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m...“ V .. 'ityol " Ibis. 4; drugs. 4“ w Outlook Over the Hutton.“ :11. JUL: Luna 0! Alexandria. _ l bit}! filth, the merchants of 12.4: i 3‘. banks“, and united o to do their lumines- there dnrixig the num- me: Jaye, and then :4) hie them away in the evening to Rainfall. which is just about four ‘ mill: distant {run the city ~walls, aye the ' Xew York [I'm-'1', They regarded Randell M the lungnuf Alexandria. in the latter, sthc run Dentin; down upon the sweets, the 'i c broke. 9, . "_ “Nut 55:! turmiil raised by constant man, (in: Hing'i'arly tortuouh nature of many of the j m, and the extraordinary unplm ; ‘ street-i and houses for giving off: almrnnndwn'ttns heat which they had been 3 nextin absorbing dining ti.e day, residence ' tuumu » H" Li: nonwwn desirable, and 03’)" those »' may“ in madly who had no means of get- tan-g out M ii. llfllnfcil, on the contrary Hualwsy a cool and pleat-Alli. lluilt fantasti- mlly and irregularly upon the seashore, in fglf Ind uninterrflpted \‘ic‘l df’khe Mediter- .-,ntnean, it medlike a new sphere to the -nt-up Alexandr-inn. As Ilatli, 5133 Beach, lrighton, or Neaport are to New Yorkers. nouns fliuilch to the resideer of Alexan- 1t '13"; easily reiclicd cith~r by rail or malnnd lay no: limit: than :uur miles b'yoinl flu: city walls. 'illf’.11.\ll.‘~‘..\\“i‘n mum r. touched at it, and time the traveller)! from Hut, famous city Welt: called upon by same (lieu-k, Malt-nu, or Albanian guard to give up their tickets before the train moved on to the Grand depot in Alexandria. A» a cool bub-ride summer rewrt for those who could afford to live within its fkaliionublc ‘ rccinuts, llamlch was fill-:1 with houses ‘ whinging to Europcauz. .‘-su rule, these |l\\L‘lllf|_{1 worn luxuriously furnished, bc- I::i.iau tiny coJl-l b: ccciipicl only by purple Wino v no well to do. As battle has lbw. tuuclntd pretty {umlclf there can be ‘ littledoub. Lndl. i: -' boim: bus been iuckcl bv tin: ;.oldi.:ry. 'l'lic lo'xsof lira: actuil -l.vcllin;. may not bu a ; nevi-n: caturtropln-, because :u a. rule they were of asligiif. and temporary cbu iicfcr. - 'l‘lic 1W1:filurflhulmlfllllinl buildings in the place wan llu‘. Kircdive's summer palace and the llutcl llcau .‘irj iiir. llotli of these Were handsome rill'u-Jl‘ilf‘us, and were equipped interiorly in a first-rufc style. flu: law hlllfikllVlt, Hutu. 1’.\.~'1l\, Luvtzb ni< i'.\\ii.s:ii runwr, which colnumnded on the rights view of the famozni bay of Aboukir, when: Lord Nelson destroyml the French flex-t under Admiral llrncyn, and on the lcftn panorama of [drama and the miiurvt ornamented city of Alex- andria. For his sake the carriage real was kept in excellent n-pair, and nearly all the way if. was oxposcd to this refiesliiiig influence of the Mediterranean sca breezes, so that it formed a fashionable drive and promenade for the heat-worn Alcxandriuns. Some few years ago, lmforc flu.- Ahmudriuus discovered its capabilities as an invigorating littoral resort, football was an insignificant.fishing village. The inhabitants earned a prrcarious liveli- hood by bailing about the blue waters in their lutecii rigged fishing boats, and uftcr- ! ward vendng their commodities in the Illltl‘keH oi Alexandr-n; but when the rupwwufigmdm When; u..- umis pug-.5 and rumpus and CW in Alcnmfrh uivl mums.- v5 urine-«lo innign _ tile l-AL‘o-“3‘CIU content ‘ f l «we, . r . «a. e | MEDICAL nusxonmzs. THE LABOR UNIONS. "Ullhllnllull of the 'l'ra-lrs audflnw Exporteaco of Two Pretty Young leiortfouncilla Doctoresses Among the Chinese. ev--nt l ii nann- :. counts tiiuu tin.- “.th uum- ‘ Proxy,” an,» (my well acquaium wig} rc. be: that took fit: in it. Judged 'Km'rcly , ligious m.s.eionnries, and know their objects .uralay wasaii unpartaizt , bx the magnitu’ c'of the tum-out it was ccr- E and aim and all abeut them, but very few ' l td'uly Khedivc so-t down a. Blllllllh'l‘ pzilicc on file i sands, it c...ln.:cd no if by 1‘1 l”.\.’. every imaging. .li: utylcspr upclosc to the ‘ shore; liouls \vi-m built, fashionable pro- Incundcs, adorned with pavilions for the necommmlutxon of bands of music, were laid out, un-l a month before the late bombard‘ llielit its population numbered close upon tl‘ll thousand. The two railroad stations that occupied flu: ct‘lili‘i: of the town were cou- , tinuomly thronng by travellers and idlc [ lectuul.â€"-’1'oro::{o ’l'i'nlii. Mpcchvtors, and the perpetual aboutng oil boys vvitlig/oafd/r-i or chutiics of water, Arabs I with trays of oranges, mysterious sweet- mcuts and masses of sticky dates covered with flies, always gave La llztmlcli that cxcifunicut which it could not find in caniuocs, theatres, opera. houses, or public gardens. because of these there were none. The inhabitants liud an idea. that llamlcli should be rural and exclusive, llcncu none of these questionable attractions existed within its lines. A vivacious French writer, who recently publidicd 111$ llll‘lll2:Â¥<llf.\'.s Hf“ Il.\.\ll.l‘.ll, lumcntcd in artificial characteristics. To him if. was dull. 'l'bv glare on the but, the monotony of the white sandy beach, the architecture oi fbc dwi-llings- all ull‘cudcd him. He saw no licuuty iii the odd cou- ulomci‘utiou of Swiss clialuts, and Square iiousm. like boxes with windows in them, nnd fltllluatlc residences to which he could not suit any co hpzuisou. 11c thought llam- lcb by day was un c.\ccllunt place for it per- suit of easy tin-ans und ununliiiiifcd capacity for slumber-lug, lulled by the constant lup- ping of tlic wuv .s :but int'nc evening, when the place lIL‘Cdlllc animated with Lac car- rnvgea mnl ln'l’ntlll" of the Alexundriuu gen- try, and “in-if a strong lrcsli bi'uczc blew ‘ l I steadily oil. (in: Mcdifi-rruncau on to the hind, be remembered the sweltering beat. tout ho l1 til suffered in Alexandria and Uriru, and acknowledged that llnmleh must i "blunt b.- ;i gmlscnd to Alexandria. With all its coniusmn oi architectureâ€"«a confusion , wnicn was admirably characteristic of the l cminopolifziu crow d by which if. was iiiliabi- ‘ wdwllumlcli, \v as it pretty place, and cor. taiu high bluffs near it which colimuuuled‘ views of Alexandria and the sea \vcro places g of peculiu y delightful resort. Lugoons L skirted it on the island side, and extended as fur [H the lb)‘ of Aboukir ; but these produced no malarial inllucncc in consu- qpicucc of the stvudy strength of the oppos- ‘ i I l . . 