Quebec morning chronicle, 23 juin 1896, mardi 23 juin 1896

[" iirta t YOL.L.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896.NO.18,398.CANADIAN ^ ^Pacific WILL FOR x>on£Xva\u2019xox>a' Issae Round Trip Tickets »t SINGLE PARK fro be conserved.Yours, etc., M.W.G.Purser.Coburg, June 6th.CITY AND UimiGT TE»8 \u2014The steamer \u201cCarolina\u201d leaves to morrow at 8.30 a.m.for Saguenay.\u2014In the Police Court yesterday, a woman charged with threatening to assault a neighbor, was sent to jail in the abeeuce of bail.Hot Weather \u2014G.R.Renfrew A Co.are advertising a large stock of straw and light felt hats for the warm weather.\u2014See advt.Notice.\u2014The public will please take notice that the merchants of St.Roch and St.Sauveur will keep their establishments open on the 24th instant as usnal.Real Estate\u2014J.U.Gregory, Esq., has purchased the Levesque property at River Ouelie, including the wharf, hotel and extensive fishing properties.The C.W.A.Meet.\u2014The attention of our readers is requested to the advertisement of the C.W.A.Meet events which appears in another column.It makes interesting reading.\u2014 Majestic and Teutonic Bicycles, and sundries or accessories.We are daily receiving from American makers new supplies io there lines, including the latest in Lamps, Brakes, Balances to keep front wheel straight ahead, etc.H.A J.Young, Bridge Street.Recorder\u2019s Court.Yesterday.\u2014A man named Gagne who was drank and brandish-ing about a revolver made default and \u2022 bench warrant was issued.George Williams, drunk, discharged ; John Payne, Joseph Bourbeau and Joseph Roberge, $5 and costs each ; Jean Lortie, an old offender, $10.Patrick Shehyn and Charles Ericksen were fined $2 each.Accidents.\u2014A young lady was struck by a bag of flour thrown from a store on Dal-housie street on Saturday night and was knocked senseless.-Mr.Frederick had hia shoulder dislocated the same night by being thrown out of bis vehicle on St.Valier street.He was taken to the Hotel Dien Hospital.- A runaway horse on St.Anne street yesterday threw his driver out of the waggon, and the latter was badly smashed.The A.A.Examinations\u2014At the recent examinations of McGill College for the A.A.diploma and matriculation in the different faculties, the following pupils of the Quebec High School obtained the A.A.diploma :\u2014 Under eighteen, Joseph H.Copeman, Horatio Walker i over eighteen, J.O.Lefebvre, Franklin Gray, H.P.Hicks.Paseed the examination for matriculation in arts, Joseph H.Copeman, J.F.Lefebvre, H.Walker ; passed the examination for matriculation in medicine, Franklin Gray, H.P.Hicks.Windsor Salt for Table and Dairy Surest and Best.OPINIONS OP THB PEOPLE.To the Editor and Publisher of The Quebec Gazette.Dear Sir, \u2014The Board of Directors desire to express their thanks and earnest appreciation of your kindness in sending us your paper for use in onr Reading Room, where, in the course of every year, some twenty thousand seamen see the various files of papers generously contributed by the publishers from various ports throughout the world, and we cannot tel) you how eagerly they are sought for and read.We are just moving \u2018 into onr new and enlarged quarters and take the liberty ot sending you a copy of the Mission paper, containing a description of the work, etc.Your valued journal will be needed now more than ever, as it is of great benefit to the work of the Mission, and will be placed on a neat file and have a prominent place in our new Reading Room.The Reading Room is a very important feature and factor of the work ; attracting, as it does, many seamen under the hearing and influence of the Gospel, and it is our sincere desire and effort to maiotain its present high standard of usefulness./ Very truly.B.W.Jenkins, Secretary.Port Mission for Seamen, Baltimore, Md., June 15th, 1896.There are more cures made with Hop Bitters than all other medicines.Doubt not.Try it.A beggar\u2019s rags may cover as much pride as an alderman\u2019s gown.\u2014Spurgeon.When the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters.The Lovely Daughter\u2014\u201cWhy don\u2019t you want us to marry until Fall, papa?\u201d The Wise Father\u2014\u201cBecause if you marry then the weather will be getting warm about the time bis love grows cold, and you won\u2019t notice the change so much.\u201d\u2014Indianapolis Journal.\u201cI didn\u2019t know you were so accomplished a linguist,\u201d he remarked, as he glanced at the paper she was reading.\u201cI don\u2019t make any pretensions in that direction,\u201d she answered.\u201cBut that is a Russian newspaper you had picked up.\u201d \u201cWhy, so it is, she answered in surprise \u201cI thought it was a dialect story.\u201d\u2014Sketch.Bride (after the return from the bridal tour)\u2014\u201cI see by this medical work that a mao requires eight hours sleep and a woman ten.\u201d Bridegroom\u2014\u201cYes.Tvereadlhatsome-where myself.\u201d Bride\u2014\u201cHow nice ! You can get up every morning and have the lira made and the breakfast ready before it is time for me to get up.\u201d \u2014Tid-BUf.I THE MORNING CHROKlCTJS.TU^suaic, trujiis- z*, io^o.^5» mm* SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Kid Gloves\u2014Glover, Fry y Toll Gate, Déé Glacis and D\u2019Youville streets aud ihat part of St.EüsUohe and St.Augustin streets comprising between St.George street aud St.John street, at Nap.Dery, 506 St.John street.For polling district No.7, comprising all D\u2019Alguillon street, at Victor Marier, c< rder of Ste.Marie and IVAiguillon streets^ For polling district No.8, comprising all that part of Richelieu street from St.George street until D.Saiaberry street, at Amand Robitaille, 175 Richelieu street.Fflr polling district No.9, comprising all that part of St.Oliver street from St.George street outil DoSalabcrry street, and St.Mary and Ste.Madeleine streets, at Louis Paradis, 206 St.Oliver street.For polling district No.10.comprising Latourelle, Sutherland and Boulevard streets, at Achille Marcoux, 166 Latourelle street.For polling district No.11, comprising Ste, Ceoile, St.Real, Ste.Clairé, Deligny and Racine streets, at Louis Robitaille, 54 Ste.Cecile street.\t.\t\u201e For polling district No.13,comprieing all that part of Ste.Genevieve Hill from St.John street nntil St.George street, St George street, part of St.Augustin street from the stairs until St.George street, that part of Richelieu,- St.Olivier streets com Srises between des Glacis street and St.ieorge street nntil Cliff View Place and Cliff View Place : at Gaudias Chretien, 14 Cote d\u2019Abraham.For polling district No.13, comprising the south side of St.John street from St.John a gate until S: Fov toll g tie and DiStUberry street t at Mrj.E im.lîcauinout, 349 St.John street.For polling disîriît No.14, comprising St.Joachim, S'ewart streets, p»rt of d\u2019Youville street from St.John street ofitil St.Patrick Street aud that part of St.E.isiache and St.Augustin streets, comprises botw\u2019ean Sc.John street an 1 Artillery streets; at Francois Lepinc, 35 S\\ Joichim s'reel For pdling district No 13, comprising St.Patrick, O'Connell, Jupi er street, part of Ste.G*nevieve Hill, comprises between Si.John street and St.-Pabrivk street a at Ama file Gilbert, 1*2:) SvPutrick street.For potting drirr et N >.10, Cimprising the north side of Artillery street, St.Simon street, the part of St.Michael, d\u2019Artigny, Lachevrotierean 1 lîirihelot streets between St Patrick and Artillery streets, and Drolet street : at Jos.Power, 24 Artillery street For polling district - No.17, comprising St.Gabriel, Burton; Prévost and the part of Scott and Claire Fontaine streets from St.John street until the middle of Artillery street : at PierreJSt.Hilaire, 22 St.Gabriel street.For polling diitrict No 18.comprising the north part of ihe municipility of Notre Dame de Quebec, otherwise called Banlieu of the City oi Quebic: at Felix L Hérault, Paqu ;t\u2019a house, Mont-Pleasant village, Ban-lieu.QUfflBSO WfflST- ST.PETER\u2019S WiRD.For polling district No.1\u2014Comprising the following, streets St.Valier street, from St.Roch street to its junction with St.Paul street, S'.Nicholas street, Lacroix street, Ancieu Chantier street, Bath street, Henderson street, Market street, St.fioch street (east side),Assurance street, Place d\u2019Orleans, Ramsay street, Brewery Line, St.Paul street from St.Rooh street to its junction with St.Valier street, at the house of Thomas Bédard, 307 St.Paul street.For polling district No.2\u2014CumprL'.ng the following streets j\u2014Cunoterie IliP, St.Thomas street, Bateau stiver.Si.Paul street from its junction with St,.Valier street to intersection with St.Peter street ; Dain-bourges Hill, St.Andrew\u2019s street, Soua-Ie-Cap street from No.1 to No.37 inclusively, at the house of Mrs.Wm.Convey, 147 St., Paul street.For polling district No.3-Comprising the following streets St.Paul street (east of St.Peter street), St.James street.Bell\u2019s Lane, Sault-au-Matelot street, St.Peter street, (from St.James street north to River St.Charles), Prince of Wales street.Sous-le Cap street (from No 37 to No.71 inclusively), at the house of William Savard, 11 St.James street.For polling district No.4\u2014Comprising tho following streets :\u2014St.Peter street, from St.James\u2018south to Du Porche street, Dal-housie street south to Da Porche street, St.Antoine street and Mountain Hill, east of SL Peter street, and Da Porche street, at the house of G.M.Webster, 93 Dalhousie street.For polling district No.6\u2014Comprising the following streets Mountain Hill, west of St.Peter street, Notre Dame street, Notre Dame Square, Sous le-Fort street, east tide, from St.Peter street to Little Cb&mplaia street, and Champlain street steps, at the house of Hugh U\u2019Donnell, 23 Notre Dame st reel.For polling district No.6\u2014Comprising the following streets :\u2014Finlay Market, Union street, St.Peter street, from Du Porche street south to Sous le-Fort street on both sides, Sous le Fort street, from St.Peter street to River St.Lawrence, east side, Dal-houaie street, from Porche street south to Sous-le Fort street, at the house of Elzéar Paquet, No.3 Finlay Market Place.CHAMPLAIN WARD.For polling district No.7\u2014Comprising the following streets : \u2014 Champlain Market, Champlain Market Place, Sous le-Fort street (west side), Little Champlain street, Champlain street south to Queen\u2019s wharf, at the house of Robert Paul, 40 Champlain Market Place.For polling district No.8\u2014Comprising Champlain street, from Queen's wharf to Ellis\u2019 wharf, on water side, and to No.392 on rock side, at the house of Michael Uuck, No.326 Champlain street.For polling district No.9 \u2014Comprising Champlain street, from Ellis\u2019 wharf to 587 on water side, from No.392 to No.670 on the rock side, at the house of Patrick Ryan, 542 Champlain street.For polling district No.10\u2014Comprising Champlain street, from'jNo.587, water side, to city limits ; from No.670, rock side, to city limits, at the house of Alfred Dubois, No.7*28 Champlain street.MONTCALM WARD.F^r polling district No.11\u2014Comprising the following streets -.