Quebec morning chronicle, 19 juin 1896, vendredi 19 juin 1896

[" VOL.L.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896.NO.18,395.CANADIAN o 'Pacific Ky.WILL FOR lasue Round Trip Ticket* at SINOLE F ARE, go id to go on June '*Och and July let, and good for return until July 2-\u2019d, at One Wav First-Class Fare and One-Third on June 30th and July lat, good to return until July 6th 1896.election excursions.Round Trip Tickets will be issued at First-Class SXESJOXs a to station* within a radius of one hundred mile*, good to go June 23rd, and for over one hundred miles on Jane 22nd and 2jru.All tickets good to return until June 24th.Trains Leave Quebec Daily, Sundays Excepted 9 A.M., 2.45 P.M.and 10 30 P.M SUNDAYS 1160 P.M.ARRIVING IN QUEBEC 6.30 A.M., 120 P M.and 10 00 P.M.SUNDAYS 10 P.M.Making close connections to all points.For ticket* and full information apply to any Agent.City Ticket Office, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.and PALAIS STATION, June 19, 1896.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix \"Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.MAY 25th, 1896, Trains will run as follows ;\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WIBZ DATS Leave Quebec.7.3) A.M.10 0) A.M.5.00 PAL 6.15\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5 45 A.M.7.2) A M.1L50 A.M.1120 P.M.4.10 P.M.7.16\tP.M.(except Saturday) (Saturday only) Arrive Ste.Anne.*.30 A.M.10.55 A.M.6.00 P.M.7.15 P.M.Arrive at Quebec.6 45 A.M.8.25 A.M.11C0 P.M.1.20\tP.M.5.10 P.M.8.20\tP.M.Falls leaves (Saturday only) Extra train to Montmorency- Quebec at 100 P.M, returning leaves Montmorency Falls at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec.6.03 A.M.7.10 A.M.2 0) P.M.6.15 PAL Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 30 P.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.6 50 A.M.8.15\tA.M.3 00 P.M.7.15\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.6.45 A.M.1150 P.M.5.40 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joecfcim.5.00 P.M.\t(except Sunday)\t6.15 P.M.2.00 PAL\t(Sunday only)\t311P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive Quebec.7.05 A.M.\t(except Sunday)\t8 25 A-M- 4.18 P.M.\t(Sunaay only)\t5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St Joachim daily except Sunday.I>*aye St^ Anne at 6.40 A.M-, arrive St.Joachim 6 55 A.M.Leave St.Joachim at 6 30 P.M., arrive Ste.Anne 6.45 P.M.Tram leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at 6 o\u2019clock, does not stop at intermediate stations.For all other information apply ttoShe Super ooendeat.W.B.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMKR Su oeri o ten dent.\tPresident.May 23,1896.Quebec Central Mway.For Portland, Boston, New York and all New England Points, and for Ht.John, N.B.Halifax and all Points in the Maritime Pro-ylqcea.C RAILWAY SYSTEM GRANDTRUNK DOMINION DAY! SPECIAL REDUCED RATES.Round Trip Tickets will be *o1d June Both, and July 1st, H96, at Single First Class Fare, Good to return leaving destination not later than July 2nd, 1896.At First Class Fare and One Third On June 30th and July lat, 1S96.Good to return, leaving destination not later than .July 6th, 1896.For tickets and general information apply to NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, (Next Post Office).Or Lower Town,Office 17 Sous-]e-Fort Street June 13, 1896.\tap!29-Lm DOMINION LINE -ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Serv'ce, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwavaand Steamers Summer Service.S.S.Canada will sail from Liverpool in July, and regularly thereafter.All these Steamers have Saloonr amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classe* of passenger*, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.Rates ot Passage.Cabin.-.$60 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerage at loweet rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.OT Steamers marked * call at Rimouski about 7 p.m.of data they leave Quebec, tô embark mails and passenger?.Berths secured, 1 hrough Rates quoted from Quebec WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhoosie Street.June 1«, 1396.0MMEXCING MONDAY, JUNE 22*0, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 PAL, Levis 3 00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M., Boston 8.02 A.M., New York 11.33 A.M , connecting at Keauce Junction with Accommodation train arriving at St.Francis 5.15 P.M.Through Pullman Cass and Coaches, Quebec to Boston without change and through Pullman Or to Springfield without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M, Levis 9 00 PAL, Arrive Tnng Junction 11-18 P.M.Dudawell Junction 2.20 AAL, Arrive Sherbrooke 3.40 A.M.Boston via Boston & Maine R.R.4.30 P.M., Arrive New York 7.10 P.M.Connecting at Tring Junction with Megantic Division train arriving at Megantic 1.35 AAL, Arrive St.John, N.B., 1.00 P.M.Arrive Halifax 10.40 P.M.Connecting Dudawell Junction with Maine Central R.R., Arriving Portland 12.00 Noon and Boston 3.30 P.M.Palace Sleeping Cars Quebec to Van ce boro via Megantic and Canadian Pacific Ry., transferring to Palace Can foc St.N.B., and Halifax.Pullman Palace car Quebec to Portland, connecting with Pullman car at Lancaster and Fa byans for Boston.MIXED\u2014I>ave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M., Levis 1.30 P.M., Beauce Junction 5.45 PAL, Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M., Boston 8.00 PM-, Sherbrooke 7.20 A.M., Arrive Levis 1.0) PAL, Quebec 1.15 P.M, Through Coach Bee ton to Quebec and Puli' man Sleeping car Springfield to Quebec.PASSE MGER\u2014Leave Boston*1.15 PAL, New York 9.00 A.M., Sherbrooke 1L45 P.M., Arrive Levis 7.10 A.M., Qaebes (Ferry) 7 15 A.M.Connecting at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R.R.train, leaving Portland 1.25 P.M.and connecting at Tring Junction with train fron Ha\u2019ifax and St.John, N B., via C.P.R.and Megantic.Through Pullman car on this train from Boston to Quebec \u2022 via Sherbrooke without change.Through Pullman car from Portland to Quebec via Dudswell Junction without change.Through Pal tee Sleeping car from Halifax and St.John, N.B, and Vanceboro via Megantic to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leave 3t.Francis 6.00 AAL, Ar rfve I evis 10.30 A.M , Quebec (Ferry) 10.45 A-M.Notes\u2014Paswnger train leaves Levis Sunday nights instead of Saturday nights., All other trains run daily (Sundays excepted.) Express train leaving Quebec Saturday does not run beyond Springfield Sunday morning.Connections at Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Ky.local Express from Dalhousle for all New England points.Connections at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R R.for Portland and all points in Maine.Connections at Megan'lc with Canadian Pacific Ry.for St.John, X.B., and Halifax and alll points in the Lower Provinces.XV Particular attention is called to the o| ing of through train service by the New Short Line between Quebec and St.John, N.B., via the Quebec Central Ry., Megantic and Cana dian Pacific Ky., which commences on Monday, June 22nd.The inaoguration of Through Palace ar ser vice from Quebec, and also (o Vancrosse Isle, which Dr.Montizambert has greatly improved and beautified.\u2018A marriage has been arranged between Dr.T.D.('arson Smyth, of Willesden, and Miss Winifred Hatton, younger daughter of Sir John Hutton, of Cumberland Terrace, Regent\u2019s Park, and Addlestone, Surrey.\u201d\u2014 London Standard.The Dr.Smyth here re ferred to is the late House Surgeon of Jeffery Hale\u2019s Hospital, Quebec, who is now a practising physician in the city of London, England.Mr.Chas.Bernard, Advertising Manager of the Walter L.Main circus, is in town, looking after the advertising business of the big show.Mr.Bernard brings with him one of the finest advertising cars ever seen on this continent.It is over at the Grand Trunk depot and attracts general admiration.The big show is booked here for Thursday, 2nd July.The advertisement will appear on Saturday.RBP0RT3D WRECK OF HIS STEAK YACHT A CANARD.MR.That invalid* wife, mother, sister or [child, can be ma le healthy with Hop Bitters.Try it.June 18, 1896.D.WATSON, Hon.-Sec.Q.L.C.C The first thing that Mr.Henry White, formerly Secretary of the American Km bossy in London, did when he retained there the other day, was to proceed to Downing street, to the r> siJence of his friend, Mr Arthur Balfour, and there deposit a bicycle of the latest American type.Mr.Balfour was at the House of Commons when he heard of the arrival of the American bicycle, but he immediately threw ihe business of State to the winds, hastened home, and was soon giving his new machine a trial in uu adjacent park.Don\u2019t physic, for it weakens and destroys, but use Hop Bitters, that build up, up, up.Is This True.