1 mg brains from the .\lc-lifcrvuucan. At! the time of its evacuation by the European l l l f 1 populace it must have contuiuc-l u large quantity of valuable property, . now fallen xu upoi s to the Egyptians. lts “011:0: oi ‘ ; bank, costing $1,500. ‘ was sliipppcd at the chief Atlantic seaports - 54,587,020 bushels of wbcutngmust 1211,41“),- which butt - - the country stands the burden direction from ;\lt'\llli(lll.l is north by cut. . and it can (usin lo: ultackc'l from the 5““, to u iiicli It is |'\[\O!t?il iuulmoat unvcoiitiiiw oils “or. TBS FRUITS 0F “WISDOM. Xi: doubt [be lltll‘lh'linlm of our lIM‘v much to do with llll' [Nb-dainty of To. runtu us it focus ior .\-u,.,._,“,: and ‘0 llinsv nlmw lhm’ unitary. it ii only ncct-«sry (u k,.,.,, ,, ,.,,_ Curd of tlic iiulnlwr of I'\\ ursion pmtiu who institutioer bavu pal-l, . from :i financial p not of now an evil mo in . i driven to the church, being unable to walk lull ll» . arrive in the Q 10"" L'in by rad and boat in ~ the course.- of a Single vii-ck, we have had ova-r twenty. moucv 1st In the city by t'dv‘ll (If Um... par. tins of KIT-lll? than uouldlw c rlllllllilfl) nupr Sum-e Vii-1 k. , 'l'lu- nm..unt of V 3 and the implied in it loud voice that she was i, Ior While all cum;- to am) tlu: park. V and the 7.00. and indulge in lieu-mum of the "tin" character, ;\ Luge number combum bonnie.“ with pleasure and do a large m tent of their Hurling. 5o wv may comm“... late ounelvcs M in?" w - compare our willy . u I ’dvtmlq my: three other miracles were re- with that of St. (‘ltlmriiu-a, which a let a . feeble nttcmpt to ‘acquire Monte llellu llanlnul some yuan ago. gave up the ambi- uuu to have a public pull. and atvthia day by no place that nitnbincs a public resort with a public unmucut and a sanitary math tutlonâ€"M I park and guilt-u really does [or the (‘mmome “thin”. as well as the Mouth llcllo are pnvate property and their “Nashua by ‘pnrttI-n v: ucuiuoputs nub- mg to a let. u tun respect, as in others, r, “‘3‘.” be public vpxrttc-I, however much it: exercise may occur to cm! at first. \\ hen the lnppinul cf tlw citizens and improved mutilation are thus umnl at there is mace-l . double meaning to the adage that “health is lealtli."’~TWv*?J Tm“. . ma- 0 "-N' flywwv «p 0 ' Anchbauge impair“, “lhvniuku ls:- Wc flunk not. it in the plus- ciiatmz" _ _ A 3 key one Illâ€"min After an mtcnieu with a cook. Ih‘qh fascinates. ‘ f be liukco! \r \ll’u unmet. Ami" c ‘ ‘ ltfltflril lately. ‘uuMn. 1w til-“h? . ‘ 1 and apprm ed rerun-1y. . _ ' are the appealsul tbv pmr for rvbcl to their '1 l l fer will . . . _ ‘- ninuy a night indupouuon \nll grow un- ‘ k“ ' mm \ ""‘t. We}; Lyn-u. bridge, dhnugcd by [it ' the temptation to prcsnlllc upon their suc- :cam-l 1:: - fol dau 'ht‘eu us. " M5 )lr. (llyn. vie-r off ‘ " \‘vl when in v the most remarkable gathering in the j are aware of the {act that there are such bistorv of trade assembles-s in Canada. A i people as medical missionaries. A reporter Frau-‘10“ 0‘ 4.000 "Wm ‘aWOUbPCde by | had the pleasure of meeting two of them on eleven bands with ,30 0r 40 fiewmlwl 4 Saturday. They are very Charmin and vehicles representing cmb‘. matically tbelhamlwmc young ladiesâ€"Du Bun Gi mist working netiviiy of the \rzrwus‘lwlbug 13- l and Dr. Kate Bushnell. The prefix “ Doc- dustries of the country. and WNW-used “3' i tor" is used, as that is the one which they 40,0(1) or 50,000 citizens. “us regarded as a i use in addressing each other. They 'are spectacle rivalliug, ii not. (Ruttlllllgv 3113' i gaduatcs of the Chicago \l'omnn's Medical like demonstration that has ever taken place l ‘ollcgc, Dr, Gilchrist is a small, weudmilt in the leading American cat-iuiis of industry. l lady, not more than ‘25 years old, and Di‘. The gwilomer and i-capccuiblc ulelallleylSusliucll is a tall brunette, with pretty of the purtieipunts gave an ,wltlltlvllml : teeth, clear olive complexion, a winning weigh; in the event, and who" a fair fll‘U‘V- I smile, and very expressive eyes. They said 1111ch is nuuu to the speakers nli uc'cou'nl of they were graduates in medicine who had them. animus of success and tbcl!‘ poaitxons been sent to China to teach the Chinese their as special udvucatcs of their cause, _thc system of doctoriug, and to assist the other a cache: at the cxliibitiougruuuds, \ulcre missionaries in Christianizing the people. tile graiidnsssmbly was made. \vL‘I'c llwdt‘r- The Methodist Board of- Foreign Missions ate in tone as well as interesting in matter. scu‘. them and the Presbyterian Church also One feature of the proceedings which was sent a few. Women were Sent‘us men would eminently satisfactory, was the kindly feel- not be allowed to attend Chinese women. lug show" toward the men by their employ- There were .about fifty of these medical ers, many oi whom were themselves rcpre- missionaries in that country, and they were sented in the demonstration by their goods, accomplishing a, great, deal of good_ ‘ and few, if any, cxm'cssing any disfnvor ut “ Did the people receive your administra- it. Tb: very prominence of the emblem in firms kiiidly‘.” asked the re orter. the procession. " United to protect, not “ Very kindly, indeed. \ve bad all the combined to injure," .eecmezl to show t'uf. work we could attend to. \\ e bud working the lights and relations of cmplogers and with us a Bible woman as a teacher, and We employed are better understood nud ' more were able to assist them in a. marked degree. mutually respected than at. any time in the l‘lie people whom we cured were very easy historyof Canadian labor movements. One to ipfluencc, and none uisputed our au- object on the part of the originators of this thority. assemblyâ€"an interchange of ideas and the ‘f \\ bat systems of encouragemcntof unorgau‘zedtmdcs to form (.