Quebec morning chronicle, 5 septembre 1896, samedi 5 septembre 1896

[" VOL.L.\t(THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.)\tQUEBEC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1896.(ONE CENT PER COPY.)\t]StO.18,462.CANADIAN ^ ^Pacific Ky.Toronto Industrial Exhibition.Ans:.31at to Sept, lath On September 5th and 7th.50 On September 8th to 11 th incluaire.13 60 Tickets good to return ontü September Htb, 1S96.ProTlncial Exhibition, Montreal, Sept, llth to 19th.On September 12th to 18th inclnaive *1 50 Tickets go;d t-> return until September 21«t Central Canada Fair, Ottawa, Sept.iTth to 26th On September 2*2nd and Wtb .$5 55 On September 18th to 25th inclusive \u2022- 00 Tickets good to return until September 28tb, 1896.\t______ St Lawrence Valley ExhlM Ion.Three Rivers, ' Quebec, Sept 14th to 19th, 1896.On September 15th to I8tb inclusive.!I 75 Tickets good to return until September 21at, 1896.\t_______ Harvest Excursions to the Canadian No'th-We t On September 15th.Good to return until November 14th.To Deloraine and return.\t.$2?\tMoosojaw and return.\t$30 Rea ton\t** .\t.28\tYorkton ._** .\t.30 Este ven \u201c\t.2S\tPrince Albert\t Brascarth \"\t.28\tand return.\t.35 liooeomin \"\t.28\tCalgw-y\t\"\t.\t.35 Begin»\t\"\t.\t.3-)\tRed Deer\t.40 \t\tEdmonton \"\t.\t.40 \"For full information.Folders, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation apply to GKORGK DUNCAN.PHONE 94.\tPassenger Agent City Ticket Office, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.and PALAIS STATION.August 31, 1896.GRANDTRUNK SYSTEM SPECIAL RATES -TO- EXHIBITIONS ! Toronto and Return.Tickets good going Sept 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th.llth.«13\t60 September 5th and 7th.10\t50 All tickets valid for return until Sept.14th, 1895.Montreal and Beturn.September 12th to 18th inclusive.33\t50 All tickets valid for return until Sept.21st 1896.Ottawa and Return.September 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 23rd and 2?th.37\t00 September 22ad and 24th.5\t65 All tickets valii for return until Sept.2.1th, 1S96.For tickets and general information apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, r Or\t(Next Post Office).Lower Town,Office 17 Sous-le-Fort Street August 31, 1896.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.3N AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 25th, 1896, Trains will run as follows BTWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WUK DATS save Quebec.\tArrive Sto.Anne.7.3-) A.M.\t8\tA M.0.00 A.M.\tiO\tW\tA.M.5.00 P.M\t6.00\tP.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.15\tP.M.,»ve Ste.Anne.\tArrive\tat\tQuebec.6.45 A.M.\t6\t45\tA.M.7.23 A.M.\t8.25\tA.M.L60 A.M.(except Saturday) 12.C0P.M.X» P.M.\t(Saturday\tonly)\t1.» P.M.4.10 P.M.\t6.10\tP.M.7.15 P.M.\t(Saturday\tonly)\t8.20 P.M.Extra train to Montmorency Falls leaves oebecat ZOO P.M , returning leaves Mont-orsncy Falls at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS mve Quebec.\tArrive Sto.Ame.6 00 A.M.\t6 50 A.M.7.10 A.M.\tS bi A.M.zo) p.m.6.15 P.M.\t7.15 P.M.>*ve Sto.Anne.\tâmve Quebec.6.45 A.M.\t6-45 A.M.ÏS ZbL\t12.50\tP.M.4.30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.ETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM ¦eve Quebec.\tArrive St.Joaofcim.5.00 P.M.\t(except Snnday)\t6.15 P.M.Z00 P.M.\t(.Sunday only)\t311P.M.aeve St.Joachim.\tArrive Quebee.7.06 A.M.\t(except Sunday)\t8 25 A.M.4.18 P.M.\t(Sunday only)\t5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.oachirn daily except Sunday.Leave Sto.nne at 6.40 A.M, arrive St.Joachim 6 55 .M Leave St.Joachim at 6.30 P.M, arrive te.Anne 6.45 P.M.Tram leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at o\u2019clock, does no stop at intermediate stations.For all other information apply to the Soper* tendent.r.E.RUSSELL, H.J BEEMER Superintendent.\tPresident.May 23, 1896 Sept l.S.Canada, o 9,000 tons, now building- All these Steamers have Salnonr amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.Rates ot Passage.Cabin.\u2022.$52.50 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.\u2014\u2019 Steamers marked * call at Rimouski about 7 p.m.of data they leave Quebec, to embark mails and passengers.Berths secured, Through Rates quoted from Quebec.WM.M.MAOPHERSON, 'General Agent, 83 Dalhoosie Street August 10,1896.Summer Time-Table.In Bffect Jane 22nd, 1896.GOING SOUTH AND EAST.Quebec (Ferry) 2 30 p m.\\ EXPRESS for Leva, Q.C.R, 3 00 p.m.) St Francis, Sherbrooke.Boston, New York and all points South.Quebec Ferry, 8.30 p m.\\ PASSENGER Lavi* Q C.R., 9 00 p.m./ for Megantic, St John, Halifax and all Maritime Province points.Also for Portland and points on the Maine Central R.R.via Don swell Jet, and for Sherbrooke, Boston.New York and points on the B.4M R R.1 Quebec Ferry, 1.C0 p m.1 MIX E D for 1 Levis, Q.C.R., 1 30 p.m./ Beauce Jet, St Francis, Sherbrooke and Megantic.GOING NORTH AND WEST.Levis, Q.C.R., 1.00 p.m.) EXPRESS Quebec Ferry, 1.15 p.m / from New York, Boston and Sherbrooke.Levis, Q.C.R., 7.10 a.m.1 PASSENGER Quebec Ferry, 7.15 am.f from New York, Boston and Portland, via Sherbrooke or Dudswell Jett.Also from Halifax, N.S., and St John, N.B., via Megantic.Levis, Q.C.R.10.30 am.) MIXED from Quebec Ferry, 10.45 am / Megantic, Sherbrooke, St Francis and Beauce Jet ta\u2019eager train leaves Leris Sunday nights bead of Saturday nights.All other trains ly, Sundays excepted.taseuger train connect at Harlaka Jonction ¦h the Intercolonial Local Express from Ihousie.Sx press train saving Quebec Saturday does l run beyond Springfield Sunday morning Pullman Palace Cars on Express Trains Que-j to Boston and Springfield without change, rough Coaches on Express trains Quebec to 8ton.Pullman Sleeping Cara on Passenger in Quebec to Portland without change.C.R.Sleeping Care on Pasienger train Quebec Vanceboro connecting for St.John, N.B., i Halifax without change.HT Particular attention is called to the o: - of through train service by the New S\u2014__ ae between Quebec and St.John N.B., via » Quebec Central Ry., Megantic and Cana-m Pacific Ry.Connection* made at St.John, N.B., with » Bay of Fundy Steamship Co.for Digby d the Dominion Atlantic Ry.from Digby to blifax, the shortest and most delightful route tween Quebec and Halifax, pacing through ï Annapolis Valley, the beautiful rangeline.For farther information, apply to the f>ir-ny\u2019s Agents or to R.M.STOCKING, City d District Agsnt, 32 St.Louis St., Quebec.tANK GRUNDY,\tJ.EL WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt A ugnst 21,1896.Be \"war© of Xm.i'tatiorxB THE ONLY WINE vscrxsso with the Bxtraet of COB X.XVSK the use ot which Gives the seme results as the pure COD LIVER OIL is the Y/m prepared with the Esins! of Çod Stiver OP Z \\ÜÉ 1HIVRIER & »i< 'v *\u2022 î S\u2018:: atufO : (?.:£YRIER DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Servce, Via Londonderry.Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial .and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamer* Summer Service.From Liverpool.Jnly\t311 August 6 13 Steamers \u2022SoOTSMAV.OrroMA.v.\u2018Labrador.Awolomaw .\u2018Va.vcocvrr.\u2022Scotsman .Ottoman .17,\u2018Labrador.24 Anoloman .From Montreal.Qtttlec Aug Sept 15 22 29 ft 12 19 26 October 3i in! From Aug Sept.Oct.16 22 50 5 13 20 26 3 10 Intercolonial Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1896, the trams of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Express for Litth Metis (Saturdays only) 2.50 Express for Riviere du Loup, Campbell- ton and Dalhousie.8.45 Through Exwress for St.John, Halifax and Sydney.13.40 Accommodation for Riviere da Loup.17.45 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Aooommodauon from Riviere da Loup.4.15 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).16.05 Express from Dalhousie, Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.21.45 Express from Cacouna (Sundays only).22.45 ring will leave Riviere da Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train i of the Intercolonial Railway are .eated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are electricity.Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Ratos on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGEB, General Manager.Railway Olf.ca,ten up with the continuation of the debate on the issuing of Gnv-ernor-Geueral\u2019a warrants by the Government.The discussion was resumed by Mr.Russell, of Halifax, in defence of the course of the Administration.He said that there was not the slightest agitation in the country on the question, the general concensus of opinion being that the Government had acted sensibly.Mr.Chauvin spoke in favor of Hon.Mr.Foster\u2019s résolution.He blamed the Liberal obstructionists in the last Parliament for having made necessary the issuing of the first warrant, but bel l that the second had been in no sense justifiable.Mr, Dalton M 'arthy made the principal speech of the afternoon, taking ground in favor of the Administration.H: believed the circumstances to have been unprecedented aud such as did nob necessitate their justi ficabion by auy previous case.The House was not simply called on to express an opinion on the matter but t) condemn the Government for its action, which he did not think they should do.This House had nothing to do with the proceedings of the last Parliament.He did not believe the Government had been justified in asking for supplies last session and he was not ashamed of his action ia refusing to vote (hem.The present Government had had no other course open to them but the one they took, as had the House met on July 16th the seats of the Ministers would have had to be vacanr.It was important that there had not been the slightest complaint concerning the way in which this money had been spent.Had there been any suspicion of jobbery, he would have voted to condemn the Govern-meni:, but as it was he thought that as a matter of policy they had acted rightly.As to the legal aspect of the case, while he might not as a lawyer agree with Sir Oliver Mo-wat\u2019s view, he was not prepared to assume the responsibility of censuring the Government.He therefore would vote against Hon.Mr.FosterWesolution.Mr.McCarthy\u2019s speech was received with loud Ministerial cheers.Mr.Clancy expressed the belief that Mr.McCarthy was endeavoring to fiod some justification for supporting the Liberal party.He admitted that there had been a certain amount of urgency for money, but not such as could justify the course taken by the Government, who had for the sake of party convenience violated a principle of the constitution.Mr.Britton, Kingston, held that the action of the Government, even if it did violate the letter of the statute, which he did not admit, had not in any sense violated its spirit.He claimed that legally the present case came fairly under the wording of the statute.Mr.Davin said that the Government\u2019s course could not be justified either from the point of view of conalitutioual precedent or of common sense.Mr.Sproule also supported Hon.Mr.Foster\u2019s motion, believing that the action of the Government had been illegal and unconstitutional and that it was inadvisable to create a bad precedent.Mr.Lariviere said that the first act of the present Government had been to commit a breach of the law and to violate a principle of the constitution.Mr.Bell (Picton) continued the debate until 10.45, when he closed his remarks, and Mr.Haggart moved the adjournment of the debate.Hon.Mr.Laurier asked whether they could hope for a conclusion of the present debate at the next sitting of the House.Sir Charles Tapper\u2014I think so.Hon.Mr.Laurier\u2014I would like some assurance.Sir Charles Tapper\u2014I can only say that I shall be most happy to assist in having it concluded at the next sitting.Hon.Mr.Laurier expressed his satisfaction at the reply aud consented to the adjournment.Sir Charles Tapper asked whether Hon.Mr.Lturier had laid on the table the papers relating to appointments by Mr.Alexander Mackenzie and Sir John A.Maclonald, for which hs had moved.Hon.Mr.Laurier\u2014I have not, but it is altogether an error of mine.They are ready and will be brought down on Toes lay.The House adjourned at 10.50 o\u2019clock.THE SENATE TAKES A HOLIDAY Ottawa, Sspt.4\u2014The Divorce Committee of