( London, Ontario, Newt ) By the way, it is claimed that London possesses the prettiest typewriter girls in the country.Good 'Sport.Col.and Mrs.Wilson are having good sport at the Grand Discharge.Several large parcels of fine fish have reached the city, the result of their prowess with the rod and line.A Popular Subject of Conversation.His enemies complain that Sir Charles Tapper talks too much about himself ; but he doesn\u2019t talk about Sir Charles one-tentl/ as much as they do.He is a popular subject of conversation.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.A Plank for Each Day (Halifax Herald.) An exchange says the Grit platform con tains a plank for every day iu the week How would this do Sunday\u2014Free trade.Monday\u2014Commercial union.Tuesday\u2014(Jorestricted reciprocity.Wednesday\u2014Revenue tariff Thursday\u2014 [ucidental protection.Friday\u2014Fr^e traie as it is in England.Saturday\u2014School question football.ALBERT PETERS TO TOWN, RETURNS Queries.>\t(JHpntreal Gazette.) What nation that, within 50 years, has adopted p otection as a tiriff policy has shown regret f>r the step by returning to free trade ?Are the wanderers from free trade to incidental protection, anil from incidental protection to commercial union, and from commercial union back again to free trade, who now lead the Cmadian Liberal party, better antboiities on fiscal questions than the statesmen of the most advanced industrial nations of.Europe and America?What Canadian industry will free trade build up ?A Curious Game Law.The Now York World says :\u2014\u201cMayor John C.Rankin, jr., of Elizabeth, has a preserve which he ia stocking with all kinds of game.Several months ago one of the Mayor\u2019s servants told him they had very fine pheasants in the County of Sligo, where she came from.She offered to send for a setting of eggs and His Honor was greatly pleased.* The Mayor called on Collector KUbreth yesterday and asked about the eggs.\u201c *1 am very sorry,\u201d said the Collector, 'but I cannot deliver the eggs.\u2019 And then Collector Kilbreth explained that the Federal statutes prohibit the importation of the eggs of game birds.He further exp'ained that within the past ten days be had been compelled to deny Theodore Havemeyer and John S.Wise the same priviWg\\ Whereupon Mr.Rankin departed, much cant do* n.\u201d AND DISBELIEVES THE REE\u2019ORTS OF TROUBLE WITH FISHERMEN, Everything indicates that Mr.Menier has been the subject of a good deal of romancing since his arrival at Anticosti.The other day came reports that he had ordered away fishermen who were fishing within the three mile limit.Yesterday the rumor reached here, via Montreal, that the steam yacht Velleda,\u201d with the \u201cChocolate King\u201d on board, had been wrecked off Anticosti.Nobody seems able to imagine how the fake story reached Montreal, or why it was manufactured there, if it never reached the sister city.Certain it is, however, according to a late despatch last night from the mainland terminus of the Anticosti cable atGaspé, that the \u201cVelleda\u201d was safe and well yesterday at Salt Lake Harbur, exactly where Mr.Albert Peters, who reached here yesterday afternoon by ss.\u201cCampana,\u201d declared that she ought to be.Mr.Peters left the Island on Sunday evening and crossed to Gaspé to catch the \u201cCampana.\u201d He has been with Mr.Menier for some weeks past, and is at a loss to account for the stories circulated respecting difficulties between Mr.Menier and fishermen on or about the Island.He be* lievus the stories utterly false and declares that the new owner of the Island makes no claim whatever to the control of the three miles limit.On the contrary, he has supplied resident fishermen on the Island with salt for their fish and a largo number of fishermen from Dougl&stown, Gaspé, were on the Island when Mr.Peters left, in accordance with permission granted by Sir Commettant, the Superintendent.It seems probable, therefore, that if anybody has been ordered'away at all from the Island, and has complained in consequence it mast be some of the lawless element that visits the coasts occasionally and has often given the light house people and Government authorities considerable trouble there.Mr.Menier is expected here in fifteen to twenty days.He is steaming around the Island, inspecting his new property, enjoying good salmon fishing at the Jupiter river and elsewhere, and designating the points at which new buildings are to be erected.His steam yacht the \u201cVelleda\u201d is of 1,200 tons fitted up most luxuriously and with all modern conveniences and probably cost $300,000 to $400,000.Mr.Peters says that Mr.Meoier looks forward with great interest to his coming visit to Quebec, which he has never yet seen.Thestory in last night's L'Electeur about the alleged intention of the Government to perse cute Mr.Menier is as malicious as it is absurd.And the so-called \u201cFrancophobes\u201d who have complained of him, ifanybody has complained, are understood to be French Canadian fishermen.There ie probably just as little reason for the following which we find in the Minerve :\u2014 The \u201cKing of Anticosti.\" A TIMELY WARNING GIVEN HIM.Referring to the pretensions of Mr.Menier the new owner of the Island of Anticosti the Minerve says : \u201cM.Henri Meoier who hasrendtred his name famous both by his fortune and his eccentricities of all kinds, wants people to talk about him concerning the Island of Anticosti which he has pur chased for a bagatelle of $160,000.M Menier, from the moment he reached his Idand wanted to play tIn part of an absolute monarch.Sic Vola ! In a most autocratic ukase he has decided that the Canadian fishermen should henceforth abstain from appearing on the coast and should keep out side the three mile zme of national waters the whole under penalty of incarring the wrath of the King of the Island and suffering the consequences thereof.It is not without some reason that the 'Velleda' is armed with eight tin guns ! There is but one thing to deplore in all this, and that is that M.Menier has no right to act as he does.He seems to forgst that the Island of Anticosti is always a potiiou of the Canadian territory and re mains as in the past subject to the laws of the land.If M.Menier has imagined the contrary, he has ceitunly deceived himself in a strange manner, and he should have made hi nsclf acquainted with the most simple elements ot international law.The Gjvernmeat cruiser \u2018Canadtenue\u2019 will, it is stattd, be sent to An'icosti tb settle thoie fancies of a satiated millionaire.What sur prises us is that M.Commettant, Governor of the Island by M.Menier\u2019s will, a former commissioner of the fleet of the Compagnie Generals Transatlantique Française, should not be better informed as to his lord's rights and shothl not have given him the warning cry, \u2018Beware !\u2019 \u201d F.SIMARD\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT 1 SUMMER NOVELTIES.NTJierz?MsoiaiviBiD.FANCY DRESDEN CREPONS, in all the Newest Colorings.IF LUSTIEST ID IRE STUB ST IPIERCA-XjE.PATTERNS IN FANCY SILKS for Dresses and Blouses, Pure Sil!r, worth 40c., for 22Jc.Ladies\u2019 Blouse Waists, Suit with Detachable Collars and Cuffs.IVEoxx\u2019ot S*u4mlailxl3a.s0.Fancy Summer Suitings and Panting*.Men\u2019s Neckwear.Men\u2019s Underwear.Men\u2019s Cambric Shirts.Men\u2019s Collars and CufTie.$9» REMEMBER FRIDAY^S^OUR BARGAIN DAY «£0 ONE PRICE ONLY.\t_________ TELEPHONE 2157.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.M's.June 13.1896; Fined Fop Usln«?the Royal Arme Ille-srally.A London magistrale has actually fined a lot of London shopkeepers for having, without authority, assumed and used in connection with their business the Royal Arms.There is a popular notion that, even in Europe, any tradesman who pleases can ornament his shop and his billheads in this fashion, while there are others who imagine that a chance visit and a single purchase on the part of a Royal personage are sufficient to authorize the shopkeeper to assume the coat of arms of the illustrious customer ; but such is not the case.The only people in trade who have the right to use the Royal Arms are those who have received from the chief of a Royal household a duly stamped and sealed warrant appointing them purveyors to the Royal personage in question.Then and Now.