The Montreal herald, 29 mai 1889, mercredi 29 mai 1889

[" Neer T ORR NH Ber put oa dere = Or - CV rm LE A EST Lo TE WR LT oe kV FTEs W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO\u2019Y, | Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops.Canada Cementy Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, .Fire Bricks Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roimun Cemént, China Clay.Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chairand Bed * Springs.VOL.LXXXII\u2014NO.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SALT! NOW LANDING: Stubb's Washington F.F.Salt.\u201c Franklin \u2018 Liverpool Coarse Salt.Rock Salt for Cattle.IN STOCK: Rice\u2019s Pure Salt, grained for Butter, Cheese and Table use.FOR SALE BY vERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 275 Commissioners Street.FRESH ARRIVALS.Munn\u2019s New Steam Refined SEAL OIL! Splendid quality.Water White.\u2014AND\u2014 Pure Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil, Just landed, ex Polino.STEWART.MUNN & C0., 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1235.NOTICE OF REMOVAL The Cumberland Railway & Coal Company beg to give notice that they have moved to permanent offices in the Imperial Insurance Coy\u2019s Buildings, Place d\u2019Armes.Second Floor.HERTER BROTHERS, 154 FIFTH AVENUI, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &o.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, %0.® Sevt.28 23 ASK FOR \u201cMontserrat\u201d (TRADE MARK) PURE LIME-FRUIT JUICE.WHAT IS LIME JUICE?This question 1s rendered necessary by the prominent attention Lime Juice is attracting as the Best Temperance Beverage.The enswer is that it SHOULD be the juice of the Lime Fruit without admixture.By the \u201cMONTSERRAT\u201d Company alone is the Lime Fruit cultivated for this purpose, and great care should be taken to obtain this brand (as supplied to the British Government), in lieu of the numerous concoctions gold under the name of Lime Juice Cordials, Prepared Lime Juice, ete.Sold by all Druggists, Giocers and at the leading hotels.Sole Consignees of the Montserrat Co., Limited.EVANS and SONS, Lim., Montreal and Toronto.LONDON, ENG., Evans, Lescher & Webb, LIVERPOOL, ENG, Evans, Sons & Co.Canada Cotton Mfg.Co.MANUFACTURERS OF Cottonades, Bucks, Drills, Cantons, Dyed Linings, ete., etc.Ware house, co RN WA LL, Office, Out.Cornwall, May 27th, 1889.m 127 Cleanse the System D o - With that most reHable blood, cures Constipation, and regulates the liver and axw cave wmoct abd dead matter.: , Paine\u2019s medicine\u2014 Palne\u2019s Celery Compound.Itpurifies the 1 | kidneys,effectually cleans.iS 1 0 ww ing {he System of all waste.Celery Compound Zombhines true nerve tonic and strengthening Qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.\u201cI have been troubled for some years with a complication of difficulties.After trylng vas rious remedies, and not finding reilef, I tried Faine's Celery Compound.Before taking one fail bottle the long troublesome symptoms bes gon to subside, and I can truly say now, that I eel like 2 new man, Digestion has improved and 1 have gained ten pounds in weight since Ray\" commenced taking the Compound.\u201d }ONESTUS STEARNS, Felchville, Vt.\u20ac1.00.Six for $5.00.At Druggists.Wrri8, hICOARDSON & Co., MOXTREAY, ANY ONE \u20ac CAN DYE A Dress, or a Coat, Ribbons, Fer: Any Color Yarns, Rags, etc.TENCENTS and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES.The work fs easy, simple, quick; the colors the BEST and FASTEST Encens Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other, For Gilding or Brqnzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS.Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper.Only 10 Cents, A COOK BOOK FREE By mail to any lady sending us her post office address.Wells, Richardson & Co., Montreal 128 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the\u2019 ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phos- hate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL BARING PowDER Co.106 Wall Street, N.Y.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Masie.Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde was repeated at the Academy last night.The Royal.The Star Variety Company repeated their performance last night.Queen\u2019s Hall CARRENO-TAGLIAPIETRA.The Queen\u2019s Hall was tolerably well filled last evening for the first of the recitals of Madame Carreno and Signor Tagliapietra.Had it not been for the weather, which was very inclement, there would, no doubt, have been a much larger attendance, for Madame Carrenois a great favourite of the Montreal public.Of Madame Carreno\u2019s performance it is needless to say that it was artistic, her exquisite technique, individuality of conception and exceeding taste in her treatment cf her programme was such as was expected from so great an artist.Perhaps her happiest selection last evening was the Tremolo of Gootschalk, with whose music Madame Carreno is very familiar.This piece she played as an encore.The \u201cAppassionata\u201d of Beethoven received careful and majestic treatment at ber hands, but the interpretation of that work is somewhat lacking in the climax.The presto movement, however, was taken at great speed and with splendid vigour.Chopin wasgiven a large share in the programme, four gelections from his works being heard to advantage.Signor Tagliapietra sang Gounod\u2019s \u201cHymne a la Nuit,\u201d Hellmund\u2019s \u201c Margherita,\u201d and for and for an encore Faure\u2019s beautiful \u2018Les Rameaux, \u201d which was enthusiastically received.He was heard to better advantage than on his last appearance with Gilmore in the Victoria Rink, and was in excellent form.His rendering of bis part was careful, but a sufficient medium between pianissimo and the full power of his voice would occasionally be a great improvement.His rendering of * Saguo D'Amore\u201d was vigorous and tasteful.he programme for Thursday possesses still greater attractions than that of last evening, comprising selections from Beethoven, Handel, Bach, Schubert, Lassen, Rubenstein and Tosti.Vices Armoury.TOM MOORE ANNIVERSARY.The Tom Moore anniversary entertainment at the Vics Armory last night by members of the Catholic Young Men's Society, may be set down as a success in point of attendance and everything that goes to make such the \u2018case.The programme was a most attractive one, the rformers worthy of all praise, and the ecture by the Rev.Father Callahan upon \u201cThe Great Bard,\u201d a fitting finale to a very enjoyable evening.The programme, which is appended, will afford ah inkling of the treat given : Piano S0l0.+0.0.terestsener Mr.R J.Rowell Recitation.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.>) 931|CApt, C, M 1 Assyrian.\u2018 » Mylius Austrian.a capt.John Bentley Capt.Brazilian.4100 Building 1 Buenos Ayrean.\u2026 .4005|Capt.J.Scott, Canadian.2906; Ca Carthaginia Sté Cape A Macro] Caspian\u2026 278\\Capt.Alex.McDougall Circassian 8724 Lieut.R.Barrett, RN orean .3488! Capt.Menzie 8 Grecian.3613 Capt.C.E.LeGall: Hibernian.2997 Cant John Brown.© Lucerne.1925!Capt.Nunan Manitoban., 2975 Capt.Dunlop.Monte Videan.2500|Capt.W.8 Main estorian.\u2026.289| Ca an.y Newfou ndlan 919 Gat.John France, orwegian.3523 Capt.Nova Scotian 38051 \u20ac.ant.5 Se \"pnthors Parisian.5359 Capt.Joseph Ritehi.Peruvian.3088 Capt.J.G.Stephe * Phoenician.2425/Capt.D.J.James m Polynesian.3483|\u201capt.Hugh Wyli: Pomeranian.4364|Capt.W.Dalziel\u201d Prussian.,.3(30/Capt.J.Ambury.Rosarian.3500 Capt.D.McKiliop, Sarmatian,.647 Gap, Richardson, Scandinavian, 068/Capt, John Park Siberian.\u2026\u2026 3904, oe Rlberian eur iCapt.R.P.Moore.+.2256Capt.Whyte, The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool on THUR! from Quebed on TH URSDAYS, Lo ee (OS THURSDAYS, calling af board and land Mails and Passengers to an Scotland, are intended to be dose dand FROM o MONTREAL.| QUEBEC.rcassian.Wed.M Parisian.Wed.May 15 There, Moy 2 Thurs, May 18 Thurs.May 23 Thurs, May 30 6 Polynesian.Wed, M *Carthaginian Wed.May = Sardinian.Wed.June 5{Th Circassian.Wed.June 12 Thurs, June 13 Parisian.Wed.June 19 Thurs.June 20 Polynesian.Wed.June 26 Thurs.June 27 *Carthoginian Wed July 3 10 gardinian.Wed.July 10] Thurs, Tale 1 Circassian.Wed.July 17 Thurs.July 18 Parisian.Wed.July 24| Thurs, July 25 *The * Carthaginian\u201d not bein & steamer and belng engaged in the cattle trader Fill not carry passengers of any class from Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.ont, i i to the steamer\u2019s Failing.heevening previous These steame scope rs carry neither cattle nor Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.