1 - C CURÈS Sr, 5 3 WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.è Éoouconn OTID WiDE pEPUTATION 4 p No waste, no ; tangles.Thread drawn in an instant\u2014all uniform\u2019 length\u2014one cut for all the thread .in the skein.You can get these\u2019 advantages .only with the patent skein holder on Brainerd: & Armstrong wash embroidery siik | No other embroidery silk is.put up in the patent skein holder.: Ei Sold everywhere, / | \u201c MALLEABLE IRON.CASTINGS.WE ARE MAKING REFINED MALLEABLE IRON CasTiNas Pro M \u201cHOT AIR FOR Re.NACE\u201d PROCESS, STRONG, DURABLE AND TO ASTINGS, CHILLS, SASH WEIGHTS AND SPECIAL WORK AT SHORT NOTICE.| aeons PROMPT DELIVERY , THE MONTREAL MALLEABLE IRON WORKS, | 19 to 29 MILL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone Main 1634.\u2018P.O.Box 12 The engravig bavewith ves o taint \u2019 102 of the embossed and: ey decorated cellulotd \u201ccabinet Photo, nd of ah, we send sua\" dre * ne soûp 1 better, vet 20 premium | emoel hase Ws.give.Cie The Abt Told i So tn, ty Warm, Eh?Phet is & common expression these days, but 6 fortunately NATURE has provided an ANTIDOTE in the shape of | Lime Fruit Juice.Ists-Beticious, Refreshing snd Stimulating, Just the \u2018thing to tone A 198 wp: chia warm westhar.Give i+ a trial, and we are gure you will : be without it after.: Boware of imitations, Ask for Ry \\ EVANS.&:SONS, Limited, A MON T 8S ERRAT = Montreal snd Toronto.\u2014 me \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RECILDING FRAMES! RECILDING FRAMES! Restoring Pictures, \u2014\u2014=\u2014\u20142 Paintings or Engravings.TJTOEINSON & COFPEING Will give you Satisfaction in Prices and Work.Tel.Up 2606.2430 St Catherine Street (Corner Stanley Street.) | it also\u2019 inspires with-a virile | by Arthur Weir-was.called Dead ww \u2018he { -108p: These; \u2018with many others, \u2018find a Place i in States, but chiefly Canada,\u2019 compiled by \u2018gives: for the most: part the: Canadian point of view, with just enough represen- (the book.It begins: \u201c tention to the loyalty\u2019 of the small \u2018colony \u201c| piece -of writing.called Waggon Hu | Valor of \u2018England, gaunt end whitening, ATTERN, - TRAILING G AND STAIR, | |\u2018 There's a soft little arm on the soldier's J Ready, aye ready, for work or watch, \"| Caroline Sawyer, | {greatly misjudged.| len, and is carefully founded on history.LITERARY REVIEW.THE POETRY OF THE WAR, A national enthusiasm not only, awak- \u2018ens the spirit of song in the nation at large, bidding mihy indite verses who would \u2018otherwise have held their peace, theme those whose: gift: of rhythmic wording is already well developed.Coming from writers already dear to our \u2018Canadian\u2019 public, s¥ well as from those who made their mark for.the first time, songs and, \u201cballads of the call to.arms and the fortunes of war filled the year 1900.Miss Macher \u2018added to her long record the \u2018poem beginning: Ob, \u2018strangely o'er the veldt, where winds the Modder River.Sounds the pibroch on the sultry tropic | airas well as a tender though spirited lyric called \u2018Our Lads.\u2019 The last song written the interesting anthology of \u2018Poems and - Songs on the South African War, from: England, Africa, Australia, United the.Rev.J.Douglass Borthwick, LL.D.\" (Gazette Publishing Co., Montreal.) This volume \u2018arranges the poems om different stages of the war chronologically, and tative thoughts from other lands to give breadth to its patriotic sentiment.For | instance, there is one\u2019 poem by.&win- \u2018burne, one by Alfred Austin, and one by Kipling, while the \u2018Song in Camp,\u2019 by Harold Bigbie, another English writer, is \u2018one of the most vigorous things in There's ove can tell of the grizaly bear, And one of the kangaroo, Over the borders we! ve come with our orders.5 We know what we're here to- do.From Natal comes\u201ca bright\u2019 little-rhyme \u2018called \u2018Britannia\u2019s Picaninny;* calling at\u201d of Natal, and \u2018also \u2018a \u2018singularly Poetic which ends thus: - THE MONTREAL [hédy, i is thoroughly familiar, | {sone of adventure, telling of War scenes, Jess, lacking all self-control.The Prince \u2018Was very pels, his eyes were clear, but downccat, and if the tBought of all the bewrt burs with shume and sorrow, he yet boru Biaalt mith & quiet dignity.which astoristied them.\u2026.Phe King raised | penk, the Prince ostme swittiy\" forward wud passionately threw timeel?upon bis knoes beside.the vouch, Drawing the Jowslied dagger at his side, \u2018he offered it to his father, saying in a low, intonse volée, which thilled the single listener: \u2018Sire, I know Dot what.I have done to deserve such dedp distrust, but it thou dest believe I em a trator, I pray thee elay me\u2019 hére with thine own hand and epd thy doubts end fears 20d my keen shame!\" \u2018Whatever Henry may have hoped or expected to hear from his son's ips he was utterly unprepared for euch an outburst; and in an emaxe- ment which bereft him of all speech he usly pted the \u2018extended dagger, and lay éllent, - gazing in bewilderment at the kneeling figure: But the Prince did not raise:his eyes nor.see his father's #0 \u201cwhen.the weapon.vas taken to: receive.the \u201cfatal blow.\u201d An instant\u2019s breathless silence followed, then Harry, spoke agaln, very quietly: \u201cThou - dost not strike, my lord.TI have confessed myseM end am prepared to.die.Better were it -a thousand times that thou should\u2019st end my life than believe that I have one thought toward thee thet Je not loyal, true and honorable.\u2019 The dagger rang upon the floor, and with a cry of \u2018Harry,\u2019 the King head, and in an instant was folded in a close end tender embrace.\u2018My son, my 800, thank God thou hast come back to xe,\" sald the father, brokenly.n canst not know how my heart hae.hungered for thee these many months.Methought that 1\" must die without thes, Harry, but God has granted me to.go in loyal son.\u2019 (G.N.Morang-& Co., \u2018Joscelyn Cheshire,\u201d Toronto.) a story of the {American Revolutionary War, has at- \u2018tracted considerable attention while running as a serial in Everybody's Magazine\u201d For an American story: it is unusual in\u2019 its plot, as the charming heroine.is on the British side: The scene is laid in the Carolinas in a.region with which the author, Sara Beaumont.Ken- The story The Par in a south land brought to day, Victory lt thy\u2019 \u2018steel with lightning, Devon, O Devon in wind and rath?\u2019 Turning to our own writers again, we see that Mr.Robert Reid has a good number of poems; of which.the, most popular is probably the one in which a Scotchman carries a comrade out of .battle., {And they tell me I'm named in despatches, and sure of the great V.C., \"But what I have dune to deserve the like, it beats me yet to see; For the corp o\u2019 the commonest fechtin' man is malr eneuch to tyme, But to pairt wi\u2019 a leerin\u201d Piper! Josh, H | never: ance- cross\u2019d my min\u2019! Dr.Drummond\u2019s most characteristic ¢on- \u2018tribution.contains the following *Twas a kind of \u2018sn invitation and written in such = han\u2019 That a (Chinaman couldn\u2019t refuse it\u2014not \" to spake of an Irishman; So the pickets\u2019 sent back an answer, \u2018We're comin\u2019, with right good will,\" Along what they call the kople, tho\u2019 to mse it looked more like a hill.One of the writers most numeérously represented is Mrs.Letitia McCord.An- \u2018other &weet singer -is Miss S.E.Srigley.One of her themes is the march in - which \u2018the Canadians carried the babies.neck, \u2018And a warm\u2019 Mttle cheek near his own, \u201cui sand, \u201cAnd-eings ti thet-chery tons, Or march, or fight -as the bugles rig; Just now: it id duty, and pleasure for sure, To carry the bables and sing.RECENT FICTION.\u2018Every Inch a King,\u2019 by Josephine of \u201cWatertown, New York, is an historical story containing the romance of Henry of Monmouth, and aiming\u2019 to prove that the character of Henry V.while Prince of Wales has been It is brightly writ- The reconciliation betwen the much slandered prince and his \u2018father is thus given: Motioning to his attendants to: remain \u2018upon the threshold, Harry Monmouth advanced across the.open space.alone.Months had passed since the nobles had last seen his face, and every eye was bent upon him curiously.They noticed first his peculiar To enjoy the rest she dearly earned.\u201c BERTHA.PUTHERBOUGH (agod 14).Aberdeen, Ont.The end of sebool 18 drawing near, And what a rellef \u2018twill be, For boys and girls, who study.hard, From lessons alll set free.The-end of-schoo!, O blessed day, 7 fngeniouf drawing, the paper used to measure six inches by five inches.: Bertha Putherbough has taken the prize in the poetry competition, and D.Young th& prize in the picture competition.The next best poems are pub- ished to-day, as well as the prize poem, and five of the best pictures are repro- | Owing to the fact, no doubt, that so many boys and girls have been working their hardest these last days over the \u2018examinations, we have not had so many entries as usual, nor is the standard of merit a very high one.However, under the circumstances, one cannot blame the \u201cthe following oom; Sim e ompetifors\u201d déserve an Honorable mention, though \u2018their work is.not quite good enough to be printed: : poetry\u2014John .Gleason, John Scott, Mary Trotter, Charles Blair, An- dréw Welch.In drawing\u2014Bert MacKenzie, Archie McColl, Millie McGibbon, Dan.McGib- Prizé picture by D.L.Young, aged 15, Duluth avenue, Montreal!\u2019 We hail with joy thy.coming, We ffimates of the school-room- drear, Who're always \u201clessons humming.To roam about the sunny.fields, And gather Nature's flowers, Pleasing and helping loved ones dear, \u2018Will \u2018pass the long, bright bours, .LIZZIE PEARL MENZIES: (aged 18).Underwood, Bruce County, Ont.Hurrah! girls.Huriah! boys, .Don\u2019t you know.that school is o\u2019er\u2014 Hurrah! for all our games and toys, And hunting shells along the shore.a A te Fi «01d dog.Tray\u2019 friend; - +.\u2018Studies\u2019 will not our pat Oùr poor, dear \u2018teacher,\u2019 too, I -kobw is glad to be away,\u2014 Glad that school is through.And now again, Hurrah! Hurrah! BLLEN SIMPSON (aged 13).Roseville, Gaspe Basin, Gaspe.{ Ernest McQuarrie, Robert Clegg, \u2018Rachel M.Brown, S n, dred Jury, Harry Cavanagh THR END OF SCHOOL.(Prize Poem.) \"Taree cheers for the day!\u201d the children u As through the gate they hurry out Let's jump.and shout, and run and.sing; Our holiday's -begun; : Our school bell not again: will ring; * Our -lessoïs all -are done.RE The summer breezes coax us out, It is so bright and fair; Now school is done, we'll play.about, In the beautiful country air.\u2018Goodbye, good-bye!\u2019 the little folks sing, i I'm sure we'll miss our teachers desr, *Good-bye, good-bye!\u2019 to everything.rhe school-zate ebuts with a clattering noise, As through it, hurries the last of the boys; mpi \u2018A > x En M.@.Cochrane, aged 13, Hillhurst, Qa e.- is tribe of girls aud boys; And we'll be glad to meet next year, \u201c With shouts and lots of noise.CONSTANCE HE.R.PINHEY (aged 9).Hudson Heights, Que.@ yreaar they ehoutsd, sé they passed, \u201cj'Htsreb! -tor \u2018the holféayé: are\u201d h | Boboot 1s over, so let us cheer.\u2019 For oll wore.tired of examinations; \u2018They did not think of thelr educations.- {\"Twill.not sem long till all is past\u2019 + As.they speak the joyful sounds.\"They play in \u2018the fields all the bFight AN \u201cbecause \u2018school\u2019 is at aû end._| ; The weary | And now, the hoHdays have coma, Percy J.Timmins, aged 19, De Lorimier avenue, Montreal.fohoo! was over, holidays had begun, The boys and girle were full of fun; They gathered their books and ran with glee, They - seemed as happy es could be.\u2018examinations: are over at It are Trey all seemed glad school was ended, - As on thelr homeward way they wended; Schoo! was overs, and all they thought about : Lo As they danced with gles, and began to| ~_ gheut] \u2018Holiday time 1s here at last; LAURA BLYTH (aged 15).Ottawa, Ont, : The boys ars away, from their happy play; On the old school grounds.