( Toronto World.) In comparing the Mackenzie régime of free trade with the subsequent period of protection, we should bear in mind that not only were the wages a great deal lo.wer and the hours of labor longer in the former period, but the purchasing power of money was much less effective than it is now.Japan tea that can be bought wholesale to-day for from 12 to 20 cents was quoted at 25 to 30 cents in 1878.Granulated sugar in 1878 cost 9£ cents wholesale.In 1896 it sells at less than one-half that price.The prices of oatmeal are $4.15 and $3 per barrel respectively.Grey flannel that sold for 35 cents in 1878 can now be had for 20 cents.Cottons are fully 35 per cent cheaper.A suit of Canadian tweed worth $9.75 in 1878 sells in 1886 for $6.75.And so on through the whole list of the staple articles of everyday use.The people of Canada may be somewhat mixed as to the merits of the Manitoba School question, but they will never permit a return of the Mackenzie free trade régime, with its low wages, long hours and high prices for all necessaries of life.Canada is solid for pro teciion.Had Him There.Every lover of art knows of the celebrated works of Meissonier, the painter.Now Meissonier not only could paint, but he could tell a good story, and he was especially fond of relating this little anecdote of his gardener, whose horticultural erudition was remarkable.A smattering of learning is a dangerous thing, and Meissonier\u2019s gardener had a little knowledge of the Latin tongue, which he was fond of using to name his different plants.Meissonier f >r a long time was sceptical of the correctness of his gardener\u2019s Latin, so one day he set a trap for him by giving him the roe of a red herring and asking him what seed it was.Without hesitating the gardener gave it a long Latin name, and promised that it would bloom in about three weeks.Meissonier chuckled to himself, and agreed to inspect the blooms in three weeks or more.\\V hen the time came the painter questioned his learned horticulturist about it, and that parly led him into the hot house to an enormous tlower-pot.There, sure enough, were the blooms in the nature of the heads of six red herrings just emerging from the dirt iu the pot.Meissonier breath cd a deep sigh, and shook his gardener\u2019s hand, exclaiming, \u201cWhat a wonderful man you are !\u2019\u2019\u2014Harper s Round Table.That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls f »r Hop Bitters.See testimony.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flunncllettcs, in all colors, to be cleared at Bargain prices at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To the.Editor of the Mommy Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014At this time when all men\u2019s minds are absorbed in the coming elections, I sup pose it would be useless for the distraught housekeeper to protest against this continual infliction of water famine ; when kitchen b hiers threaten to hurst, a \u201ctub\u201d is an un attainahl t luxury, and we are reduced to quenching our thirst with tank-water.But, would U be amiss to ask the name of the great administrator who provided us with this remarkably leaky aqueduct.When the campaign is over, a deputation of Marthas might wait upon him and induce him to patch it up permanently.Until then should like to remember him in my prayers A HorSKKKKPKK.BRANCH STORE NO.28 FABBIQDS STREET, ts NOW OPEN.House Furnishing ¦ AND OTHER.HARDWARE ! Of Every Description.-ALSO- McClary\u2019s Cooking Stoves -ANI What Makes the O&r Go.LUCID EXPLAbA TION OF THE TROLLEY CAR'S MOTOR.It may be of interest to the casual reader of this paper who is not familiar with electrical science, to koow a few facts regarding the mechanism of a trolley car and the manner in vftiich electricity ia applied to propel one.y * Although we are told that electricity is a mysterious and unknown force, it dues not require a scientific training to understand how it is utilized on an electric motor.All are familiar with the ordinary battery used for ringing bells.In order to nog the bell, it is necessary to close the circuit, as we say, by prersing the button ; this permits current to flow from the battery through to the bell and back again.So on the trolley circuit no current can flow until circuit is closed through the motor by closing the switch or turning on the power as it is called.The power station is the battery ; the motor the bell ; the controlling stand on the platform the push button.The motor consists of two essential-parts\u2014 a stationary part called the ficlJs and a revolving part called the armature.The whole motor presents the general appearance of a good-sized box with rounded corners and swelled sides ; it is hung on the car axle.The field is nothing more than a large powerful horseshoe magnet.The passage of the current through the wires wound on the field gives it the necessary power.The armature consists of a mass of metal, in the shape of a drum, around which are wound a great many turns of insulated wire.Through the centre of this drum extends a shaft, on the end of which is a small gear.This small gear connects with a large gear on the axle of the car.It is discovered that a magnet will attract the wire through which is flowing a current of electricity, and this is the principle utilized in the motor.The connections in the armature are made in such a way that there will always be wires with current in them in correct position for the field magnets to pull them toward it.This gives the rotary motion to the armature.As the armature revolves, the gear on the end of the shaft turns the axles by means of the large gear which it runs against.Ihe varying speed of the motor is controlled by allowiug more or less current to passthrough it, thereby increasing or decreasing strength of the magnets and the pull on the armature.There are, of course, a great many appliances Connected with the motor, such as the controller stands, fuse box, lightning arrester, wires, etc., which are necessary to properly control the carrent and provide against accident.A description of these would not be of interest and would not help to enlighten the reader us to the general principle of the motor.It is hoped that this attempt to explain what makes a car go in simple hingnagu will aid the reader in clearing his miud of the very hazy ideas so many entertain as to the mysterious trolley car.\u2014i Ae Trolky.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper To'wii, -AND- Sous-le Fort Street, Lower Town.FISHING Forrest & Sons\u2019 Salmon Flies, Rods and Reels.a- SPORTSMEN\u2019S REQUISITES.WE HAVE GOT THEM ! XTVBLJSlV ?GOLF STICKS! BALLS I Telephones { Upper Town BIS, Lower Town MUSLIN SUN HATS.STRAW HATS.Flowers ! Veilings ! PARASOLS ! Sailor Collars ! PRINTED\t1 FABRIQUE STREET.June 8, 1896.IFUSTE VIOLINS, Violin Cases, Violin Bows, Violin Strings, Violin Mutes, Violin Bridges, Ito, Cillo aTl Doable B-isu Strings, -AT- A.LAVIGNE\u2019S, 55 Fabrique Street, Quebec.] April 30, 1896.All the above Goods are in great demand at the present time and will be found first-class quality, while prices are low in accordance with à STRlfiRY CASH business.Children\u2019s Muslin Bonnots\u2014In White, trimmed with Embroidery, 38c., 55c., 68c., 98c.Extra fine, $1.00, $1.10, $1.18.Chiltlren\u2019s Muslin Hats\u2014Tam o\u2019- Shanter and other shapes,.35c.45c., 68o., 75c., 78c.Extrafine, 92c., $1.10,$l,15, $1.35, $1.48.Boys\u2019 Straw Hats\u2014In White, with Navy, Black and Fancy Ribbons, 24o., 29c., 38c., 42c., 45c., 55c.Ladies\u2019 Sailor Hats\u2014Plain and Fancy White Straw, with Cream and Fancy Rib bons, 35c., 48c., 58c., 68o., 78c.Ladies\u2019 Sailors\u2019\u2014Without Ribbons, 35c.and 38c.Boys\u2019 Man-o\u2019-War Hats\u2014With names, etc., 58c., 68c., 78o.M Isses\u2019Straw Hats\u2014Iu White, trim med Cardinal and Navv Ribbons, 58c., 68c., 78c.Flowers\u2014In Wreaths and Sprays, 20c., 24c., 29c., 38c.and 65c.Veiling*\u2014Great variety.Black with Chenille spot, 30c., 35c., 38c., 45c.Fancy Black Nets, 22o.,.27c., 30c., 35c.Cream Veilings, 30c., 35c., 38c.Parasols\u2014Children\u2019s, 38c., 45o.,.55c., 65c., 68c.Ladies\u2019 Shot Silk, $1.38, $1.88, $2.88, $3 10, $3.38.Boys\u2019 Sailor Collars\u2014In White and China Blue Duck, 24c., 35c., 38c , 45c.Printed Brilliants\u2014White, with co lored flowers for (Children\u2019s Dresses, 19c.Mti FASHIONS.LINCOLN & BENNETT\u2019S BEST LONDON HATS GENTLEMEN\u2019S Guaranteed Waterproof Coats Ladies\u2019 Heptonette Cloaks, Umbrellas, Travelling Caps, -ALL- At the Lowest Prices.G.R.RENFREW & CO.35 & 37 BUADE STREET.AND 5 KING STREET, EAST, TORONTO.March 28, 1896.