The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10

morning. but in the afternoon Thomas
T.. Murphy will deliver an address on
Gospel Temperance" in the drill hail.
while Mrs. Frances j Barnes, president
Of the Nationally oung Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. will lecture in
the tent on the same topic. to be fol-
lowed by Rev. d. Burford Hooke of Lon
don. who win discuss THE Religious
Press. The sessions will close on Sunday
evening with sermons and conservation
services in both drill hall and tent. Rev
DIR. T. II. Lewis of Maryland college
will preach in the hall, and President
Clark will lead the conservation service
The local committee has ordered o
map ct Montreal to be printed and sent
to every delegate so that all may falnil-
iarize themselves with the plan of the
city and learn something of its peculiar
institutions and the enjoyable excursions
in the vicinity. of which Montreal has a
great many A drive to Lachine, going
by the upper road and returning by the
lower one, is very interesting and will
give one a sight Of the rapids of Sault
St. Louis and of the aqueduct that sup
plies the city with water, near the head
of which still stands the house of De la
Sale. Opposite Lachine is the Mohawk
Indian village of Caughnawaga, very
picturesque until you get close to it.
Those who have not come down the st.
Lawrence by steamer can 'shoot the
rapids" by taking one of the small steam
ers at Lachine for Montreal.
The steamboat excursion down the st.
Lawrence to Quebec will amply repay
those who have leisure to take it, and
the lover of grand scenery should sacri-
fee good deal rather than miss the
trip to Tadousac and up the Saguenay.
A delightful excursion may also be made
to the White mountains and Lake Mem
phremagog, and those for whom it is
convenient may go right on to Portland,
Me-, Boston and New York, or to any
where in the world. for that matter.
where railroads or vessels carry .passen-
gers.
But person might go much farther
from the city and not see anything finer
than the view from Mount Royal, the
hill behind the city whence Jacques Car
tier looked upon the land and saw that it
was good This has been appropriated
for public park, and the drive thither
is something not to be missed. Neither
should the little trip to the park on St.
Helen's island be omitted, for it will give
you the chance of inspecting the famous
Montreal quays and the picturesque
Bonsecours market and church, which
are both near the wharf whence the
steamer leaves for the park. You can
not avoid the Place d'Armes and the
Church of Notre Dame if you want to,
for they very much in evidence in the
heart of the city, and you will not even
have to inquire about them, no matter
how strange the town may be to you.
By all means take the elevator up to the
tower roof and get the view, which is
worth the time and trouble,
Then there is the Seminary of st. Sui
pice, which adjoins Notre Dame in the
rear land into the quaint courtyard OF
which you can look, from the tower), the
Hotel Dieu, the Gray Nuns hospital, Nc
Gill university and any number OF
churches and religious. educational and
benevolent institutions of all the creeds
in Christendom and all schools of archi
lecture. which you can spend your spare
time in visiting. The Episcopal Christ
Church cathedral and the Catholic Ca
thedral of st. Peter are both magnificent
buildings, the latter a reduced but very
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