the Senate to day reported that the preliminary notices had been duly served in the case of rite application of Albert Nord-heimer, of Toronto, from his wife, Edith May Vaukoughner.A bill for the relief of Albert Nordheimer was introduced by Senator Clcmow and referred to the Committee.Oo motion of Sir Oliver Mowat, the time for receiving private bills was extended from the 9th to the 16th instant.Sir Oliver also introduced a bill intituled : An Act to authorize the appointment of Judges of the Supreme Court, ad hoc, in certain cases.The Act, he said, was urgently required in order that the legal business before the Court should be disposed of.One of the Judges, Mr.Gwyone, was now away on sick leave and Mr.Justice Taschereau had applied for leave on account of illness.It was essential that if the business was to be transacted, that Judges should be appointed ad hoc in certain case*.The bill was read a first time and stands for a second reading on the 14th instant.\"It was announced by Sir Oliver Mowat that the question of the adjournment of the Senate bad been discussed at a meeting in Council, and it had been decided that it would be safe for the House to adjourn until Monday, the 14th instant, at 8.30 in the evening.He accordingly made a motion to that effect, which was carried.Senator Vidal gave notice that when the Senate met again, he would propose a resolution to the effect that the bar attached to the Senate should be closed.Sir Mackenzie Bowell understood that there was no bar, in the usual acceptation of the word, attached to the Senate.'A similar resolution to that given notice of had been passed by the Commons some years ago, but had not prevented members from get ing what they wanted.If it was desirable to accomplish the object sought by the re* \u2022lotion the only way to do would be to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors witnm the preciucts of the Houses of i'arliam-ut.PARLIAMENT SITS WITH CLOSED DOORS, DISCUSSING THE ABOLI LION OF THE BAR.Ottawa, Sept.4 -The House sat fora few minute* to-day with closed door*.Io a House compused of two hundred and fifteen members the ceremony of silting behind closed doors is somewhat of a farce, as the proceedings arc soon us well known as if the House was in regular session when the discussion occurred.To-day, however, the members were e*p-\u2018e established, and the circumstance that so reputable a firm as the Messrs Allan stand ready to carry out the condi.lions imposed by the late Government,\u2014 conditions in every way acceptable to the city and district of Quebec and most favor able to the country at large,\u2014leaves no ground for doubt as to the physical and commercial success of the undertaking.W e have via the St.Liwrence by far the shortest trans-Atlantic route, and we haveonly to place upon it steamships of modern design, largest proportions and highest rate of speed to do the greater part of the mail and passenger transport trade between the old world and the new.This is what the country wants.We have perishable fruits and other produce of that kind that require such a line for successful shipment to Europe.The farming community, from one end of the country to the other, produces vast quantities of dairy produce, beef of prime quality, poultry and other provisions, the value of which would be most materially increased could their prompt shipment to British ports in cold storage be assured.For Quebec the scheme has been long considered an absolute necessity.For the ctAintry at large it means an increase of wealth, so largo as to be altogether out of proportion to the amount of Government subsidy in volved.Its strategic importance from the Imperial point of view is so great that the British Government has proffered a large annual subsidy to ensure its successful institution and operation.The late Government called for tenders, accepted that of the Messrs.Allan, and would have ex ecuted the contract had Parliament accorded its sanction.The Parliamentary assent was never refused, but the then Opposition policy of obstruction was resorted to until the natural EDITORIAL NOTES The revolution in local newspapcrJom annonneed in the Chronicle's leading article yesterday is the sensation of the hour.We have to acknowledge the receipt, yesterday, of a number of new three dollar subscriptions to the Chronicle, ncconqiaiiied in almost every case by congratulations upon the new departure in both the literary and business departments of the paper.A morning newspaper of the Chronicle\u2019s character and standing is indeed a novelty._________ The Chronicle extends its congratula lions to its popular young friends, the Davidson brothers, of this city, upon their success in the recent D.R.A.matches.Both of thorn won a number of important prizes in the various events, and both have secured places upon the Bisley team.Captain Davidson was first in the Henshaw match, taking the Corby Cup and $20, and Lieut.Davidson has taken a D.R.A.Badge and $20.Lieut.R.J.Davidson takes second place in the Grand Aggregate with a score of 409 against 472, the best that was made, and Capt.W.H.Davidson is seventeenth man with a score of 450.It is rather unusual to find two brothers on the Bisley team, which consists of twenty men, selected by competition from amongst the finest shots in the Dominion.Their many friends in Quebec will join us in wishing them luck at Bisley._____\u2022 It does not look as though Mr.Porter\u2019s dead meat scheme is destined to fare any better at the hands of the Government than the other Quebec proposals that preceded it -such as those of the bridge and the fast steamship line.The Waterloo Advertiser, which is edited by Mr.Parma-lee, M.P., one of the leading supporters of Mr.Laurier from the Eastern Townships, has an article upon the subject, in the course of which we find the following :\u2014\u201cWhile the Government formally took the abattoir scheme under consideration, there is not the ghost of a chance of its being favorably entertained.The Government is anxious and willing to help the farmers, but it is too prudent and business like to waste public money in the promotion of wild cat schemes for which bonus hunters and company promoters are always ready to stand sponsor,\u201d \u201cIt is announced,\u201d says Electricity, \u201cthat 'a Frenchman has discovered a new nee for electricity, and has invented an arrangement by w hich the cries of a baby arc received in a microphone placed in a cradle over the infant's head, and by some intermediale mechanism not described start the current in a circuit containing an electric bell.The mother or nurse can thus be summoned from any distance.