- Their hearts are glad, and no ons's sad, \u2018sumiuer- day, : .And play to their heart's delight.They zo all through the forest to pick The flowers thai are sb bright._ sight.Not four feet in front of me, in the full blaze of the sun, lay four mountain lions, asleep.For half a minute I thought them .| dead, but as I stood staring at them with my heart in my mouth, every one of them.g up with a growl.And | they faced round at me, looking ugly, \u2018sniffing the air with their whi 8 drawn bäck,.showing the white line of their teeth, switching their tails and looking like demons.\u2018As for me, I stood rooted to.the spot.\u2018EI éouldn\u2019t move, from sheer fright.A queer, numb sensation began in my ank- lez and crept up my body, and 1 literally felt my hair rise, so ; 1 stood there motionless for several \u2018| minutes; then one of the beasts dropped his tail and whined.The others follow- | ed his example.My presence mystified them.À few seconds later they turnod about and crept away down the ravine, looking back stealthily two or three times to \u2018see me.When they were out of sight I began to breäthe again.\u2018I didn\u2019t care to hunt any.more that day, and made for the camp at top speed.That was the time my hair stood on end, and my scalp was sore to the touch for a week afterward.Bertram Elliot, aged 11, Carroll, Man.But some have to \u2018work in their father's op.All through the summer day; Ba And von.out in the grassy fields, :With the other boys to pley.But soon they get tired of all their play, And utter moaning sounds; And wish they were back to their bappy lay, On The old school grounds.WILLIAM ERICKSON (aged 11).Alberni, B.C.: The bappy day hae come at last, The brightest of the year, When books and slates are thrown.aside, | And we go free \u2018with shout and cheer, How oft we've counted: up the days, Until was resched this blesced goal! How slow the lagging moments passed; How long and dark the days at ecBooll Our teacher must be very glad, ; © We've vexed her oft with careless ways: While she was etriving us to teach, Wa thought How \u201cbright the prospect to us seems! From \u2018rosy morn to dewy eve,\u2019 ; We're frés to scamper where we will, We'll.roam the flelds and climb thé trees.WALTER ALLAN McGIBBON (aged 13).May Bank, Que.\u2018The.sobool-days are over now, \u201cThe we days.are past;\u201d of recess and of play.- Have come to us at last ns We've looked forward to them, For many a long, long day; And now when they are come, We wish they had come to stay.Thus, when school-tasks \u2018are onded, And books are laid away, \u2018We'll have no more of school, Until the next school day.; CLARENCE 8.CHARD (aged 14).Stirling, \u2018Ont, tli CORRESPONDENCE._ Eugene, N.S.\u2014Please inform me where I can get gut for tennis bats.8.Any one of the following places would supply you: T.W.Costen & Co., 1696 Notre Dame street, Montreal; Wightman Sporting Goods Co, 408-St.Paul street, ontreal; Mountain Cyde City Co., 2341 St.Catherine street, Montreal.HIS HAIR STOOD ON END.\u2018Up to five years ago,\u201d said a prospector to a St.Louis \u2018Republic\u2019 reporter, \u2018I did.not believe in such a thing as a man\u2019s hair standing on end\u2018; and then the old gentleman.told the story of the frig that led him to change hig mind: \u2018Iwas in the mountains of Idaho with a friend, and we ran short of fresh meat sq one day I took my gun and started off alone.I went into a ravine and, was à p SER rogaine t the | Biase Sei SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.Two: doctors once had a.disagreement \"\u2014as the best of doctors sometimes have :} \u2014end lost their tempers.| \u2018I hesitate to say just what I think of you\u2019 angrily excleimed one of the two, for you have not many years to live! | Consumption has marked you for a vic- im.\u2018Oh, it has, has it?How do you know?\u2019 \u2018By the \u201cclubbing\u201d of your fingers,\u201d referring to the wasting away of the fingers near where they join the hands.Dok need to- call your attention to at?\u2018Perhaps not,\u201d retorted the other.\u2018But do you know you bear unmistakable :m- dication of an early death yourself?\u201d ere, sir?\u2018In those hollows at the back of your \u2018neck, near the head, where you can\u2019t see them.They denote a fatal lack of vitality.; \u2018In that case,\u201d rejoined the one who | had spoken first, extending his hand, \u2018we are foolish to quarrel.Let us prescribe for each other.\u2019 They are still alive, and apparently in :| excellent health.\u2014 \u2014 Advertisements.Dadway\u2019s | Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable.Cause oct estion, complets absorption and heal Tegu- larity.For the oure of al} ers of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disenses.LOSS OF APPETITE SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSRESS, DYSPEPSIA, PERFECT DIGESTION will be se.taking Radwsy's Pllis.By, thelr Ore Ou, DORE he aed 108 disseny treran, Ci seration \u2018 e n arge rou t These pills tes m two fo four wil © rer and free | ken d torpidity © iver, keop qi Pod eT oi fer, oI 23 cents per box.Sold by all druggist tent \"mail on receipt of price.y ta, or RADWAY & CO,, 7 St.Helen street, MONTREAL.making my way along\u2019 a little broox,.when came suddenly upon a queer | y Bese tages \"Reduara\u201d {for this Chair - Advertisements.Leading Medical Journals UNITE IN DECLARING THAT : Leading Medica ) » of Foods.) SIR CHAS.A.CAMERON, C.B.,, M.D., Ex-President of the Royal College of Surgeons, > Ireland, says it is \u201c» \u201cAn excellent Food, admirably adapted to \"» the wants of Infants and young persons.\u201d EP The \u201c LANCET\" says it is i» «Very carefully prepared and highly Uy.nutritious.\u201d USED IN THE GOLD MBDAL awarded, ) WOMAN'S EXHIBITION London, 1800.NEAVE'S FOOD Pp is one of the most perfect and most nutritious » ) Russian Imperial Nursery > Manufacturers : JOSIAH R.NEAVE & CO., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND.\u2018Wholesale Agenta:\u2014~MESSRS, LYMAN BRO3 & CO., LTD., Montreal and Torontg.i Men as well as Chocolate Chocolate Chocolate \u201c2% COWAN'S COCOA =: CHOCOLATE Are the Standard of Purity and Excellence.COW ANS Hygienic Cocoa, Queen\u2019s Dessert Chocolate.Cream Bars, Ginger, W afers, Are the Purest and Finest Goods to be had, and ought to be in every household, \u2014\u2014w==\u2014\\ RE or 18 months.Open Bvenings.oem N.B.\u2014 Great opportunity for newly married cou; present of a Plans upon paring MORRIS |] payments of ¥ accepted; offers solicited from customers paying cash or within 12 14 Pianos and Organs accepted in part payment, Valuations:made free.It: Wa Ho LEACH, 2430.5, Jethorine St home trom college or school.\u201425\u2014 New 3-Pedalled UPRIGHT PIANOS With or without Orchestral Attachment, - Mahogony, Fancy Walnut ane Golden @ak Causes.Special inducements to immediate purchasers, in order to reduce stock before starting alterations to the building; rare chance to secure one of these celebrated Pianos below the regular prices.Monthly and parent ho think of giving their child the You want an Awning.You want a Tent for your Lawn or Camp.You want a Hammock, You want Camp Chairs.You want Camp Beds.You want to Hoist a Flag.You want a Good Skiff.You want a Good Canoe.You want Paddles and Oars.You want Fishing Tackle.LA EET SEASONABLE WANTS.\u2018You want Yacht Sails.You want Boat Fittings.You want Aluminum Row-locks You want Aluminum Camp Sets You want Canvas for Waggoi Tops.You want Canvas for Covers You want Rope, Blocks, eto.You want Camp Bags.You want Waterproof Sheets You want Tarpaulins, ALY, THESE WANTS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY Belt Tel.Main 727.HERE IS WH THE SONNE AWNING, TENT & TARPAULIN CO.773 Craig Street, Montreal.Send 30 stamp for Illustrated Catalogue, aa.We have {just bought the 5 patent rights in Canada YW wl And we \u201c| intend to sell them very cheap to introduce them on the market.ee Stn.Crm COME AND BE CONVINCED.You Cannot get a Better Article Merchants Awning Co., 1477 NOTRE DAME STREET.rN 2e.CH ET IIE I ell ry jro- tie.Commencations shoud bs adéresed to the Chess ! Saturday, June 22, 1901.PROBLEM NO.423, (By James Pierce.) Black\u201410 Pieces.White\u20148 Pieces: White to play and mate in two moves.END GAME.(Counts as a 3 mover.) The following remarkable position is stat- 4d to have occurred in a game played at the Hastings Chess Club.Solvers please forward analysis showing the win {for Whife.There is one, and a beauty.eu la mam 1) White\u20146 Pieces.\u2018White to play and win.Problem No.424.By H.Gray.White\u2014-K at K B 2; Q at K B 6; B at K R 7 (3 pleces.Black\u2014K at K Kt 5; P at K Kt 4 (2 pieces.) White to play and mate in two moves.All beginners should try this one.We glve no 3er this week because we.wish to encourage our solvers to work out the end games.Solutions July 13th.CORRECTION.Problem No.422.\u201cForgeur.Two moves.White K at Q Kt 8.SOLUTIONS AND COMMENTS.; No, 414.\" Felgl.\"Pwo nfoves, Tc White\u2014K at K 8; Q at Q R 3; R at Q 4; Bs at Q Kt sq, Q R sq; Kts at KE R.3, Q.5; Ps at K B'5, Q B 4 (9 pieces)._ Black\u2014K at K 4; Q at Q R 2; Rs at K R 4, K R 5; B at Q Kt sq; Kts at K R 8, Q B 3; Ps at K R 2, K Kt 2, Q 2 QR3 (11 pieces).Key move: Kt\u2014B 6.Correct from George Patterson and Louis C.Wurtele.Several close tries.No.415.Three moves.- White\u2014K at Q R 7; Q at K Kt 6; B at K Kt sq; Kt at Q sg.P at Q 5 (5 pleces).Black\u2014K at K 4 (1 piece).- Solution.White.Black.1 B-B 5 1 KxP 2 Kt-K 8 ch 1 X-B5 2 Kt\u2014B 2 | Correct from George Patterson\u2014'Quite a knotty fellow.\u2019 Louis C.Wurtele No.416.Mortensen.Two moves.White\u2014 K at K Kt sq; Q at Q B'4; R at QR 7; Bat QR 6; Kt at Q sq; Ps at K R 8, Q Kt 2 (7 pieces).Black\u2014K at Q R 8; Q at K R 5; Rs at Q sa, K B 7; B.at Q R 59; Kts at K Kt 6, Q 3; Ps at K Kt T, T7, Q Kt 5 (10 pieces), Key move: Q\u2014K 4.° Correct from George Patterson.This problem and No.414 (Felgl) make a pretty pair; the theme in one belng R.discovers ch by B and in the other B discovers ch by R.Mortensen\u2019s is by far the Aner.\u2018Bolv- ers will notice that the B is made to visit everyone of his available squares (7) and to visit nearly all of them three times.No.417.Planck.Three moves, White\u2014K at Q R 2; Q at K R 5; Bs at K sq, K 2; Kts at Q 4, Q 5, P at Q R 5 (7 pieces).Black\u2014K at Q 3; Ps at K 3, K 5, K 6, | Q RG, Q R 6 (6 pieces).Solution: \u2018White.Black.1 Q\u2014K 8 1 K-K à 2 Xt\u2014B 5! 1 Kx Kt 2 QxPch f K\u2014B 4 2 Q\u2014B & ch 1 Px Kt 2 Kt\u2014Kt 5 ch , 1 P-K 4 2 Q\u2014B 6 mate, but also 2 B\u2014Kt 4 ch K x Kt t fr Gecre terson: \u2018 £ the Toughest yet Louis Or Warten CT GAME NO.403.(A Blackburne Gem.) The following game was played by the § _Cauntfon, Witch Hagel ic notPond\u2019s § Extract but an imitation of jt.Refuse + the weak, watery Witch Hazel prepa- À rations represented to be \u201cthe same il 28° Pond\u2019s Extract.They generally H contain * wood alcohol \u201d\u2019 which irritates M the skin and, taken internally, is a i deadly poison.8 Gen e Pond's Extract is sold only Jin sealed bottles enclosed in buff English champion against two amateurs in- consultation: \u2014 (Berlin Opening.) Amateurs Blackburne.White, Black.1P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2 P\u2014Q 4 ,.2PxP 3QxP 3Kt-Q B3 4 K 3 4 P\u2014R Kt 3 5 2 5 B\u2014Kt 2 6Kt\u2014Q B 3 6 K Kt\u2014K 2 (a) sPBim 1P440 \u2014 8 P.4 (e 9PxP 9 Kt\u2014Kt 5 10 29 B4 10 B\u2014K B 4 11 ta 1 K KtxP 12Kt x K 12 Kt x Kt 18Q-KB3(d) 18 9-8 al 14 P\u2014B 3 14 Kt\u2014Kt 5 15 B\u2014B 4 15 Q\u2014R 3 (e) 16 P\u2014Kt 4 180 xP VB-K3 17BExQBP (a) Ki-\u2014B 3 1s probably better.(b) Here White could improve their game by 8.Kt\u2014Q 5, followed, if R\u2014K (aq), by P\u2014Q B 4.{c) Vigorously assuming the attack.(d) If 13 B x Kt, Q x B attacks two Pawns.(e) Beautifully played.(f) An exquisite finish.© GAME NO.404.a few months ago._;.© (Gidoco Piano.) - \u2014 J.Wollner y.Charousek.Black.White.k.1 P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2 Kt\u2014K B3 2 Kt\u2014Q B 3 3B\u2014B4 B4 ITR: ike ps Ly, iH 8 B\u2014Q 5 8 Castles ! 9 9PxB 0 10Q\u2014K 1 - 11 B\u2014R 3 2P xP 13 Kt x P 14 P\u2014B 3 15 K\u2014R 1 16 P x Kt 17Q\u2014R 4 .\u201c18P xP \u2018 19 Q x P h | THE CHECKBR TOURNEY.> We.have, received complaint from some players of the slowness of their opponents.Mr.Rose, writing under June 14, states that Mr.