‘bmesc doctors follow 2'" their own unions and thus be represented “No regular system. A Chinese doctor in these general councilsâ€"will surely be does not study and go through it course as gained to it fair extent. Much confidence we do. Any man becomesa physician when seems tolinvu been inspired by the meeting, he pleases. An ordinary man, if he can butit will bcwcllifthis very confidence docs cure any particulr disease, hangs out his not proven. source of \vcakntss rather than shingle, declares himself, and starts out to strength. It \villbrinu to t cradicnl scc- kill or cure, generally the former. They tiou of the council the tciupnitiou to be rush, pretend to discover all forms of diseases by and to the selfish and o\'crl'c:lclling faction the pulse, of which they claim to distinguish thirty-two varieties. For instance, claim that ii. certain kind of pulse indicates disease of the liver, and another kind affec- tion of the heart, but they have no idea. of the internal organs and knowledge of anatomy whatever. They have not the slightest conception where the spleen or smaller organs are, and of course their treatment is the merest quackery. The most ignorant man in the community can become a physician by hanging out a sign. “ One of their greatest remedies is to pinch the patient violently. Oue often secs patients recoovering from attacks, covered all over with purple marks, where they have been pinched until nearly dead with pain. An- other very common treatment is to cauterize. I have seen bodies with their tender skin feurfully burned by the doctors in trying to cure them of fits. There is no system. Each physician gives his patient anything which his fnucymny dictate. The medicine, strange to say, is changed to suit the patient, the doctors seeming to think that costly medicine must perform a. cure, and the custlier it is the quicker the euro. The richer the patient is the more he has to pay for his medicine, and we have seen even solutions of gold and silver given. In extreme cases there is one remedy resorted to which is simply horrible. Should thebead of the house be dying and the doctors give up all other hope, they announce that the only thing which will save him is a. piece of warm human flesh. When this announce- ment is made one of the daughters, of the house is expected to cil'cr herself as a. sacrifice on the alter of ancestral reverence. The doctors oil; out of her bodyu large piece of flesh, which the dying niziu eats. As a. rule the patient dies. and also the heroic daughter. The relatives thereupon erecta monument on her grave, inscribed with the story of her sacrifice. " What are the fees of Chinese doctors 1'" “ They have no fixed fees. \Vlien a man is sick the family makes a. bargain with him. lithe family is poor the charge is small, even as low as 10 cents a visit. If the family is well off the fee may be as high as 50 cents, and for persons of great rank or wealth even $1 might be charged : but this would be very exceptional.’ “How did the native physicians receive you “I ” “Very kindly. \Ve treated the families of several physicians, and they would come to us for assistance when they would have a very severe case. One time we operated upon a. woumn, and removed an immense tumor. Two native physicians who were in the case considered this a. most. remarkable performance, and they quietly wrote up n ongurticle, which they had published in the Chinese newspaper at l‘ekin. It was a very complimentary artilce. They could not translate our names, as they had no sounds of a similar character, so they called Dr. Bushnell ‘lloc,’ and Dr. Gilchrist ‘l.i.’-â€" From llir Drinw‘ Tribune. -â€"â€"--â€"‘N‘.‘>°.’â€"â€"â€" ONTARIO GOLD. New Discoveries ottho Precious Motel in Northern Townships. last week a small paragraph appeared in these columns in reference to the sale of it half infer-w: in n. mineral property in this region, by one William Sheppard, for $25,000. Tuesday evening it was learned that Mr. Sheppard was in town, and a Review repre- sentative promptly intervicwcp hip; on the . : , . , . sub'ect, the followiu rticu are in oh- so far. In the building sh; walkul up to flu. minim]. 1“ October 13333:“- Sheppardgwas altar rails with great difficulty: she was _ t i . , , _ _, .,_ ,~ ~m. exploring the northern townships of this hem “mm donut, “ml hu- h“ “at m '\ county in quest of timber. One day while if ~xe l at the knee so thatbcr stature was so , , I niiiall that the crutch stick on which she "039mg n mm" “rem” ‘“ the mwusml’ 0‘ “am”, May,” “.1, no “um. um“ two feet [lei-solid, hisb latention wasnttrctedfbyhn long. ‘Sbc remained unchanged durin' the Sl‘t‘er'llb 1"“,E‘k,“‘-9 °“_ 1‘ 58°! 0 1‘ *3 u-n'iccv, but towards the cud she midi euly “9“”- ?“f P"- “lg ;" “I”t “Mmllfm ’f’ a “00‘, “might and dropped 1,9,. nick She piece 0 quartzluit iron extraoplmanly rich was very much excite-ibiqu wept audlaugbcd 3'10“ 9f "“f.30 2.1“ '9‘“: ml}? ' prqueFl‘?’ “Emu,” ,. My ,ulnmmnt mkcd 1,” “amp. niid miuera rat: 0 consul emb L expentncc in 3 havmla, Minefiede made such examina- tiou of that immediate vicinity that con- vinced him there was a valuable deposit of the precious metal, and he immediately set about securing the property, in which be soon was successful. Early this spring he took a professional Californian cx rt to the place, union the strength of t c lattcr'a report. and various other assays of the are that have been made. a strong com y has been formed at Ottawa to develop t re mine, bnvingfirst purchased a half interest {mm )lr. Sheppard, as stated but week, for $25,000 cash. The conditions of the sale and purchase on: that the company must commence work developing the property inuid-a of three months. Mr. Sheppud is now on hi: way to Ottawa, And he infonm in he intends returning about the first of August with the leading capitalian interested, and will make such preparations for commencing the work I. are necessary. and nloo to erminonomc other gold pro rtiea in the neigblnrhoml. hlr. Sheppar is very en- thusiastic in regard to these northern town- Ihiptul minerll region, and he is conti- dent when hit company once get started there will be a mrprising revival in the mining Industry in them We can only at present cxprcu the op: tbs: such may he the case. Mr. Sheppard showed in 3 small sample of quartz from the Hench-ll mine About the am of a puny, more then half of which medicine do the cess and ignore the rights of employers. It will be the true wisdom of the leaders of the Trades Council to advance with sure and solid steps rather than soar aloft on those collapsible wings of rashness which have too often left them in the mire. 1n the uttam- merit of all reasonable aspirations tlic‘lab. oriug lioan must. ultinmfcly succeed, and there is no reason why their victory should be deferred or marred by violence or a dis~ regard of the rights of those who may chance