\u2019 What a deplorable spectacle it is to sec a genius thus wasting his energies ! What is wanted is not something that will enable us to hear the little cherub's cry at the distance of hundreds of milts, but rather some device that will enable the baby to cry in our own bedroom without disturbing our slumbers.The man who will invent such a device will find customers at once and in plenty, but that Frenchman has mistaken the demand of the times.\u201d Mrs.Gadd\u2014\u201cYou look tired, Mrs.Gabb.What is the matter?\u201d Mrs.Gabb\u2014\u201cTired! Forrest & Sons\u2019 Salmon Flies, Rods and Reels.tw SPORTSMEN\u2019S REQUISITES.WE HAVE GOT THEM ! AT ?GOLF STICKS! BALLS! Our Cutter, MR.A.ROY, Having just returned from a month\u2019s visit to the leading Tailoring Establishments and Scientific Cutting Schools in New York, can guarantee the Very Latest and Up to Date Styles and Finish in all Garments.Suits Made to Order in 10 Honrs Glover.Pr?& Co.September 3, 1896.Am Ask for the P.0.XjOTSTG- \u2019WAIST ! Telephones { Upper Town 573.Lower Town I\u2019m nearly dead.I\u2019ve sat at my bathroom w indow for seven weeks right along, listening to the sounds in the parsonage next door, expiry of Parliament, for the purpose of I ll\u201d'l I haven\u2019t heard a cross word yet.\u201d\u2014New preventing the Government from carrying I ^ or^ 9 etkly.out any portion of the policy which it placed before the House in accordance with its public promises.People naturally concluded that the Liberal intention in blocking this legislation was to hold it over in order that the credit of it might belong to its parry should it bo returned to power at the general election.Its leaders took no pains to undeceive the electorate.In fact they cultivated the belief that in their hands the fust lino was Safe.Had they done otherwise, the result of the elections in the district of Quebec might have been different.The people returned Mr.Laurier and his friends to power and now conies the rude July 1), 1896.\tsat Lm When Baron Liebig the g cat chemist, first discovered and made Extract of Ik ef the cost of a single round of it was about $14.00.Now, millions of jars of his world-famed Liebig Company\u2019s Extract of Beef are sold at less than one sixth of its first cost.Get the genuine with this signature in ÿ\t\u20ac?£ blue END OF SEASON REDUCTIONS ! Our Sales at the close of each Season\u2019s business are for the express purpose of preventing stock from accumulating.Large discounts are given on the goods we have on hand.Terms STRICTLY DASH Navy Figured Serge HALF-PRICE.ORIENTAL LACE, HALF-PRICE.White and Colored Fronts HALF-PRICE.Navy Worsted Jerseys\u2014All reduced, $1.10 now 83c.; $1.24 now 99c.; $1.28 now $1.03; $1.38 now $1.11.Dress Shields\u2014A lot at half-price, 18c.now 9c.; 20c.now 10c.; 24c.now 12c.Very cheap.Plushes\u201424 in.wide at half price.Colors Old Ro-e, Cardinal and Green, $1.93 now 99c.; $2.i8 now $1.19.Embroidery\u2014A lot at half-price.Black Screes\u2014All reduced, 55c.now 41c ; 0 ¦\u2019c.now 55c.All woo and double width.Kid Gloves \u2014Best quality, all reduced, 98c.now 88c.; $1.40 now $1.26.Black Satin Cloth\u2014Double width, all reduced, 50c.now 10c.; 78c.now Ole.FABRIQUE STREET.Auguit 17,1896, Sure Satisfaction September 4, 1896.Fm School Books French Burr Millstones 1 140 DE LA FACTORY : CHAPELLE STHEEf, ST.ROCHS Bronze Medal, London, England, 1886.Btonze Medal, Quebec, Canada, 1894.I Our Milletones are thoroughly well built and are banded with Iron, made specially for the j purpose.New stock special Burr Blocks iust , received.Also Eureka Flour Smuttets.Silk Bolting Cloths Nos.1 to 12.Mill Picks and all Flour Millers\u2019 Supplies.August 20, 1896.Prices Right.HAVE JUST UNPACKED 500 Ladies\u2019Cloth Jackets & Capes Both Plain and Fur-Lined, ALL NEW STYLES ! LOW PRICES ! September 2,1896.JUST RECEIVED 1 Irish Tweeds, Scotch Tweeds, Wast of England Trowserings, Fine Blue and Black Serges.Worsted Coatings ! John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.August 31, 1896.lieoJ.Webster 8 Co.DRYCOAL.NONE BETTER I Prompt Delivery- Lowest Summer Price.August 31, 1896.\taprjl27 Fa!l Importations.BEHAN TrOTHERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED Ex S.S.\u201cGrecian.\u201d 4 Cases Dress Materials I Costume Cloths, Serges, Tweed Effects, Mohairs, Silk Mixtures, &c.Latest Designs and Colorings ! Newest Goods Arriving Weekly I Friday Each Week, BARGAIN DAY.Cash Only .BEHAN \"BROTHERS.August 28, 1896.The Best in the City -AT- ANNUAL EXHIBITION -OF THE- QUEBEC HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.-FOR- Flowers, Fruits and Agricultural Produce, WILL BE HELD IN THE Quebec Skatirg Riok, Grande Ailee, -ON THE- 8th and 9th September Next.The Band will be in attendance in the evening.All memVers on paying thrir annual sub scription of $2 are entitled to four tickets of admission to tlie Exhibition free.Prize lists and schedules and forms of application, etc., cn it.Customs Dutiks\u2014The following is the nmnun of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, Sept 4.1896\t$2,051.06.Str rung Exchange\u2014Nrw York, Sept 4, 11.00 n.m.\u2014At sight, 4.85.Sixty days, 4.83.Livkriool Cotton Market.\u2014LivRRroor,.Sept 4, 11.30 a.ni.\u2014Cotton, quiet.American Middlings.4 l-16d, Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, Sept 4\u2014Canadian Pacific Bailway, ex-div., 58i to 574.Duluth Com., 5 to 34.Duluth preferred, 9-i to71- Commercial Cable Company, 141 to 143 ; sa'e, 1 share at 144 : 25 shares at 1424 ; shares at 144.Postal Telegraph Company, ex-div., 784 to 78 : Biles, 10U snares at 78i ; 225 shares at 78, Montreal Telegraph Company, 162 to 160.