\u2018St.\u2018Maurice has not yet answered his card of May 18!! Is this equivalent to resignation, Mr.St.Maurice?If sp, let us, or your oppopent, hear from you to that effect.If not, we must request you not to_agaln overstep the time and posting reply,\u201d under penalty of forfeiting the game: We append two games as samples of the play in the tourney: T.A.Veary (Black).vs.J.D.Rose (White) 9 914 91 610 19-70 6 25-23 20\u201416 3-4 White \u201814-18 813 19-83 resigns 20-25 15\u201411 26\u201419 \u2018 5\u2014 9 10-15 16-31 | 24-20 22-15 3i\u201427 11\u20148 22-6 + 10\u201415 :17\u201414, 2\u201418 - 811 ,19\u201410 11\u201416 5\u20149 21-17 6\u201415 MT 14-91 2217 26 249 1-16 18\u201415 48 80-2 Black 20-05.11-18 25-22 21-30 resigns 16-20 23-5 81 28-24 ri ; RELIGIOUS NEWS.Miss Elizabeth White, who died recently in Lancaster, Penn., bequeathed 39, 000 to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church.Holland häs her Carrie Nation in the person of Mrs.Waszklewicz Schiefgaarde, who makes perpetual bit \u201cutterly vain war on the Dutch rum demon.She has announced her intention to visit England, where shé means to start a cra.sade.Swift & Company, of Chicago, have for- bidder profanity among the employees of their packing houses, The pork-pack- ers, says the \u2018Christian Endeavor World,\u2019 are setting a wholesome example for the magazine editors to follow with ther writers.' Le, The American Museum of Natural His tory in New York is about sending out an investigator to study the life and customs of the Chinese, and part of his duty will be to spend a year in a Buddhist temple in Pekin, stu ying the life of the priests and the details of the worship.By some Christian Endeavor Unions ain the United States objectionable ad- vertiseménts sometimes displayed in the street cars have been displayed in the mental Scripture texts, the Endeavorera saying two cents a day for the privily Other unions have advertised their | meetings in this way.; _.>The.American Baptist Home Mission Society is doing splendid educational work among the negroes of the South, It is: said that thee-fourthe-of all the educated nu have received their training in the schools of this society.And there are now 7,000,000 colored children under Baptist teaching.Lo \"The Rev.A.B.Simpson, of New York, at one time minister of Knox Church, Hamilton, president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, has made his financial report for the year.The total contributions were ,639.54, an increase of $110,084.15 over the previous year.Since: the Alliance started the total contributions were $1,448,800, of which more than half was raised in tbe last four years.The eleventh British national convention of Christian Endeavor wes held in Sheffield recently.The delegates numbered nearly 6,000, who came from all parts of the country.Every public hall of any size was en d for the meetings, as well as two huge chapels, so that altogether about 12,000 people were able to meet simultaneously.o religious gathering in the British Isles attains \u2018such e proportions.Mrs.Lillian M.N.Stevens and Mies Anna À.Gordon, president and_vice- resident at large of the National W.GC.E U., have just completed a southern trip of over eight weeks\u2019 duration.They travelled over 8,000 miles, \u2018delivered 78 addresses, and attended eight state conventions and several conferences.They found encouraging conditions\" in all the states visited, great advance in the work wae apparent, and life and activity everywhere, .-__ À fine game played by the promising] : Hungarian player Cherousek, who died dj = limit, - \u201c48 \u201chours between receiving move! THEY HELP with certainty : MACKAY OF FORMOSA AS I KNEW (By.the Editor of the \u2018Westminster.\u2019 No man knew all there was to be known about Mackay of Formosa.He did not his heart on his sleeve or prattle on the housetops the secrets of is life.He had a genius for silence rather than for speech, and it was only incidentally and unawares that he revealed himself, even to his intimate friends: That Highland reserve, original in his nature, was strengtheved and made more pronounced by his life among a strange people, and In the midst of suspicion and peril: Dr.Mackay as I knew him was made known to me in those long, hot, hard days in the summer of 1885, when we worked together for weeks a a time in the frankest and most unrè- | served association, .gathering up the fragments of his life-stôry, and preparing for the press the materials wi ch went to e \u2018From Far Formosa.When I read the message, three words long: \u2018Dr.Mackay dead,\u201d my mind went back to that last visit to Canada and to Mackay as I knew him.The first time Mackay made any deep jn.the winter of .1880- omen Di Prat fright ; few days ; Sabbath he preached in several of the churches, but of those meetings I have h, \"and.was addressed a mass meeting in Knox Church; that meeting is clear in my memory a8 if it were last night.The church was crowded from the pulpit to the last inch of space at the doors.I found standing room against the back wall in the far gallery.Mackay was at his best.The spirit was on him.He held himself well in check, but at times the pent up thought and feeling within broke loose and swept everything away ina burst of intense, onate, almost resistless eloquence.It was genuine eloquence.- Not the studied sentences and polished paragraphs of the school-taught orator, but the.transfigured and throbbing speech of a great mature all on fire with enthusiasm and zeal and holy love and feeling the fate of his beloved For mosa hanging on the impression of that hour.How $e rang out that \u2018Formosa! Formosa! my own Formosa!\u2019.Since then 1 have heard not a few of the world\u2019s greatest orators, but nothing has robbed of its impressiveness and power that \u2018Formosa\u2019, peroration by G.L.Mac- kay.During his second furlough he was persuaded by Dr.MacLaren and others to prepare for publication some record of his life.The uncertainty of his life in a troubled heathen country, and the importance to the church and to missions that his life-story should be writ- The following i from a lady who ence as sick nurse,\\an - any qther medicige FREE T0 1 and yivid impression upon my mind.was nd yivid impres Bek, when he was no recollection.On Monday \u2018evenin he |- | Don't dose him with nauseous castor oil, or other harsh, griping purgatives.Don\u2019t give him \u201csoothing\u201d medicines that in most cases contain poisonous opiates.These things only make him worse.ALL BABIES.©.TRY THEM FOR YOUR BABY.The genuine package looks just like this )wn Tabl RTE \" (Regitéred) are what your little one needs.gentle laxative, and make baby sleep because \u2018they make him well.They cool his hot little mouth, ease his sour little stomach, and help his obstinate little teeth through painlessly.They are what every mother needs for her baby-and for the older children too.| They are a FROM A TRAINED NURSE.omptness.HE DR.WILLIAMS Li * @ \\J NE es ten added weight to the persuasion of his friends.It was well they succeeded then, for had they failed the thing would .never have been done.; In the epring of 1895 Dr.Mackay came to be at St.Thomas, bringing a great quantity .of literary material\u2014an almost hopeless mass of unrelated notes and comments and outline reports\u2014and charged me with the responsibility of ordering \u2018it all aright and seeing it through the press.As look over those bundles of papers now, having destroyed none of them,.I marvel at the temerity of my consent.The discourager ment of the situation was increased by the assurances from one and another that Dr.Mackay was a hard man to work with and a man impossible to .please.But my fears were groundless, When the materials were mastered and a plan outlined, Dr.Mackay erred, if he erred at all, in his unwillingness to criticize.Day after day we worked together, sometimes in St.Thomas,sometimes in Wood- \u201cstock, sometimes in Toronto, and a.more considerate collaborator could: not \u2018be found.He was.not a writer.Sus- \u2018tained literary composition was impossible.for sie aie would 88; in bia \u2018strong- Highland aceept, would.rather L walk all day and every day for a: week On through the miry rice fields of the Kap- teu-lan Plain, than write one page for a bpok But his judgment of a ork was keen and critical, \u2018I don\u2019t like \u2018the dead-level style of home men, he would say, \u2018I like the mountäins an vai, leys.\u201d And so I had to put \u2018mountains \u2018and valleys,\u2019 the vivid and picturesque, into his book.As it is given to the world not one page of \u2018From Far For- -mosa\u2019 was written by Dr.Mackay, and paragraphs and chapters which reviewers and friends have pronounced most characteristic, were, in reality, reproduc: tions of speeches, or the gathering up © a half-day\u2019s interview, the final form of which he read for the first time when the book réached him in Tamsui.His judgment of the work in its completed form was, \u2018I wouldn't change one word.It is true, every word of it.\u2019 It was mob & very difficult task to write Dr.racks ue story in he irit of ackay's life.e .couk not write his story, but he could tell it with uncommon dramatic end imaginative power.An editor's business was to grasp Mackay\u2019s facts, as he told them, in the upreserve of the study, see things as he saw them, feel as he felt, and then give expression to the fact and thought and feeling as MacKay would have done had he been a man of litera ture rather than aman of action.Now that the clye is offered some higher eritio might turn his attention to \u201cFrom Far Formosa,\u201d and see if his skill in analysis will carry him \u2018as confidently through its iterary | M pace with.Dr.Mackay\u2019s untirin ness of his nature.composite parts, \u2018and expose the original documents as clearly as has been done with the.Pentateuch esting and perhaps as wide of the mark as the Polychrome Bible.That the story is Mackay\u2019s genuine and historical, is our contention, no matter what the higher: critics may come to say.In those frank and closerange talks, when he discussed nearly every point in the history of the Formosa mission, and touched upon the vexed questions of mission administration, dealing with matters | which were delicate and personal, I found myself growing in admiration for Dr.Mackay\u2019s character, and in approval of fis methods, It: was need should know his personal opinion on many points, not for publication, but for guidance in my work as editor, and not once did he speak unkindly of any man.He held to his own views with characteristic tenacity, and it was not easy for him to see himself or those with whom he found it difficult to work as he or they were seen by each other or by outside observers.Time and: experience and the grace of God mellowed G.L.Mac- Kay, as they do: every great nature.Life taught him lessons which 2 smaller man would not have learned.I learned, too, how difficult it might be for another man\u2019 of different monld and different temper to co-operate with ackay.He formed opinions of men rapidly, and by instinct, and he held them firmly.The man he trusted he would trust fully, another and as trustworthy a man he might not trust at ail.His judgments were not always just, as is the way with all such natures.But in his later years he was able to make \u2018allowance for another\u2019s disposition and point of vieiv.It must bave been wearing to keep activity and quick decisions.He was {ull of energy and had nerves of steel.Physical work and exposure seemed powerless to touch him, and after ten hours of close and exhausting study of diffieult and delicate situations, when the reading and interviewing and writing left me nervously fatigued to the last point, he was as fresh as at the beginning and would sleep as soundly as a child.\"He was as easily entertained a guest as one could desire.He and Koa Kau were consideration itself in their efforts to make no trouble.His long absence from western society enhanced the shy- And yet he would not be crowded out of his rights or underestimated when he wished to excel.He was anxious to rank as a man of science, and the placing of the scientific chapters prominently In his book, rather then in an appendix, was in deference to bis desire.One could conceive of him Lejng insistent at times.and Isaiah, A- \u2018Polychrome\u2019 edition would be inter- that I.Guaranteed to contain no opiate or poisonous \u201csleepy stuff.