\u2014Artillery street (south side) \u201cffom 8t.Eustache street west to d\u2019Artigny street ; St.Julia from St.Eustache street west to d\u2019Artigny street ; St.Atnabie street from St.Augustin street west to d\u2019Artigny street ; Grande Allée from St.Louis gate west to d\u2019Artigny street ; Conroy street, St.Eustache street from Artillery street to Grande Allés ; St.Augustin street from Artillery street to Grande Allée ; d\u2019Artigny street (east side) from Artillery street to Grande Ailée, at the house of Samuel Murray, No.43 St.Julia street.For polling district No.12\u2014Comprising the following streets Artillery street from d\u2019Artigny street west to Scott street ; St.A mable 'street from d\u2019Artigny street west to Scott street ; St.Jolu street from d\u2019Artigny street west to St.Michael street ; Grande street west to Lâche» vrotiere street j St.Michael street, south of Artillery street ; d\u2019Artigny street (west side) from Artillery street to Grande Allée* at the house of Peter Murphy,40 St.Michael street.For polling district No.13\u2014Comprising the following streets Grande Allée from Laohevrotiere street to city limits ; Plessis street, Bon Pasteur street, Lachevrotiere street from Artillery street to Grande Allée, at the house of Mrs.Widow Aicrow, No.79 Scott street.KAN LIEU.For polling district No.14\u2014Bounded on the north by a line passing through the centre of Artillery street and its prolongation to the western limita of the said Banlieu ; on the east by the City of Quebec, to the south by the Cime du Cap, to the west partly by the parish of 8t.Columba de Sillery and partly by the parish of Ste.Foye, at the house of John Fairbairn, Plains of Abraham.For polling district No.15\u2014Uomprieing the eastern portion of the parish of Notre Dame de Québec (Banlieu), bounded on the north by the Cime du Cap, on the south by the River St.Lawrence ; on the east by the City of Quebec and on the west by the parish of St.Columba do Sillery, at the house of Miss Mahony, Hall's Booms.F.SIMARD\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT ! aauLLjp BRANCH STORE 80.28 FABRIQUE STREET, NOW OPEN.IS SUMMER NOVELTIES.J-TTST RZSOSX'VSX).FANCY DRESDEN CREPONS, in all the Newest Colorings.- FITTEST ID RESIDE 1ST EEEC^JLE.\t-\t.PATTERNS IN FANCY SILKS for Dresses and Blouses, Pure Silk, HOUSe FumishinS: worth 40c., for 22£c.\t' Ladies Blouse Waists, Suit wltfr Detachable Ooll&rs and Cuffa.AND OTHER.AÆexx\u2019s FKKxrxxlflslxlzxg».Fancy Summer Suitings and Pantlnffs.\t.\t., Men's Neckwear.Men\u2019s Underwear.Men's Cambric Shirts.Men\u2019s Collars and Cuffs.HARDWARE I Of Every Description.0».REMEMBER FRIDAY IS OUR ONE PRICE ONLY.BARGAIN DAY -^0 TELfiPHONE 2157.-ALSO- McOlary\u2019s Cooking Stoves |F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch's.-AN! SP.LOUIS AGADÜJMY.CLOSING EXERCISES.Steel Ranges.ALSO.FULL.LINE Straw HatslFishin«.T?£kle A very brilliant spectacle was witnessed yesterday afternoon by those who were privileged io attend the closing exercises of the St.Louis Academy.The Chaplain of the Institution and of the Bon Pasteur Convent, Revd.Abbé Bernier, presided, and the following charming programme of music, recitations and song was rendered with marked ability by the young ladies of the Institution HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, -AND\u2014- Soua-le Fort Street, Lower Town.FISHING PROORAMME.MEISFS Panama and Palm Leaf Hats.Very Light in Weight Sporting Goods.Call and Get Oar Prices.LADIES\u2019 STRAW SAILORS.CHINIC In All Colors.Hardware Company.May 22, 1896.EOTTS\u2019 * White Straw Boaters.At 50c.Each.Forrest Ac Sons\u2019 Salmon Flies, Rods and Reels.er SPORTSMEN\u2019S REQUISITES.WE HAVE GOT THEM ! QOLF STICKS 1\t\u2019 BALLS 1 rUpper Town.57S.1 Lower Town 44.[Mias Alice O\u2019Done The Rev.Mother Superior of the inatilu-tion crowned Mira Alice Amyot, and the mother of the English graduate placed the drown upon the head of her daughter on the apeoial invitation of the Chaplain and the Rev.Mother Superior.The two graduates of the year, Mias Alice Amyot, daughter of the late Col.G.Amyot, M.P., and Mias Chambers, carried off a large number of valuable prizes in the superior course.The prizes given for Christiau Doctrine by the Cinplain, K«v.Abbé Bernief, were taken by Mies Alice Amyot and Mias Alice Fitz patrick.Those for English and French Literature respectively, presented by R$v.Abbé Cas grain,were awarded to Miss Margaret Jamie son, of St.Ignace, Michigan, and to Miss Alice Amyot.In the Academical English couree, Miss Alice Fitzpatrick carried off the principal prizes, comprising eight volumes in all, while Mi-s Katie tireuier swept tl prizes in the French course.In the model English course Miss Me Kenna took chief prizes and those in the French model course were taken by Miss Coté, Mis* Simard, Miss Dery, Miss Alice Vézina.Amongst the junior prizj winnere wore Misa lunes Stewart, who was awar led a beautiful rose for politeness and correct lingo&ge, Miss \u2022 Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Connie Drum, Miss Felice Carbray, Miss Elsie Young, the Misses Blanche ami Jeanne Lavery, Gcorgiana and Evangeline Lruglois, Marguerite Hamel, Blanche Turcot, Alice Gignsc, etc.Th# first prize for m isic, Beethoven\u2019s oom plete sonatas, richly eucased in the shape of a lyre in Morocco leather binding, which was executed at tho bindery of the Bon Pastenr, was oirried off by Miss Katie Grenier.The silver medal for music, being the tecond prize, was awarded to Mise Trudel, and the third prit*, Mozirt\u2019s sonatas, went to Miss T.Johnston.Amongst the other prize winners for music were Miss Connie Drum, Miss McKenna, Miss H.Co é, Miss L.Talbot, Miss Felice Carbray, Misa E Langlois, and Miss Blanche-Turcot.Before the fiual item of the programme the young lady students were addressed in French by the Rev.Abbé Bsruier and in English by Mr.Chambers.MUSLIN SUN HATS.STRAW HATS.Flowers !, Veilings PARASOLS I CHIUm JACK TABS Wlt*\u2018C6l6«edr Bands.Jew Shapes I\u2014-Low Prices 1 C.«.RENFREW & GO., BEHAN BROTHERS.Semi-innual Cheap Sale 1 For One Hontk On\u2019y.BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ! 35 & 87 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, \u2014AND\u2014 5 KING STREET, EAST, TORONTO.J une 23,1S96.JUST RECEIVED 1 king A' Lirge Assortment of Bicycle Stockings, all prices.Sweaters, all colore.Half and Whole Sleeves, from 5rtc.up.One Case, from New York, of Light Walki Sticks Summer Vests, all prices; > ' Light Coats for Office wear.Belts, Sashes and Cummerbunds.Summer Neck Wear, 3 for 25c.Latest Styles in Collars and Cuffs.Boating and Fishing Shirts.Fine range of Fancy Tweed and Worsted Suitings.SW Waterproof'Coats 20% dis.Silk Umbrellas, - Gaiters, Leggings, Rugs and Shawls, Mosquito Cape.\t.Some Special Linee we are offering at lees tbaheoet of manufacture We invite particular attention to our stock of Ladies\u2019 Drees Goods, and our Hosiery and Underwear Departments, in bath of which the Newest Goods are reduced to Nominal Prices.Friday Each Week, BARGAIN DAY.Cash Only ! BEHAN BROTHERS.June 18,1896.John Darlington, OPPOSITE PORT OFFICE.Jane 20, 1896.-\u2022 TADOUSAC HOTEL, Owned and operated by the HicMen & Ontario Navigation Go.FOR EASY COPYING Opens JUNE 15th Instant.Sailor Collars I PRISM BRI Mil» Ml All the above Goods are in great demand at the present time and will be found first-class qua* lity, while prices are low in accordance with a STRICTLY GASH business.High School Sports.Thfraiwual games uf the Buys\u2019 High School took place yesrerday ou tlvj grounds of the Q A.A.A., which had been placed-at their disposal by t ho! Commit tee of the Association, which is always desirous to encourage athletics among the younger members of the com-mu.iiiy.^'» A- fi .e day and the preaepce of nniiy speot-itore encouraged the contestants in their efforts.His Excellency*, the Governor-General gave his patronage to the event, and in addition was present dnring thé after noon, accompanied by Ien, Professional.T\u2014 Two Mile, Tandi in.Championship, Amateur.\t_\t» 8\u2014\tOne Mile, Handicap, Professional.9\u2014\tOne Mile, Open, Amateur.8 P.M.\u2014Open air comert on Dufferin Terrace, ba-ds, etc , and distribution of prizes by His Worship the Mayor.Illumination of Warships and Fireworks.Walter L.Main\u2019s Circus, Plaiasof Abraham.FRIDAY, 3rd July.10 A.M\u2014Fxcursicns to La Bonne Ste.Anne by rail or wheel.2 P M \u2014 Ride round Cap Rouge on wheels.8\tP.M.\u2014Lantern Parade in Fancy Costume.SATURDAY, 3rd July.9\tA.M.\u2014Rides to Lake Calvert and Chaudière Falls, visiting Fortifications at Levis and St.Joseph on the way.Excursions to Lake St.John and the Saguenay, and to the salt breezes and s«a beaches of Ca-.couna, Murray Bav, 4 c.Regatta at Lake St Joseph, &o, &c.Evening-Bond on Terrace, &c.StLirflNG.f>ru.i=» a tvt i*/r m OT* OOIMO roH-T?: L Overture\u2014By the Combined Bands of the R.C A., Q.O.C.Hussars, 8th Royal Rifles, 9th Batt.Voltigueurs, H.M.S.\u201cCreicent\u201d Band, and \u201cWanderers\u201d Band, of ioronto.2.\tQuartette.Messrs.R.4 J.Timmons, O\u2019Donnell and Horan 3.\tSong in Character.Louis Rubinstein, Montreal 4.\tCornet Solo.Lady Gianelli, Toronto 5.\tGrand Fantasia on popular nautical songs\u2014\u2018The Flying Squadron\u201d.A 10 Minutes with Nichol and Shepherd.M.A.A A.Montreal 7.\tC.W.A.Meet, specially written for the Association, an 1 dedicated to the Q.B.C.The Combined Bunds.J.Vezina (compoeer).\u201e 8.\tCharacter Song.C Baxter, * \u2018Wanderers, \u201d ToronRT 9.\t11 Minutes Fun with Grant and Hickey.M.A.A.A.10.Xylophone Solo.Bandsman Wall ice IL Imitations of Sol Smith Russell.By D.J.^Watson,.M.B.C.12.Comical Song.n* J- Lainb IS.\u201cThings We Eat and Onn*\u2019.B>' Ji,n Lambkin 14.\t\u201cQuebec Winter Carnival Galop\u201d.Lhe Combined Bands 15.\tGRAND FINALE\u2014To conclude with the greatest competition of the Meet.\u2022\u2022 «FSKS O.A.KZ)\t\u201d 1st prize, 2 Gold Medal* ; 2nd.2 Silver MedaU : 3rd, Case Claret.10 Couples Already Entered-CHANT NATIONALE\u2014\u201cGOD SA VF.THE QUEEN,\" by the audience accompanied by the Combined Banda.Admission 25c.Reserved Seats 25c.and COc.extra.Plan of Rink on Sale Thursday, at Mr.J.E.Walsh's Bookstore, John street.Seats ran be secured in advance on application to the Secretary at 35 cents per seat The Èn of the Grand Stand will be opened in Que.t, June ICth.Advance applications will be numbered and filed.Orders will on orening of sale be filled in the order in which they were received.Cash must accompany all orders.Not more than ten seats will be sold to one individual, except secretaries of affiliated C.W.A.clubs.For entry blanks, programmée containing full information, hotel accommodation, and all details, addn-as : ROBERT HUNTER, Sec.Meet Oommlttee, 28 Looia St., Quebec.June 23.18S6.\t.Admission to Grounds, 50 cts.Seats on Grand Stand, 25 cts.extra.L).iVÆORGrAJNf TAILOR.jaXjSO'TOXl.Ci : Please honor me with the expression of your confidence by recording your vote in my favor for your new outfit that you have promised yourself.Poll House, Place d\u2019Armes.Be careful how you cross, as the crossing is very slippery.In the heat of excitement, every good voter should endeavor to be cool, and change his entire outfit, as changes are gcod, and allowed by the Medical Faculty te be moat beneficial to health ; and they also encourage business, which I have found it my duty to enoourrge by preparing $100,000 assortment to supply the active and live voters that appreciate a good thing at a good liberal discount.J une 22,1896.x ! THE HYSLOP IS THE BEST, And it is Canadian.THE ANDERSQN BRAKE Is Fitted to it, and Just Suits Quebec Hills.See Oup Prices : HYSLOP (Ladies\u2019and Gents\u2019) with Anderson Brake.$103 REGENT (Ladies\u2019 and Genes\u2019).$30 FLEET (Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019).$70 Standard Goods at Standard Prices ! HYSLOP, SON & McBURNBY, TORONTO, ONT.V.A B.SPOUTING GOODS CO., SOLE AGENTS, QUEBEC & DISTRICT.JuTW> 13» 1896-\tmpllS-eod-Cm Old Gold Slum TlMCCt.W.S.Kimball & Co., Rochester, N.Y.-)of- OCtAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.DjUc Steamship Arrived at\tFrom June 22\u2014Kensington New York Antwerp Probnbllitlt* for the Next 24 Hoars tar Che Ht.Lawrence.Etc.Etc.Toeonto.June 22.11.00 pm.