______ SUMMER SUITINGS! Steel Ranges.ALSO.FULL LINE Fishing Tackle -AND- Sporting Goods.tv Call and Get Our Prices.CHINIC Hardware Company.May 22, 1896.Tweed Suitings - -Tweed Suitings - -Tweed Suiting* - - -\t- S11.00 -\t- SI4.00 -\t- SI6.00 Fancy Worsted Suitings and Panting*.Norfolk Jackets and Knickerbockers, for Cycling.60 Dozens (latest designs) Knickerbocker Stockings.9C0 Dozens English Collars.English Dress Shirts.Oxford Neglige Shirts.Dent\u2019s Newest Stylei in Gloves.Latest in Scarfs, Ties, Bows, etc.«John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFIOB.April IS, 1896.____________________ TADOUSAC HOTEL, Owned and operated by the RicMeii & Ontario Navigation Co Opens JUNE 15th Instant.A new addition to the Hotel, recently buil*>, containing the most approved arrang-ments for hot and cold and salt water baths, water closets, kitchen, laundry, etc.The main building has been largely re fur nished and improved, and a competent staff engaged for the season.Billiard room, bowling alley, lawn tennis, etc.No iiioio invigorating atmosphere exists than at this resort, where the salt air from the Gulf is met by the breezes from the Ssgutnay Hills.For information, addresi, H.M.PATER SON, Manager, Tadousac, P.Q., or H.Foster Chaffee, 128 St.James street, Montreal.June 10, 1896.\tAm ABENAKIS HOUSE, ABENAKI3 SPRINGS, QUE.\u2022sen for Season 1896.Tüe Most Delightful Summer Re sort In Canada.Capital Fishing and Boating on St.Franc\u2019s and St.Lawrence Rivers, and Lake St.Peter, Beach Bathing.The use of Boats, Bath Houses, Tennis Courts and Pool Tables free to guest i.ABENAKIS MINERAL SPRING W ATER certain Cure for Kheacnatism, Indigestion Kidney and Liver Complainte, Salt-Rheum, General Debility, etc.TVn-r» or-eal \\A7eat;®x- 33catlxai Parries coming by the Richelieu Company's steamers or by rail to Sorel, can connect with the steamer \u201cSorel\u201d for the Springs on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 5 P.M, and on Saturdays at 2 P.M.Daily steamers leave Quebec at 6 P.M.for Sorel.Send for circulars.our RATE 4 R F ASON ABLE.Rufus G.Kimpton, Proprietor.J une 5, 1896._______________ Cm Home of the Ouananick YISITORS AND OTHERS TO THE City of Quebec, should not return without spending a few days at the home of the \u201cOuananiche,\u201d or in other words Hotel Rofcer-val, at Lake St.John, where fishing for the celebrated land locked Salmon or Trout can be had, combined with all the comforts of a really first-class hotel.For further information apply to MANAGER, Hotel Roberval, Lake St.John.June 4,1896.\tBm Commercial Hotel, FRASBRVILBB, P Q.THIS HOTEL (FORMERLY TALBOT Hotel) which has just been repaired, newly furnished and provided with all modern improvements, is now under the management of A.Lucas, Proprietor of the Mansion House, Cacouna.Charming site, within a few acres of the famous River du Loup Point, of the Inter colonial and Temiscouata Railways, and of the wharf of the Richelieu Company\u2019s boats.First Class Rooms, Board and attendance Prices moderate.A.LUCAS, Manager.J une 3, 1896.\tAm Mansion House 0-A.00TJ3ST^., WILL OPEN ON THE) 1st JUNE.THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL-known Hotel, situated in one of the nicest places in the world, has made every improvement so as to afford more attractions to the guests.The service will be, as in the past, the best that can be wished for.Courteous attendants always at the disposition of visitors.To meet the demands of every one\u2019s purse, the proprietor has decided to give board to amilies from $5.00 a week up, according to location of rooms.For further information and conditions, address to M.A.LUCAS, Proprietor, Cacouna, P.Q.May 29, 1896\tAm-p Bishop\u2019s College School, Leonotville.Michaelmas Term, 1898 Collkg*.\u2014Rev.T.Adams.D.C.L., Principal.Matriculation Examination, on Monday September 14t!i, at 9 A.M.Lectures begin on Thursday.September 17th.School.\u2014H.J.Hamilton Petry, M.A., Headmaster.School re-ojicns on 10th September.For Ca'endars and information, apply to the Principal or to the Headmaster, or to A.D.Nice lia, Burwir.June 1, 1896] FOR EASY COPYING .USE A_ BLOTTER BATH I THE BEST FOR EITHER Typewriter or Autograph Copying.PRINTERS- BOOKBINDERS V MOORE June 16,1894.118 MOUNTAIN HILL THI\u2019QIIBEC GOAL CHI (LIIMITEID Has on Hand Absolutely and Emphatically The Very Best Coal in the Marke*.Ex Ship \u201cBenjamin Baogs,\u201d 308 Tons of Best Double Screened South Het* tern Blacksmith Coals.750 Tons of Old Sydney Mine Steam.600 Tons of Wilkesbarre Stove Screened.100 Tons of Red Ash Chestnut.160 Tons of American Smith Coal, Best.350 Tons of Wilkesbarre Egg, Screened.NowfLandiog ex Ship \u201cSt.Vincent.600 Tons of Welsh Anthracite Eggs, Best.' 300 Tons of Plymouth Ash Stove, Screened.To Arrive per Barque \u201c Lovid,\u201d 650 Tons of Double Screened Old Sydney Mine-Also, B?ats from Port Johnston arriving every week.SS\" Prices to suit the times.Send in your orders.Make no delay, as the rush will soon bo on.J.R.WEBB, Manager ,\tQuebec Coal Co\u2019y.June 15, 1896._______________F_ JUST RECEIVED I AMERICAN COALS.x Furnace, Egg, Stove, Chestnut and American Blacksmith, At Lowest Market Rates ! Before purchasing your winter supplies, or placing year orders elsewhere, give us a call.You will save mon>y in purchasing from GeoJ.Webster & Co.TELEPHONE 295.May 28, 18%.\tapril27 Cheap, Beautital and Invigorating SUMMER TRIP Down River and Gulf St.Lawrence.Comfortable and well equipped steamers \u201cCoban\u201d and \u201cBonavista\u201d will leave Quebec every ten days for Charlottetown, P.E.I., $18.00; Sydney, C.B , $18.00, return $30.00; Halifax, $22.OU ; Newfoundland, $30.00, return $60.00.Meals and Berths included.Experienced Stewardess on each steamer.Round Trip occupies fourteen days.GEO.M.WEBSTER ft CO., Agents.May 18,1896.\ttnovl THE POPULARITY OF THE STEARNS Wheel has grown during the past few years at a pace even 'faster than the increased interest in the snort, till it a\u2019andi to-day at the top of the list of Standard Wheels of the world.The STEARNS has reached this prominent position by reason of its exquisite design, its careful mechanism, and great ease of riding motion.There will be in 1896, as in the past year, a great variety of Wheels't a still greater variety of prices, and it stands the purchaser well to consider carefully the merits of the Wheel before buying.Lavigueur & Hutchison, 141 ST, JOHtf STREET, QTTXOBXIO.May 8, 18%._______m.vfi r.m McLaren's Celebrated ORDERED IS PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS.-BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It jsr o -ÂTE XT m i ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL mss TRADE If On Every Package, no Other is.Genuin - ASK FOR- IMIcr^-RE ZNTeS COOK\u2019S FRIEND, AND TAKE NO OTHER.* » 1896.473^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896.WtÊÊËÊÊÊÊtÊËÊÊÊÊaSSÊOÈSf WHEN You fry fish or oysters in Cot-tolene they will not be greasy.Always have the skillet or frying pan cold when the Cotto LENE is put in.Remember that Cottolene heats to the cook-: in g point sooner than lard and that it must not be allowed to burn.COTTOLENE ! when rightly used, never imparts to food any disagreeable greasy odor or flavor.For pastry or any shortening purpose, but % the quantity that was formerly used of lard, is [necessary, if Cottolene Look foe the\tAnd Uwf in mtton-planl nrrtalX\u2014tm otmt Un.TO V.K.FJ3KBAHX COMPAHT, WeUlnfton\tSta., XO: woo\tJ CV JLk j IS USED Jane X.1896 nt,w&fii Lm Old Gold cü SHORING TOBACCO.W.S.Kimball & Co., Rochester, N.Y, -)o(- \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ¦ Retails Everywhere 10 and 25c.per Package.17 PRIZE MEDALS.tues&fri-tf Jane 2,1896 7 33 A.M.730 A.Eft.6 20 P.M.6.40 P.M.Q 00 A M.6.60 P.M.8 *0 P.M.The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.18th M»y, 1896.Train.{will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows : Leave Queoec.Fhrough Express Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Roberval at ' and at Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M.Express, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at ^Riviere a-Pierre at 11.45 A.M.\t, Local Mail dally, except Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 7.45 P.M.Through Express Siturday (with sleeping car for Chicoutimi) arriving at Roberval at 6.05, and at Chicoutimi at 8.