to labor with racked bruins instead of weary limbs. A5 free and friendly con- ferences generally work 'good to the par- ficipants we hope this will prove of good results both to capital and labor; and While the armies of the old world are fighting the old fight of brutal violence on the banks of the Nile, we may trust that Conflicts fully as important to posterity are being fought out here with weapons purely intel- _. -7.._â€"-oo4-o>oo‘_â€"â€"â€"â€" GANADIAN ELEANINGS. EDDIE NEWS. “'lmt ls going on throughout the Domlulou -â€"(‘llpplugx from our exchangesâ€"The lick! the sclssnrs can llml. John White, M. I’., for East Hastings, has just completed a. cheese factory at Mail Barley in the vicinity of Cartwright gives promise of an abundant crop. Complaints are. made of the steamer Cheyenne narrying goods destined for Morris past that place to Emerson. Alexander Watson, aged ll, cnuagcd at aniguc’s cabinet works, Montreal, runs the steam nailing machine which drives acluster of nails home at one stroke. In placing lllS band on a board to ascertain if all was ready, the machine started unexpectedly, descending upon his hand and driving spine dozen nails completely through it. lhe hand was pinioncd down to the board for a. second, but. as the machine can draw out the same lot of trails as it drives in with almost equal speed, it was only for a second, {is the boy bird the presence of mind to immediately reverse the action. The surgeons have not yet decided to amputatc the hand. Now that a. good wheat harvest is in sight on this continent. it may couduce to thank- fulucss to glance back and see what a poor harvest menus. Last year the United States had a poor crop, and the year before a good one. For the year ending June .30th, 1582, which about covers the operations in the grain of the crop of the preceding fall, there 111 bushels during the preceding year, or n decrease of (30,005,401 bushels. Only 4,502,401 barrels of flour were shipped last vcar, ngninsl. 0.033,!Hl for the previous year. 'l‘oéctber these represent. an estimated loss of over $80,000,000 to the country. It is easy seeing how with continuous good crops of protection. A correspondent writes :â€"“I have just seen no 0 'e-witncss of the miracle at Ste. Anne de lienupre. lie was in front of the procession from the wlinrf‘to the church, and a woman who had none down with the pilgrims was so crippled that she had to be lb" Wtf“ of 'l'licopliile Lcikur, of Hull. The rutlrnmn to whom 1 am indebted for these [mud on tln- mum occasion, but he did pot Aw llwm. and will not vouch for anything wbbb did not more within his [wmnal uluruttmi.” "Tim deer-ion uvnu to us based on pub: lic i.‘u|i\’lllf(‘tnf¢i And Cullllllull sense. if Mr. hbippnl; bud \Iolaffil the law he has cited in mm any with in ibaps cvrrv chem- i-t In tlm fmtnl Kingdom. Hardly an hour of tluv dity pane. without A customer entering tn complain of more common ul- meut or accident, arvmgn. ncut finger, a scald. a cold, and who.“ for some known Still more lrupxent children inflating from n cultmvury infan. tilcillnm To put all thin down by the strong arm of the law would be to inflict on the times of the people conglderable hardship. “’e pmlnbit (he chemist from och-lug customer: and ulnruuu' medicine for them. We shut ad from the poor cheap and mdy medical assistance. null. thus force upon their. one or two lllcfl‘lflfl‘t“ expensive treatment, or neglect. [he lat~ "outin be preferred, and thus into a grave diam. taming bury low, And requiring in the long run tint-rate medical advice. 40.0.,”p‘ h“ I,'. .1; n', , INNMI. Ila-m. . "weaned/“4%.... l... continued on. have gone through item. About. 3 o’clock in the afternoon I heard afaint voice, and at once pressed over in that direction, but we could find nothing. I told Mr. Ethier, but he said there were funny woods. Several times I heard, or thought [heart], that voice, a childish voice, but, hurrying'in the direction, from whence it came, dense bush. few spoken by a childish voice in tones of dis~ tress. The words were “I am thirsty.” “’0 passed through the bushes, and there on a little open space we beheld the poor little things. years old, was 1) ing beside the fallen branch ofntrce, and his little head was resting on a. ,stone. old, was kneeling besidehimhwith a little strawberry saucer started up when she saw us and her face brightened. heard my voice, through hands, with his face leaves of the branch. our arms, the little they were lost. ‘ dress and said : “ Ah, my Sunday dress is all soiled.” miles in the woods from Belunger’s house. they ' dresses, and must have been cold at nights. astonished and lionized children "' appearrdta be free gold. and which uny- en have told him mutainrd nearlySl'I. ~â€" 34313 m m wool). The Stoiy o! the Finding of the Lost Bennett:- children. “ Ya, it was I who found them, Mr; Bertrand. “ “'e had beenJockiug all over for them during three days. This morning I went into Mr. Ethier’s and asked him if he was going over to the woods to continue the search. There was a very large crowd engaged in the search, but Ethier went alone with the boy who saw the children on Sunday afternoon. I asked him to show us just where they were when he saw them, and we started from that place into the woods. We followed one direction for some time, and then returned and started off in another. The others I thought it was no use to so there, but we The woods are very thick there, and some said the children could not noises in the 1 could discover nothing in the \\'e listened again, and in a moments we heier seVeral words Tire little boy, only three and a. half The little girl, who is five years in her hand. She .The little boy, when he raised himself up, but, weakness, fell forward on his hidden among the We took them up in girl whispering that She pointed to her little This was about three or four Poor children, they were pale and exhausted. I asked the little girl if she had eaten any- thing, and she said theylmdeatou straw- berries far away. They had on light It is wonderful. I was prepared to find them dead, but; never to find. them alive. It was God only who took care of the poor lost children. The little bodies were thin and worn, the faces pinched until it seemed as though the bones would cut through the skin if they were moved, while the sunken eyes and parched lipstold of the suffering endured (luring the four (lnys’ fast from food and water. Lost in the woods, in the Canadian border of the northern wilderness, poss‘essess :1. significance which those alonecan undev- stnnd who have been through these dense woods. Bears and other animals are often seen, and are very bold. How the children escaped them is really strange, 118 they make their way to clearings at harvest time in such numbers that men are often afraid to venture into the fields after dark, when they hear them crashing among the grain. But the children had survived, were found alive, and soon the news was noised throughout the region. As the searchers desisted from the search they congregated at Belanger’s house, and cheer upon cheer greeted the finders of the now This was the tale told by Mr. Bertrand. ~.