\u201d 3 ] graduated as certificated trained nurse from the Western Hospital, \u2018Montreal : \u201cHaving used Baby's Own Tablets for several years in the course of my professional experi- d latterly with my own baby.I wish to testify to the superiority of the Tablets over for babies.They both prevent and cure the ailments to which babies are liable, CT EEE (Signed) MRS.MARTHA SOPER.\u2018On\u2019 receipt of \u2018prive \u2018(a5-cents-a box) by addressing | \"1 MEDICINE CO.,\\BROCKVILLE, ONT, TN Any mother who will send her address on a T +N handsome little book telling how to treat the ills of little ones and how to .Va st card will receive free a help them in the emergencies of every day life.Mention this paper.But high over all other features of his character, redeeming him from littèeness, ennobling his nature, adding force to his faith and making his life a factor in the Church\u2019s history was his simple trust in God, his unquestioning belief in an evangelical Gospel, his deep-cut conviction as to his own life-work and as to the mas- -tership of Jesus Christ in the lives of men and in the history of nations, and his unreserved, enthusiastic, passionate surrender of himself to Jesus ag Redeemer and King.He did not analyze his religious convictions.The heat of his obedient and heroic faith fused into one dominant idea what was real to him\u2014 God and Christ and the: human soul.I see him now, as he stood that last day on the station platform at Wood- stoek, in the autumn of 1895, going away from his.old home as be believed, and as has proved to be true, for the third faith unweakened, bis heart undismayed.Brave little man! It is good to know his kind, and to have his face clear in one\u2019s memory is to be fore-strengthened against the coming of common men and the presence of common life.eee CALL TO THE NORTHFIELD YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CONFERENCE.As usual, in the last ten years, a conference of young women will be held in Northfield from July 12 to 22, to which all young women are urgently and affectionately invited.The purpose of this gathering is for Christian fellowship and to afford an opportunity to unite in prayer for a spiritual blessing upon ourselves as individuals and on our colleges, places of business and home life.College students, young women engaged in wage- earning, and daughters living at home; young women in society, young women of all sorts and conditions, are included in this invitation.Opportunity to study the Bible and to consider the methods of Christian effort and missionary progress will be afforded under eminent speakers from home and abroad; and there will likewise be time for pleasant social intercourse and recreation.Those who would grow in earnestness and consecration, those who are conscious of a desire for something more than they have hitherto\u2018known of the reality of the Christian life, will find great help and enduring power in this conference.We ask young women to come and spend fen beautiful days of summer in a beautiful lace in united prayer and praise to Christ.We ask those who cannot come to remember the conference in their prayers; and we issue this call in his name who has pledged his presence and benediction wherever his disciples meet.Margaret E.Sangster, for the North4cld J Committee.and last time, his ardor unquenched, his, ~ ME.§ R § Ee a à map 4e WE arts br 7 ol me es Se poy orm ra ic men ST TE a TOIL LTT M Jc SAR PEA SRT SET MU spider cir Eee SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901, \"ORY OF BY me Gal at \"WITNESS SUMMER RESORT BUREAU for further information and Tok over the Bonklots and Cironlas descriptive of these Ress In Writing to Proprietor, Please Mention Montreal ARE YOU GOING TO THE SEASIDE OR COUNTRY?The Publishers of the Witness\u2019 have again opened the SUMMER RESORT, INFORMATION BUREAU, at the \u2018 WITNESS\u2019 PRINTING.HOUSE, Corner Craig and St.Peter streets, where those contemplat- ng going to a Summer Resort may, at their leisure, look over interests ing Booklets, Pamphlets and Cards, descriptive of the leading Summer Resorts of Canada and the United-States.Also time tables of Railways and Bteamboats reaching.these resorts, together with descriptions of the interesting points along the various routes.This is the oldest newspaper Summer Resort: Bureau in Canada.A cordial invitation is extended to all \u201c Witness\u2019 readers to consult the Bureau, which is open during regular office hours.- ee eer pme .LITTLE METIS.The.great éhing about Metis is the bracing, invigorating air.\u2018There\u2019s nothing like Moti eir\u2014is the testimony of those who have spent their vacation | there, among whom dre many: of the nicest people of Montreal.The sea bathing comes next to thie sea air as sn attraction, and the splendid trout lakes within easy reach are sufficient in ihem- selves to attract many fishermen.Metis is \\indeed a choice seaside resort, and the \u2018Cascade House,\u2019 en its fine Jie, Pleasant surroundings, links, bow] ing alley, bot and cold sea water pates, and pleasant, beach, gives its guests great satisfaction.\u201d So {hey all æy.BOARD, LACHUTE, QUE.\u2014FIRST-CLASS board and large airy.rooms; good boating and fishing; large shady lawn; good train service, and five minutes\u2019 walk from station.MRS.EVANS, Riverside Cottate, Lachute, ( Que.6 THE DIX- HOMESTEAD, GLEN'S FALLS, N.Y., beautifully situated the foothills of the Adirondacks.Send.for circulars; Teferénces.G.L.RICHARDSON, Rector, Glen\u2019s Falls.HENRY MORTON,392 Mountain street, Montreal, Que.6 LORDELLE WILL RE-OPEN TO Receive summer guests about June 16th.- For terms, etc:, address Mrs, E.P.STEVENS, Knowiton, \"Pp.Q.28 % FOR BOARD AND ROATS, AT.LAKH.; also, Roome To Let.Ad- .Louisa Hotel;- dress, | L NEWTON, Louisa, Que.CANADIAN LAKES \u2014 COTTAGES FOR rent for the season; -$80 and : provisions for mail daily.\u201cMrs.KING, Windermere P.O., Muskoka, Ontariv,Cana SUMMER COTTAGE, POINTE CLAIRE, modérn cottage, furnished, hot and cold water, bath and w.c.; easy access to lake and R.R.station; rent, $175.Apply \u2018to 0.F.LILLY, Cedar avenue.23 TO LET, MOUNT ROYAL COTTAGE, Peake\u2019s Island, Portland, 14 rooms, 10 OTEL BEAURIVAGE and :Cottages, Notre Dame du Portage, Que Nea Riviere dy Loup; onthe I.C.R.good: * Pléasantly situated on \u2018water side; beach ; a and Tennis Lawns, with Verandahs; + good boating; charges moderate.{CLIFF Tous 3 SUMMER RESORTS.A Weekly Reprint of Articles from leading Journals and Reviews Reflecting the Current Thought of Both Hemispheres.World Wide Sent Three Months to any Shmmmer Resort for Ten Two-Cent Stamps.JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Publishers, Montreal \u2018Witness\u2019 Summer Resort Directory.AVENUE HOUSE, PEAKS ISLAND, PORTLAND HARBOR, Me.vide Fopylsr Seaside House is now open to Summer ndénoe Me C.STERLING, \u201cProprietor.REST , For health, rest and\u2019 recreation goto kis P.Q.Th ios) Abena prings;.ptet e spotto ani air, où ns bo ablag, count Co woods, flelds, river, famous Abenakis ak Minoral | Water, | trated circular and terms, writ Abenakis Springs, P.Q.Directly on ocean, rshestys, golt, à tric lights; thrée miles Portland; rates for June and September ; ; book] *\" 70 B.DALTON, Proprihi wl Post-Office, Portland, Me.BE res HOTEL, Riviere du Loup Pointe.Boating.location on the Bt.armen tom, electric , of, lan tennis.Open June first to October.r further particulars a) to Z.8 AUBUT, Mi Dinner 1pm.Pr MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, FOSTER, Que.This well known house on the shores of Brome Lake will be open for guests on June 20th.Boats free.Good bathing apd fishing.For terms, address A.KILBURN, Proprietor.: Fost HOUSE, HIGHGATE SPRINGE, VI.Open June Delightfully local on Lake Cham; fa Probe drives, y attractive\u201d SUDRON Le COTE good Sr; ot rms redsonsble .ing to locati AT MURRAY BAY, \u2018Will Open on FRIDAY, JUNE 28th, All Applications.must be made to the Charity Organization Society, 9% Bleury street, between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m.DUFFERIN HOUSE.GRAND METIS, P.Q.This New Hotel D sue Pa the 15tot July.board and accommodation, oe viow of the Bt.Lawrence and overlooking Lord Mount Stephen's beaut{fal summer residence.bathing and boating.Guests met at êt.Octave a tion free of char Te $5 to 86 à w d- ° om Apps k for Le \"YRTLE HOUSE, Digby, N.B.Best Tourist Hotel in Di y.Golf and | ood Bathing within five minutes\u2019 walk, rite for Bool let, AUBREY BROWN, Manager.QHAWBRIDGE\u2014A private family can accommodate » few boarders or one or two amilles for the summer months.House nicely sita- situated, surrounded Dy nlos | fields, and within easy.of the station, also in ty & to\u2019 dno abe: roxitmi Address JOSEPH SoS Bin P.QJ THE EASTMAN COTTAGE, OLD ORCHARD, MAINE Boenery and climate delighttul, every modern myprovement, near the surf.Special rates to \u2018to July 1st.Write for information, Box 324 PLE HOURS, Leeds Centre, Me.furnished, or furnished act calfe ST.LAMBERT, ROOMS To TET THREE roues, unfurnished, facing river, for sgea- son.only, use of bath.room, ete.Apply Mrs.C.T.JOHNSON, cor.Victoria ave.ané front street, St.Lambert.12 \u201c BOARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM, pleasantly situated on Memphremagog Lake, near wharf and post-office, 3 miles to Bolton Sulphur Springs, nice sandy deach, bathing house, piano; terms $4 and 3 per week; city references furnished.Address: ANGUS ST.MARTIN, Knowlton Landing, Que.% A DIRONDACKS, GRAND VIEW FARM.High _ elevation, beautiful scenery, pure invigorating alr, large rooms.Write for circular and terms.H.I.ARNOLD, Keese- ville, N.Y.1 Te OWEN, Campobello, N.B.point on Sea & Shore; no hay fever; and deep ten fabing fine.shady ts or carrionts and bieyolers: Sol?100 feet from hotel.Terms reasonable.ently | and late in season.1 J.AL ER.THE BATTLES HOUSE, On LAKE MEMPHEEMACGE, Fine ne Ba For term Le #iTLoR, Prop., Magog, P.Q.* OLD ORCHARD SANITARIUM, OLD OBCHARD, MAINE, nience,delighttal surroundings.climate, ry on ver! Fine table, make this the cal place forinvalids and convalescents.Write for information.bedrooms, y.Toons \u201cwithont board.Address 147 Met-.streét.AURENTIAN COITAGE, CHRISTIEVELLE, P.Que., Fibs open for ests June le 1st.Pleasantly situated He Adie \u201c ALLER HE WAUMBEK and COTTAGES, JEFFERSON, N.H.In the White Mountains, NOW OPEN for the Summer Season.For full information, with plans, booklets, ete, address DAVID B.PLUMER, Manager, .As J+ MURPHY, Asst Manager.ABENAKIS An ideal spot for the faniily tospend theseason.Coun- air, b bathing and fishing.In at all the AMMOND.comforts of a With res recreation an d health- : giving Abenakis Minera) ater.For illustrated booklet and, Sates, A drs?R.G.Kimpton, Abenakis Springs, P.- x GASPE BASIN The Favorite Spot for Health and Sport.CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEEKE iin, The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery, fine Bea Bathing and: unexoelled fishing.Guests! have the privilege sec \u2018and Trout Fishing par ced \u2019 BAX ERS HOTEL, (OPENED JUNE 1st.) s0 long and favorably known, offers first-class sccom- modation for tourists, with all.the comforts of home, Before making your plans for your kummer outing be sure to write for terms and other information to BAK I?S HOTEL, Gnspe, Quebec.in to and from Mes.Fo CAT VREAU, Grand Metis, P.Q.CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNES ROCKS, Me.Send for Booklet.