\u2014Lower St Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Freoh west and north-west winds ; fair weather.Allah Line\u2014Sarsiatian\u2014The ss \u201cSarma-tian,\u201d Captain J M Johnston, from Glasgow, 11th June, passed Matane light at 1 p m.Due in port this morning.Beaver 1 ink\u2014Lakh Winnipeg\u2014The \u201cLake Winnipeg,\u201dCaptain Taylor, left Liver-|kx)1 on Sunday, tor Quebec and Montreal, with 175 passengers and general cargo.Lake Superior\u2014The ss \u201cLake Superior.\u201d Captain Win Stewart, passed Cape Race at 11 p m on Saturday.Due in port to-day.Dominion Line\u2014Ottoman\u2014The ss \u201cOttoman, Captain J James, from Montreal, June 13, with a shipment of 934 cattle and 74 horses, passed Kinsale at 9 a m Monday, June 22nd, with the loss of one bullock.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Orinoco\u2014 The ss \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at Bermuda, from New York, at 7 a m, last Sunday.A Popular Captain\u2014The Boston Post, of June 9, says :\u2014There sailed out of Boston harbor on Saturday the good steamship \u201cSpecialist\u201d bound for Quebec.Commanding her is one of the bravest men ever weathered a gale.And Captain John Evans is hospitable too, white in port, and up to the time he sailed he entertained with a lavish hand.Friday he had as guests W H Archer and party.In the evening a spread was prepared by the four Chinese stewards of the snip, and nothing was left undone to make the occasion one long to be remembered by the Captain\u2019s guests.The Captain likes Boston on this, his first visit, and expects to come here again soon.He is about 40 yearn of age and is an cut and out deep sea sailor, whole-souled, free-hearted and generous almost to a fault.His going was such \u201csweet sorrow\u201d to his many friends that his coming again would be pleasant even in the anticipation.\u201d [The ss \u201cSpecialist,\u201d Captain Evans, is now loading at thin port.\u2014Ed Af C.] Courant\u2014Dover, June 20\u2014Passed bark \u201cCourant,\" Hansen, from Quebec for Liverpool.[Bark \u201cCourant\u201d left Quebec on the 9th instant, and would therefore have made the run to Dover in eleven days\u2014Ed Af C.] Glknlivkt\u2014The ss \u201cGlenlivet,\u201d Captain Chase, left for Sydney, this morning.Launch\u2014Detroit, Mich, June 20\u2014The great steel steamship \u201cSenator,\u201d the largest ever built on the lakes, went into the River from Detroit Dry Dock Company\u2019s Wyndatt shipyard at noon to-day.The \u201cSenator\u2019s\u201d\u2019 dimensions are length over all 424 feet, keel 400 feet, beam 45 feet 6 inches, depth 28 feet.Her engines will be of triple expansion type, her cylinders are 22.36 and 58 inches respectively in diameter with 41 inches stroke.The boilers measurirg 13 feet 6 inches by 12 feet, each will furnish a steam pressure of 163 pounds to the iquare inch, her propeller wheel measures 14 feet in diameter and she will have a carrying capacity of 4,400 tons in a mean draught of 16 fee\".It is expected that she will be able to make 13 miles an hour.Her cost will be $265,-000.Missing\u2014Seattle, Wash, June 22\u2014No news has been beard from the Alaska Packing Association\u2019s steamer \u201cRoyal,\u201d Captain Charles Williams, which sailed from San Francisco, May 7 to Chigwick, about 300 miles from Kadiak, Alaska.It is generally believed the \u201cRoyal\u201d has been lost with all on beard.Spoken\u2014London, June 18\u2014In lat 14N, long 20 W, bark \u201cChrysolite\u201d Thurstad, from Sunderland for Quebec.Survey\u2014The ss \u201cRepton\u201d was placed in the Princess Louise Basin, yesterday, and Messrs E C Fry, Lloyd\u2019s Agent, and \\Ym Simmons, Portwarden, held a survey.The vessel\u2019s bottom was examined by a diver who reported it damaged and the surveyors have ordered the cargo to be discharged and the ship to be placed in the Graving Dock for examination and repairs.Tows\u2014Bark \u201cOlaf Treygvasen,\u201d Captain Gertsen, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port, yesterday afternoon, in tow of tug \u201cKel>el\"-Tug \u201cSpray\u201d arnved from Chambly, yesterday, with four canal boat*, coal laden in tow, and left during the afternoon.with two canal boats and a bateau for Three Rivers and threq schooners for Montreal in tow-Bark Angela, Captain Boers, from Havre, was towed into the Saguenay yesterday, by tug \u201cEureka.\u201d Tiber\u2014The ss \u201cTiber,\u201d Captain J Delisle, arrived irT oort at 6 00 u in v^terdav from St No* 2 Barley, at 33c nominal.No.1 Flax SSIxr«^»iÎ R^.\t|S^.>« «1° >\u201c ««¦ Pri?» T«ott.y s«d.cargo.Reports :\u2014\u201cLeft St John\u2019s on the evening of the 10th inst, experienced fog of coast of Newfoundland, which compelled off the us to lay to at night on account of numerous iceberg laying off the coast there.Reached Pictou on the 14th inst.and after completing cargo sailed at 6 p m the 19th.On the 20th at 8 p m, passed off Gaspe the ss .Polino,\u201d bound outward.On the 21»t passed off Cape Chatte one ship and one off Matane, bjth up the river, variable winds with fine weather.During the same night encountered considerable fog with some heavy squalls from thenorth ward, accompAnied by thunder and lihgtning and much rain.8ICSIAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT Quebec.June 22, 1826.Father Point [157i]\u2014Raining ; south wind.Inward at 8 am, one bark in tow.Metis [1761]\u2014Cloudy ; south-west wind.Inward at 3 p m, str Sarmatian.Mats ne [199$]\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Inward at noon, str Acadian.Cape Magdalen\t[291 i}\u2014Clear; north-west wind.Inward at 6 a m, str Kingswell.Fame Point [320$]-Clear ; north-west wjnd.Inward at 7 a m.a brigtne (loabpd).Cape Despair [3841\u2014Clear ; south wind.Inward at 1 p in, snip Vincent: Anticosti [323]\u2014Hazy ; east wind.Strs Savoy and Veloda at South Point.Cape Race [82U]\u2014Dense fog ; 15 bergs off here yesterday.To day hazy Inward at 7 p m, Saturday, str Glen Hoad ; at 11 p m, str Beaver ; Sunday at 7 p m.str Annand&le.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] OO TULAS-EZROI-A-L*.Costoms Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom 1 louse, Quebec, June 22, 1896 :\u2014$2,546.97.67 153 31$ 14$ 119* 66 Sterling Exchange\u2014New York, June 22.11.00\ta.m.\u2014At sight, 4.83.Sixty days 4.89.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool June 22, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, demand fair.American Middlings, 3-3132d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, June 22\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 62^ to 61 Duluth Com., 6 to 4.J.Duluth, Preferred, 13 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 156$ to 1561.Postal Telegraph Company, 86 to 84 Wabash, preferred, 14J to 12l Montreal Tele graph Company.167 to 165£.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 90 asked.Montreal Street Railway, 212 to 211 ; sales, 50 shares at 2104.Montreal Gas Company, 188 to 1851.Bell Telephone Company, 156 to 1534.Royal Electric Light Company, ex-div., 1174 asked.Toronto Street Railway, 663 to 66J ; sales, 50 shares at 664 5 5 share* at 67.Bank of Montreal.220$ to 219 ; sales, 24 shares at 2201; 1 share at 220$.Quebec Bank, 120 to 1174- Ontario Bank, 564 offered.Banque du Peuple, 14 to 14- Molson\u2019s Bank, 182 to 178.Bank of Toronto, 234 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 105 asked.Merchants Bank, 1674 to 164.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 160.Banque Nationale, 75 to 663.Union Bank, lOOonered, Bank of Commerce, 127 to 1224.Imperial Bank, 183 to 1814.North-West Land Company, preferred, 50 asked./ Montreal Cotton Company, 133 to 128.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 65 to 55.Dominion Cotton Company, 96 to 91.New York Stock Exchange\u2014June 22\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.D&CF.Gen Electric.Lead.New England Reading.Sugar.Tobacco.New York Stock Market, June 22-Stock market, steadier ; Atcheson.144 ; C B and Q, 784 ; Delaware and Hudson, 1254 \u2022 Delaware and Lackawana, 161$ ; L and N, 50 ; Northwestern, 1034 ; Rock Island, 69$ ; St Paul, 77 St Paul, preferred, 129 ; Union Pacific, 7 Western Union Telegraph, 844- Latest Produce Markets\u2014New York, J une 22\u2014Cotton, futures, steady; sellers, June, at 7.15 ; July, at 7-25 ; Aug, at 7.25 ; Sept at 6.75 Flour market steady and unchanged, receipts, 20,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 bushels.Low extras, at 1.70 to 2.55; city mills, at 4.05 ; city mills patents, at 4.20 to 4.45 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.70 to 2.55 : fair to fancy, at 2.45 to 3.00 ; patents, at 3.70 to3.90 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.40 to 2 90 ; straights, at 2.95 to 3.55 : patents, at 3.76 to 4 30.Rye flour steady ; sellers, at 2.49 to 2.80.Wheat, steady; receipts, 54,-000 bushels ; sales, 770,000 bushels ; sellers.No.2 Red, July, at 634c to 63 7-16c ; Sept, at 634c to 63 15-16c ; Dec, at 654c to 65$e.Rye, quiet; sellers, State, at 48$c fob; No.2 Western, at 40c to 444c fob.Barley, dull ; ungraded Western at 334c to 34c, Corn weak, receipts, 19,000 bushels ; sales, 15,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers, July at 344c ; No.2 at 344c to 354c.Oats, dull ; receipts, 145,000 bushels ; sales, none ; sellers State, at 244c to 27c ; Western, at 224c to 274c.Beef, steady ; family, at 8.50 to 9.00.Pork, steady ; new mess, at 8.75 to 9.C0.Lard, dull ; sellers at 4.35.Butter\u2014Receipts, 19,767 packages ; fairly active and ; unchanged ; fancy firm ; choice fairly active and unchanged ; sellers, State dairy, at 10c to 16c ; creamery, at 114c to 15c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 9,139 packages ; quiet fancy firm and unchanged ; sellers large bid at 5c to 94c ; do new at 5fc to 7c ; do fancy at 94c to 10$c ; do, small old, at 54c to 74c ; do new, at 4c to 7c.Eggs\u2014 Receipts, 14,045 packages ; steady and unchanged ; sellers, State, at 124c.Suga: quiet 5 sellers, crushed, at 5 9-16c ; powdered, at 54 c ; granulated, at 4 15-16c.Chicago, HI, June 22\u2014To-day\u2019s news was generally adverse to the bulls, and wheat at the close showed a decline of le to 14c.Com declined 4c end oats 4c to 9c.Provisions were lower.The estimated receipts for to-morrow are -.\u2014Wheat, 30 cars ; com, 575 cars ; oats, 600 cars ; hogs, 17,000 head.Freights were weak, charters of com to Buffalo were made at 1c to 14c.The leading futures closed as follows ; Wheat, No.2, sellers, June, at 669c ; July, at 564c ; Sept, at 574c.Com\u2014No.2, sellers June, at 279c ; July, at 27$c ; Sept, at 29cZ Oats\u2014No.2, sellers July, at 16$c ; Sept, at 174c to 179c ; May at 2Co.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, July, at 6.974 ; Sept, at 7.15.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs.sellers, July, at 4.06; Sent, 4.20.Short Ribs\u2014ner 100 lbs, sellers, July, at 3.70 ; Sept, at 3.874- Cash quotations were ai follows :\u2014Flour market, firm ; No.2 Spring wheat, at 564c to 57Sc .No.3 Spring wheat at 56.No.2 Red wheat,at 59jc to 614c.No.2 Com.at 278c to 284c.No.2 Oats, at 17c to 174c.No.2 Rye, at 32c nominal.at 2.95.Mess Pork, at 6.00 to 6.95.Lard, at 4.024 ato 4.05.Short Ribs Sides, at 3.70 to 3.75.Dry Salted Shoulders at 3 874 to 4.124.Short Clear Sides, at 3.874 to 4.00.Whiskey, at 1.22.Receipts\u2014Floor, 7,000 barrels; wheat, 3,300 bushels ; com, 198,000 bushels ; oats, 236,000 bushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 20,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 9,000 barrels; wheat, 21.000 bushels; com, 310,000 bushels ; oats.322,000 bushels.; rye, none ; barley, 5,000 bushels ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.Dundee, June 22\u2014Arrived, June 21, steamer Sutherland, Proud, from Montreal.Gaston, June 22\u2014Arrived,June 20, steamer Rydal Holme, from Chatham, NB.