\u2018J0 Sunday morning.Arrive at Quebec.Local Mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at 6.15 A.M.Express leaving Riviere-a Pierre Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 00 P.M.Through Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday Wednesday and Friday, at C.00 A.M.and Roberval at 8.00 A.Mj On Lower Laurontian Division trains run as follows :\u2014 Through Express leaves Quebec Tuesday snd T hursday at 7.30 A.M., arriving at Garneau Junction at 1 30 P M.Returning leaves Gameau Junction Monday, Wedn\u201c*day and Friday, at 2.10 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 8.40 P M.L->cal train leaves Riviere-a-Pierre Junction at 8 00 A M.Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving at Garneau Junction at 12.01 P.M.Lewes Garneau Junction at 2.10 P.M.on Saturday, and at 2 30 P.M.on Tueeiay and Thursday, arriving at Kiviern-a-Pierre Junction at 5.00 and 5.50 P.M.respectively.Commencing on 6th June the following additional trains will be run :\u2014Leave Quebec at 8.10 A.M.on Saturdays for Grand\u2019mere : returning arrives at Quebec at 9.45 P.M Leave Quebec at 1.30 P.M.on Sundays for St.Raymond ; returning arrives at Quebec at 9.15 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi daring season of navigation with the Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight and hack to Quebec, touching at all the beautiful seaside reeorta of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.\t- SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets will be issued at the usual reduced rates during the summer months.Furniture and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices, settlers, their families and a limited quantity ol effects will be transported by the Railway mber of very fine water powers are available along 'no line.New _______________ _\ttitway free TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014A number of'very fine water powers are available along suitable for pulp and paper mills or other industries, with an abundant supply of timber and cheap labor, aod special advantages are offered to parties establishing such industries.I'icket-t for sale by R M.STUCBTNG, opposite St.Louis Hotel, at the Chateau Frontenac Can.Pac.Ry.office, No.14 Buade Street.ALEX.HARDY, Geo Frt.& Pa-w Agent\tJ G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.June 2.1896 HOP FAIL HOP BITTERN MVÏUtlNV, KOT A DRINK, CONTAIN» Hops, fitichii, Mandrake, Dandelion, And the Purest and Best Medical Qualities ot all others.Cures AII Diseases otthe Stomach, Bowels, Bloodt Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, JYen o usuess.Sleeplessness, especially Pc male Complaints\t> §1,000 IN «OU» P ill bit paid for a case it will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found therein.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.Hop Bitters, 68S Broadway NEW YORK.May 20, 1896.dtw S U 11\u2019 Jr» IN a.Probabilities for the Next 24 Hoars ter the rt.Lawrence.Etc.Etc.Tobonto, June 18, 11.00 pm.\u2014Lower St Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate to fresh south to west winds ; fair and warm.Mail Steamers\u2014Labbadob\u2014The Dominion Line RMS \u201cLabrador,\u2019\u2019Captain James Mc-Auley, leaves port at 9 a m, on Sunday, for Liverpool, with passengers, and general cargo.She calls at Rimouski for the mails which close at the Quebec Post Office at 10 o\u2019clock on Sunday morning.Parisian\u2014The Allan RMS \u2018\u2018Parisian,\u201d Lieut R Barrett.RNR, is the next steamer to arrive in the St Lawrence, from Liverpool, with passengers, mails and general cargo.Allan Line\u2014Assyrian\u2014The mail ss \u201cAssyrian,\u201d from Philadelphia, for Glasgow,, via St John\u2019s Xfld, arrived out on Thursday morning, with the loss of one ox out of 350 head.Hibernian\u2014The ss \u201cHibernian,\u201d from Bor ton for Glasgow, arri ved out on Thursday morn ing with the loss of 1 ox out of 436 head.Quebec Steamship Company-Campana-The ss \u201cCampana,\u201d Captain A Baquet, from Pictou and way ports, with passengers and general cargo, arrived in port at 3 p m, yesterday, mooring at the Napoleon wharf.Having landed Quebec passengers and cargo, she left for Montreal.Orinoco\u2014The ss \u201cOrinoco\u201d sailed from New York, .'or Bermuda, at 3 p m yesterday.Ashore\u2014Haliax, NS, June 18\u2014The French steamer \u201cPropatria,\u201d from Boston for St Pierre Miquelon, went ashore ten miles north of Bad-deck in the Bras d\u2019Or lakes last night.The ship struck heavily and remained solid on the rocks.She has a full general cargo on board.The steamer \u201cHarlaw,\u201d which was on her way to Halifax from the west coast of Nfld, went to the \u201cPropatria\u2019s,-assistance this morning, and the work of discharging her cargo was at once commenced.It is expected the stranded vessel will be floated to-morrow after her cargo is taken out.Charter\u2014The following charter has recently been made here :\u2014A bark, 1,192 tons, second voyage, Quebec toLimenck, shocks and deals, 45s.Coquet\u2014The ss \u201cCoquet,\u201d Captain Reed, arrived from Pierreville, yesterday morning, and anchored in the stream.After completing cargo, she left for sea, last evening.For Sea\u2014Bark \u201cRoeka,\u201d Captain Thorgsen.left for sea, yesterday morning, tug \u201cVictor\u2019 towing her to Indian Cove-The ss \u201cRapid\u201d left port, for Sydney, yesterday evening.Pa8SEI>\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cTurret Crown,\u201d \u201cMurcia\u201d and \u201cCairo,\u201d Montreal for Sydney ; \u201cOregon\u201d do for Havre, \u201cTritonia\u201d do for Glas-gew ; \u201cSamson\u201d do for Ntw \\crk; \u201cCoban\u201d Sydney for Montreal.SIGNAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT Quebec, June 18, 18S6.Father Point [1571]\u2014Hazy ; west wind.Inward at 10 a m, str Gleulivet.Fame Point [320^]\u2014Hazy and calm.Inward at 11 a m, str Ro«eneath.Cape Rosier [343J]\u2014Clear and calm.Outward yesterday at 3 p m, str Bona vista.Cape Despair 1384]\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inword at 6 a m, str Admiral.North Shore\u2014Clear ; wrst wind.Caribou Islands\u2014Tugs Eureka and Relief anchored here.Anticosti [3231\u2014Clear ; variable wind., Strs Savoy and Veleda at Salt Lake.English B ef >re the Police Court charged with having at«.lfi» six dollars from the house of a friend in S'.Roch s.The case was postponed for further investigation.The Baptist Chi:huh.\u2014The Rev.John Alexander, who has had charge of the Dover-court road Bapiist church in Toronto has decided to occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church in the city of Quebec for the summer months.Camp Outfits is Aluminum jor Sijc Persons.\u2014Twenty-four pieces weighing only 64 lbs., $15.Makes the strongest, cleanest and lightest outfit known and is practically everlasting.See our Aluminum Goods, the largest line in the Province.H- & J- \\ ouog.The Salvation Army.\u2014Friends of the poor in Quebec will do well to remember that cheap food and lodging can be had at the Salvation Army Shelter Home, lb Pauce atreet.Clean beds, 10 cents ; soup and bread, 3 cenn.>Je*l« hour8 fr0,n 3 t0 15 cents.Cheap Rates for Dominion Elections.\u2014The Intercolonial Railway will issue txour .ion return tickets, at first class sing'o fare, between all stations, one hundred and fifty miles and under; on the 23rd, and between all stations, one hundred and fifty one miles and over, on.the 22nd and 2Srd.*11 tickets good to retaro, leaving destination not later than the 24tb.the body was -\u201e \u2014 Patrick\u2019s Cemetery, where it was buried in the lot belonging to the Redeptorist Order.A large number of the worshippers at St.Patrick\u2019s Church and many priests and mem bers of the various Irish Catholic Societies followed the remains to the cemetery.INDIGO PRINTS '\t¦r*Y\u2019TT?A\tAHY insulting a female neighbor, were fined $o and Christian Brothers\u2019 School, and theioung Ü.A I IbaUWUAiN iXAV x .costo ea£h or J.dayB\tMen\u2019s Sodality.After the requiem service on.Utv Fast Inditro Prints,\t- ^\tI the body was conveyed in a hearse to St inYwThwre varwey1 of White Fqr™ ; «\tPolice Cocrt, YUTERDAr.\u2014A y*th «»> 7Jc yard.CREPON ET TES\t^ EXTRAORDINARY.inches wide, permanent wrinkle, gooa value at 17c ; we sell now at 74c yard.THE 3.CARS LEY CO., LTD.GRASS LINENS EXTRAORDINARY.S.OOO yards Fancy Grass Linens now so much ugedfOTLadies\u2019 Dre«es, produced in a variety of pretty colors and self-strtpe*.regular value 15c ; we sell now at 10c yard.CREPONS EXTRAORDINARY.1,500 yards Black Ground Crepous.stnped with pretty Heliotrope and White Figure, very handsome costumes, good value at 20c ; we «11 now at 15c yard.MOIRES EXTRAORDINARY gan.Protestants believe the Romish Church guilty iu this respect, but to those who may think persecution was confined to the Romish Church a perusal of the works of Augustine, Luther ami Calvin, and the history of the times of Charles the First of England will show that the professing Protestant Church A Baptist\u2019s Opinion.The following article, by Joshua Denovan, jr., appeared in a recent issue of the Canathan Bapti*t, and is of special interest at the present juncture :\u2014\t.