© MRS.8 J.CURTIS.OCEANIC HOUSE, - PEAK\u2019S ISLAND, Me.ons in Oasoo Bay, three | One of \u2018ho finest 1 3 Pure spring water.oise Postes and Babing.White Mountains The Kearsarge, NORTH CONWAY N.): s for 200 guests Long Distance Teephone | the most liberal rates of \u2018any hotel of Ha class in the mountains.Illustrated book- | let: and rates upon application.J.L.GIBSON, M: Fine wheeling.Di yr - Appi The Convalescent Home |\" ENSIONNAT FRANCAIS.f spen Ba rT poo anon family on id eof learning French, will find accommodation Hi private tuition, by applying to : Rev, J.ROY, Sabrevois, Q.NLOVERDALE FARM, Gilead, Maine, situated among the alsiont on te, Srosiiane tabla iva L maple Fores; réar \u201chouse, axcellen ne drives of g homelike.Kates, 853 R.BENNETT, Box 4, EGGATTS E POINT HOUSE, SRAND METIS, P.Q.; \u201c Béautitally sibuated between beach and did-view of merchant service.Gob being DAN.MeGUGAN OODLAND'S HOUSE, Leggatt\u2019s Point, Metis, P.forguests June To nae atitully a.Will be 0; with ita pine tr comprising the do grounds of an ancient homestead ; good apply ME DOANDREW N.BLUÉ.LAWBONNY, IN THE ADIRONDACKS, Near Ausable Chasm.Sanitary Plumbing, Bath, Spring Water, Pine Grove, Livery.Booklet at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, or B.A.JOR- AN, Keeseville, Hssex Co., N.Y.RIGHAM, QUE \u2014 Board for summer months, Comfortable rooms, Sets i Terms reasonsble.References & STEWART, Superintendent Dominion Mr, MARLING, Canadas Life co Co Montreal Apply to WM.BLACK- FOR IAMEDE,\u2019 STONEY LAKE.Fishing commences Juve Hh, Good table Baa phiet wits Mrs.V2 M.GRAHAM, Fabeaea Daterin, Canada.\u201cGROVE COTTAGE, Im the Adirendacks.Wadham\u2019s Mills, N.Y.Fine Boating, FE Drives and Walks, Reasonable rates.for Booklet, ¥.F.WHITNEY, Prop'r.Pemaquid, Maine \u2018THE EDGEMERE and BAY VIEW HOUSE, Near Portland.One uf the most beautiful spots on the rocky coast of Maine, to spena a.summer vacation.Send for descriptive booklets.W.G.TIBBETTS.1B Hatfield House, - MASSENA SPRINGS, N.Y.\u2018Terminus \u201cot\u201d Grand \u2018Trunk.Will open Jung Mth.Reduced rates for month; $ |- to\u2019 $12 per week.House, first class; we- ters, specific remedy for wide range of diseases.16 x FRENCH & E MODERA'\u2019 ISH CUISINE E TARIFF, BERNER'S HOTEL Berners Street, Oxford St.Near.London, W.Oxford Circus & Regent Street, 4pply to Manager.BROOKSIDE COTTAGE.\u201cMrs, C.\u20ac, BARTLETT, Proprictress.ht niles from station; accommodates 25 Sais À per week; special rates for children; hoon 1 in the centre of a beauti- fui country Jillage; » excellent ronds.for driving and bicycling.Post-office, Redford, \u2018N.Y.Those that would like to Know more about the place may call on MRS.8.\" H.FROST; 2424 St Catherine street, Montreal The Eastman Cottage.Thirty rooms, every modern improvement; open May 1st.Special reduced rates to July 1st.Engage your rooms now.Located on high ground among pines near the surf.Write for rates, etc.Long distance telephone.Atlantic ave., Old Orchard, Maine.Box 324.\u2018The Round Trip from Quebec to Roberval and Chicoutimi by rail, through the lovely lake aid mountain scenery otf the Canadian Adirondacks, down the Saguenay River and back to Quebec by steamer, touching atalilthe beautiful seasidé resorts ot the Lower St.Lawrence, is without doubt ome of the most varied and delighttal | tours on this continent.Mountain Air and Sate Sea breezes.A daylight trip both ways.No tourist should tail to take it.Excellent.accommodation =ag Hotel Roberval.Round trip tickets only Ten Dollars each.DOMIN ION DAY Single Fare for Round Trip, Jone #9, 30 and July 1.Retura\u201d 1 mit Sing 2, BUFFALO RETURN FARES FROM MONTREAL.Good Going.Fare.Good Returning.June 21st.36.005 -Jupe une 24h.ith leaving I Puftalo.Every day.810.after day Every dsy.sil.30.A a Chale.sale Excursion Fares from all other stations.Tickets Valid on AI Trains.UNEQUALLED SERVICE Montreal to Buffalo less than 11 hours.\u2018International Fast Night Limited.\" Express.$00 a.m.dally.10.30 p.m.daily 150 p.m.daly.10.45 a.a.m.daily, All trains via oran and Niagara Falls, Caté Parlor cars on day trains.Pullman Sleeping cars on night trains.Excursion tickets also sold returning My R.& 0.N, Co.steamers through 1,00 Islands and St.Lawrence Rapids.; \u2014 OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Through sleeping and parior car service between Montreal, ortiand and Old Orchard Beach will arity June \u2018Excursion tickets now on sale.\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014ar ad Ticket offices: 187 St.James street.Main 460; Main 461; or Bona- pr Station.à A LON od ON AND AFTBR MONDAY, JUN4 10, 1901, trains will run daily (Sunday excepi- ed) as follows: THE MARITIME EXPRESS will leave daily, except on.Saturday, at 12.00 noon, for Halifax, N.8., The Sydneya, St, John, \u2018N.B., sa other points in\u2019 the Maritime THE M MARITIME EXPRESS, from points as above, will arrive daily, except Monday, and from Little Metis, dally, at 7.30 p.m.THE LOCAL EXPRESS will leave daily, except on Sanday, at 7.40 a.m., due Lo.arrive at Levis at 1.00 p.m.; Riviere du Loup at 5:00 p.m.; St.Flavie at 8.00 p.m., and Little Metls at 8.25 p.m.THE LOCAL EXPRESS will leave Little Metis .daily, except Saturday, at 4.25 p.m., due to arrive at Montreal at 6.30 a.m.THE SEASIDE EXPRESS will leave on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7.45 p.m.ACCOMMODATION FOR LEVIS leaves daily, except on Sunday, at 11.30 p.m., due to arrive at Levis at 7.20 a.m., and\u2019 connecting with accommodation for Campbell- ton.N.B AOCOMMODATION leaves Levis at 11.25 a.m., dally, except én Sunday, due io arrive in Monireal at 10.00 p.m.ACCOMMODATION FOR NICOLET leaves daily, except Sunday, at 4.20 p.m.Accommodation from Nicolet arrives in Montreal daily, except Sunday, at 10.30 a.m.Vesttbule trains, with luxurfous Sleeping and Dining Cars and First-class Coaches on the Maritime Express.D.POTTINGER.General Manager.Moncton, N.B., June 6, 1301.H.A.PRICE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 143 St.James street, Montreal.JAMES HARDWELL, Assistant General Freight Agent.130 St, James St, cor.St.Francois Xavier.J.W.BRYSON, City Ticket Agent, 143 st Jamas street, Montreal, \u20181 Wednesda, Will sell.between ali stati Fort William and the East, fo.for fn > Cons, DOMINION DAY Round Trip Tickets at One Way Lowest Fi b Class.Fare on June 29, 30 to return until July 2.and July 1, goed for MONTREAL TO BUFFALO AND RETURN Good Going Good Returning leaving Buffalo very day $10;28 8 daysafter day of-sal very day $11.90 15 days including Sarat sale Trains leave Windsor St.Station 855 a.m.week days and 10 p.m.daily.\u2014\u2014 ST.ANDREWS-BY-THE-SEA Sleoping Car Service.Commencing June 25th, and Tuesdays and Fridays thereafter, until further notice, throu; slesper will leave Montreal, Windsor St.Station, 8.20 p.m., for St, Andrews-by-the-Sen.Returning, wll leave St.Ac- drews Wednesday, June 26th, and Mondays and thereafter, arriving Montresl 8.35 a.m following da; PORTLAND & OLD ORCHARD SERVICE.Through sleeper will leave Montreal.Windsor Bt.8 p.m.daily, commencing June 23rd._Throngh Parlor Car service w2ek days, commencing June 24th, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 CITY TICKET and TELEGRAPH OFFICB, 199 ST.JAMES ST.(next Post Office).REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.Glasgow Service.From MONTREAL *8S.CUMERIA.*88.NORDFARER.*58.BRECKFIELD.8.ARROYO.rom MONTREAL.88.FREMONA eue June > 88.HURONA cold storage) .S&.DEVONA (cold storage).ss CERVON A (cold storage).FREMONA 88.HURONA(cold storage) S8.DEVONA (cold storage 88.CERVONA {cold storage).FOR LEITH.BE.JACONA .crcscsocreneecee June 25 *88.AGGI.June 27 88.BELLONA July 1 *8S.LEANDER niy 17 88.AGGI\u2026 Aug.6 88.JACONA .Aug 6 88.BELLONA ./7777 00 Aug 13 *Chariered.FOR ABERDEEN.es GLITRA.ESCALONA.8 GLITRA.\u2026\u2026.-\u2026.0\u20260.- our AUS *Chartered.ents -Cairns, Young & Noble, Nowesstie-02 Tonk A.Low, Sons pa Co.7 Fenchurch aveni& London, B.C.; Thomson & Co.Leith! Thomson & Sons.Dundee Scotland.COLD STORAGE ; Fitted in special steamers of both lin>s LORD LINE.aff.SS.LARNE.c.0s Aug.8S.TURD IVEAGH.88.LORD CHARLEMO! Agents\u2014 Guthrie, Heywood &Co.Cardiff, \u2018Thomas Dixon & Son, Beltas:.THE KOBERT REFORD Ce, Limitoé.23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL } .Vancoaver à Cambroman É *Oitorman.| «4y7 DASSORE | Cabin, $20 any *RomBA *Thesestes| RATES OF Second Cabiz $37.50, acc steamer.Third Clnes, 8 sccording te For furt agents of t DA 15 St.Sacrs Montre LD BOYAY Consistin| > TT BEA Lake Champ Lake krie (ne Lake Megany Lake & Leke Superid Lake O atari Lane hfichig Lake Manito) Regula MON From Liverpd Tucs,, June = July \u201c \u201c *Lake Su steerage pa First Cat Round trip Second C Round tri ris A ber, of peri ton Lond Queenstow| M PEONTOAL LYCIA.MONTEN MONARCH EL] © se Yimest Tri in the ROYAL N Cabins à and well f on the St Officers m enjoyable.and costs Next excu FIRST Fa W.H.RE TeL Mat \u2014\u2014] Ore 3 suita sale packs 22, SATURDAY, JUNE 1901.STEAMSHIP TRAVEL.= Tel.Main 2846.DOMINION LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Portland.June 29 via Queenstown.13 oneal 3 M oman\u2019.LLL) 7 Qomtmonwealth., 4 a ww» md.f+ A%.hese steamers dono Commas GAS 28 IATES OF PASSAGE.| RATES OF PASSAGE.(bin, $40 and upwards.Cabin, $75 and upward, cond Cabin, 4) and $12.:0and 1.50, ing to Second Cabin $i Hesmer.socording | upwerd.Third Class, $25 and $23.secording to steamer.principal points.For further information, apply to agents of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 118t.Sacrament Ste General Agents Montreal \u201cDER, DEMPSTER BOYAL MAIL STEAMER LINES.Consisting of » Steamers, Aggregating 50,000 Tone, 5 T= BEAVER LINE .\u20ac Lake Champlain (new) twin sorew.\u2026.\u2026.Lake trie (new) twin Lake Megsntic lake Simcoe.Leke Superior, Lake Ontario.acces» lase Michigan {bldg,) twin screw Lake Manitoba (bldz) twin sorew.Regular Weekly Service betweou MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL From Live: lL From Montreal.rpoo! Tues, June 4.\"Lake Suparior.Fri, June 2} \u201cel.Lake Ontario.\u201coon \"O85.Lake Champlai \u201con 12 * July 2.Lake Megantic.* = 19 # \u201c 9.\u201cLake Superior.; 2 \" * 16.Lake Ontario.* Aug.2 \u2018Lake Superior carries second cabin and steerage passengers only.SIMMER RATES.First Cabin\u2014Single, $52.50, and upwards.Round trip, $100.00.and upwards, Second Cabin\u2014Single, $35.00 and upwards.Round trip, $63.88 and upwards, According to steamer, location and num- \\er\u2018 of persons in room.THERAGE: s PES-2To: Liverposl bons tn, Londonderry, Glasgow, Belfast, \u2018and town, \u201c$24.50 and -$25.50.Queens - MONTREAL to BRISTOL.MONTREAL MONTENEGRO.cceanurrorirennaecesncsnnan June MONARCH srercranns mercccnsccecauns 40 suvcnus Third Cless, 223 to all any Orsava MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED.The only direct and regular steamship \u2018Ine between CANADA AND MANCHESTER.t the ined datex Prom Montreal.From Manchester.fiteamer.May 24.M.June 3.*MANCHESTER COMMERGCE.June 20 'Fiited with cold storage.- Accommodation for a limited number of passengars FURNESS LINR Between Montreai and Antwerp.SAILING ARRANGEMENTS From Antwerp.= Steamer.- Mey 25.0s A.serqeennesy Æ.Liyang .NORTHMAN.HAMBURG-AMERICAN.LIN To Hamburg.Steumer.UTONIA From Hamburg.From Montreal.-June1l CANADA OR WESTERN STATES, Por rates of Freight and particulars, apply tesny allway Agent,or to \u2018 FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Limited, Agents, 44 8t, Francois Xavier, ste, Montreal, F.Q.ACRUISE__\u2014 _ DOWN THE GULF.nest Trip ¥maginable for Health, Rest and Reereation, in the Fine Yacht-like Twin Screw OYAL MAIL STEAMER \u201cATLANTIC,\u201d |.Cabins are all on deck, are large, airy, tnd well furnished.Meals are unsurpassed woh: % the St.Lawrence.Comfortable saloon.Oficers make a point of making the trip thioyable.The trip takes about ten days, and costs $28.00, including meals and berth.Next excursion leaves Montreal at 2 p.m.ri despatoh the stenmersoë hi e RESERVATIONS and TICKETS.\u2014ALL LINES FROM\u2014 > | Montreal, Boston and New York FIRST CABIN RATES LOWER THAN EVER.Full particulars on appllication to W.H.HENRY, General Steamship Agency, 116 St.Peter 8t., Mcchantes Inst, Bld'g.> Dominion Day Tickets to all points on line will be is sued at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE.FOR THE ROUND -TRIP.Good.going June 29, 30 and July I, returning up te July 2.- .SPECIAL EXCURSION TO SAGUENAY.Through steamer leaving Montreal on Friday evening, June 28, returns to city Tuesday morning, July 2, Dominion Day in Quebec on return trip.Fare only \"$14.00, including meals and berth.© PAN-AMERICAN EXCURSIONS, Reduced fares to Buffalo and return via steamer both ways, or going rail, returning steamer.Time tables and further particulars at City Ticket Office, 128 St.James street (opposite post office).- UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (Limited).RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE.Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes, I NELL \u20182nd favorably known SS.\u2018CAMPANA,\" \u20181,700 tons, -lighted by electricity, \u2018and with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays, at 3 8rd and ITth June; 1st, 15th and 29th 5 12th and 26th August; 9th apd 23rd - tember, for Pletou, N., 8., calling at Quebec, Fathor Point, Gaspe, Perce, Grand River, Summerside, P.B.I., and Chariotte- town, P.E.IL The.finest and comfort: THUR.AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.| Jor freight, passage and StaterGems, apply to oe 2 JE.BROCK & C0, Agents, _\u2026./ 211 Comanissioners street; aity.Er + péage ; Niviea ION COMPANY, x ae DAILY MAIL LINE BTEAMERS Sundays Excepted.SOVEREIGN 4 EMPRESS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers from Montreal take 8 am, train to ine to connect with steamer \u201cSovereign.\u201d Exoursions to OARILLOX Daily.$1.00.sass the 5 Sin to Lachine for MARKET BOAT LINES To Carillon and Intermediate Ports take Str.DUCHESS OF YORK, Wodnsdar sa \u2026 Canal Basin, \"foot of Nazareth Street.For Papineauville, Browns, Montebello, Hawkesbury, eto.take :) Str.PRINCESS, Tu » and Weidays, at .5.30 p.m.\u201cFreight and Passengers carried | at lowest rates.tL \u2014rre\u2014\u2014 \u201c Head OfMee, 165 Common St.Telephome Main 1029, ; TIOKEF OFFICES\u2014Four Offices St.James street: 137, 143 and 178; Windsor Hotel a Grand Station, SE BUFFALO.Low Rates West\u2019 to Toronto, St, Catharines & Buffaie.TORONTO., .26.00 single; $10 return ST.Catharines, 66.50 * sm.\u201c Connect ith Jee Cor, Palen « ; Wedhé taav.BATTERSEY'S TOURIST AGENCY, Tel.M.1507, 118 St James 8, ABOUT SPRUCE GUM.1 \u2018Picking spruce gum and selling it to ewing gum rs is & source IVÉ income for e great many -men in the Adirondacks and other nopthern forests \u2014guides and r ile.others make à a business the year: through,\u2019 & Excursions.Sep.trip of the seagom for hedlth twelve.days \u201cGodard da raced for the club\u2019s grand The Intercolonial Railway recently ordered from the Dickson Locomotive \u2018Works, Scranton, Pa.,\u201d seven.teun-wheel passenger and five consolidation freight engines; each to be equipped with what is known as the Cleveland .ocomotive: cylinder, patented by Messrs, William F.and Eugene W.Cleveland, with wiom Mr.A, M, Peterson, of Colborne, Ont, is interested in placing this type of cylinder on locomotives.\u2018Of this order enc ussenger and one freight engine lave been completed, and -have been worked for a while by the Delaware, Lackawan- na and Western Railway out of Seran- ton, both of whieh have done good service.\u2018These engines, it is intended, shall be exhibited -at the Pan-American Exhibition, Buffalo, and the order for: the balance will be finished this summer.The passenger engine, No.233, which is given in the cut, has cylinders 20 inches Im diameter, with 26-inch stroke, and the driving wheels are 72 inches outside dia- \u2018track \u2018wheels 46,000 NEW INTERCOLONIAL LOCOMOTIVE, meter over tires.The weight on driving wheels is 124,000 Ibs;, the weight on wheels 46,000 pounds,\u2019 making the total weight in working order.170,000 pounds; and the tender loaded weighs about 92,000 pounds; The boiler is of the extended waggon tap type, carryi 200 pounds working: steam pressure, and has a \u2018fre-box 108 inches-Ièhg by 41 inches wide, 71°34 inches.deep, \u2018at front, and 68 3-4 inches deep\u2019 at back.The heating surface in the fire-box is 177 square feet; and in the tubes 2,023 square.feet, mak- \u2018ing a total of 2,200 squire feet of heating: surface for a grate area.of 30.75 square feet, the Fal\u201d bei a) \u2018bituminous.-eoal.There are 276 2-inch tubes \u201814 feet long over tube sheets.The frames dare wrought iron and the driving wheel centres are steeled cast iron.Piston valves with internal admission are used, the length of the valve being: such as\u2019 to make the admission ports short and direet,thus reducing.the cylinder clearance to-a minimum.The rocker arm: and other irts of the valve gear are somewhat of the ordinary, both arms of the rocker being inside of the frames, and the \u2018rocker shaft extend through a bushing eet in the frame, e rocker shaft is retained \u201cin the frame by a nut set on its outer end, and the motion is received from the link through a short transmis- sien \u2018bar, i inches.Tt the link radius being sixty ir ia elaimed for this type of ey- linder that the power derived from them is greater than the power obtainable from ordinary cylinder and valve arrangement.: miles au-hour-in recent tests; and a spee- .tater who \u2018was on the sogine during one such trial says the cylinder action was good and apparently free, and in that respect the speed could have been increased indefinitely, judging by outward indications.It is not unlikely that this type of locomotive will be put on the Maritime express trains between Montreal and Halifax.TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC IN A BALOON.Louis Godard, the most famous and -daring of French aeronauts, announces his \u2018intention of crossing the Atlantic ocean, from New York to Paris.He has \u2018a gigantic balloon of novel construction, baving eight I reservoir balloons \u2018around the main one, The car is built to carry the aeronaut, three assistants, and six passengers.M.Godard calculates that he will make the trip in four days under favorable: circumstances, or in and a half at the most.claims that La France (as he bas Steamers Pansua, OcEaN, CBs: sad Mzpovawe, | Damed his balloon) can remain in the air for sixty days and .travel 15,000 miles + the voyage will oc: : four days and four hours was based on the longest balloon voyage on record, |.a race in which he took part, but was beaten.Last October the members of the Aero Club ascended from Paris and the done rded to the balloon floating the longest distance.Count Henry de la Vauix \u2018and Count de Castillon de Saint Victor without renewing its.supply of gas, God-.| Ses estimate tha \u201cons\u201d travelled without descending, in the former\u2019s balloon, the Centaure, to Koro- sticker, in Little Russia,\u201d a distance as the: crow \u2018flies, of 1,158 miles, in 35 34 | the hours: À more recent event has demonstrated the possibilities of ballooning at sea On Jan.10 various balloons were sent up from Paris, Berlin, and other great European.cities.The one which ascended from Berlin achieved the most noteworthy result, for it travelled completely over the Baltic gea and made a landing in Sweden.This.is said to be the: longest balloon voyage, ever ma over water.It-is true that two French ballons have also landed in Sweden, but they, crogsed the Baltic sea # Very.narrow.portions, and were natin longer and wider portions of the Baltic and Bothnian seas, \u201cThe n balloon which undertook this sea voyage belonged to the German Society for the Promotion of Aerial Navigation, and made its tsip under the auspices of the director of the Aeronautical Observatory of the Meteorologisal Institute of Berlin.ger-of being driven:by the wind.in the | WATER DRINKING IN SUMMER.(From the London \u2018Times.\u2019) Many years ago I knew the manager of a copper works.It was his habit in hot weather to provide pots of water with some oatmeal in it (said to be less dangerous for heated men than plain wa- -{ ter), and from these pots the furnace- men helped themselves to as much as would.th .The manager arranged with one of the workmen to.test the utility of this drinking.\u201d The man was weighed before beginning work, and one or two other men were weighed; they all had their usual meals, but the one man had not any intermediate oatmeal drinks.At the end of the day\u2019s work there was a re-weighing; the men who had drunk had not lost weight; \u2018the.man who had abstained had lost many pounds.The men who had drunk were not exhausted, the\" man who had not drunk was dead beat, and some days passed before he fully regained his strength: Advertisem ents, (HOTEL PROPRIETOR WINS HIS CASE Under an Unjust Penalty for Eight Years.Bright's Dlicase Held the Sentence of Death Over His Hond \u2014Suffered all the Misery of Broken Heslth in the Meau- while\u2014His Déliverance byDodd's Kidney Pills.; : \u2018Dresden, Pune 21 (Special) \u2014Allan McIntosh, proprietor of the well known Clifford House here, in conversation at his house to-day, made a statement that cannot fail to carry with it the weight and influence of the speaker.\u2018Gentlemen,\u2019 said he, \u2018Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills cured me of Bright's Disease after eight years of torture.\u2019 0 say that his hearers were surprised, but faintly expresses it.Mr.Mcln- tosh looks so far from an invalid at the present time, that fhe news of his former affliction_with a dreadful malady like Bright's , sounds unreal am foprobs le.he subject arose from a conversation in which one of the gentlemen present complained of backache.Mr.McIntosh at once adwised Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.Following some further discussion on the statement above quoted.\u2018IT had Bright's Disease for over eight\u2019 years,\u2019 repeated Mr.McIntosh.\u2018I could get a solutely nothing to help me.PBright\u2019s Disease was ihcurable I found.My back was a continual ache, My urine was of that dark color which is the most alarming symptom of the disease, \u201c \u201cGentlemen, I tell you, 1 was in a bad way.Bright's Disease means death if you don\u2019t cure it, and I could get noth- Mig to cure it.In fact, I was told it was incurable, and believed it.Bpt it.\u2018isn\u2019t.Dodd's Kidney Pills can cure it.They cured me.I used seven boxes of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills, and Bright's Disease left me.Only for Dodd's Kidney Pills you wouldn't eee me here before you this minute.\u2019 The facts as related by Mr.MeIntosh ere universally confirmed by the people of Dresden.-merits of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills came E 21 ST.MARGARET'S COLLEGE, TORONTO.A Boardin d D \u20ac f finest residential past of cor girls, in the ; Pi drone Deperimens +5 rt \u201d \u201c*_ Domestic Beience*\u201c [à LS Only teachers of the highest academie pré fessionai standing eines feadam\u2019o pre- For Circulars apply to the Secretary.Mrs.GEORGE DICKSON.y GEORGE DICKSON, Eb \u2019 STMDRENSCOLERE TORONTO, A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SONOOL FOR BOYS.Boys prepared for the Universities and the Royal Military College, LARGE STAPF.CAREFUL OVERSIGHT.THOROUGH INSTRUCTION.Re-opens for Autumn term, September 10th, 1901.For particulars write to REV.D.BRUCE MACDONALD, M.A.- Cl Principal, HE SCHOOL \u2019 FOR YOUNG LADIES, Conducted by Miss CYMMERS and Mis SMITH, will reopen in September.Pupils who desire it are prepared for the McGill University Examinations for Ma.tiiculation, and for the Certificate of Ase soclate in Arts.; For prospeotus and further information, apply to 916 Sherbrooke street.Oaklands, Oxton, Cheshire High-class English Bosrdingschoo! for Girly, easily aeceistble from Liverpool.Principals, the Misses BUCKNA \u2014 Stationery, &c.HAVING PURCHASED the business, Stock-in-trade and Plant of the Estate TIMMIS, NOBLE & CO., we beg to offer several choice lots Blank Books, Jour nals, Ledgors and office roqulisites which wlil be sold at 30 p.c, The TIMMIS-NOBLE CO., 759 CR IC STREET.\u2018Grogeries, Provimions.a .TME BUSH FOR THE COUNTRY SEASIDE IS ON, AND WALTER PAUL IS READY FOR IT, with a stock of goods \u2018LARGER and BETTER THAN EVER Everything required for.FAMILY USE, PICNIC PARTIES, FISHING EXCURSIONS.All orders.carefully packed and promptly fellverad.No charge for cartage or pack- DR.\u201cWaggons run along the Lakb Shore on Wednesdays and- Saturdays, as far as St.Ann\u2019s on Saturdays only.: : Telephone orders will be sent to any train specified on short.notice.Telephones, Up 123%, [1] * 3238.AND Bakers and Confectioners.R.5.AULD, Cor.Atvrater Ave and St.Antoine St.Whele Wheat Bread, Faney Choice Confectionery and Candies, Bosten wR Bread and Baked Boans on Saturday.WINNER OF THE SILVER CUP, THE HIGHEST PRIZE FOR CANADA, given by Colonial Bread Show, Sept.§ to 15, London ng.Tel.Mt 18 CH GIVE BULLER .