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 100 to 78.Montreal Street Railway, 2l7ÿ.to 217Ü ; sales, 100 shares at 2174.Montreal Gas Company, ex-div , 184 to 183.Montreal Gas Company, 1875 t j 187J.Bell Telephone Company, 160 to 154.Royal Electric Light Company, ex-div., 115 to HW.Toronto Street Railway, 7HPto 71 ; tales, 25 shares at 704 ; 50 shares at 705.Bank of Montreal, 225 to 2214.Quebec Bank, 1174 offered.Ontario Bank, 65 offered.People's Bank, 1 offered.Molson\u2019s Bank, 1794 offered.Bank of Toronto, 2224 offered.Merchants Bank, 175 to I66.4.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 157.Banque Nationale, 75 to 66.Union Bank, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce, 1244 to I234.Imperial Bank, 182 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, ex-div.,'.125 to 115.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 60 to 49.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 to 85 EST No board to-moirow.New York Stock Exchange\u2014Sept 4\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas .693 I) & C F.\u2014 If f Gen Electric.\u2014\u2014 26.1 Lead.~ - 215 New England.- \u2014-\u2014 Beading.'.115 Sugar.1114 Tobacco.935 New York Stock Market, Sept 4\u2014Stock market active and strong ; Atcheson, 114; B and Q, 654 ; Canada Southern, 464 5 Delaware and Hudson, 122 \u2022; L and N, 409 ; Lake Shore, 145 ; Northern;Pacific 114 ; Northern Pacific, referred, 19 ; North-western, 98 ; New York 'entrai, 93 ; Rock Island, 584 ; Ot Paul, 69 ; Union Pacific, 59 ; WesternUnion Telegraph, 79i.Latest Pboduoe Markets\u2014New Yore, Sept \u2014Cotton futures steady ; sellers, Sept, at 8.18 ; Oct, at 8 28 ; Nov, at 8.24 ; Dec, at 8.39.Flour market, receipts, 26,000 barrels ; sales, 2,100 barrels ; quiet and unchanged ; State and Western active, steady and unchaneed.Low extras, at 1.70 to 2.60 ; city mil s, at 3.90 ; city mills patents, at4.0Uto 4.2> ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.70 to 2.50 ; fair to fancy, at 2.40 to .40 ; patents, at 3.45 to 3.75 ; Minnesota clear, st 2.30 to 2.70; straights, at 2.85 to 3.30 ; patents, at 3.15 to 3.95.Rye flour, toady ; sellers at 2 25 to 2.75.Wheat, weak, receipts, 100,000 bushels ; sales, 1,075,000 bushels ; sellers No.2 Red.Sept, at 63 l-16c to 63|c ; Der , at 65 9-16c to 6513-16c : May, at 69 3-16 to 69Jc.Rye, quiet.No.1 Western, at 40]c to 404.Barley quiet at 314c fob for new and 33c for old.Corn, firm ; receipts 743,000 bushels ; «ales, 105,000 bushel.No.2 sellers, Oct, at 269c.Western, No.2, at 26c to 27c.Oats, dull ; receipts.83,030 bushels ; sales, none ; sellers, State, at 20c to 29c ; Western, at 194c to 29c.Beef, weak aud unchanged ; extra mess, at 5.50 to 6 00 ; family, at 7.00 to 8.00.Pork, steady ; new mess, at 7.60 to 8.25.Lard, dull ; sellers at 3.70.Butter\u2014Receipts,4,018 packages ; fancy s-.eady and fairly active ; choice steady ; sellers, State dairy, at 10c to 15c ; State creamery, at 114c to 164c.Cheese\u2014 Receipts, 2,206 packages, fancy Arm ; sellera large at 5c to 8c ; do, small, at 6c to 8c.Eggs ' fjeeipts, 5,124 packages, strong ; sellers.States at 14c to 16c.Western at 12c to 14c.Sugar steady and unchanged ; crushed, at 59c ; powdered, at 5c ; granulated, at 45c.Chicago, Ill., Sept 4\u2014All the news in the wheat market to-day favored the bears and a decline of ic to 5c resulted.Corn declined\u2019ic to 4c and oats Jo to gc Provisions were weak.The estimated receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014 Wheat, 250 oars ; corn, 705 care ; oats, 400 care ; hogs, 15,000 head.The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat, No.2 sellers.Sept, at 564c to 564c ; Dec, at BS^c to 689c ; May, at 623c to 622c.Com\u2014No.2 sellers, Sept, at 20c ; Oct, at 209c to 20Ac ; Dec, at 219c ; May, at 249c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, Sept, at 15c ; Qjt, at 159c ; May, at 189c- Mess Fork\u2014sellers.Sept, at 5.574 ; Oct, at 5.00; Jun, at 6.65.Lard\u2014sellers, .Sept, at 3.224 } Oct* at 3.274 ; Jan at 3.624- Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, seller?, Sept, at 3.15 ; Oct, at 3.20 ; Jan, at 3.33.Cash quotations*were as follows :\u2014Flour market, steady.No 2 Spring wheat, at 66c to 569c.No.3 Spring wheat, at 51c to 51c.No.2 Red wheat, at 604c to 609c.No.2 Cora, at 20o to 203c.No.2 Oats, at 154c to 154c.No.2 Rye, at SOAc.No.2 Barley, at 32c.No.1 Flax Seed, at 6\u2019}c to 65c Prime Tifho-thy S*ed at 2.60.Mess Pork, at 5.60 to 6.65.Lard, at 3.30 to 3.324- Short Bibs Sides at 3.16 to 3.80.Dry Salted Shoulder*, at 3.75 to 4.09.Short Clear Sides, at 3.60 to 3.624.Whiskey, at 1.18.Receipts\u2014Flour, 6,000 barrels ; wheat, 128,000 bushels ; corn, 333,-000 bushels ; oats, 374,000 bushels ; rye, 15,000 bushels ; barley, 1G.000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 9,000 barrels ; wheat, 67,000 bushels ; corn, 615,000 bushels ; oats.359.000 bushels ; rye, 25,000 bushels ; barley, 7,100 bushels.______________ UYElFOIR/rS- Pkr Express Companies\u2014Sept 4\u2014Sundries to M Hogan,do to M Bradley,do to Leclerc & Le-tellier, do to Rochette & co, do to C MtCorkel), do to J Hamel & co.Per Railway Companies\u2014Sept 4\u2014Sundries to Red Cross Pharmacy, do to C M Barclay, do to Leclerc & Letellier, do to G Seifert, do to J D King & co, do to AD Nichols, dotoTDu-chaine, do to J Ritchie, do to McCall, Shehyn & co, do to J K Trepannier, do to P Garneau & co, do to Lavigne « co, do to B Houde & co, do to W Doyle & co, do to order.Notes and News.IVrsonul 111 tHlivelier.Hon.Mr.Beauhicn arrived in town yesterday.H.J.Reemer, Esq., loaves town this morning for Lake St.John.Hon.Mr.Nautel has left lowu for the Trembling Mountain.Hon.Mr.Flynn returne l to Quebec from Sherbrooke yesterday afternoon.T.S.Clarkson, of Nebraska, was yestsr day elected Commauder-iti-Ohief of the G.A R.Robert Hamilton, Esq., and family, have returned to Hamwood after spending the summer at Cacouna.Mrs.Kioloch, of Montreal, who lias spent the summer at Roberval wiih her stater, Mrs.Reamer, left by boat last night for home.General Count Von