^Glasgow, June 22\u2014Arrived steamer Concordia, Mitchell, from Montreal ; steamer Pomeranian, Pickering, from Montteal.Newcastle, Eng.June 22\u2014Arrived, June 21, steamer Eleanor, Fill, from Quebec.Shields, June 20\u2014Arrived, steamer Akaba, Cumow, from Quebec.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Amaais, Easterbrook, Liverpool, June22 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Bengore Head, Brennan, Ardrossan June 22 Fremona, Tail, Shields, June 22 M LBynnell, McLean, Barbados.Juna 10 Sarnia, Aitkin, Hamburg, June 22 SAILED FOR CANADA.Minde, Reinertsen, Rotterdam, June 19 H for FORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 22\u2014SL Glanton, Leisk, New York, Kennedy, ballast.-Tiber, Delisle, Newfoundland, etc, Montreal, general cargo.-Turret Bay, Kittgaard, Sydney, Geo M Webster « co, for Montreal coal.Bark Olaf Trygvasen, Gertsen, Sydney, June 15, F Gunn, coal.\u2014r Angela, Boers, Havre, Price, Bros & co, ballast, in the Saguenay.Canal boat George Golde,-Hoboken, coal, -H E Noel, -, Hoboken, coal.-R K Bloleau,-, Hobokin, coal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Juno 22\u2014Glanton, 1,941, United Kingdon.H Kennedy, Louise Basin -Kingsport.1,119, River Plate, -, Louise Basin.CLEARED.June 22\u2014SS Labrador, MoAuley, Liverpool.W McPherson.-Femdem, Thompson, Manchester, W McPherson.-Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & co; Bark Queen of the East, Sorensen, Glasgow, Price, Bros, & co.Barkt Mary Claasen, Evans, Sydney, CB, master.Tug Petrel, Hurteau, Collins Bay, master.TIDE TVABEE.HIGH WATEB AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141896 \u2022 t \u2022 Retails Everywhere 10 and tk.per Package.17 PRIZE MEDALS.\t-\tMorning\tEvening Monday\t\t.22\t3 25\t4 12 Tuesday\t\t.23\t4 16\t5 0 Wednesday.\t.24\t5 1\t5 44 1 h irsday\t\t.25\t5 44\t6 26 Friday\t\t.26\t6 26\t7 7 Saturday\t\t.27\tm 7 7\t7 47 Sunday\t\t.28\t7 47\t8 28 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up minutes after high water.\t\t\tforty-five Moon s Phaser\u2014F nil Moon Thursday, 25th June, 1.56 p.m.June 2, ItQ-i.tues&fri-tf Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flannelleites, in all colors, to he cleared at Bargain prices at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need for relief.Try it.Windsor Salt Purest and Best.X tV/TPOICTS.Juno 20\u2014Ber ss Glenlivet, Chare, from Sydney\u20142,100 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.June 22\u2014Per canal boat George Goldre, from Hoboken\u2014168 tons coal; Per canal boot H G Noel, from Hoboken-142 toms coal.Per canal boat R H Bloleau\u2014147 tons coal.Per Express Companies\u2014.lune 22\u2014Sundries to H & J Young, do to W A Marsh & co, do to McCall, Shehyn & co, do to W A Maish A co, do to A Dion, do to A Fraser, do to B A Beaupre.do to V & B Sporting Goods Co, do to Latimer A Legare, do to Chinic Hardware Co, do to T Moore, Per Railway Companies\u2014June 22\u2014Sundries to Montmorency Electric Co, do to N Lemieux A Fils,do to Mechanics Supply Co.do to P Gar-neau, Bros A co, do to Montmorency Electric Power Co, do to M Armaly, do to FT Thomas, do to Dominion Corset Mf?Co, do to J Ritchie, do to Montmorency Electric Power Co, do to Dominion Corset Co, do to N Rioux A oo, do to Quebec Susi>ender Co, do to O Rochette, do to F Bloum, do to H D Bany, do to Noel A llagne W Do yle- Mechanics Supply Co, do to Natlces of Strifes, Marriages \u2022¦*1 Deaths.50 cents.No exception w 111 be made to this Irale.BIXiTET.Bender\u2014At 473 St.John street, on June 20th, the wife of F.H.Bender, of a daughter.Letourneau.\u2014On Monday, the 22nd instant, at the age of 22 years and four months, Clarina Drouin, wife of Mr.Louis Letourneau, grocer.Her funeral will leave the residence of her husband.No.8 Smith street, on Thursday, the 25th instant, at 8.45 o\u2019clock a.m.precisely, for St.Koch\u2019s Church and thence to St.Charles Cematery.Relatives and friends are respect-fully requested to attend without further mvi-tation.The deceased was a sister of Alderman Nap.Drouin, and of Messrs.Alexis and Edmond Drouin, of the firm of Drouin, Frère, & Co., wholesale grocers.\t2 That invalid* wife, mother, sister or child, can be made healthy with Hep Bitters.Try it.Has the National Policy Made You Rich ?(Berlin Record.) Berlin can answer this question : Previous to 1879, when the N.P.was adopted, this town had a population of 3,000, contained 20 small factories, employed 300 or 400 hands, and paid out annually for wages, $125,000, chiefly by orders on stores.Look at it today with its population ot 8,500 ; 60 factories, many of the largest of the kind in the Dominion, employing 1,813 hands, paying out annually for wages 8515,500 ; has three new churches, one of which cost $20,000, St.Jerome\u2019s college, three new schoolhouses, hundreds and hundreds of beautiful and costly residences, the finest system of sewers in the Dominion, waterworks, electric light ami gas, electric street railway, miles of cement walks, fine public buildings, beautiful parks, large market buildings and grounds, etc.All of this has been the result of the National Policy, which his indeed made Berlin rich.This has all been accomplished without going into any debt, for we have now the smallest debt of any town of any size in Canada.That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters.See testimony.General abstract truth is the most precious of all blessings ; without it man is blind\u2014it is the eye of reason.\u2014Rousseau.A little Hop Bitters saves big Doctors bills long sickness suffering, and perhaps death.There is nothing so sweet as duty, ami all the best pleasures of life come iu the wake of duties dune.\u2014Jean logelow.Don\u2019t physic, for it weakens and destroys, but use Hop Bitters, that build up, up, up.Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread, and your labor for that which satislieili nut Î - Isaiah IV., 2.Hundreds of remnants of tweed and serge suitings and trouserings, to be cleared at Special prices at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal The quarter of an hour before dinner is the worst suitors can choose, \u2014Zimmerman.Notes and News.I\u2019crsnniil liitelllxenre.Kit.Adam Barwash, Baptist miuister, died yesterday at Rocklsnd from sunsirt ke.The Martpiis de St.Sauveur is mentioned by the French papers as having recently assisted at a wedding in Paris.Mr.Ned Gowen, of Toronto, is in town on a short visit to his parente, preparatory to leaviug for his new home in the West.Captain Delisle, of the s.s.\u201cTiber,\u201d landed here yesterday.He go down to his home on the Island, and will be in town this afternoon on his way to Montreal.Rev.D.Macmillan, of Sydney Mines, N.S., returning from the General Assembly at Toronto, preached at St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday, and leaves to-day for his home in Cape Breton.The Survival of the Fittest (Montreal Qa-.tUe.) Mr.Laurier had to plead that he was tired last night and could not speak.That \u201cdoddering old man,\u201d Topper, who began earlier, too, is still thundering away at the Ontario audiences.A Conundrum or Two.( AfotUreal Gazette.) If the prospect of a Liberal free traders\u2019 success at the coming elections makes business dull, what would the actual success of the tariff revolutionary party mean ?Can business men afford to run the risk of finding out by experience ?The Villainous N.P.(St.Catharines Standard ) Rather a good story comes from a western constituency.A rural crator addressing his constituents in the Liberal interests gave the following illustration to show the blighting in-fluences of the N.P.on the farmers :\u2014\u201cLet me show yon, gentlemen, how the farmers have suffered under protection.In 1861 a horse was sold\u2014a splendid animal, seven years old\u2014and brought $250.The other day, gentlemen, the same horee was sold and brought only $20.\u201d Allen Labor.(Ottawa Journal, Ind.) It is gratifying to note that Sir Charles Tupper has spoken out regarding the United States alien labor law.One explanation of some of tha unfriendly acts committed by the United States against Canada is probably that the people of the United States actually are not fairly aware of what goes on.They have important home and foreign relations to attend to, many of which are questions of greater importance to them than matters at their Canadian border and except when some notable utterance is made, which forces attention, as this of Sir Charles Tupper is likely to do, the American people do not realize that some pretty mean business goes on dccaiional-ly in their name.Exchanfflng Men fop Goods' ( Walson Griffin.) Every voter should besr in mind the fact that if we abolish protection and bring into Canada from abroad large quantities of goods that ought to be made in the country we will have to pay for these imported goods with men.Some bales of goods oome in ; a man goes out ; for if we do not provide employment at home to suit the varied talents and tastes of our people they will go abroad to seek work.At least threa-fourths of the men who leave Canada for the United States go to seek employment in the qjties and towns, and if there had been in*force in Canada during the last thirty years a policy of protection as thorough and as consistent as that which has so wonderfully developed the United States there would be very few Canadians in the United States to-day.Instead of striking at the principle of protection by electing Liberals to office, the Canadian people should defeat the free-traders and then demand of the Conservative Government a more thorough and more efficient protective tariff than we have ever had in the past.Telephonic Communication With Orleans Island.Mr.Hugh Neilson, chief electrician of the Bell Telephone Company, sent by the Company to report\u2019 on the construction and cost of a telephonic line to the Island of Orleans, was in tl.is city last week, and left to day for Montreal to report to the General Manager.On Saturday, in company with Mr.Dauphin, the active local Manager of the Bell Telephone Company here, he crossed over to the Island, examined the site for the cable, from L\u2019Ange Gardien to St.Pierre, and drove completely around the Island with Rev.Mr.Corriveau, parish priest of Ste.Pebronille, who takes a great interest in the enterprise.Monday morning an influential deputation of the iummer residents of \u201cBout de ITsle\u201d wailed at the Chateau Frontenac on Messrs.Neilson and Dauphin to kdvooate the immediate contruction of the line.This deputation was presented to M.*.Neilson by the Rev.Mr.Corriveau, and amongst them were Aldermen Boisvert and Thibaudeau, Mr.Richard Turner, of the firm of Whitehead A Turner, and Gaspard Lemoine, of the firm of J.B.Renaud A Co., and others.These gentlemen, after a lengthy interview, daring which the prospecta of the line were fully discussed,retired quite satisfied that the Company would meet their views.This will be welcome news tothe numesousresnleutsof Quebec who pass the Summer on the lovely Island of Orleans, and to the large population of this Island who, during several weeks in the spring and early winter, are deprived of all communication with the mainland.We trust the long cherished hope of a telephonic line to the Island will soon be realised, and are sure that the Company will realise therefrom a nice profit.Great sales prove the great merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and great merit enables it to accomplish wonderful cures.Boats, Oars, etc., For Sale ! THE UNDERSIGNED BEING ABOUT to retire from business, offers for sale, at moderate prices, all descriptions of Boats, Skiffs, Canoes, Oars, Paddles, etc.Many of the craft are new, while others are secondhand.All are in first-class order.For further particulars, apply to JOSEPH BOURBKAU, Master Boatman, Finlay Market Wharf.June 18,1896.