â€"â€"-.-___._ , MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. General. Adah Richmond has been secured for the Norcross Opera Co. Rosa Band will play Julie! to “'ilhnm bmfford's Ir’onieu next season. Henry Irving does not believe in long runsâ€"and he knows something about them. , M. B. Curtis is said to have made $06,000 by “ Sam‘l of Forum " this past season. Genenvieve \Vavd has been doing a big; business in “ Forget Me Not " in England. Augusta. Iloclie, the original Lady Jam in “ Patience” is disengaged for next season. Mario, the famous tenor, has about re- covered from his recent serious illness. D'Oylcy Curtc will next season produce a comic opera entitled “ Rip Van Winkle." A " Singer’s Festival " is announced to be held at Hamburg in August; 8,000 vocalists are to take part. Twenty years ago Lotta was playing for 870 a week. Now she is making her $50,000 a year. Queryâ€"How old is Lotta? The 380th performance of “Patience” in New York “'1” be scored at the close of the week in the Bijon Opera. House. That perennial favorite, “ Hazel Kirkc," is to be produced at the Opera Comique, London. SirG. J. Elvey, for half aceutury organinf. at the Chapel Royal, St. George‘s, London, has resigned. The Boston Miniature Ideal Opera Coin- pany, n troupe of children, will appear in " Patience " at \Valluck’s Theatre Monday evening next. Mr. David 1). Lloyd's I lay, “ For Con- firesfi,’ Will be performei for the first time y Mr. J. '1‘. Raymond and his company at lexington, Ky. It is not generally known that the late and deeply lamented English actor, author, and er, .\lr. Benjamin W'ebater, was!) near relative of the great American orator, Daniel “'ebster. Mr. Jim. Turlc, the friend of Spobr and Mendelssohn, and for fifty years organist at “'estminster Abbey, died recently in his eighty-first year. The costumes for Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera are now being specially designed. and artistic ever seen in London. An opt-of-door representation of " Uncle Tom's Cabin " is given in 3 Providence gar- den, of which has been transformed into I Southern plantation, with cotton fields, negro quarters, St. Clair'l mansion, arc. Elia: makes her (scape across a real lake on a raft, followed by a pack of nineteen blood.- hounds. Campaniui, the eminent tenor, but do» terminal to ling, for1 this your. only i Penna, in a brief series of performanas under his own diuction. in the tint for the benefit of the local charitable institu- tions of the city, end then in aid of n move- ment to erect a monument in me of his old commander, Gnribnldi. Ho bu "(and quite a. number of very flattering engage- menu. - now in mnnin order, and hu- e quantities of lumber and shingle! are turned out. it. doubt, v sell we know of is when mnllem are dealt in as pure flu-ma leaf. I lng ALEXANDRlA Hivoiil " mid PEN PICTURES or m BOMBARD- forts of Alexandria Were bombarded to-dny. The signal gun with blank cartridge was fired, and a tremendous action ensued, the Egyptians fighting splendidly. The ships behaved magnificently. ' and one German war ship and three British In the town there had been a “L I I . the comparative immunity with which the fleet vvusveunbled to run the gauntlet of the forts is doubtlessto be attributed less to the inaccuracy of the enemy‘s tire than to the obsolete character of his ordnance. weapons were of the same pattern which We found wholly ineffective ourselves against the Russian fortifications, and which we eventually superseded by rifle guns long in the chase. imuclula. I most of them were fitted with torepedoea it is “id in! be the "w" Horn” “(Home bmught f0 bear have been to recently Wugh'n mill our Rack Lake, Mm. in “d h The Popular Sela" .Vuillih leads of wither: uncle on plant cells, which is, no tected by FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12., 1332. KENT FROM LONDON NEWS... PAPERS. The splendid Defence of the Egyptians while their Forts were Being Knocked to Pieces-[low the Battle Looked From on Board the Ships-The “'ny the Big British Guns were Bundledâ€"Baum: the Killed at Sea. (London Telegraph.) ALEXANDRIA, July 11â€"5 P. .\I.â€"-Tlie Last night closed in on a curious scene. Gradually all the ships had quitted Alexan- dria harbor except the English imucbds, and in the place where, but now, there lay hundreds of vessels, were only one Austrian general stampede, Presently the German and Austrian men- of-war steamed out and left. the ships and the forts alone facing each other. The Monarch was just outside the Mole, in the inner harbor, with the Invincible not. fur in the rear, end on, her broadside turned to- ward Comeldyk Fort, while some distance away near the battery commanding the eu- trimce of the harbor, could be just described the Penelope, in position between two forts, all alone. ' Outside the harbor and in the rear of the forts on the neck of land, where stands the Rns-el-Tin Palace, also along the shore, lay the qulexible, Alexandra, Supurb, Sultan, and 'l‘emeruire, all near each other, their hmadsidcs turned toward the lend, their topgullant masts down, with everything prepared for action. Then darkness came on, and signalling by lights began, to be again succeeded by the electric light from the Alexandra marching the whole coast line. This morning broke bully! and I found the ships had nearly all changed their posi- tions in the night. The Monarch had gone close to Mai-about Battery, where the Pene- lope bud hitherto been stationed. The In. vinerble lay close by, while the I’cno- lope, getting up steam, moved in a. north- westerly