Sohouvaloff, Governor-General of Russian Poland, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke, is improving- Mr.George W.Parmele?, Secretary of the Protestant Council of Publia Instruction, lias returned from a visit to his brother at Waterloo, Quebec.Miss Marie Corelli is dramatizing her novel, \"The Sorrows of Satan,\u201d which will be pro- duced, as soon as finished, Loudon theatre.at pro' au important Mr.J.Porteons Arnold, Principal of Roslyn College, Montreal, has returned from Scotland, where he has been spending bis summer holidays.Hon.Mr.Justice Ouimet, Mme j Ouimet and family have returned to Montreal, from Cacouna, after a stay of some weeks at the St.Lawrence Hall.Premier Flynn and Hon.Louis Beaubien, Commissioner of Agriculture, are to attend a convention of Agricultural Clubs at St.Jean de Martha on Tuesday next.The rumor is current that His Honor J udge Routhier will shortly apply for superannuation, and that he will be succeeded by the Hon.Francois Langelier, M.P.The Putnam Phalanx, 200 in the party, left Hartford, Conn., yesterday for a seven days\u2019 excursion to the Weirs, Lake Winni-pankee, White Mountains, Quebec and Montreal.Mrs.B.A.Scott, who was visiting in town, has returned to Roberval.Mrs.Scott will probably lake up her residence in Quebec in the winter to facilitate the education of her children.Lady Van Horne and the Misses Van Horne will prolong their stay at their sum mer residence, \u201cKovenhoven,\u201d Minister's Island, St.Andrews, N.B., till the beginning of October.Mrs.Hector Mackenzie and Miss Evelyn Mackenzie have returned to Montreal from Cacouna, where they were the guests of Mrs.H.Montagu Allan during the months of July and August.Miss Dow and Miss Jessie Dow have arrived at Strathearn House, Beaver Hall Square, Montreal, on their return from Dal-houste, N.K., having spent a few days at the Chateau Frontenac here, en route.The London Free Press says : \u2014 Mr.Walter Stevens, late with Laidlaw, Watson A Co., has gone to assume his position as superintendent of G.Bresse & Co.'s wholesale boot and shoe factory, of Quebec city.Emperor William and the Empress arrived at Breslau, at 1.30 p.m.yesterday, aud were welcomed by the civil aud military officials.They then proceeded to unveil the monument of Emperor William I.and received an ovation from the crowds which lined the route.Miss Nina Boucicault, a daughter of the late Dion Boucicault, is coming to America as a member of Beerbohm Tree\u2019s company, and (he has also accepted a position in the same manager\u2019s company and is engaged for the new theatre now building in the Haymarket.Mr.George B.Wyllie, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Illinois Central Railway, Chicigo, is visiting the Toronto Exhibition.Mrs.and Miss Wyllie are with him.The party will come through to Quebec in a few days So will Mr.and Mrs.John O'Douo-hue, of Guelph.The Czar and Czarina, with their suites, started from Kitff last evening for Breslau, where Their Majesties will be met hy the Kaiser.The Kaiser, Prince Henry of Prussia .and Prince.Albert, Regent of Brunswick, started fropi Dresden for Breslau to day to receive the Russian Emperor and Empress.The Kaiser and his party were accompanied to the station by the King of Saxony.Mr.and Mrs.G.Edsou Burns, of Montreal, are spending their honeymoon here.A Montreal paper says :\u2014\u201cSt.Matthias\u2019 Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday, when Mr.G.EJson Burns, Chief Travelling Auditor of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and Miss Louise Wills, late of the Royal Victoria Hospital, were united in marriage.Owing to the popularity of the bridetand groom the church was filled to overflowing and was prettily decorated for the occasion.Mr.and Mrs.Burns left at once for Quebec, where they will spend a week before leaving for an extended tour through Europe.\u201d A STARTLING PROPOSAL.THE \"MORNING CHRONICLE\u201d FOR THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.July 21\u2014Per ss Edenmore, Anderson, London\u2014155 pcs ash, 230 do birch.63 elm, 5,127 pine deals, 6,983 spruce do by W & J Sharpies, July 22\u2014Per ss Pharos, Dusting, Fleetwood \u2014239 i*cs oak, 272 do waney pine by W & J Sharpies.July 24\u2014Per ss Eleanor, Fill, Newcastle\u2014 874 pcs oak by W k J Sharpies.July 27\u2014Per ss State of Georgie, Crombie, -, \u201427 pcs oak, 82 elm, 128 waney pine, 96 birch, 25 ash, 899 pino deals, by \" Sharpies.July 29\u2014Per ss Glenvech, Holman, London \u201431 pcs wanev birch, 257 square do, 151 ash, 249 walnut, 198 waney pine, 2,845 spruce deals by W & J Shai pies.Per ss Osmanli, Ne\u2019igan, Fleetwood\u201441 pcs oak, 30 elm, 100 birch, 100 square white pine, 99) waney do, 19,021 spruce deals, 2,710 pine deal ends by W A J Sharpies.July 31\u2014Per bark Anna, Hansen, Sunderland\u201419 pcs oak, 56 do elm, 167 waney pine, 1,094 square white pine, 2,610 pine deals by W A J Sharpies.Per ss Amasis, Easterbrook, Liverpool\u2014127 pcs ash, 84 oak.73 elm, 159 waney pine.10,249 spruce deals, 3,846 pine deal ends by W & J Sharpies.Aug 8\u2014Per ss Lindisfarne, Andrew, London \u2014124 pcs oak, 100 ash, 136 walnut, 24 elm, 601) birch, 2,064 pine deals, 20,664 spruce do by W A J Sharpies.Aug 10\u2014Per hh Monkseaton, Davies, Greenock\u2014309 pcs elm, 423 do waney pine by W A J Sharpies.Aug 11\u2014Per ss Neptune, Allan, London\u2014 948 j>cs pine deal ends by W & J Shai Aug 19\u2014Per ss Ramure Head, Thompson, Belfast\u20145,096 1*8 spruce deals by Price, Bro«& co.30 pcs ash, 447 waney piue, 16,300 spruce dials by W & J Sharpies.Aug 20\u2014Per ss Cameo, Collins, Liverpool\u2014 80 |>cs oak, 10 do hickory, 20 w\u2019aney pine, 10,-857 spruce deals by W & J Sharpies.Aug 27\u2014Per ss Specialist, Evans, Liverpool \u2014199 inis elm, 237 oak, 26 cherry, 1,104 waney pine, 16,241 spruce deals, 2,047 pine deal ends by W A J Sharpies.AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO Auction Sale cf Real Estate.WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY MR.Andrew Bade, of Montreal, to sell the fallowing properties by auction, on THURSDAY.10th September, at 11 