\tC-co Progressive Meat Dealers Are always on the watch to know \u2022 where the very choicest articles in their line can be had at the lowest prices.The quality of our goods has won for us a reputation which we are bound to maintain, and our prices are always moderate.Write or wire us about Oompound Lard, Hams, Pork In Barrels and Canned Meats.Tht LUNGS.\" Co.Lid.MONTREAL.Agent : MR.T.N.CHASSE, 50 St.Paul Street, Quebec.June 9, 1896.___Janli-tu.thAsat ~~~ CANADIAN COLOURED COTTOM MILLS CO.1896.FALL 1896.Ginghams, Zephyrs, Cheviot Suitings, Flannelettes, Dress Goods, Skirtings, Oxfords, Shirtings, Cottonades, Awnings, Tickings, etc.USTOW ZRUC-A-lj Y_ See Samples in Wholesale Houses, D MORRICE, SONS & GO.^.G-EISTTS, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.February 11, 1896.\ttuei Sale of the Iron Steamship BELGRAVIA As She Now Lies Ashore at Black Point, 4 Miles From St.John.33y -âcTxctloxa.At Chubb\u2019s Corner, St.John, N.B., on MON DyY, the 29th, at 12 o'clock; the Hull and Machinery of _ the I,on Steamship BELGRAVIA, 4,977 tons, as «he now lies ashore at Black Point, five miles from Sr.John.Built of iron, 40j.fèet long, 41.8 bjam, 33 feet deep, 3 masts, \u201ciron\u201d and topmasts \u201cwood,\u201d 3 decks, \u201ciron.\u201d_ bridge deck, \u201ciron,\u201d water ballast t.uiks, 715 tons compound engines, 2 cylinders, 57 and 1( 3 inch diameter, 48 stroke, 495 horse power, together with 7 steam winches and fittings, stsam steering engine and gear, 200 brass fmrLs, large quantity copper piping, copper fresh water condenser, 4 life b jats, fuliy equipped, 2 ship\u2019s boats, 3 life rafts, donkey pump, 300 fathoms 2 inch cable, 4 bower anchors, 1 stream anchor, 2 Wedge anchors, about SOD tons coal, 4 hauling lines.7 inch tn'inilla, 60 fathoms stream l inch chain.9 winch chains, 1 iron fore yard, 1 iron topsail yard, 1 upper topsail yard, wood, 2 wire hawsers.8 iron gin blocks, 3 notch blocks, 1 windlass and compresser, copjier steam pipe \"'n funnel, engineer\u2019s tools, wooden blocks, all more or less as being on board, reserving all rights to salvo cargo remaining on bjard ship.Also will be sold at 2 o\u2019clock on Magee\u2019s wharf.Water street, so-called, a lot of ship\u2019s fittings landed from the S.S .Belgravia, consisting of life-buoys, bmps, clocks, fl»ge, charts, fenders, glasses, compasses, binnacles, etc., etc.Catalogues can be h.* \u2019 auctioneer.aad by applying to the J.H.SCAMMELL A CO., WAL LAIRD, Agts.for S.S.Belgravia.\tMaster.W.A.LOCKHART, Auctioneer, 105 Prince William Street.June 22.1896.\tF TJF*.E3NTI Simcoe and Balsam Lake Division.^EALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO O the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Trent Canal,\u201d will be received at this office until noon on MONDAY, Seventeenth day of August, 1896, for the construction of about fourteen miles of Canal on the Simcoe and Babam Lake Division.Plans, specifications of the work and form! of Contract can be seen at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Denartmint of Railways and Canals, at Ottawa, or at the Superintending Engineer\u2019s Office, Peterboro\u2019, whsre forms of tender can be obtained on and after Monday, July 13th, 1896.In the case of firms there must be attached the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of tlie occupation, and place of residence of each member of the same, and further, an accepted bank cheque, for the sum of $16,000 must accompany the tender ; this accepted cheque must be endorsed over to the Minister of Railways aWd Canals and will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work at the rates and terms stated in the offer submitted.The accepted cheque thus sent in will he returned to tho respective parties whose tenders are not accepted.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.By order, J.H.-BALDERSON, Secretary.Dept, of Railways'and Canals, Ottawa, June, 1896.June 22, 1896.\tD PERFECT FIT Ladies\u2019 BICYCLING COSTUMES.Ladies\u2019 Bicycling Costumes made to order in the Latest London Style \u2014BY\u2014 English Tailors I A choice assortment of the most Fashionable Textures to select from.GUARANTEED ! W.VINCENT ^ LA.IDIBIS\u2019 T-AILOH I-«* 38 FABRIQUE STREET, 2vd & 3rd floors.June 20, 18f 6.CULTIVATORS ! DIFFERENT STYLES BY BEST makers ; Mowers, Rakes and Reapers.Newest Designs.Best Machines.Bottom Prices.Engines, Boilers, Bend and Circular Saw Mills.Wood Working Machinery of all kinds.Link Belting, Ac.Mill men wanting Engines or Boilers Ci superior quality, will save t>me and money by getting our prices.E-aT Our goods are highest grade.Prices to suit the times.WM.A.ROSS, 78 St.Paul Street.Representing Frost A Wood,Smith\u2019s Falls.Waterous Engine Works Co\u2019y., Brantford.June 16, 1896.\tCm AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO THE NORTH AMERICAN Transportation Company\u2019s S.S.\u201cADMIRAL,\u201d L.POULIOT, Master.COMMENCING ON THE 29th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalbousie for Gaspe, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, calling at Carlton,\tNew Port, Maria,\tPabos, New Richmond, Grand River, Bonaventure,\tCape Cove, New Carlisle,\tPerce, Paspebiac.Point St.Peter, Port Daniel, Douglastown.Returning rom Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has been thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with electric light and bells throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every resjject.tST Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connection East and West with the Intercolonial Railv/ay.PPassengers leaving Levis on Tuesdays and Fridays, by the 8.45 A.M.I.C.Railway local express, run through to Dalhousie without change, arriving the same evening at 8.40, and passengers leaving Levis by 1 40 I.C.R.through express reach Dalhousie at 11.25 P.M., making immediate connection with the S9.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following evening at 7 o\u2019clock.tar Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Agencies.For further information please call at R.M.Stocking, General Ticke Agent, St.Louis street, or D.R.McDONALD, 38 Dalhousie street.M.P.CONNOLLY, Sec.Treas., 40 Dalhousie Street April 25 1896, Sale By PiiMic Auction, MESSRS.MAXHAM & CO.ARE IN-structed to sell at their o Bee, 130 St.Peter street, on MONDAY, 29th June, that property known as Stadocona Property, situate on the north side of the River St.Charles, opposite Hare Point, consisting of unconcedet Village Lot* and Gmund Rents, from and after 1st May, 18SG.For particulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned.Sale at 11 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A QO.__ ___ Auctioneers May 29, 1696.\tAm For Esquimaux Point and Natash quan.STEAMER \u201cOTTER \u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on WEDNESDAY, 24th June, at noon, for Esquimaux Point and Natashquan and way places on the North Shore.Calling at Rimouski for the mails.A.FRASER & CO.June 1, IBfili.The Richelieu ft Ontario Navigation Company.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC for Montreal daily (except Sunday) at 5 P.M., calling at Batiscan, Three Rivers and Sorel.Dominion Day.Tickets will be sold at Single Fare for the round trip to Montreal, to go on the 30th June and July 1st.Good to return until '2nd July ; if to return until the 6th July, one Single First-Class Fare and One-Third.Sunday Service Between Quebec and Montreal On and after Sunday, the- 24th May a steamer will leave Quebec and Montreal respectively, ft 3 P.M.Ticket?will be sold at Single First-Class Fare for the round trip, going Saturday to return by same boat, leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday afternoon.Tickets will, a\u2019s > be sold on Satu.days and Sundays, at Single First-Class Fare, round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, to return Sunday.On Sundays the ticket office will be opened in the morning one hour after arrival of steamer, and in the afternoon from two to three.Toronto Line* Commencing June the first, steamers will run tri-weekly from Montreal, and from June 16th daily (except Sunday) between Montreal and Toronto, the steamers leave Montreal for Toronto at 10 in the morning.Hamilton Line.The steamer \u201cHAMILTON\u201d will leave Montreal every Thursday, at 4 P.M .for Toronto and Hamilton, stopping at all tha intermediate ports.Saguenay Division.A Steamer will leave for Chicoutimi and in-termsdiate ports on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 8.30 A.M., and from July 13th until further notice, daily Sundays excepted.Saturday Excursion to Murray Bay, Leaving Quebec Saturday morning at 8.30, to return leaving Murray Pay Sunday night, arriving in Quebec Monday morning early.RETURN FARE $2.50.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, applv to the Company\u2019s offices, Dalhousie street, Lower Town, and to T.D.Shipman\u2019s office.Louis street, Upper Town, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.L.H.MYRAND, \u2019 ' n.\tAgent.May 14, 1896.o STEAMER \u201cMONTMAGNY,\u201d CAPT.JEAN, N AND AFTER THE 8th JUNE _ (weather and circumstances permitting) will leave every day (except Saturday) as follows : Berthier 5.80 A.M.St.Jean 6.30 A M.»t.Michel 7 16 A.M.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.Quebec 4.15 P.M.On Saturdays : Berthier .3.00 A.M.St Jean 4.00 A.M.Quebec 4 15 P.5L St.Michel 5 00 A M.St.Laurent 6 00 A.M.Commencing on Sunday, 10th May, the Steamer will make her ordinary trip, leaving Quebec at 1.10 P.M., stopping at St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.Jean.Returning will leave St.Jean at 6.30 P.M., stopping at the same places on the way up.May 7, 1896.SLM0 OF ORLEANS FML Steamer \u201cVEGA,\u201d Capt BOLDUC, On and after the 30th April (weafher and circumstances permitting) will run as follows From Island.\t\tFrom Quebec 5.00 A.M.\t\t6.00 A.M.6.45 A.M.\t\t7.15 A.M.8.15 A M.\t\t9.15 A.M.10 00 A.M.\t\t1L80 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t\t2.00 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t\t6.15 P.M.STTCTJD\t\tAk/CTS 1.30 P.M.\t\t1.00 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t\t2.80 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t/\t4.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t\t6.00 P.M.7.30 P.M, WANTED\u2014Teachers and Colle men or women, to engage with us during vacation, at *on.etliing entirely new.Can pay as high as S200.C0 for the full term.Score* having cj*>rit£d during vacation, have engaged permanently on our staff, to their great benefit, and some have made fortunes.Do not doubt until you find out the fact*, and that will cost nothing.Address immediately.The Bradlky-Gakretson.Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.Junel.1896.\tmar4-d&w-tf GAS COOKING STOVES FOR THE HOT WEATHER.After the 25th of (June, the Steamer \u201cORLEANS\u201d will make a special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec at 7.30, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday the steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the after-loon the trip will hé the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis, will be the same as for the Island.April 30, 1896._________________ FERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Bomuald The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d Capt, Desrochers, will leave as under (weather and'circumstances permitting) : St.Romuald.\tQuebec.6.00 A.M.\t6 00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.C0 P.M.\t2.0) P M.3.C0 P.M.\t4 00 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6 15 P.M.STTMTD\t 2.0) P.M.»\t1.