direction along the shore. Next the Inflexible moved on to the front shore against the mouth of the harbor. Then followed a long series of manoeuvres ships moving about all round the front shore till close upon 7 o’clock, when the lines were complete, the Alexandra being furthest off, huviug the Superb and Sultan in line with her, nearly opposite the fort at the back of the lighthouse, close to the R113- cl-Tiu Palace, and the Inflcxible exactly 0p- poaitc the mouth of the harbor, with the 'l‘oniemirc right astern, about six cables length ; while he Penelope, Invincible, and Monarch were along the shore near Mambout Island. Suddenly, about five minutes past 7, fire 'opeued all along the line, beginning with the Alexandra. The forts replied at once; great volumes of smoke were seen rolling in every direction, and shells could be seen dropping all over the surface of the water. The American Captain of the Quiimebaug, who liospitnbly gave me a chance to ace the light from his deck, anchored only five cables on the port beam of the Tememiro, so that I got». splendid view of the con- test, shells frequently falling quite close to 3. Meanwhile the Condor, Beacon, Decoy, and Bittcrn guubonts took up their line in rear of the ironcluds, and pelted away with all their might. Through the day the fire has been kept up fierce and fast by our ships. One after another the forts have been silenced, and we have suffered little or no loss. Tho Brittsh Vessels Engaged. (London Dally News.) The following is a list of the vessels en- gaged : Eight ironclnds, supported by five guuboata, represented the effective British force. The ironclndswere: Inflexible, 11,- 400 tons, turret ship, mounting four guns of 81 tons each, 11an carrying armor of from 16 to ‘24 inches; Tcmoraire, 8,540 tons, mounting eight heavy guns, four of ‘25 tons each and four of 18 tons each, and carrying 8 and mind) armor ; Superb, 9,100 tons, mounting four its-ton guns, and Being ro- tected by 10 to 12-inch urmor ; b‘u um 9,290 tons, mounting eight lS-ton guns and four 12-mu guns, and carrying armor of from 0 to 0 inches in thickness ; Alexandra (Admiral Beauclmmp Seymour’s flagship), 9,490 guns. mounting two izuna cf 25 tons each, and ten of 18 tons each, and bearinv armor of 0 to 0 inches. Monarch, 8,320 tons, mounting four Elli-ton guns and two of 05 tons each, and being armored with from 3 t o 10 inches of iron. vincible, 0.010, mountin ten l'l-ton gund, 'n'iid carrying 8 to Wine es of armor. Penelope, 4,470, 'ulso mounting ten 12-tonguns, and carrying 5 to 0-inch armor. These ei ht powerful fight- ing ships were supporte by the gunbonts Beacon, Bittern, Cygnet, Condor, and De- co . ill the thirteen vessels were fully manned. and, in addition to their heavy annezsient, and machine gum of the modern Nordcn- feldt and Gatling pattemn. The whole fleet was under the command of Vice-Ad- miral Sir I". Bmuchnmp Puget Se mour. (i. 0.1%., the flag officer of the 3 cditei- rum-rm station. The Ports of the Harbour. (From the London Daily News.) The fort: aglimt which the naval force strengthened and enlarged that no preciee idea of the strength can yet be formed. The fortifications, however, extend from Pharos Cutle. on the extreme cut. to Mum-el- Kmat and Manbout Inland on the west. The chief fortification: between these two extreme palm:- were Fort Ads, on the northern point of the town. n long line of batteries utmding from the mat of the Ru- el-Tin Palace to the lighthouse at the shore and of the great breakwater. and the row of forts betting u n the outer lurbour and covering the mug by which veueln must team after pain the shod, by wny 0 either the Corvette as, fire 1 Central I'm, or the Mar-bout or “'eltcrn l’u to get inside the bmkwnter. The fort: presented an almost unbroken line of defame: from Fcrt Tnle, to the mthwut of the Indie place, to the fort turyol Mun-el- ‘ t, nime just when: the shpm reaches an to the north. l'l'hen com the long stretc of low and hill... terminating in Climax:- Point, John mks, “Whatin eternity?" Did you which we: rotated by For: Adjuni, end ever wnteln letter to )ulfl' girl, John? tbegnnsof ' \\ ell. eternity in Inning for her to answer or fat efl'ecmlly the Mt 1'»: with t Inland ccveruig more in five or six. ins-hams of water. Beside- theu: fortifiation: the town ro~ Port Calf-12113 or Napoleon, ort cry erudite, but the want phat Cam», and the fort which, from its position in the front of the ruin- of Ptolemy: Palace, command: the lint Harbour of New ‘ Milk plan of attack consisted in dividing his, vescls so as bombard the w ole of the Egyptian positions. v 13395” world. extended over a longer period, and was effected by nine irouclnds and flvegunboats, but on no one day was anything Ilka the same \\ eig‘ t of metal thrown into Sfax as by the British squadron Alexandria during the bombardment. There l waspome splendid scientific firing, Llltl the oflictal reports of this first. practical trial in real warfare of modern fighting ships will be records of the utmost value. stood mppfully by their guns, in spitp (-f the terrific fire to which they were subject- of _certnuif.y how the forts were armed. but it IS manifest that they were munfully de- fended by smooth-bore guns throwing Sulltl spherical shot. loaders which the Egyptians are known to possess have only a velocity of 1,249 feet, and a penetration of 8.7 inches at. 1,000 yards. same weight and calibre have, on the other hand, a velocity of 1,420 feet, and a pcnc~ tmtiou of 10.2 inches; under the same con- ditions; while our new 0.2 inch 1;. 