o\u2019clock A.M., at our office.130 St.Peter street : 1st.A lot of land on the St.Foy\u2019s Road, known iqion the cadastral plan as No.67, facing the property of Mr.A.F.Ash mead, and containing about tour arpenta.2nd.The property formerly the residence of the late Mr.John Bade, nn St.Foy\u2019s Road, known on tho cadastral plan as No.35, containing about seven acres of land, with Stone Building, well stocked garden and fruit trees.3rd.Brick House Nos.151-153 Deefoa es street, cadastral No.1585, Jacques Cartier Ward, and adjoining the premises belong!r.g to Mrs.Tho?.McCord.4.Three Stone House) on Henderson street.Nos 10 to 20, with lot in rear fronting on Ramsay street, all known as No.1947, on the cadastral plan, St.Peter\u2019s Ward.This property faces the Canadian Pacific Railway and Dejiot on Henderson street, and the Quebec, Mont-marency A Charlevoix Railway, on Ramsay street, aud is a desirable property for investment.For further information apply to A.J.MAXHAM A CO.September 2,.1896.Auctioneers.H OPINIONS OP THE PEOPLE.( To (he Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dkah Sir,\u2014We left Quebec on time and are still here waiting the arrival of the Intercolonial train, which mav possibly come in within half an hour.The items you published yesterday regarding the long train and no end of baggage read well, but there is another side to the story.In view of the strong opposition on the part of the C.P.R., is it not rather a mistake on the part of the I.C.R.te turn their through express from Halifax into a local passenger as soon as the Lower 8s.Lawrence is reached, which occurred as above described on Tuesday last as well as to-day.Families returning £to town could be much better accommodated by special traira put on for a week or so aud ro much baggage would not have to be crossed over at once after dark, etc., etc., but the train has just arrived at 6.30.Yours truly, H.G.WuRTKI.B, Steamer \"Montreal,\u201d Levis wharf, 3rd September, 1896.\t\u2022 Time, 6 p.m.THE NEW YORK LIFE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dkar Sir,\u2014A paragraph appears in your issue of this date staling -that the Superintendent of Agencies in the above Company explains that all its Canadian policies will be paid in gold.In answer to a direct enquiry on this subject, from a Canadian policy holder, the Company states officially in reference to a Canadian policy :\u2014 \"The proceeds of the above policy are payable in current United States dollars, and the Company cannot consider any change in the policy contract in that respect.\u201d Which is correct?The paragraph or the official letter ! If the paragraph is intended to allay uneasiness amongst Canadian policy holders it would bo much more effective if officially stated.Yonrs respectfully, Canadian Poucy Holder.Quebec, 4th September, 1896.CHAMBERS\u2019 QUEBEC GUIDE.No tourist should visit the city without securing a copy of this excellent work.Prico twenty-five cents.Fled on a Tandem Married.and Were vu Sotleea of Births, Marriages mad Deaths, 50cents.No exception will ho made to this rale.Cantillon.\u2014On the 3rd instant, at her son\u2019s residence.Brock.Ont., Ann McMahon, widow of the late Joseph Cantillon.The remains will arrive at 1.20 o\u2019clock today by G.T.R.The funeral wiil leave her son\u2019s resilience.No.18 St.Joseph street, on Monday, at 8 a.m., for St.Columba Church, Sillery, thence to St.Patrick\u2019s Church.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\t2 i I March 21, 189 Saturday.1\t0 2\t1 18 2\t1 12\t2 28 3\t2 30\t3 29 4\t3 28\t4 19 5\t4 19\t5 2 6\t5 5\t6 39 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs np forty-tive mi\u2019lutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases\u2014New Moon, Monday, 7th Sept, 8.43 a.m.Hood\u2019s Sarsararilla purifies the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gi>#s refreshing sleep.The J.B.| Watkins Land and Mortgage Co., of Lawrence, Kansas, went into the re ceiver\u2019s hands to day.Liabilities $4,250,000 in debenture bonds held in the East.Mr.Wright, of the Strathbrock Hotel, Broxburn, Linlithgowshire, has purchased for a handsome sum the window of a house in Kirkliston, originally an inn, at which Burns passed anight in one of his journeys from Edinburgh.On one of the panes the poet scratched the lines :\u2014 The ants about a clod employ their cares.And think the business of the world is theirs.Lo ! waxen combs seem palaces to bees, Aud mites conceive the world to be a cheese.The window is being suitably encased, and will be placed in a prominent position in the hotel, Our readers cannot fail to have noted the new depat turc in the contents and general nmke-up of the Chronicle within the last few days.From many of them in fact, congratulations have reached us ap gratifying as they were unexpected.The changes which commenced with the first day of the present month, though involving no small sacrifice of labor and outlay, are only introductory to others of a more startling and progressive nature.Contemporaneously with the necessary arrangements for the late improvements in the quality and quantity of the Chronicle\u2019s contents, there has been on the part of the management a careful consideration of a proposal for a large reduction in the subscription prLe of the paper.The gradual decrease for some time past in the cost of paper suggested the possibility of some reduction, and the experiment was made in the case of the Quebec Gazette,\u2014the weekly edition of the Chronicle,\u2014with gratifying results.In considering how far the subscribers to tho Mornino Chronicle would be made to participate in tho saving effected, it was decided that by making some pecuniary sacrifice for the purpose, the proprietor might include the tri-weekly' edition of the New York World, the weekly Moil and Empire, Munsei/s Magazine, ;or LeMoinb\u2019s Piciurestpte Quebec with the Chronicle, for the subscription price of the latter alone.The offer was made, and a gratifying increase in the Chronicle's subscription list followed.Success incites to renewed effort, and this morning, in place of clubbing other papers and