\u2014\u2014 BREAD A Fair Trial.D.HARRISON, 1 Dunlop Pince, TEL MOUNT 330 Westmount, Professional.PATENTS, TP RENE FEATHERSTONHAUGH & CO, Canada Life Building, Montreal, Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washimgten ETH P.LEET, K.C, , MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE BUILDING, 204 St.James strecé, Tel.Main el6 3 CAE RE EE RO EE x] Ca enh SEEN.FRIDAY, 28th JUNE, and Quebec, on SAT- } URDAY, 29th JUNE, at 2 p.m.: ) Full particulars from GEO.M.WEBS' ways \u2018Country Gentleman.\u201d The gum ap- Pears on the tree \u2018trunks dike drops of wax.The gatherer, armed wrth a long MITH, MARKEY & MONTGOMERY, kind be urged by the press and the en- CELEBRATED ill succeed.Public LINDMAN TRUSS.\u201cTAXING STREET SIGNS, ERSO! YLO ich i ; tire country and it 3 ADYOCA BAR Eco, 17 Dathouslé street, Quebec, or pole, on the end of which is fastened | The question of devising some means He oy sustain such action.The 42D Made Goria Ab TEs TERS, &c., ps 7 toner street, Montreal.Tel, 241 Mein.van end of sharp > chisel; Fs, loose the or method for the regulation of the ad pewspapers owe a Bo Dumsalvos asd to dt Delis, sta, mad 188 ST.J STE hy Ç 1 i 1 \u2018vertising sign business becomes their constituents to take u is wor ; 3 AMES EET.\u2014_\u2014 and are transferred to @ baskat or beg.and most \u2018pressing and imperative.The | and push it vigorously.A the Tri Superior quality wor ROBT.C.SMITH QC.FRED.HL MARKEY.STEAMSHIP TRAVEL {The gatherers in winter will travel on disfigurement of natural scenery by hide: bune\u2019 justly remarks, the state has been Head Oli a e .GEO.E.A.MONTGOMERY.\u2018 TI == ous signs of .all sizes.and shapes, and stree snowshoes.ten or fifteen miles shrough anxiously seeking for possible sources of some.i at ie - a mn the forest, sleeping at night in id the plastering over of roofs and dead indirect taxation, and why not adopt this ; PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, A RESER \u2018hunter's - deserted .There\u2019 are galls with equally hideous posters, is afi sign business as one?À double benefit ) $ x VATIONS and TICKETS three kinds of spruce in the, Adiron offence to publie taste whlch ought to would thus be gained the mitigation of A.RITA W1 ST AND, OWEN N.EVANS, f , J : cke\u2014red, and waite.e be tolerated no longer.lhe New EX a public nuisance and the addition of a R.TEMPLE BUILDIS MONTRRAE, Fai 3 Montreal, Boston and New Yor gum i gthered from the sapwood of Dribune has s suggestion to make In new source of lenishment Je the Repairs done with care, 1 >-on- FIRST CABIN RATES 15 e aie Spruce.ne rarest of ths {his connection which seems vo public.revenue.\u2014Ledlie\u2019s Weekly.No.128 FULFORD ST., Montreal.LT TR RE , gum is the blister,\u201d which \u2018s translucent, sensibl d- practicable.It is to the i ow rus LOWER THAN EVER.sud turns blue after being chewed.AL effect that a tax shall be fixed on signe = Cement, Drain Pipes, &o, Bt particulars on application to ter being scraped, washed and brighien- and posters gradua according to their ; = _ - Hy W.H.HENRY, General Steamship Agency.ed it sells for $1.50 a pound.There is| size Pad position.This would involve on DR A W CHASE'S Horse-shoelng ana Ce - DRAIN PIP ] ! % Tel.Main 2646.116-8.Peter St.a coarser grade, composed of blister no injustice or hardship to the parties g= » Sin Te \" C Blacksmithing, ; x L - Mechanics Inst, Bid'g ecrapings, mixed with particles of hark.| affected by the tax, since they presum- CATARRH CURE .In \u2019 ; Placed = rays of cotton sloth in $ ably derive a large fngossl return from is sent direct to the diseased L NDER LIN PORTLAND CEMENTS, ; steam tank, the gum is drawn an e use they re 0 mgs belonging, parts the I ed.Blower.3 (Lp NEWSPAPERS yields the producer fifty cents e pound, in a sense, to the general public.A tax > és \u2018alcers, oloars, tha aie A EXA DSAY, 4T LOWEST MARKET PRICES \u2014 forming thé ordinary chewing gum of of the nature proposed would also ten passages, stops droppings the HORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH.\u2014\u2014\u2014 : suitab } form Sn Rr ibes I X > pci the De iptiontion pedi ns throat and whi i pa 23 and 25 St.Maurice Street w.i | male at the Wioms® Obes i163\" \u2018berate the gum with parefiin, rosin end and the use of the larger and more of- pn, Soi sot Hay Fever Blower nd 25 St, Maartee 8 + & ¥.P.CIREIR & Ce, 136 McGill Street.Packages at $i per 100 lbs.| chicle.\u2019 , femsive kinds.Let a movement\u2019 of this Madtaiaa Co., Toronto and Quick Berrivs, Gooû Work and Low Prises |. SOME ELQQUENT \u2018SREECHES AT.THE BANQUET OF THE LONDON AND NEW YORK CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE.At-the banquet given by the London Chamber of Commierce to the visiting , members of the New York Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, June 5, the brotherhood of the peoples of the United States and Great Britain was warmly and with obviously sincere sentiments dwelt upon., \u2018Lord Brassey, president of the London Chamber of Commerce, as chairman, welcomed the American guests, and said: \u2018When difficulties had arisen in relation to Venezuela, the London Chamber of Commerce appealed to the New York Chamber to use their good offices in the cause of a peaceful solution.(Hear, hear.) - They responded to the call.The London Chamber : desired to mark their deep sense of the services rendered, and it had \u2018brought them together that even-: ing.(Cheers.) Yor the statesman, for the man of business, and for citizens.of .all: classes, thefe.-was no.nohler cause which to - labor than that of \u2018binding |\u2019 America \u2018and Great Britain closer in the bonds of kindly sentiments, and happily the importance of that great cause was recognized by those in the highest places.(Cheers.) Speaking the same language, reading the same books, firmly attached to the same principles of ordered liberty, there \u2018was the basis -of an, intimate and enduring friendship between the kindred peoples.(Cheers.) \u201cBlood is thicker than water.\u201d (Cheers.) To.no other nation were we drawn as we were to our kinsmen across the Atlaptic.by that closest of all ties.(Cheers.) Working together for the common good wef all man- d, we.might keep the door open for trade, \u2018we might spread civilization, protect the oppressed, and establish peace among the nations.Let none who had gn.opportunity of promoting a union so beneficent neglect it.\u2019 Mr.Morris K.Jesup, in reply, thanked the London Chamber of Commerce for their generous reception of the New York Chamber.It was a happy inspira- tion- that dictated their kind invitation, and if their coming together at that time served.to bind in closer ties the relations bétween the two nations the hopes and expectations of his colleagues would be fulfilled.They did not forget hèôw England had during a long period aided them primarily by the inculeation of those principles of religion, justice and law which the Americans had imbibed from the British as the foundation of all'commercial transactions, and secondarily by the free lending of capital to enable them to make use of their great resources; and they did not forget the kindness shown to them by: England in times of financial distress, notal but.Of war with: this country, the illustrious, wise \u2018and\u2019 beloved Queen was their best friend, and left the dying bed of her husband to stay the.hand that might otherwise have been.lifted against them.No jealous rivalry exists between the two eoples; there could be none.(Cheers.).hey were the same race, the same blood; the same language and traditions; we have the same religion, civilization and laws.They could only be rivals in the effort each might put forth, actuated.by the same desires, to carry to the ends of the earth the blessings of their civil and religious liberty.(Cheers.) Lord Avebury, in proposing the toast of \u2018Commerce and manufactures,\u201d said commerce, like mercy, was twice blessed; it blessed him who gave and him who received.We were a commercial na- \u2018tion, biit \u2018yet.commerce.was even now much misunderstood.| Many seemed to suppose that if-one person profited some one else must lose.On the contrary, both were.benefited.(Hear, hear.) Again, we often saw complaints that we imported too much and exported too lit- te.Canning, in two well-known.lines, complained that\u2014 \u2018In matter of commerce \u2018the fault of the Is giving too little and asking too much.\u201d (Laughter.) Now the-opposite complaint was made.We heard doleful dirges that foreign nations sent us.so much, and took so little in return; that we should be ruined because they sent us such cheap goods; .that foreigners charged high prices at home, and \u2018dumped down\u2019 their surplus produce here almost for nothing.But our exports were what we\u201d pre in return for our imports, and if we ad to buy food or raw materials, the less we paid for them.the more money.\u201cto.fructify.in\u201d-oùr pockets.| remain C (Hear, hear.) To say that commerce was twice blessed was understating the'case.He might have said thrice.We had the highest authority that \u2018Blessed are the peacemakers.\u201d Commerce was the great peacemaker of the world.It made us tter acquainted with each: other, and\u2019 in, nine cases out of ten if they come to Know anyone they would come to like him.They would find unsuspected mer- jts, and excuses for most faults.Look et biographies, especially autobiograph- jes, how many merits people had which we overlooked.A Welsh preacher out for a walk on his native mountains once saw a.monstrous figure on an opposite hill; as he got nearer he saw it was a man, and when he came close he found it was his own brother, (Laughter.) Many.people here and abroad seemed to think that all foreigners were mon- stera; at any rate, that seemed to be the general opinion of those who wrote for \u2018the foreign press.\u201d Commerce brought us \u2018together, and showed that we were brothers.I had been wittily said that presents endeared absents.So did commerce.Commerce, it sometimes seemed to him, bad done.more for peace than even religion.Commerce was never militant.- It did- not.divide nations \u2018into sects, but bound us together by com- | mon intérésts, by links of gold, like wedding rings.(Hear, hear.) The great clasejeal writers, Plato, Aristotle, and othére spoke \u2018contemptuously of merchants.Perhaps they were.unjust to their own countrymen;.but, if not, it- ight account for the fact that \u2018the ly in 1837.(Cheers.).They could never forget that when, during: their late strug le, they were not only.th a divided country, were overshadowed by the \u2018menace THE SALE OF THE KING'S HORSES AT WOLFERTON ! A TANDEM PAIR.\u2014London \u2018Graphic.King Edward VII.as is well known, js, and has been for many years, an enthusiastic breeder.of horses and stock.With the care taken in their selection it 8 mot to be wondered at therefore that much interest is taken by horse dealers of the best class and the horse-loving public generally on the occasion of the sale of any portion of His Majesty\u2019s.stud.As can well be imagined, there is active competition: at these sales and the bidding is always brisk, \u2018ong\u2019 prices being invariably realized.commerce of the Mediterranean was mainly in the hands of the Phoenicians.Success\u2014 permanent success \u2014in commerce demanded high qualities, industry, ability, \u201ctact and fair dealing.(Hear, hear.) He had also to couple with this toast \u2018Success to manufacturers.\u2019 How much we owed them.\u2018The alchemists of the Middle Ages, the magicians of pre-\u2019 historic times, were nothing to our manufacturers of to-day.They seemed to possess the philosopher's stone and AX] addin\u2019s lamp.Indeed, the old alchemists only dreamt of one philosopher's stone, but our modern chemists seemed to be able to turn any stone into gold.(Hear, hear.) The fairy godmother of our nursery tales could not hold an electric lamp to them.And yet what they had done was nothing to what we might hope for in the future, for even now they would agree.with him that there was not a single substance all of the properties of which were yet known to- us.(Hear, hear.) They felt that commerce and mpanufactureres.were guarantees for the .peace\u2019 of the world, and gave them rea- | sonable hopes of the.progress and prosperity, not only of the two nations in which they were primarily.interested, but also of the rest of the civilized world.