\u2018The demands of the Manitoba minority for Separate schools, and their right to sympathy and assistance from the Baptists, are based upon two grounds : (1) Parliamentary compact ; (2) toleration.\u201d First\u2014As to the Parliamentary compact.In the final .Judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, delivered the 29th January, 1895, Their Lordships say :\u2014 \u201cIt is notorious th*t tfiere were acute diffeieices of opinion between Catholics and Protestants on the education quest tion prior to 1870.This is recognized and emphasized by almost every line of the enactments.There is no doubt, either, what the points of difference were, and it is in the light of these ihat^the 22nd scciinn of the Manitoba Act of 18>0, which was in train a Parliamentary compact, must be read.\u201d\t.,0.a t Before citing the Manitoba Act of 1870, 1 remind your re^derythat, in 1869, rebellion had thrown the people of the North-\\\\ est Terrjtopy into a stormy agitation, had in-Huencsd sectarian passions, and great disorder had resulted tfierefrom.The Manitoba Act of 1879, or as Their Lordships tersely describe it, a \u201cParliamentary compact,'' was the outcome of negotiations between the Government and Legislature at Ottawa and ISniece.Rich and Heavy Shot Lyons Blouse success of their enone ami encourage, Silk/uTavariety of rich and handsome color- for the future.Hon- Mr Boucher ___»ood value at 66c ; we sell now at 46c yard | Bruere.Superintendent of Public Instr .\t^ ra -jgcea Satin Shene Ifl-T J 2COO VAiU0 raw f r* rj Very special line df 50\t.Silks, in Pretty Stripe and Dresden Combina tion kffecU, and in a variety of exquisite colorings, good value at 90c ; we sell now at 5.c yard THES.OAR3LEY CO., LTD.NECKWE AÎTnOVE LTI ES.An immense supply of *0 th® latest and nu*» ! choice novelties in Ladies\u2019 Neckwear.Ladies\u2019 Handsoma Lace Collars in all newest shapes.22c to fU.toWb.__ iSiss* Very Stylish Silk Ribbon Collar* in Dresden and other effects, 25c to $1.30.\t.Ladies\u2019 Silk and Lace Collarj and Cuffs m a6ts« 50c to $7.25.Indies\u2019 Colored Cambric Collars and Cuffs, itt sotA) 56c.Ladies\u2019 Colored Cambric Chemisettes and Caffs to match, per 8-*t, 63c to 88c, Linen Effect Chemisettes with Cuffs to match, per ses, 78c to 88c each.Ladies\u2019 Stock Ties, 30c each.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LTD.Ladies\u2019 Summer Gapes.Hundreds of very stylish novelties in Ladies\u2019 Capes, most suitable for summer wear.Ladies\u2019 very stylish Black Laea.Capes, trimmed Ribbon, Lace, Jet and Seqiflns, $».35 to $18.38.\t.Lt Ladies\u2019 Sty bah Black Satin Capei, richly trimmed and bsaided, $ ?25 to $34.Ladies\u2019 Rich'Black Velvet Capes, very handsomely trimmed Jet.Lace, Ribbon and Crepe de Chine, $5.60 to $24.\tJ v _ Ladies\u2019 Light Weight Colored Cloth Capes, stylish length, choice variety, $1.60 to $25.75 each.\t_ .Ladies\u2019 Colored Cloth Capes, trimmed Pearl Buttons, $1.95.THE S.CARSLEY CO.LTD.DRESS GOODS AT 144c YARD.Double Width Tweed Effects in a good raoge of effects and coloring», summer weights, good value at 2lc yard.AT 17c YARD.Extra quality Double Width Tweed Effect Dress Goods in good and serviceable colorings, good value at 28c yard.AT 75c YARD.An immente range of Rich Silk and Wool Dress Goods in a Urge variety of very rich colorings, good value at $1.10 yarJ TÀE S.CARSLEY CO.LTD.TABLE NAPERY.Colored Linen Table Doylies, 2c ea.Colored Linen Table Napkins, 10c ea.Colored Linen Sideboard Covers, 25c ea.Colored Linen Five O\u2019clock Teacloths, 25c ea.Colored Linen Tablecloths, 50c ea.White Damask Tablecloths.42o to $16.50.LUnbleaebed Damask Tableslotbs, 58c to $2.75 ea.LINEN TOWELS.inen Huckaback Towel a 5c ea.Heavy Linen Huckaback Towels, 12io ea.Hemmed Linen Huckaback Towels, He ea.Extra Fine Half-bleached Linen Huckaback ToweU, fringed.16c ea.Fine Linen Damask Towels, 30c to 74c ea.Linen Bath Towels, 28c to 89c ea.THE 3.CARSLEY CO.LTD.MEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS.Men\u2019s 4-ply Linen Collar*, $l_doz.Men s 4-ply Linen Cuffs, $l.bi> dox.Men\u2019s Fancy Silk Ties.15c to 93o.Men\u2019s Elastic Belts, 20c to 50c.Boys\u2019 Elastic Belts, 10c to 35c.Men\u2019s Silk Belts, 70c to $1.40.Men's Elastic Braces, 13c to $1.00.\t^ MEN\u2019S UNDERWEAR/ Men\u2019s Natural Merino Vests, 39c.Drawers to match, 39c.Men\u2019s Brown Cotton Vests, 23o.Drawers to match, 23c.Men\u2019s Natural Wool Veits, 63c.Drawers to match, 63c.Men\u2019s Balbriggan Vests, 41c.THE S.CARSLEY CO\u201e LTD.MEN\u2019S BATHING SUITS.Men\u2019s Bathing Tranks, 12c to 27c pr.Boys\u2019 Bathing Tranks, 7c to 14c pr.Boys\u2019 Fancy Striped Bathing Suits.34o.Boys\u2019 Navy Bathing Suits, 53c to 62c.Men s Navy Bathing Suits, striped neck, sleeves and legs, 90c to $1.05.Plain Navy Bathing Suits, 85c to $1.MEN\u2019S SHIRTS.Men\u2019s White UnLundried Shirts, 29c.SpecUl White UnUundried Shirts, 48c.Men\u2019s White Dressed Shirts, 75c.Men\u2019s White Dressed Shirts, open front, 9)c.Mea\u2019s Colored Cambric Negligee Shirts, 96c.Men\u2019» Silk Striped Negligee Shirts, $1.10 IT PAYS\\ BY A MAIL f d» yewr stoop-lag with \u201c The «iwlekest Nall Order More In Canada.\u201d Ursclin* Convent.\u2014The Countess of Aberdeen presided at the distribution of prizes at the Ursuline Convent yesterday Her Excellency addressed the young ladies ____________________ in French and congratulated them on the j\tieg .nted by the }Dhabitaut8 of the sviccess of their efforts and encouraged them\tThese delegates to \u2014tcher de la 0ttawa carrjeil wjth them a basis of settle-instruction, | menlj drawn up by the Provision*! Govern- Bruere, Super also addressed the pupils.Bargain Day.\u2014Messrs.Behan Bros offer to-day bargains in all the departments for cash only.As a special reduction is made on the prices of the entire stock, more particu Urly on dress materials, as also on prints, sheetings, pillowing, underwear, hosiery, umbrellas, VV.P.coats and \\V.P.mantles, gents\u2019 furnishings and also seaside requisites, Messes.R«b»n Bros, claim that all those who avail themselves wijl make satisfactory purchases.\u2014See alvt.\u2014Smoke package.Morning Daw, 10e.a i in,w,f-am Important Tft \\jn Service.\u2014Particular attention is called to the Quebec ( entrai Railway\u2019s new summer time-iable.jshich will go into effect Monday next, the 22nd instant.Read it carefully and note the many advantages offered.Four Pullman palace sleeping car lines arriving and departing daily except Sunday, forming a combined service never before equalled ip Quebec.This railway will now offer the ihortvU time and most convenient service for reaching all New England and Maritime Provinces, via the most attractive scenic routes.The keen, enterprising spirit, manifested in the public interest by this Company, should meet with general sup port.Lake St.John Railway, Change of Time.\u2014Through express leaving Quebec at 6.40 p m.Saturday, 20th instant, for Lake St.John, will return Sunday evening, 21st instant, leaving Roberval at 8.30 p.m.and arriving at Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock Monday morning.And on and after Monday, 22nd June, through express will leave Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 8.40 a.ni.for Lake St.John and Chioontimi.Trains will connect at Chicoutimi with Saguenay steamers for Ta-donsac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec.Steamer \u201cMistassini\u201d runs between Roberval and Grand Dis:harge, in connection with trains.Parlor and sleeping cars on all throagh trains.A Fearful Double Accident.\u2014A correspondent of L\u2019EeenemeiU has furnished it with deuils of a horrible accident or rather of two accidents said to have occurred at Montmorenci.The wife of Joseph Normand, a woman of 33 years, scalded her side and arm most fearfully on Wednesday by upset ting a chaldron of boiling water that she was attempting to lift from the stove.In the afternoon while lying in great suffering upon her bed she heard the shrieks of her three-year-old child and rushiug to its aid found that in playing with fire it had ignited its clothing The poor woman horribly burned herself in putting ont the flames and the flesh is hanging f|r jm her arms Her chi 4 i* also in a very critical condition.Band at Boulevard Lanoblier \u2014By the kind permission of Major Hetherington and officers, the Band of the Queen\u2019s Osrn Canadian Hussars, will (weather permitting) perform the following programme this (Friday) eveoiog :\u2014 March\u2014American Republic.T.0.H.Thule Overture\u2014Friskauna.