1.. M. guns have u velocity penetration of 18.6 inches at 1,000 yards. Some of the forts, it is true, evidently mounted rifled guns: but whether smooth- bore or rifled, they were of shorter range, and of considerable less energy, than the guns employed against them. Superb and the Invincible are said to have been injured, and reported armor-clads, with the single exception of theMonnrcb, which being it turret. ship, would presentn clear weather deck when equipped for action, the comparative insig- uificance of the losses and injuries demon- strates that the majority of the projectiles fell short, and that even when they hit the mark there was no “ burst.” hand, in their attack upon the forts the Iiiflexible and the Tcmeruirc bad a. double advantage, the importance of which it is impossible to over estimate. range of their turret and biirbette guns enabled them to begin the action at :1 dis. tnnco varying from 3,000 to 5,000 while remaining outside the radious of the hostile fire. Arabi Pasha. consisted of a series of de- tached “tnbins” and earthworks, extend- ing overn. range of coast exceeding four miles. recently constructed, while they were seen to be armed with artillery which it was known comprised various calibrcs. heaviest pieces were understood to be can- non of English and Cannon make, and in- cluded 12-tou and 18~tou guns;so flint, granting a capacity to use them, the a N0 ~25. f Port. There were therefore tw I distinct systems of defenceâ€"those which New Port and Eastern town, and of which Forts Plums and Ada were the principal, I and those which outer Western Harbour. Admiral Seymour‘s l protect the ; protect the entrances to the l tactically to simultaneously 1 The bombardment of Alexandria 13 the,l ration of the kind known to the ' he French [bombahlmeut of:Sinx into the forts of The Artillery of the Egyptians. (From the London 'l‘imcsd The Egyptian gunners appear to have Their practice was not lirsbclass. But lIis It is impossible to state with (my degree The flinch 12-ton muzzle- The English muzzle-loaders of the of 1,868 feet, and it Although, as u. mutter of fact, the casualties are on board the whole of the On the other The immense yards, themselves completely (From the London Daily Telegraph.) The posision held by the followers of Some of 1110140 were old and others The gyptiniis bad a clear chance of doing our weaker war ships, at least, considerable damage. Various Vlowa as to the British Gunnery. (From the London Times.) The Inflexiblo was enabled to shell tho Mexs form with one of her turrets while idle pounded Rus-el-Tiu with the other. accurate practice which she was making with her four monster guns at this time culled forth repented bursts of applause from every one on board of this vessel. seemed to burst right over the laurel/fin fort, or to pitch on the very Mex: fort up on the hill. The iglitliouso did not escape unscathed. halfway up the tower, and two large liolcu are visible to the naked eye at two miles’ distance. blo was firing varied from 5,000 yurdii to 3,000. This is the first time she has been in action, strength as a fighting ship. The Every shell urupct of the One shall I saw burst The ranges at which the Inflexi- and there is no doubt about her (From the London Telegraph. The opinion of the foreign navnloflicurs was that, with the exception of the Temcruirc and the guuboats, the English uhipn 11nd not distinguished themselves as nrtillcriufa very greatly. They could not tell how the Invinci- ble did, but many of the shells of the Mon- arch, the Inflexiblo, and the Superb fell, they thought, seriously «hurt. Indeed, the water accrued to receive nearly half the mill- aili-s. 'l‘he guns, too, were served very slowly, giving time to the Arabs to recover from their lurpriae, Hecurc cover, and regain cour- ago. My foreign friends consider the fire of the lnflexible to have been so slow M to have been practically disappointinu , while the Alexandra's heavy fire was fairly rapid ; but. they forget, perhaps, what the former can effect with one succeasful shot. They think bi lily of the Tcincmire also ; but they eun- Elf er that the rest Ihovved deficient skill in gunnciy. 'l'liev expected to ace the bath-rim all silenced in three hours or no, and \\'cr«: astonished when the fighting hauled to long. Perhaps if. wan this which made them (11'111' cal, but they have yet to know the effrct of that terrible cannonadc. (From the Unulon Tell-graph.) 1n the opinion of the fort-i n officers, bad lighter guru been used, fun there been in smaller number Q1 them, and these more quickly served, the action would have ended sooner. They give the palm to Lord Charles Bcrcuford With the Condor, who, under a heavy fire, mnmrnvred his ship admirably, and inflicted heavy loss on tliecntiny, plump ‘ lug shot after shot into the centre war I Wlllf greet tficct. After the other gunbonu came up thin conduct was emulated by flu-m All, but the Condor not the example. (From the IlJDdOfl Telugu:pr Auuxnnu. July ll.â€"f mun. mention the udmintion here felt by every eye-witness for the glorious little gnnboat (Sandor. and her gallant commode-r, Lord Charles Berea- ford. She did not come quite unscathed out of the duel which Ihe waged with the 31m- bout Fort, the formidable hurries there bein eng ed by her for a long time : uite sing a ban ed. Stunning backward wt for- wud in front of the big gem of the inland, she was ed like a tug, and fought like a threodecker. Her boot: have been knocked to pleas, and much of bar deckyanl trim t lovely out of gear, but aha lost neither 'llod nar wounded. Eva‘va in ulking afoot her on baud the foreign ship: and filled" into the big Mth battery, all expected. . end praising the aplrndid and Ikilful manner in which the "locked giving them be: havv stern gun, and leavinz lzftle or nothing for the Egyptians toshoot“. though one taking shell might have settled , l: r. flexed. id‘s :undlimv of his little were! 3' was. indu- l. u: c (at the iiuest things seen, i and gamed l :i e Aduaiulaspfiialsixunl l 6 z . :. HlIkS. »., now the man Sultan Denver}. (13mm the London Daily New“ Avaxsi-nu, July liâ€"Aa lei-tho sellers, notwithstanding the warm natun‘ of ymfeb , day's 6m. and their fortunate esonpo from serious casualties, they are eager to be at work again, and me longinnlov another bout before {he soldiers arrive to take the Work out of their hands. However, itiav for tunnto t‘mt all the conical shot miner the vessels yesterday, for had we been struck on the water line them instead of by the many welluim round shot. the nhip would certainly have been obligul to go out of. It“ tion, and would not improbably hove boon sunk, for our armour would hardly mist feudneb rifled shot. (From the London Times.) ALEXANDRIA, July 1‘2.â€"-1 witnessed the blowing up of tho Mex: powder magazine. I â€"I believe bye alien from the Monarch. n isdiflicult to describe tho excitement of the sailors. Each shot was watched with an anxiety that- remiuds one of that displayed ‘ at Eton and Harrow match on a larger scale. Every shot that told was enacted with clapping, which occasionally \vav aided by n 1 cheer, while the unhappv gunner who fired shrort or wide was the victim of good liu- moured chaff. Bravery of the Formations. (From the London Dally New“ .