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.Calling at Stllery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going and returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Romuald will be at 4?45 instead of 5 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 o'clock Apri 30*1896'_______________ IsTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE P1EK at mouth of Cap Rouge fiver is submerged as well as the other deep water pier that wae there up to lost winter, at the end of the Long \\Vha>f.The position of the PIER at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER is, as heretofore, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day and a White Light by n ght.and the position of the DEEP WATER PIER recently taken away at the end of the Long Wharf is in a straight line with the said Flat Buoy and about 600 feet to the West thereof.Cap Rodok Pike and Whabk Co.N FLOOD HvMNe.Cabinet Stove $*.6.FTJEL GKA S I SAFE, CLEAN AND 23 coxxom local 3i nr Jm IWfcj : U#t.The Quebec Gas Company hav» for sale at their office a complete line of Gas Cooking Stoves, at Cost Price, and invite n.pection of the same.May 18, 1896.\tctg Price, Brothers ft Co.REMOVED TO Chouinard Building, DALHOUSIE STREET.May 11, 1896.\ttf Academy of Music of Quebec, COMPETITION OF 1896.THE COMPETITION OF 1896 WILL take place in Quebec, on FRIDAY, the rwenty-sixth day of JUNK next, at tha Laval University, at 9 o\u2019clock A M.PROGRAMME.Orgau.1st Class\u2014First Sonata (first move °P- 65, (Peters\u2019 edition)\u2014Mendelssohn, 20do-\t^?°nd Prelude (Peters\u2019 edition) op.37, Mendelssohn.3rd Class\u2014Andante re-ligioso of the 4th Sonata (Peters\u2019 edition), opt.65.Mendelssohn.Reading at first sight and examination on registration and plain chant.Piano.\u20141st Class\u2014First movement of Sona-on.14, No.2, Beethoven, and Bacfa\u2019s sixth invention at three voieme\u2014(Paters\u2019 edition).2nd Class\u2014\u201cLa Chssse.\u201d Rondo, Duseek\u2014 (P®J®™\u2019 edition).3rd Class\u2014First movement of Kulhaus Sonata, op.20.No.1\u2014(Peters\u2019 edition).The candidates will be required to read at first sight and be questioned on the rudiments of music.Class\u2014Andante and allegretto final of the 2e«ltloxxa» Sjiecial Compétitions for the title of Laureate will take place in favor of bearers of first class diplomas.fbogbammk.Organ\u2014Prelude in E flat major, Each, (Augeners edition), vol.9832.Piano.\u2014First movement of Hummel's Sonata, op.81 (Peters\u2019 edition).Harmony \u2014Theoretical and practical.N.B.\u2014The candidates may procure their inscription at the hall on the morning of the con,petition.\tB 21at April 18S6.GUSTAVE GAGNON, President^ JOS.A.DEPOTS April 24 DENSMOTtE.S3 o FROM THE U.S.GOVERNMENT.Department of the Interior, Washington, Nov.23, 1895.Denumcre Typewriter Co., New York.Gentlemen :\u2014We have now in use in th Bureaus of this {department eighty Densmore Machines.We have no complaint from the users of them, hence we conclude they are Ifiving entire satisfaction.Respectfully, Signed Hiram Buckingham.Custodian.Besides this there are over three hundred in the other Departments.JOHN ÊTwALSH, GENERAL AGENT.26 St.John Street, Quebec.April 10, 18961 The Society ef Arte OF CANADA.666 Notre Dame Street, Montrea DimiBUTIORS Value of Prizes Ranging from $4 to $5,000* Tickets -\t- - 26 Cents Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 10 Cents.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 26 Mountain Hill, Quebec tf TELEPHONES-Kesidence, 104\u201d do\t\u2014Store, 301.March 2,1896.\tsat,mon.tu-\u201d THE CANADA Sugar Refining C«.(Limited).MONTREAL.) Manufacturers of Refined Sugars or th WELL KNOWN BRAND or (fee HUhest quality and Parity Made by the La \u2018st Processes, arid Netcest nest Machinery not urjxused anywhes LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 \u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can be nr extra granulated, Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried).' YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS.Of all Grades'in Barrels and Hal Ba SOLE MAKERS Of high class syrups, in Tin 21b.and each.February 26, 1895\tUqth&sa1 ^ IH1S.CAM CO., SPORTING NEWS.;(Xj I MITE3 3D» 1705 to 1783 Notre Dame Street MONTREAL.Special Notice.Special Notice.Oar Summer Catalogue is now ready, and will be mailed to any name and address free o1 charge.Write for one.Orders Promptly and Carefully attended to.THE 3.GARSLEY CO , LTD.THE WHEEL.The Great C, Meet.W.A Mail SOME OP THE ATTRACTIONS.NOTES ON THE PROGRESS OF THE PREPARATIONS.Wash Fabrics.Thousands upon thousands of yards of most delightfully cool Fabrics in all textures, that will wash »nd make the most comfortable Dreanos for the hot weather.J INDIGO PRINTS EXTRAORDINARY.6,000 yards extra quality Fast Indigo Prints, in a very large variety « White Iigu-es; 31 inches wide, good value at 124c ; we sell now at j 74c yard.CREPONETTES EXTRAORDINARY.15,000 yards Fancy Mixed Stripe Creponettes in a variety of pretty and fast colorings, 28 inches wide, permanent wrinkle, good vaine at 17c ; we sell now at 74c yard- THE 3.CAHSLEY CO., LTD.GRASS LINENS\t_ EXTRAORDINARY.1000 yards Fancy Grass Linens now so much ased for Ladies\u2019 Dresses, produced in a variety of pretty colors and self-str pee, regular value 15c ; we sell now at 10c yard.CREPONS EXTRAORDINARY.1.500 yards Black Ground Crêpons, striped with pretty Heliotrope and White Figures, very handsome costume», good value at 36c; we sell now at 15c yard.The Monster United Parade Ttaie Week.MOIBES EXTRAORDINARY 3.COO yards Rich Moire Antique Cloths in new colorings, only 10c yard.Blotue THE SI CARSLEY CO.LTD.Blouse Silks 1 Unprecedented Values in these Goods now being offered.26 pieces Rich Shot Lyons Blouse Silks in a variety of choice colorings, good vaine at Vc ; we sell now at 30c yard.18 pieces Rich and Heavy Shot Lyons Blouse Silks m a variety of rich and handsome coior-\u201d-*¦\t~ yard MM » m »».-* -_______ Combina- tion Effects, and in a variety of exquisite colorings, good value at 90c ; we sell now at 5< c yard THE3.OARSLEY;CO., LTD.neckweaïTnovelties.An immense supply of all the latest and most choice novelties in Ladiee ÎSeckweiu-.Ladies\u2019 Handsome Lace Collars in all newest .k.n«i 22c to $4.f.O each.Ladies\u2019 Very Stylish Silk Ribbon Collars in Dresden snd other effects, 21c to «1.20.Ladies\u2019Silk and Lace Collars and Cuffs m **LadU»8\u2019*Colored Cambric Collars and Cuffs, ^Ladles^Colored Cambric Chemisettes and Cuffs to match, per set, 66c to 8Sc.Linen Effect Chemisettes with Cuffs to match, per set, 78c to 88c each.Ladies\u2019 Stock Ties, 30c each.THE 3.CARSLEY CO., LTD.Ladies\u2019 Summer Capes, Hundreds of very stylish novelties in Ladies\u2019 Capes, most suitable for summer wear.Ladies\u2019 very stylish Black Lace C tpes, trimmed Ribbon, Lace, Jet and Sequins, «1.33 to ^Ladief»\u2019 Stylish Black Satin Capes richly trimmed and braided, $?25 to $24.Ladies\u2019 Rich Black Velvet Capes, very handsomely trimmed Jet.Lace, Ribbon and Crepe de Chine, «5.60 to «34.\t._ Ladiei\u2019 Light Weight Colored Cloth Capes, stylish length, choice variety, «1.60 to «23.15 e*âdies\u2019 Colored Cloth Capes, trimmed Pearl Buttons, «L95.THE S.CARSLEY CO.LTD.DRESS GOODS value at 21c AT 144c YARD.Doable Width Tweed Effects in a good range of effects and colorings, summer weights, good yard.AT 17c YARD.Extra quality Doable Width Tweed Effect D ress Goods in good and serviceable colorings, good value at 28c yard.AT 75c YARD.An immense range of Rich Silk and Wool Dress Goods in a large variety of very rich colorings, good value at «1.10 y\u2018rd THE 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 Teaclotbs, 25c ea.Colored Linen Tablecloths, 50c ea.White Damask Tablecloths.42c to «18.30.LUnbleached Damask Tablecloths, 58c to «2.73 ea.LINEN TOWELS.inen Huckaback Towel e 5c ea.Haatry Lioeo Huckaback Towels* T2.JC ea.Hemmed Linen Huckaback Towels, He ea.Extra Fine Half-bleached Linen Huckaback Towels, fringed, 16 a ea.Fine Linen Damask Towels, J0c to 14o ea.Linen Bath Towels, 28c to 89c ea.THE 3.CARSLEY CO.\u201d LTD.MEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS.Men's 4-ply Linen Collars, $1 doz.Men s 4-ply Linen Cuffs, $1.85 doz.Mea\u2019« Fancy Silk Tie».15c to 93c.Men\u2019s Elastic Belts, 20c to 50c.Boys\u2019 Elastic Belts, 10c to 35c.Men\u2019s Silk Belts, 70c to $1.40.Men\u2019s Elsstic Braces, 13c to «1.00.MEN\u2019S UNDERWEAR.Men\u2019s Natural Merino Vests, 39c.Drawers to match, 39c.Men\u2019s Brown Cotton Vests, 23c.Drawers to match, 23c.Men\u2019s Natural Wool Vests, 63c.Drawers to match.63c.Men\u2019s Balbriggan Vests, 41c.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LTD.MEN\u2019S BATHING SUITS.Men\u2019s Bathing Trunks, 12c to 27c pr.Boys\u2019 Bathing Trunks, 7c to 14c pr.Boys\u2019 Fancy Striped Bathing Suits.34c.Boys\u2019 Navy Bethiog 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 Unlaundried Shirts, 29c.Special White Unlaundried Shirts, 48c.Men\u2019s White Dressed Shirts, 75c.Men\u2019s White Dressed Shirts, open front, 90c.Men\u2019s Colored Cambric Negligee Shirts, 96c.Men\u2019s Silk Striped Negligee Shirts, $1.10 IT PAYS \\\tBH BY É MAIL ta de yonr \"hoping with ** The «intrkest Nall Order *tere In Canada.\u201d If the gratifying progress shown at_ last night\u2019s meeting of the Sleet Executive is to be taken as a criterion, the coming C.W.A.Meet will be the greatest in the history of the Association and the old city of Quebec will have the honor of being the scene of it, and her boys the credit of being the soul of it.Everything now points to an unqualified success and the only thing now needed is the hearty support of the people of Quebec in general, this we feel sure w ill not be grudged A meeting of the Executive Committee was held at the Victoria Hotel last night and was well attended, the reports fr« Rt all the Committees being most encouraging.Several letters were read at the meeting.One of them promised the aid of the bauds and crews of the warships of the fleet for the concerts.Another announced that Their Excellencies the Governor-OenCIral and the Countess of Aberdeen had graciously extended their distinguished patronage to the grand concert on the evening of July 1st and a third expressed the regret of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Madame Chapleau that previous engagements would not permit them to attend.A letter from Mr.Hall, of Peterboro, whom most of the delegates to the C.W.A.Convention will long remember, ¦tales that Peterboro is sending a laige contingent and a racing team.Both His Excellency the Governor-General and His Worship the Mayor announce their intention of giving amateur championship medals, and the Mayor announced that he had given orders to have July 1st proclaimed a civic and general holiday.He also declared that he had given orders to have the Terrace cleared for the big bicycle parade to form up and that he had instructed the Chief of Police to give visitors every protection aud a rea sonable amount of freedom.Large parties are expected from the Maritime Provinces, and from Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto small armies will come in.Mr.Hyslop, the maker of the famous Hyslop wheel, writes that several hundreds will be here from Toronto.The entries for the races must all be made by June 26th, as after that date none will be accepted.The plan of seats is now open at the Secretory's office, as per advertisement, and the best places are being greedily suapped up.The Quebec Club will enter a team for the Williams, Greene and Home trophy now on view in the V.& B.Sporting Goods Company\u2019s window.This trophy is competed for on the track by club teams.Eotries for all races positively close June 26th.Programmes, etc., may be obtained at the executive office and any person having rooms to spare for boarders might do well by sending in their names.Tickets for the concert in the Skating Rink will be pat on sale on Thursday and the programme for the event as printed elsewhere is a splendid one.A handsome ribbon souvenir of the Meet has been gotten out aud will only cost ten cents.It has in gilt the words \u201c14th Annual Meet, C.W.A .