magazines with the Morning Chronicle, the management announces a fifty per cent cut in the subscription price of the paper.In other words, the Chronicle\u2019s daily edition, with all tho recent and prospective improvements, will on and after this date be offered to subscribers for three dollars a year instead of six.It will, of course, be quite well understood that the reduced price applies only to subscriptions paid strictly in advance.So radical a departure has necessarily called for long and careful consideration, but the history of the paper in the past has proved that success has always attended progress, and the Chko niclk may fairly claim to have always kept well abreast of the times.Notwithstand ing the cut in price, the late improvement in the character and make-up of the paper will be not only maintained but extended Some of our readers have subscribed at the rate of three dollars a year to evening papers that reached them tho day after they were published, but it will be a novel experience for them to obtain for the same money their own bright, crisp, up-to-date Morning Chronicle, fresh from the print ing press.May we not hope that each of our present subscribers will take a pleasure in bringing us the subscription of at least one new subscriber, in appreciation of the sacrifice now made ?And now a word to our advertisers.As business men, it will already have oc curred to them that an immediate increase in circulation of at least a hundred per cent is assured to tho makers of the ftbov offer.There is no doubt of tho matter, Consequently tho advertising space in the paper will be double as valuable as it w; before.For the present, however, our advertising rates will remain as they are and the wide-awake business man, who MISS PARSONS AND MR.MECHLIN WON A RACE AGAINST HER FATHER AND HIS HORSE.THE STERN PA RENT SMASHED THE OFFENDING WHEEL.New Brunswick, N.J., S ELIABLE MEN IN EVERY LO-V> cality, ItKal or travelling, to introduce a new discovery and keep our shew curds lacked up on trees, fences and bridges throughout town and country.Steady employment.Commission or salary, $6.'>.0J per month and expenses, and money deposited in any bank when started.For particulars write THE WORLD MEDICAL ELECTRIC CO.London, Out., Canada.September 1,18%.\tAm WANTED\u2014Several First Class Clerks to attend to our business in this and adjoining Counties.Apply with referenoas Thk Bbadlky Gauketson Co., LtM 49 Richmond Street, West, Toronto Ont.August 21, 18%.\tmari-d&wtf Compton Ladies\u2019 College Compton, P-Q- A CHURCH SCHOOL FOR THE Higher Education of Young Ladies Terms for Board and English Branches $160 per annum.RE OPENS SEPT.9th.Send or Circular to] REV.G.H.PARKER, Hon.Bursar, The Rectory, Compton, P.Q.July 30,18%._______tu.th&sat 6w_ COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTT-A/W-A., For the Board and Education of *\\r\u2019C>T3rB7G- Xj^VUI Efi*.This institution is the property of the Presbyterian Church.Its aim is to give a tiret class English education, with French and German, Music and the Fine Arte ; aleo Calisthenics, Typewriting and Stenography.Grounds extensive.Buildings have all modem conveniences.The \u2018tiff thoroughly effic out and experienced.Music teachers from the best Conservatories of Music.The Art teacher a Provincial Medalist.Teachers reside in College.Cheerful home life.Special attention to religious training.Fees moderate.Reduced rates to Ministers.Session begins 17th September, 1896.Early application necessary.F or prospectus address : REV.W.R.CRUIKSHANK, B.A., Room 6, Y.M.C.A.Building, Montreal.July 28, 18%._______tn.thftsat-O University and Sclicol of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxviilo.Micbaelmas Term, 1896.Berthier St.Jean St.Michel St.Laurent Quebec On Saturdays Berthier\u2019 8.0 A.M.St Jean 4.00 A.M.Quebec 14 00 P.M.St.Michel 5 00 A M.St.Laurent* 6 00 A.M.Commencing on Sunday, 10th May, thé Steamer will make her ordinary trip, leaving Quebec at 1.10 P.M., stopping at St.Laurent! St.Michel and St.-fesn.Keiurning will leave St.Jean at 5.30 P.M., stopping at the same places on the way up.May 7, 18%._______________________ ISLAND OF ORLEANSFERRY.Steamer \"VEGA,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC, Oi.and after the 30th April (weather and eir.-umstances permitting) will run as follows From Quebso 6.00 A.M.7.15\tA.M.19.16 A.M.11.30 A.M.[2.00 P.M.4.46 P.M.6.15\tP.M.From Ibland.5.00 A.M.6.45 A.M.8.15 A M.10.*» A.M.1.0-1 P.M.3 30 P.M.6 30 P.M.«TJJvrx»- 1.30 P.M.\t1-00\tP.M.3 15 P.M.\t2.80\tP.M.&.**> P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.7.1-0 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.[7.30 P.M After the 25th of June, the Steame \"OK LEANS\u201d will make a special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec at 7 SO, 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 afternoon the trip will be the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and dowu to St.Joseph of Levis, will be the same as for the Island.April 30, 1S%.1 Collkok.\u2014Rev- T- Adams, D.C.L., Principal.Matriculation Examination, on Monday September 14th, at 9 A.M.Lectuics begin on Thursday.September 17th.School.\u2014H.J.Hamilton Petry, M.A., Headmaster.School re-opens on 10th September.For Ca'endars and information, apply to the Princ.pal or to the Headmaster or to A.D.Nicclls, Bursar.June 1 18%\u2022 Salesmen wanted in every district to handle reliable goods ; samples free ; salary and ex-(tenser paid from start for full time ; permanent employ n.ent ; far particulars write Luke Bros.Ço., Montreal,\tt27nov-wed&sat PERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery& St.Romuald The Steamer \u2018LEVIS,\u201d Cai t, resrochei* will leave as ndt-r (weather and circlin'stance permitting) : St.Romcal\tQceukc 5.00 A.M\t6 00 A.M.8.00 A.M\tP.00 A.M.10.(0 A.M\t11.80 A.M.00 P M.\t2.00 P M.3.C0 P.M.\t4.CO P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6 15 P.M'.STTJNT\tJB 2.00 P.M.\t1.S0\tP.M.6.00 P.M.\t3.60\tP.M.6.00 P.M, CaUing at Sillery, Ecwm\u2019s Wl sif, goiiga returning.Saturday uornirgs the frit trip lum Romuald will be at 4.-5 intbrd cf 5 c\u2019cl«