-\.i.v.\.\.\‘i-u1.\, July l'.‘.~â€"le truth is the. Egyptians fought much better than was at They have well earned the honor of bcim.y the tint to face throughout along day the most tremendous artillery fire cvuropeued in any warfare. Nor can it be said that ignorance made them bold, for the first law rounds from our heavy guns produced effects positively frightful to wit- ness cv cu fromupuintof safety, while to have stood under such avalanches of iron without llincliing proves the Egyptians to have some good stufl among them. 1f the Egyptians oppose our troops with the some gal entry with which they fought their four lust cuus, our soldiers will have their work cut out for them before they roach Cairo. “'itli the tremendous fire of four ironclad: concentrated upon them, with the forts mumbling in ruins among them. their gunners yet sent shot after idiot. back through the norm of shell and bullets for more than an hour. Sir llcnucluun) say- mour himself expressed his sense 0 relief when at last it was evident that. the guns were silenced, and the unequal und heroic contest at an end. From the London 'l‘clcgruph. The Arabs any the reason why the defence win: so obstmuto was that the batteries were manned by negro Moliuinmeduus. Burying the British Dona. From the London 'l‘ulcgrupb. A LEXANIIRIA, July l'.‘.â€"â€"'l‘liis morning, when duy dawned, the grim fightin ships of Great Britain were rolling slowlgy on a swell which lmd come in from tho northward and westwurd. 'l‘lio inoruin was dull and cloudy, and the sen lcuden co onred. In tho atilliiesuoftliis heavy unusqu weather the flags of all the fleet were seen to be lowered lmlfmnst, and one of the gunbouts presentlv was observed stealing round tlicin, collecting our dead. These were only five or six in number, and did not. include a single ofl‘icor, although among the twentymuvcn wounded during the action of Tuesday I regret to have to mention Lieut. Jackson, who was badly hurt by the splinters from n shell which fell on board tho Influxiblo. I believe it was the very 8111110 idiot us that which kill- ed the carpenter of the ship. Onr losses on Tuesday, though to be lamented were really very light considering the length of the engagement. This was chiefly duo to the fact. that Arnbi'u men had moving targets to aim at, and could hardly get ofl'two consecutive rounds nt us with- outa monstrous shell breathing like in vol- cano among them, or a hail from the deadly (lutlinus scourging them away from their platforms. The gallant dead were committed to the deep, without any complaint this time from British lips, for the sun is the natural cemc- téry of sailors killed in action. \Vlicu the, funeral ceremonies bud been completed, the ironcluds and their plucky little cousorfu once nguiu run their fighting flags up to the peak, und rodu to lll," nu- cliors, or slowly forged ulioad, (lll‘flthppctl for action and in fighting order. How the Streets Looked. Ai.i~;x.isiuirA.â€"â€"'l‘ho aspect of the “roofs defies description. They are strewn with the most miiscclluncouii iii'ticlcu-wlirokcn clock clues, empty jcwcl clues, and frug- mentu of _nll kinds. Very few bodies have been found in the streets or in tho different batteries. '1‘wo~thirds of the troops ileuiart- ed during the bombardment. Arnbi l'nsibi. with the remainder, who refused to remain ruiy longer, withdrew to anrdownr, the first station on the Cairo Railway. 'l'hc troops, before Withdrawing, looted and their fired the bounce in the street» tlirou l| which they l‘lL‘lel, and this townupnopo finished the i'ch.~â€"â€"I"rnm I’ll‘ Alum/«nor Emmiurr. . .‘ ‘0'- '. ........._...__-.._ 'l‘lm Ladim’ \Vork smiciy'TAii 2 turf. they do, and don't they go about. it in nu artful nmnnrr, neither! lieâ€"“Why do you persist in moving away from me so fur. dear counin?” Hlie- “Oh, for a distant relative it seems to me \ you are near enough already." “A good-looking girl never dies of a bro- ken lit'nrt," nayau French proverb. Nobody expects lll'l‘ to any more than they expect it liomclv man to die of a broken nuupender. "Yes," said Fog, “I used to believi- everything; was the moist creduloun fellow ulivc. "lint," he added, "since “men had thin confounded sore throat, it in hard for me to mvnllow anything." There wax once u law in force in New England forbidding it man to khan bis wilu on Sunday. An idea of how ugly the wives v.'u.-m can be formed when it in minted that few men lll’fill‘CIl to violate the law. 1 TOMATO CAT~'1'I' m’l'oiuno Hunqu '1']... lmniu of Tomato (Inluup, or Ketchup, is flu: pqu of ripe 'l‘onmfm-u. Many defer , milking (.Intsup until bill: in tho Icnwn, ' when the cool nights calm,- the fruit to g ripen slowly, md it may be if. in gnthnrml ; hurriedly for fear of a front. The Into fruit l (lot-n not yield an rich a pulp run that guber- crl initu prime. The fruit should but: all , mu.“ portions cut out, and be Itcwed gent. 1y until thorough] cookul. The mlp ll (mm tribe separate! from the nkiua, 1y rub- bins: through a wire sieve, mfineu to retain um zemln. ’l‘bn liquor lliun obtained, in to be evaporated to a thick pulp, over a flow fire, and would be etirrcd to prevent Icurcb- ing. The dcng: of cvnporntwu will depend l up‘m how thick it is deniml when: the cat- nup. “'e prefer to make it no that it will jun pour freely from the bottle. We obwrve no regular ru c in fln‘ouriug. Uus suffi- cient malt. Shawn with Clown, Alhpico, mil Mace, bruised and tied in a cloth. and boiled in the pulp ; Add a Imall quantity of [ordered Cayenne. Some Add the spices ground fine, directly to the pulp. A clove of ulic, bruised and tied in n cloth, to be be: ed uitbtbo Ipicu, impart: n deliciqu flavor. Some evapmnto the pulp to I great- er thickness than in needed, and then thin lwith vianur or with wine. An excellent ‘1qu unelu tomato now may be male by l purring the pulp, but Adding no Ipiou, am. putting if. m mall buttlm while but. milling uxurely and sealing. ll dujml the men: may be united below balling, but tbiniu not carotid. Tom!!! to we , slew: mum-- and made dishen. n sauce nu pn- ed in an excellent substitute for the froth 'rtnt. It should be put in wall bottled, containing“ much uwfll be wanted of. once u it will not keep u long after open- mg. .w‘. l l