\u201996\u201d at the top and in the lower corner the Q.B.C.crest.The Q.A.A.A.colors run across the centre, of the ribbon and the word \u201cQuebec\u2019\u2019 in gilt crosses them.C.W.A.buttons and other souvenirs will also be on sale.Several well known livery stable men intend to run bicycle liveries for storing wheels during the Meet and there is said to be room for more.Mr.J.B.Lslibertê will give a valuable medal to be competed for at the Meet.It has been suggested that the cilizms in general could assist, in giving the town a gala appearance by decorating with flag«, etc.Sapiui are tabooed.The programme of the concert is elsew here published and should draw well.The Cake Walk should be a \u201ccorker,\u201d for some great couples are entered, including Messrs.Nichol, Sheppard, Grant and Hickey, of Montreal.The W.G.and R, Trophy above alluded to is a magnificent one and should be seen by every one.It stands in the V.A B Sporting Goods Co\u2019s, window.The Dunlop Trophy is also expected here soon.« The great united parade of the bicyclists of the city, including every club and all unattached wheelmen, has been postponed from Thursday until Friday night to permit of the attendance of the R.C.A bugle band.Make the parade a record-breaker, boys ! THE MEET SOUVENIR.The Souvenir of the 14th annual Meet of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association has just been issued by the Quebec Bicycle Club and is a handsome and handy little volume It has a handsomely lithographed paper binding and is filled from cover to cover with interesting reading matter, valuable advertisements aud information concerning the Meet.The half-tone illustrations, some 30 or so in number, are chiefly illustrative of Quebec.Ooe of them is a strikingly faithful group of C.W.A.officials.The reading matter consists of an interesting historical sketch of Quebec by the author of \u201cChambers\u2019 Guide\u201d to Quebec, a chatty description of some of the city sights by Mr.John J.Proctor, a fetching account of the roads round the city by Mr.G.M.Fairchild, jnr., and an able retrospect of Quebëc\u2019s sports by Mr.F.M.MacNanghton.They are to be given away to visitors but not to citizeua.CRICKET.The links at that place is a very fair one and the trip would be a most enjoyable one.Wa venture to predict that if a list be opened for those desirous of making up a team, same will he rapidly filled up.This week arrangements for the big meeting next fall will be completed and programmes issued as soon as possible.THE WHEEL.We clip the following from the Waterloo Chronicle, just come to band :\u2014\u201cQuebec I Quebec ! The programme for the annual Meet of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association, which will this year be held in Quebec, has been received, and the lively wheelmen and hospitable citisens of that interesting and historic city are making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of visitois.Low railway and steamboat rates have been secured and this is consequently a chance of a lifetime to visit a district that, even without the special attractions which are offered, is worth travelling acro«s a continent to see.We have it on the best authority ah0 that citizens of Berlin and Waterloo will be especially well looked after as to entertainment while in Quebec.A number of Waterlooites have already made application for berths on the steamer \u2018Etruria,\u2019 which sails from Toronto for Quebec on Saturday, June 27th.Any one having a desire to go to Quebec for the Meet on July 1st and 2nd (the entertainment lasts a whole week, however,) will conféra favor by handing their names to J.H.Ross, President W.B.('., when they will receive all information as to rates and arrangements.\u201d AUSTRALIAN CYCLING NEWS.Vancouver, B.C., June 20-Latest advices from Australia report matters lively In cycling circles.Martin, ah American cyclist, ran a dead heat in the open half-mile event at Melbourne with Elliott.The final, woo by Clinton (thirty yards), was made in 1m.Is.Martin was asked to explain his riding in a heat of the three-mile event, in which he finished second to Clinton, though leading at the turn.His answer was that he was taken by surprise in the sprint, and could not get his big gear going fast enough.The official did not accept this theory, and disqualified him for the event.6 4 * 5 APENTA THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.Bottled at the UJ HUNYADI Springs, Buda Pest, Hungary, Under the absolute control of the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute (Ministry of Agriculture), Buda Pest.\u201c We know of no Spring which shows so great richness in Mineral Salts, or which combines such advantages, as this water.\tirr» vrs FIC Dublin.\u201d \u201cProfessor Dr.R.C.TlCIICORN, LL.D., F.C.8., b.i.E., uuuim.\u201c This Water is richer in Mineral Salts than all Continental BilUr Waters, and its efficacy is to great lhat even the smallest dose secures the best results.\u201d S'vorn Chemist in Buda Pest.Prices : 10 cents and 25 cents per bottle.OF ALL DRUGGISTS A XT) MINERAL WATER DEALERS.Full Analysis and additional Testimony and Information supplied GRAEF & CO., 32, Beaver Street, New York, Sole Agents r by CBS of THE A POLL IN A R/S June 23, 1836; to See Models.BJo-ecr H-oeady Yor- Sole Agents for the following makes : Oolumbias, E.& D-, Warwicks,\tDayton, Massey Harris,\tCrescents.jpectloxx S Comets, Hyslops, Antelope, 80 DIFFBRBNT MODELS, ALL PRICES.THE V.& B.Telephone 190- -w SPORTING GOODS GO.51 FABKIQÏÏK STREET.COMPANY, LIMITED.March 21.1896 QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.CFTTIETiE* 18©0.Royal INSURANCE, .COMPANY, Jftre anb |pfe.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg.And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fixe Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were \u2022 £2,078,192 Stg.STAGE ROUTES.Place.Anticosti.Commander Wakehain Says Fishermen Are Restricted from Landing on the Island.O Gaspe, Que., June 20, 1896.To the Editor of the Xexc York Herald : Fishermen from Gaspe ore not allowed to land on the Island of Anticosti, to carry on deep sea fishing for cod, herring, &c., as they have been accustomed to do, withoat first getting permission from Mr.Menter, the owner of the Island, and paying certain rent, royalties, Ac.It is reported that the owner of the co.stal steamer \u201cSavoy\u201d has ordered out of the territorial waters surronndiog the Island a Canadian fishing vessel, as he is said to claim the exclusive right of fishery within the three mile limit.I have no official information of this fact.W.Wakkiiam Commander Croiser \u201cLa Canadienne\u201d (one of the vessels of the Canadian fleet in the St.Lawrence River).CAPTAIN SPAIN SAYS THAT FISHERMEN ARE REQUIRED TO PAY RENT FOR USE OF ISLAND.Georgetown, P.E.I., June 20, 1896.To the Editor of the Xew York Herald : I am not aware of any trouble between fishermen and the proprietor of Anticosti, with the exception that Menier insists on Douglastown fishermen, from the County Gaspe, in the Province of Quebec, psying rent for use of the Island.The report with regard to three mile limits is untrue as far as I know.O.G.V.Spain.Captain Cruiser \u201cAcadie\u201d (Flagship of Fisheries Fleet.).The New ciout,e to the Far-Famed Saguenay# N AND AFTER MONDAY, 22nd June, 1896, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Termin i., Quebec, as follows : Leave Queoec.Through Express daily except Sunday, for Roberval and t hicoutimi.Express Tuesday and Friday for Lowèr Laurenlian points.Express Saturday for Grand\u2019mere.Express Sunday only, for St.Raymond.\t, Local Express daily, except Sunday, for St.Raymond.Arrive at Quebec.Through Express from Chicoutimi and Roberval daily except Sunday (leaves Roberval Sunday night, but not Saturday).Local Exoress from St.Raymoud daily,except Sunday.Mixed frônT Kivicr.» I\u2019icrro Monday, Toeeday, Thu,.day, hr,day and Saturday.\t, \u201e\t,\t, Express from St.Raymond Sunday only.Mixed from Lower Laurentian points \\N ednesday only.Express from Graml\u2019niere Saturday only.\t_\t_\t, - During July and August an extra tram will leave Quebec daily at 1.39 P.M.fer Indian Loiette, and on Tuesday, Thmsday and Saturday at same hour for Lake dt.Jo eph.25 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Bergerville to Cape Rouge.\u2022 \u2022 Oharlesbuurg, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.\u201d\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022;.Mondays and Thursdays.;.T.;.Island of Crfcao*.^\t.8.40 A.Off.8\t40 A M.8.40 A M.1.30\tP.M.5 20 P.M.6.00 A M.8.50 A M.7 00 P.M.9\t16 P.M.9.30\tP M.9.45 P.M.Laval.Lee Saules.Levis.Levis toGentilly.Levis to St.Michel.Sillery Cove.Spencer Cove.Stoneham.Trembles.^.Sk John Suburb.SI.Roch.Si.Sauvent.Ti«.' ULOSI.\t\t A.M.\t\tP.M.11.00\t\t- 4.00 \t\t3.00 \t\t3.30 8.50\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022be*\t\t3.00 \t\t2.00 \t\t3.36 f 7.46\t\t12.15 \\\t\t\t4.45 7.45\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \t\t4.45 9.30\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 - 9.30\t\t3 ^ \t\t3 r \t\t8.00 \t7.30\t2.00 \t9.45\t6.30 \t7.30\t.** \t9.30\t3.00 \tL \t\t6.30 \t7.30 -\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*«\u2022\u2022 \t9.30\t3.00 \ta\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\t6.30 DPI FORPILIYIRT.A.m.k sr 9.30 10.00 8.00 8.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.15 \u2018s\u2019, is\u2019 8.15 \u2018O'.30 10.00 10.00 9.30 \u2018à'.so 9.30 Intu/raHHu taken at current roles.Policies issiud here.Losses pronpLy paid.C.P.Champion^ Agent.No.66 St.Peter Street, Quebec.m mmfm i*.it.12.30 6.00 3.00 8.00 12.00 noon 6.30 12.00 neon é'ào \" 12.00 noon Ysô\u201d* *ViS l*0t?zo n\u2019mutes »fc\t\u2014-1 despatched per S.S.\u201cOtter\u201d from Riraouski, and that for places below Esquimaux Point is sent Trains connect at Chicoutimi with the Sagnenay Stoamer ^ ^ Basin.The packet for the Island of Anticosti, Mingan, Long Pomtof Mmgan.Magpie, for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Queliec.A Round &haidr4jL Esquimaux Point and Nftoshquan will commence her trips from Gaspe Basin, on the Trip bv Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through I j8t\tnext and fortnightly thereafter.\t,\t,\tu.matchless forest, mountain, river and\tBetween Natoshquan, Lourdes du Blanc Sablon and intermediate\t^gJ^l^ Sth nntfnnned during the coming season, leaving Natoshquan about thn 8th June, Htn July, sin Yugust, and lOtfi September, respectively, connecting if possible with the packet for Newfound- 1110 MtaidallOT^slandi*-FSearbS0S \"St.Olaf,\u201d from Pictou, N.S., every Monday.SundayMail for the We* by Grand Trunk, at 11 00 A.M.and for kmere dn Loup, Riviere du Loup Station\t-y\u2018\t\u2022 jp to The A well known story of Bishop Phillips Brooks represents him as saying diplomatically, but without an untruth, when a very homely baby was presented for his admiration, \"Well, that is a baby ! \u2019 Aud the parents were delighted.Hardly so well timed was the remark of another bisho the proud mother of a two year-old.child was uot present, but the mother was telling how remarkable it was.\u201cCan he walk?\u201d asked the bishop.\u201cWalk!\u201d exclaimed the mother.\u201cWhy, he has been walking six months !\u201d \u201cDear me ! dear me !\u201d said the bishop, absently, \u201cwhat a long way he must have got !\u2019¦\u2014TouM\u2019s Companion.\u201cArthur, dear,\u201d she said, \u201cI do wish you would not use cigarettes.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u2019 \u201cBecause you don't know what is in them.