(Cheers.) .Re Mr.A.Foster Higgins, in response, said: \u2018His \u201ccountrymen well knew how sincerely \u2018the available friendship of Queen Victoria was always exhibited in their favor, whatever influences were exerted to the contrary.That this kindly feeling was reciprocated.by all the: fair- \u2018minded thinking.people of the United States, be most heartily assured them.That feeling \u2018still existed, and with the experience of this delegation was certain to be intensified and increased.It was difficult in words to express how surprised and gratified they all were at cious reception accorded to day last by King Edward: and his lovely Queen Alexandra; its freedom from all restraints of .cold etiquette, its unmistakable cordiality and friendship.were taken by each and every one of them as an evidence of their Majesties\u2019 feeling to.their country, and as such ever believe and report.it.(Hear; hear.) He begged the people and rulers of Great Britain to be patient with them, not to.mistake local, temporary outbursts of temper, à spleen as in any degree whatever indicative \u2018of national feeling, but to regard them as due to the fact that they were not yet homogeneous: animosity and but were still lärge-, J er their democratic foini of government! it had not -been impossible to- cultivate and advance the grand world-mo¥ing power of altruism.It was their delight to know that this sublime, \u2018Godlike 2nd God-given aspiration equally filled the and old nation of Great Britain.They ooked to Great Britain to go with thn hand\u2018 in hand.\u2019 In tue word: of Charles Kingsley, \u2018The age of chivalry is never past, so long as there is a wroug left un- Tedressed on earth.They believed that by various means all wrongs would eventually be righted, and principaiiy by ihe united efforts.of the English-speaking race, (Cheers:) ) Mr.A.Barton Hepburn, who also responded, said wherever the British fla; had been unfurled.material, moral, an .social advancement had followed.(Hear, hear.) Inviglability of contract, a high standard of commercial honor, and the \u2018open door\u2019 were among the blessing which followed British rule.Bank of England had become the world-wide synonym for financial strength, pounds sterling the measure of value, and English the language of commerce.In the promotion of their manufactures and the development of their commerce Americans proposed to help Great Britain to maintain these conditions (hear, hear), and whenever an issue was presented involving national or commercial honor the American people would be found true as steel and good as gold.(Cheers.) The Lord Chief Justice said of course their thoughts turned that might to that branch of their kinsmen who came from the great Republic.of the West.He \u2018need not remind them that scores and \u2018hundreds of the citizens of the United States came to England to trace out the places of their ancestors, and to revisit the old Cathedrals, to which they felt the United States as well as Great Britain \u2018had a claim.He knew from personal experience that Englishmen had | only to go to the \u2018United States to re ceive a welcome, even from casual trav- The ellers in a steamboat or train (cheers), that would convince them that there was something more than the mere skin-deep hospitality which some people thought was the only thing that was necessary.He believed he was the only Englishman who had been allowed to address the: judges of the Supreme Court of the United States on two separate occasions, He was afraid he did not make much impression upon them.(laughter), but the result was not altogether unsatisfactory.(Hear, hear.) Ihe United States ambassador, we was heartily ered on rising, propose \u201cLhe London Chamber of Commerce\u201d He said: I rise to propose a real benediction in offering the last regular toast in honor of the London Chamber of Commerce, which Æ£ shall do without more ado and in as few words as possible, The London Chamber of Commerce has done a noble and magnanimous act in thus extending the.right hand of fellowshjp to the most formidable rivals they have in the kindred nation across the sea (cheers)\u2014an act of friendship which,\u201d I believe, speaks the true sentiment of the vast majority of the people on both sides of the Atlantic towards the other mation.(Hear, hear.) It confirms the conviciion that rises strongly in my mind that commerce, no matter what has been its histoïy in the past, is now, end \u2018in the whole future will be, the neal pacifier, the peacemak- he common and mutual blessing, of er, & i all mankind (cheers) ; that there is room Z \\ ~ TEN VISIT OF LADY NORTHCOTE TO THE PORTUGUESE HEALTH-CAMP AT BOMBAY.Owing to the annual recurrence of plague in Bombay between the months of November and May, a large portion of the population, abandoning their homes, encamp on non-affected areas in the outskirts of the citv.where they live in sheds built of bamboos and palm: leaves.The health-camps are under municipal control and supervision.year, for the first time, the camps at the Kennedy sea-face were personally n- svected by His Excellency Lord Noxkh- Prabhu Patha ks a curious d cote, \u2018Governor of Bombay.The ac- compahying illustration is from a photograph which was taken on the occasion of the visit of Her Excellency Lady Northcote to the ladies of the Portu- re camps.The in In 1878 dian economics, in which sanitary laws have hitherto been too little observed.Lady Northcote, it should be remembered, is the adopted daughter of Lord Mount-Stephen.She married Mr.Henry Stafford Northcote.as he was then, in i : - because all that is necessary to mal enough in the world tor + branches of the English-epenkin oe wo which to follow out its one de Sun without coming into conflie: with oF other; that their interests are pos Sa tricably united that any real Ce between them is impossible.(Ci pit I trust that this visit, which eid pany of Americans has made here on be returned speedily and returned oe.not by the merchants only apg the 1 vers and the judges only.hy: D statesmen and the writers and 1p gineers and the mechanics and the wi.ingmen (cheers), so that we hall he come better acquainted wit, cach other.a aw- 1 Hf es m future absolutely fast and close friend is that we shall be dar by dav 4 oo by year better acquainted thay and Save been before.(Cheers.i.And so as have kept the peace for the Jag eight six years, I believe by these means tors I have indicated we shall he al keep it for the next eight hundre sixty years.(Cheers.) That ble in d and \u2014\u2014\u2014 ORIGIN OF NAVAL CUSTOMS, A curious fact, not generally known is that the black sillc handkerchief whic, Jack knots around his throat wag rat worn as mourning for Nelson, and has ever since been retained.The three white stripes around the broad blue oo).lar of the sailor's jumper commemorate the victories of Trafalgar, Copenhagen and the Nile.Thus the Nelson legend affects not only Jack\u2019s work, but his food and clothing as well.The broad blue collar itself is older than the great Admiral.It was first adopted at that period when sailors plastered their hair into à stiff pigtail with grease and power._ At nine o\u2019clock each night the sentry in every ship in harbor fires off his rifie.For the origin of this custom we may have to look back to the days of flintlocks.Then, in order to test the priming and see that his weapon was in usable condition, the sentry had to fire it of each night.There is no necessity for such a test with modern rifles; but the nine o'clock firing is religiously carried out.Every officer or man climbing to the quarter-deck salutes.The origin of this usage dates back a long way.When England was a Roman Catholic country a crucifix stood on the quarter-deck of all ships.Every time any of the crew approached this holy symbol they crossed themselves.Out of that has grown the custom of saluting the quarter-deck.A TIGER\u2019S BITE.I have more than once heard of a man defending himself from the onslaught of a lion or tiger, by thrusting his rifle barrel down its throat in the last resort.Poor Major Sandbach, of the artillery, came to his death in So- maliland a few years ago in attempting to thus hold off a lioness, which neve:- theless managed to inflict on his hand and arm bites which proved fatal.A curious story of the same kind comes from the Khandwa district of northern India.Mr.Bayley, also an artillery officer, \u2018was charged by a wounded tiger which he was following up.He missed it with his first barrel, and the second iail- ed to go off.The tiger sprang, and Mr.Bayley juniped to one side, thrusting out his rifle to keep the brute off.The tiger, it is stated, seized the barrels and drove his teeth through them, and, be ing unable to withdraw them, was shot by Captam Harrison, Mr.Bayleys com: panion.: In his death struggle tbe tiger drag ged the rifle from the owner's hands and the jar caused by the stock striking the ground broke off two teeth which were embedded in the steel.This story is said to be absolutely true; but with the profoundest respect for the strength of the figei\u2019s jaws and teeth, I venture to \u2018think it wants explanation.\u2014London \u2018Sketch.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 U.S.CONSTITUTION AND EX >ANSION.(London \u2018Times.\u2019) It would be foolish to express a decided opinion on the merits of a controversy as to which lawyers in the United States are divided.1f we suggest that the letter of the constitution and the course of decisions are in favor of the minority, and that the decision raises 2% many legal difficulties as it solves, we do so with diffidence.We would go so far as to say that a contrary decision would at this time have been a serious anach ronism.The court yields to a law oi de velopment to which all institutions a\" amenable.The cause of the anti-expst sionists was lost long ago\u2014lost, some would say, in the far off times when the state of Massachusetts protested against the admission into the union of Lousr ana as unconstitutional.It was all very well to preach the doctrine that the constitution followed the flag in d8}# when Calhoun and others who used that expression had in view a definite result which they had much at heart.Liter, ally applied to-day, that doctrine FOY be fatal to expansion along the ime which the people of the United States have marked out for themselves.10% are not prepared to part with what they have won or to shut themselves out © the possibility of one day acquiring more: Neither are they prepared to forcé in publican institutions upon people total ; unfitted for them, or to welcome 3 Washington batches of black and yellow senators.They mean to be tree to do \u2018# other countries have done in like ei cumstances.Jefferson declared that ve federal judges, whom he disliked, We \u2018a corps of sappers and miners, sted ve undermining.the constitution.W hat A thought destruction was developmen On this occasion they have engineerty perhaps not very skilfully, a road for iL\u20ac safe advance of the republic into reg! which its founders did not contempli®, but from which it is too late to rere\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS Is printeé aif published at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, £ _ the corner of Craig and St.Peter streets in the city of Montreal, by John Redpf Dovgall and Frederick Eugene Dous%\u201d botii of Montreal.de «d- AU business communications should Taest dressed John Dougall & Soo, Ww Otuce, Montreal, and all letters ho of Fditor, should be addressed Edito! the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal, the - then ning conti] night West were tion so th exte: Off in th messt both catio) & con life w drow] citize| Thy in a on \u20ac throu range in Ww Vivial teen jes\u2019 this by ny the 1 and that moun the t was 1 by t in its Thé popul been entire town bouts It wi clare exagg contd have not s numb back suffer life w| at Viy Tespor Friday time midnig and p When there - the ra gers, in the soon | Cars Ww eyes 0 were passer] throug deep, ovens were t water the en portio ed ou wreck maste) carryi the se: for fo a tree rain \u20ac Saturd hour, falling large at Vi small the vi ored three Empin away Fork report latter trestle the 8 "]