\".Jos Yézina Valse\u2014Venus Rergen .J.Gungl Picolo solo\u2014The W ren.E.Damare Trooper J.Rousseau Selection\u2014M ikado .;.Sullivan The Lune Hiln Clubs (characteristh-.) Laurendeau * Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.Jos.Vezina, Bandmaster.Arrivals.\u2014The following is a list of the names of guests who have arrived at the Hotel Roberval up to 14th June, 1896 Lt-Col and Mrs Wilson, Wm Alex Griffith, Simon Fraser, H O Beemer, Quebec ; Geo E THE S.CAESLEY 00., LIMITED.1706 to 1783 Notre Dame Street lionuAfc June 18, V 96.ment of the Teffitory- Clause 7 of that basis of settlement is as follows ; - \u201cThat the tohools be Separate, and that the public money for schools be distributed among the different religious demoninatioas, in proportion to their respective population, according to the system of the Province of Quebec (see Exhibit \u2018N,\u2019 Sessional Papers of Canada, 1893)\u201d The authenticity of this clause has been disputed, but the evidence of Mr.Ritchot, one of the delegates, given in 1874, has not been met, and the Manitoba Act of 1870, and the subsequent legislation of the Manitoba Uoyerpment, corroborate Mr.Ritchot.Hon ever, to urgument is based upon this clause.The inhabitants of the Territory entered Confederation believing that their rights were protected by the Manitoba Act of 1870, iu the following clauses of that Act :\u2014 \u201c(2) An appeal shall lie to the Covernor-Ceneral in-Council from any Act or decision of the Legislature of the Province, or of any Provincial authority, affecting any right or privilege of the Protestant or Roman Catholic minority of the Queen\u2019s subjects in relation to education.\u201c(3,) In case any such Provincial law as from time to time seems to the Governor General-in Council requisite for the due execution of the provisions of this section is not maije, or in case any decision of the Gov-ernor-Oeneral-iu-Council on any appeal under this section is not duly executed by the proper Provincial authority in that behalf, then, and in every such case and as far only as the circumstances of each case require, the Parliament of Canada may make remedial laws for the duo execution of the provisions of this section, and of any decision of the Governor General-in Council under this section,\u201d Their Lordships of the Privy Council have decided by their judgment of 29th January, 1895.\u201cThtot the 22nd section of il\\e Manitol a Act was intended to be a substitute for the 93rd section of the British North America Act.that the appeal of the minority is well founded.is such,an appeal as is admissible under subsection of 2 or section 22 of the Manitoba Act, 1870.That the Acts of Manitoba relating to education passed prior to the session of 1890 did confer on the minority a right or privilege within the meaning ef subsection 2 of section 22of the Manitoba Act of 1870.that the two Acts of 1890 somplained of did affect a right or privilege of the minority in such a manner that an appeal will lie thereunder to the Governor-General-in-Counci!.'1 At the time Manitoba entered Confederation Roman Catholics and Protestants were in equal numbers, but it appears that the in-habitants of the Territory and the Government at Ottawa considered that in years to come bhe of these bodies would have a ma jority, and following the experience derived from the negotiations leading up to the British North America Act, the Manitoba Act of 1890 provided for the mjnoriiy.It might have been a Protestant minority, it has turned out to be Catholic.The conduct of the NJanitoba Government tofter the passage of the Manitoba Act of 1870 is one of the strongest proofs that the Act was deemed to have provided for Separate schools.Prior to the passage of the Manitoba Act of 1870 Roman Catholics had established and were supporting schools for the children of their own faith.The Presbyterians and Episcopalians had done likewise.After the formation of the Province of Manitoba, the new Government made no change.During the first session of the Manitoba Legislature a School Act was passed, thus bringing the minority within the provision of subsection 2 of section 22 of the Manitoba Act of 1870 as .construed by Their Lordships in the said decision of the 29th of January, 1895, providing for Protestant schools and Roman Catholic schools ; the fornier were Hart, L A P att, John -P Elton, Waterbury, ^on'an.\t*\u2019 tn« Ior,>'er wf.re * .\t,\tv v .handed to the Protestants to manage, the v/r* \u2019 i o aCi ur vi n Mr anAlrs I) O latter to the K0™0 Catholics, the moneys M Butzel, R A Joyce, M D, Mr and Mrs DO, Wickham, Louis Webb, New York ; Mr and Mrs John Henry Purdy, Dr H P Loomis, J L Clark, New York; E W Wadsworth, G R Metcalf, Erie, Pa ; R H Brown, F Stanley Bradley, Henry B Sargent, Thos G Bennet, New Haven.Conn ; General J C Hay, W L Hepton, England ; Dr E E Rowell, Stam ford, Coon ; Geo Rockwell, Miriden, Coen ; Herbert Austin, AG Weeks, Boston, Mass J G A Creighton, Ottawa, Ont ; J A McSloy, St Catharines.Ont ; Geo A Pierce and wife, Buffalo, N Y-; David B Day and wife.Canton, Ohio ; A J Whitham and wife, Montreal ; A C Humbert, Mr and Mrs Grau nias, New Yoik ; P B LeGallais, Pospebiac.Dropped Dead on the Street.\u2014Ad awfully sudden death occurred on St.Louis street yesterday morning between eleven and twelve o\u2019clock.Mr.James Walsh, ,6 years of age, had attended the funeral of the late Revd.Father McManus and followed it on foot as far as Perrault\u2019» Hill, where he returned to town.On reaching the corner of the Esplanade and St Louis street he stopped to speak to a friend, and iu front of the resilience of Judge Routhier fell over on the sidewalk, unconscious, severely cutting his head.Dr.A.G.Belleau, District Coroner, who happened to be passing at the time, went to his assistance, but the unfortunate man died in a few minutes, even before he could be removed in the ambulance to the hospital.It is supposed that death was instantaneous.The body of the deceased was conveyed to his late residence In the ambulance and an inquest will be held to-day.Deceased was at one time the proprietor of the tugs \u201cMargaret,\u201d \u201cMargaret M,-\u2019 \u2019\u2019Conqueror No.2\u201d and \u201cDauntless.\u2019\"\u2019 Funeral op the Late Revd.Father McManus.\u2014Oneof the largestfunerals seen here for a long time past was that of Revd.Father McManus, of St.Patrick's Church, which took place yesterday morning.The sacred edifice was heavily draped for the occasion in black, white and purple, and the deceased gentleman waa robed in the priestly habit.The Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Revd.Father Rosabach, Rector of St.That Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly everybody at this season.The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the energetic become enervated.You know just what we mean.Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Tired Feeling by great force of will.But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand Buch strain.Too many people \u201c work on theirpefves,\u201d and the result is seen in unfortunate wrecks marked 9 nervous pros?tration,\u201d in every direction.That tired Feel- ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood ; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body.The necessity of taking Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling js, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it wiR do you is equally beyond question.Remember that Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Is the One Tfue Plood PuriAer.All druggists.$1.Prepared only by C.I.Hood fiCo,, J-P ass.