\u201d \u201cOb, yes, I do.Why, for the trifling sum that a cigarette costs you get nicotine, valerian, possibly a litde morphia and any quantity of carbon.\u201d She looked op into hie eyes and murmured : \u201cArthur, dear, it does seem like bargain, doesn\u2019t it?\u201d\u2014Judge.Were it not for some reminders of piety and virtue which are yet left scattered among mankind, human society would in a short space disband aud run into confusion, and the earth would grow wild and become a forest.\u2014Tillotson.The Judge of all the earth will do right.No human being will sutler more than he deserves, or more than his own conscience will recognize as just.\u2014Chirles Hodge.ana laxe scenery, uown the majestic Saguenay by daylight and b^k to^lob^ touching at all the beautiful seaside reports of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.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 tieketa.Excellent land for sale by Government in the lAke St John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014A number of very fine water powers are available along \u2018he line, suitable for palp and parier mills or other industries, with an abundant supply of timber and cheap labor, and special advantages are offered to parties establishing such indust nee.\t.\t- Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite St.Lonrs Hotel, at the ^bateau Frontenac Can.Pac.Ry.omfce, No.14 Buade Street.Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation to be rr served at R.M.Stocking s office.ALEX.HARDY, Gen, Frt.& Pass Agent\tJ G* SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.J ut* 20.\u201c*\u20186.*\t- - ^MaiU per'^^ifenay Boats are-despatebed^g Tuesdays, W^nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, *fc 7 Mads^er Montreal Boats are despatched daily to Batiscan and Sorel, at 4.30 P.M., and are received daily at 8 A.M.RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.PlAOA.C.P.R.\u2014Quebec and Montreal.G.T.R.\u2014Quebec and Richmond.I.0.R.-Quebec and Halifax.\u201c \u2014Quebec and Campbell ton.< C.R.\u2014Quebec and Sherbrooke.A L.St.John Ry., Quebec and Cbtoontmu r____\t*7-» Jem.R.\u2014River du Lon Montmorency & Char.oup and Connote\u2022 \u2022-«\u2022\u2022\u2022 .Ry\u2014Quebec to Bt.Anne.Beaupre to Tadousac.There will be a practice this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, when all members of the Club are requested to mm up and prepare for the forthcoming match with McGill.THE RIFLE.The following are the best scores for the week ending Jnoe 20th of the 8th Royal Rifle Association : \u2014 200 yds.500 yds.600 yds.Total.Lieut.A.E.\t\t\t\t Swift.\t30\t26\t33\t89 Pte.Goudie\t32\t28\t28\t88 Sgt.Dew-\t\t\t\t fall\t\t29 ¦\t27\t31\t87 Pte.Pugh.\t28\t27\t31\t86 Sgt.Norton\t26\t28\t28\t82 Sgt.liar-\t\t\t\t rington.\t27\t29\t24\t80 CpI.Stobo.\t27\t29\t21\t77 Pte.\tMe-\t\t\t\t Kean.\t25\t24\t26\t75 THE S.CARSLEY CO.LIMITED.1706 to 1783 Notre Dame Street MOBTUiL June 18, 1896.QUEBEC BICYCLE CLUB RIDE.Last week\u2019s ride of the Quebec Bicycle Club took place to the Wheelmen\u2019s Rest Cap Rouge.Some 25 men turned out and enjoyed a splendid spin.There were one or two misadventures, but nothiog serious \u201cArty\u201d Van struck a rut, and then both the rut and the Meet Secretary struck him.H?carried away some of the road bed as memento of the occasion.A good meeting was held at the \u201cRest\u201d and some thirty new members in all were put through.It was decided to have another joint run of all the city clubs next Thursday evening in view of the success of the last one.It is hoped that it will be double as large as last week\u2019s.LACROSSE.There was a friendly lacrosse match Levis Sunday between the L\u2019Kclaireur La crosse Club, of Quebec, and the Levis team in which the L\u2019EcLireur Club won by a score of 4 to 2.In the first game, E.Coté, of the L\u2019Eclaireur, got his head badly cut.GOLF.Although the regular Club competitions for the early part of the season are practically ended, nevertheless the Royal game is by no means neglected.We note therefore with great pleasure the fact that the standard of pUy has improved all along the fine, especially amongst the Colts.1\u2019he record to date for|this season is held by Mr.Griffith with a ninety (90), hut Col.White and Major Sheppard are very close up with ninety-two (92) each.Glancing over the scores recorded last week wc notice several under the hundred, notably H.S.Thomson, 96 ; A.Brodie, 99 ; A.E.Swift, 99, and G.II.Parke, also 99.Several other young players have recorded scores not far from the 100 mark.If 'his success does not kindle the ardor of our Colts to a high pitch we are very much at fault.The increase of membership goes steadily on, and it is really a question whether it would not he well to arrange for a professional ami club maker for next season.A suggestion has been thrown out that a match (home and home) with the Murray Bay Golf Club next month would be very desirable.Weak VTorn out, nervous women, receive criticism where they should liavo sympathy.They cannot help beiug nervous, if their blood is impure.When the blood fails to feed the nerves upon proper nourishment what can you expect but nervous prostration, debility and nervous headaches?If the cause is found in impure blood, the cure must be in making the blood pure.This is just what Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla does, and it has proved the true nerve tonic because it is the true blood purifier, and the solace, comfort and defender of thousands of housewives, Nervous teachers, clerks and other sufferers of of both sexes.Just read this letter: \"I think It is my duty to tell what Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla has done for me and my family.Two years ago I was in a weak, nervous condition and had dreadful palpitations or jumping of my heart, followed by sinking spells, which would last for several minutes.Sometimes it would seem as though I would never come out of them.I was treated by the host physicians, but only for a little time did they help me.I seemed to be growing worse instead of better.I would often seem hungry, but when I ate, no matter how little, it would cause me such misery that I was often wicked enough to wish myself dead.I had that Tired languid, all-gone feeling and suffered awful distress in my stomach.I had given up all hopes of ever being well, when my mother wished me to try Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.I consented, to please her, and before I had taken the whole of one bottle I could see I was improving, and soon was indeed very much better.Its effects have been truly wonderful and I hope this letter may be the means of helping other suffering men and Women to try Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla and be benefited by it.Wo have used Hood\u2019s Pills in our family and find them verv excellent, especially for constipation.We give Hood\u2019s medicines great praise, and if anyone complains of feeling badly, I pay \u2018You should take Hood\u2019s and only Hood's.\u2019\u201d MHS.KITTIE smith, 320 Dane Si reet, Waterloo, Iowa.\tRemember that Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Is the One True I\u2019.lootl Purifier.Allftru^uists.SU Preparedntilyby(\u2019.I.Hood&Co., Lowell,Mass.¦j 1*\t*-*\u2022«« tlie best family cathartic liOOU S HllIS and liver stimulant.25c.l^Our \u201cModel\u201d Wood CookJStoves have for years been the leaders in this class of stoves, to which many thousand users will gladly testify.' t This year ire have produced a new stove called the \u201c Famous Model** and while following the lines of the old pattern have added several original features, which will still further commend them.Thermometer In oven door shows exact heat of oven at all times, every cook will appreciate this.Oven ventilated and cemented, top and bottom, ensuring even cooking.Steel oven bottom.Steel nickled edge.Safety expansion top.Agitable fire grate.\t3 The MeClary Mfg.Co., PROVINCES.0L08B.\t À.M.\tP.M./ 8.20\t2.15 { \t\t9.30 \t3.45 \t9.30 \t12.50 7 15\t\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \t1.55 7.TO\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \t12.50 9,30\t5.SO ?T;\t4.16 OUI m OILIYIRT 1.4531 CDxnrzr of qttebeo CITY HALL, Quibec, June 20th, 1896.Carters' Certificates, Licenses and Numbers.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all proprietere or drivers of canriages for hire for the transfer of passengers that all such proprietors or drivers of such carnages are bound to procure at once, a certificate from the Chief of Police and their licences and numbers, and that the pc lice have received the most stringent orders to have the Municipal By-laws strictly enforced, and to prosecute immediately all those who shall drive or cause to be driven, such vehicles without holding such certificate, license and number.Carters bolding licenses for carriage for hire are the only persons authorized to carry passengers with remuneration, and any p otherwise licensed who shali carry passer electors or others, and * xact a fee shall ' to all penalties imposed by law.The badg-e for carters of carnages tor the transfer of passengers are now ready, and oar ters are notified to apply for them at once at the City Clerk\u2019s office.By order, CAPT.PENNEE, Chief of Police.June 22, 1896,___________________^___ Board of Health Office.Place.\tÜL0SB.\tt LÜ6 IfOR DSLIVMRT.\t\t\t\tRoute.\tA.~ Âf-\tK- - M.\tA.M.\tP.M.\t British Columbia\t Prince Edward Island.\t\t\t Manitoba.\t\t New Brunswijk\t\t\t Nova Scotia\t\t\t Ontario\t North West Territories.\t\t\t i.\t11\t9.30 12.50 9.30\t- 12 5) 12.50 3.45 2.15 9.SO 9.80\t7.45 Tie\"' 8 30 7.45 \"7'.45*\"\t¦4Ü5\"' 4.45 2.00 2.00\tO.P.R.L C.R.C.P.R.L C.B.\u2022 « G.t.r.O.P R.f« \u2022 UNITED STATES.PI Maine.Eastern and Southern States.Western States.OL081.\t A M\tP M./ 8.45 \t\\ 9 3) \u2022\t/ l.f5 \t\t\t\\ 9 30 (\t\t/ 9.30 1\t\t\\ 2.15 OUI fOR DILIYERi.\t A.M.\tP.M.&.3Ô\t\u2022 *2.00 \t1.45 8 30\t2.00 8 3J\t2 00 7.45\t\t Route* R.G.T-R.Q C.R.G T.R.G.T.R.a P.R- Registered matter for the United States is forwarded cn Montreal.\t.____-, Matter for registration must be posted 80mmutes previous to the time of closingtee ma -No registered matter is sent by Grand Trunk at 3.45 P.M.and by Canadian Pacific at 9.80 P MThe Registered Mail for Montreal and the West, at night, is despatched per the Grand Trunk Railway, and is closed here at 6.45 P.M___________________________________________ For Qroat Britain, France, Ac, Olouad at Quebec.P*H Stxamxb If your local dealer cannot supply you, write eur nearest house.June 16 «MW.\ttn.th&sat-tf 'J Talk is Cheap ! But at the present day talk alone will not sell Wheels.Do not lot yourself be talked into buying a Bicycle till yon bave seen The Welland Vale Mfg.Co.\u2019s Bicycles.THEY SELL ON THEIR MERITS.For $65.00 Up.Ladies\u2019 or Gentlemen\u2019s.D.WATTERS, Y.M.C.A.Block, \u201cBranch Agency.\u201d H.S.SCOTT & CO., AGENTS, 60 PETER SIREET.Monday.Tuesday,.Thursday .M Sunday .Monday.Tuesday .Thursday.44 Sunday .Monday.Tuesday .Thursday .\u2022 4 Sunday .Monday.Tuesday., Thursday.\u2022« Sunday .11 9 30 P.lf.ISt.Lonis, American.2 9 30 P.M.Columbia, H.Am.Pkc.4 9 80 p.M.Luoania, Canard.4 9 80 P.M.La Bourgogne, Gen.Trans 7\t10 00 A.M- .Vancouver, Dominion.8\t9 30 P.M.St.Paul, American.9\t9 30 P.M.Normania, H.Am.Pk.11 9 30 p.M.'Paris, American.11 9 80 p.m.La Touraine, Gen.Tran.14 10 00 a.m.Sardinian, Allan.16 9 80 P.M.New York, American.16 9 30 p.m.Augusta Victoria, H.A.18 9 80 p.M.Campania, Cunard.18 9 80 p.m.La Gaacogne,GejiL Trans.21\t10 00 A.M.Labrador, Dominion.22\t9 80 P.M.St.Louis, American.23\t9 30 P.M.Foerst Bismarck, Ham.A 25\t9 80 p.M.Umbria, Cunard.26\t9 30 P.M.La Bretagne, Gen.Trans.28 10 00 A.M.Parisian, Allan.Leaving | For Newfoundland, Anetralla, 3to New York.\tWednesday,\t8\t7 00 A.M.do\tThursday,\t4\t4 00 A.M.do\tSaturday,\t6\t9