-\t~\t\u201eT,.are eusy to tako.easy liOOd S FlllS to operate, a cents.for their support being divided among them.With some immaterial alterations this law continued for twenty years except that in 1877 by chapter 12, section 10, it was enacted \u2022\u201cThat in no case a Protestant ratepayer should be obliged to pay for a Catholic school, or a Catholic ratepayer fer a Protestant school,\u201d these statutes were consolidated and re-enacted in 1881.These statutes contain the rights and privileges which the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council by the decision of the 29th of January have decided are affected, and w hich the ininority iu Manitoba ask to have restored.Then came the Acts of 1890, which confiscate all school property in all the districts which do not submit their schools to the new law, even though the school property may have been acquired by Catholics with their own money, and profess to abolish Roman Catholic and Protestant schools and to put in place of them Public schools.Are they Public schools, or are they Protestant ?I give you the following statistics, from the report of the Department of Education of the Manitoba Government of 1894 : \u2014 School districts in Operation.884 Schools closed with Religious Exercises.594 Schools closed with Prayer.ri45 Schools where Bible used.533 Schools Teaching Ten Commandments.272 Schools giving Moral Instruction.645 These statistics prove conclusively that the schools, established in the Province of Manitoba under the Act of 1899, arc Protestant : that is to say, sectarian schools.Baptis's object to any Government grant being made for the support of sectarian schools, hnt this principle is not at present involved in the Manitobaqurstion, the dispute being between sectarian schools, Protestant and Catholic, not between national and sec tarian schools.Owing to the sparse population and the great distances which prevail in Manitoba, schools cannot be kept open without Government aid.The total cost of the Protestant secUrian schools in Manitoba during 1894 was $134.313.42.of this the Government contributed $101,013.46.If the contention of the Baptists were applied in Manitoba, os there arc none but *ectariau Persecution is, any means used to coerce the conscience, whether by burning tbc body at the stake as Calvin burned Servelus, drowning the maiden Margaret Wilsou at Wigtoun Sands by Claverhouse, burning Latimer and Ridley at the stake by Queen Mary, or during the reign of Queen Victoria, taxing men in Manitoba to support schools which teach doctrines abhorent to them.Since the second century it has been a constant struggle on the part of the Church to attain the teleranee outlined in the above quotations, in this struggle Baptists are and always have been in the van.Laying aside the question of \u201cparliamentary compact,\u201d and considering the question merely from the standpoint of toleration, the question for Baptists is Are we willing that the minority in Manitoba should have their fair proportion of the funds contributed hy themselves through direct and redirect taxation for the support of their Separate schools ?Some of your readers may ask if the position of the Catholics and Protestants in the Province of Manitoba were reversed would the Catholics practice complete tolerance ?The precept is, \u201cDo unto others as ye would that they should do unto you.\u201d Not, \u201cDo as you are afraid you might be done unto under certain circumstances which have not occurred.\u201d A writer has said, the highest kind of toleration is \u201ctoleration of the intolerant.\u201d This is ths kind of toleration Baptists should be proud to practise.Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion and lu-adache easily cured by Hop Bitters.Fact.The Henley Regatta.Henley is the foremost amateur rowing egatta in the world.It was established in 1839 by the citizens of Henley contributing 100 guineas for the purchase of a trophy, 1 which became the grand challenge cup, to be f raced for annually by eight-oared crews f Subsequently other trophies were added : t In \u201942, .Stewards\u2019 College .cup for fours : l diamond challeuge sculls in \u201944 ; silver gob^ lets for pair oars in \u201945 ; also, the ladies\u2019 I challenge plate for eight-oared crews ; in \u20194'_ I visitors' challenge cup for fours ; in ^35, | \\Vyfold challenge cup for fours ; in \u201968, I Thames challenge cup for eights.Of these !all are open to the world except the ladies\u2019 plate, to which only English \u2019varsity, coUege and public school eights are eligiole.The visitors\u2019 cup is open only to college and 1 school crews.THE WORLD'S BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Hanyftdi Jànos 25 years\u2019 Success in Canada.SIgMt Reputation All Ovox The World.\\ CAUTION : None gtfffine without the signature of the fiim \u201eÀndreûÔ Sa*lehner\u201c on the label.June 19, 189u.There\u2019s a Satisfaction that about fe.ding stylishly dressed, every body can enjoy who uses.Fibre Chamois.« in their gowns and wrap®, because it ] k¦ forwarded cn Montreal .\t.Matter for registration qnuet be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the \u201c\u201c\u2018b No registered matter is sent by Grand Trunk at 11.00 A.M.and by Canadian Pacific at 9.30 P'S The Registered Mail for MontreaUnd the West, at night, is despatched per the Grand Trunk Railway, and is cloeed here at 6.30 P.M\t____________________ For Great Britain, Franco.Ac, Cloeod at Quoboc.Pick Stkamsb Lkavino \t\t\t\t\ta.'\t\t JumlO.1896\t\t19.22,24-0 1\t\t1 Mouday.Tuesday.Thursday .44 Sunday .Monday.Tuesday .Thursday.44 Sunday .Monday.Tuesday .Thursday .44 Sunday .Monday.Tuesday.Thursday.44 Sunday .St.Louis, American.Columbia, H.Am.Pkt.Lucania.Cunard.La Bourgogne, Gen.Trans Vancouver, Dominion.St.Paul, American.Normama, H.Am.Pk.Paris, American.La Touraine, Gen.Tran.Sardinian, Allan.New York, American.Augusta Victoria, H.A.Campania, Cunard.La Gascogne,Genl.Trans.Labrador, Dominion.St.Louis, American.Fuerst Bismarck, Ham.A.Umbria, Cunard.La Bretagne, Gen.Trans.9 30 P.M.9 30 p.m.9 80 P.M.9 30 P.M.10 00 A.M.9 30 P.M.9\t39 P.M.9 30 P.M.9 30 P.M.10\t00 A.M.9 30 p.M.9\t30 P.M.9 30 P.M.9 30 P.M.10\t00 A.M.9 30 P.M.9 30 P.M.9 30 p.m.9 SO P.M.10 00 a.m.Parisian,'Allan.New York.\tWednesday, 8 do\tThursday, 4 do\tSaturday,\t6 do\tdo\t6 Rimouski.\tSunday,\t7 New York.\tWednesday, 10 do\tThursday, 11 do\tSaturday, 18 do\tdo\t13 Rimouski.\tSunday,\t14 ¦'Ttw York .\tWednesday, 17 do\tI\u2019liutsday, 18 do\tSaturday, 20 do\tdo\t20 Rimouski.\tSunday,\t21 New York.\tWednesday, 24 do\tThursday, 25 do\tSaturday, 27 do\tdo\t27 Rimouski.\tSunday,\t28 7 00 A.M.4 00 A.M.9 (0 A.M.4 0J A.M.9 00 P.M.7\t00 a.m.8\t00 A.M.7 00 A M.12 15 A.M.9\t00 P.M.7 00 A.M.4 00 a.m.9 00 a.m.4 (0 A.M.9 00 P.M.7\t00 A.M.8\t00 A.M.6 30 A.M.9\t00 A.M.9 00 P.M.The milk men and milk mer- chants of the City of Quebec and the neighboring parishes, who sell milk in the said city, are hereby notified that in virtue cf the By-law of the City of Quebec.No.827.they roust procure on or before the Thirtieth oay of May instant, a license for the year beginniner on the 1st of May last, for which they shall pay one dollar and for this purpose they must apply o the undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN, Veterinary Surgeon and Milk Inspector.Beard of Health Office, 65 St.Ur»u!e Street Between the hours of 9 and 11 A.M.and 4 P.M.By order, H J.J B.CHOCINARD, City Clerk.May 20, 18P6.____________tJyl Public Notice.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the service of reiroving dead animals rrom within the city limits, may apply to Mr.Eleear Magnan, No.192 St.Margaret street, or by Telephone No.2179.JOS.COTE.Secretary of the Beard of Health.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May20, 1896.___________ NOTICE I PLANTS, FLOWERS, DESIGNS AND Decorations can always be got at \u2014 The Sillery Nurseries, ST.LOUIS ROAD.Txlethons 295.P.O.Address : Bergervilie April 4, 1896_________janlG-Fm PFEIFFER\u2019S STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUNDRY.Shirts, Collars and Cnffe INICELY LAUNPRIED LADIES\u2019 SHIRT WAISTS LAUNDRI-ed equal to new, we have the latest improved machines for finishing same Lace curtains handled with the greatest of care, tinted to any desired shade.Dress Goods and Suits dyed and pressed in a superior manner.Feathers dyed and curled in all the fashion able shades.Blankets cleaned and finished like new.Carpets cleaned by our process will last longer than those cleaned by hand, and will guarantee perfect satisfaction, machines running every day all the year round.Orders for scouring, laundering and carpet cleaning can be filled within ten hours.We make a speciality of first-class work in all the above lines.Experienced help in the different departments.PA TROXIZE HOME INDUSTRY.Models.3>J\"o*X7gr\tTor Solo Agents for the following makes : Xxxfl^peotloxx l Columbias, Warwicks, _ Massey Harris, E.& D\u2018,\tComets, Dayton,\tHyslops, Crescents.\tAtftelope, 86 DIFFERENT MODELS, ALL PRICES.THE V.& B.Telephone 190.-jo(- SPORTING GOODS CO.51 FABRIQUE STREET.|\tFor Newfoundland, Australia, &e.\t I For Newfoundland\t\tLeave Halifax\t I