+.$60.00, $70.00 and $80.00 (According to \u2019 Intermediate A accommodatl > SLEETARO.con 00 0000000 PETITE The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebee & Montreal Servies are intended to sail from Montre gow as follows :\u2014 al for Glas- Norwegian.aavscuss \u201cabout May 5 Nestorian.s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.about May 10 Buenos Ayrean.\u2026\u2026.about May 19 Sarmatian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.COrean.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Norweglan,.abont May 28 .about June 2 ersesesssss.About June 9 souvovs The Steamers of the London, Quebee and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as foliows:\u2014 Grecian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.about May 9 Assyrian.about May 23 Canadian .about June 6 Grecian.about June W The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Monday May 13 Monday May 27 Monday June 10 24 Monday July 8 neaaceso cac ces Monday July 22 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHN'S i\u2014 Cabin.,.,.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.aves $6.00 Caspian.,.Peruvian.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all ontinental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpooti and Glasgow, Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways, via Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railway [National Despatch], and by the Boston an Albany, New York Central and Great Weste ern Railways [Mecrchants\u2019 Despatch], via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Com- PY rough Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of the above-named Railways.For Frelght, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCMITE & C0.Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huço, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCHER & BEEMER, Schusselkorf, No.8 Bremen; A.THOMPSON, 14 Victoria, St.Belfast ; JAMES ScoTT & Co., Queenstown ; ALLAN BROTHERS & Co, 103 Leadenhall st., E, C., London; JAMES & Alex.ALLANS, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 112 La Salle street Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; G.W.ROBINSON, 1364 St.James street, opposite 8%.Lawrence Hall; D.BATTERSBY, 174 St, James street ; W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St, James street, or A.B.CHAFTEE, jI., 266 St.James street.H.& A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common street, Montreal May 2, 1880.SMOKE Fi Otello and Extracto CIGARS.MANUFACTURED BY I.HARRIS & SON?RD\u2014Tws hoys who can set t;p W AH qipe- amas © A ANTED, Stination as Housekeeper; sood Cook; good references and trustworthy Address W.M., HERALD Offine, wld Mn Pau 4 The Montreal FHerald.% PUBLISHED DAILY BY ® The HERALD COMPANY, Limited, \u2014 AT \u2014\u2014 No.6 Beaver Hall Hill HoN, P.MITCHELL « + « .WiLL, H.WHYTE + - Secretary-Tronsarer and Business Manager.MOLYNEUX ST.JOHN » = o S00 « Editor - \u2014 ° MF\" Business Corre.- dressed to THE HE BALD pay (Limited).All other Correspondence to be ade Sressed \u201cThe Editor.\u201d MR.M.ST.JOEXN.RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, POSTAGE PAIE Dally edition one year.$6.00 Six months.3.00 Three months.socsccccovccue É.BO One month.BO \u2018Weekly edition, one year.1.00 Single copies.a.Ten 30 Bpecimen Copies sent free, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 29.TO-DAN'S DOINGS.ACADEMY OF Music\u2014* Dr.Jeayil anl M- Hyde,\u201d at 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL~\" Star Variety Company,\u201d at2und 8 p.m.REGULAR MEETING CITIZENS\u2019 LEAGUE\u20144 p.m.BANQUET.to Hon.L.O.Taillon\u2014Victeria Skating Riuk, 8 p.m.CY LORAMA\u2014Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifixion, St, Catherine street, 9 a-m.to 10 p.f.2 WiLL Mr.Taillon tell his hosts to-night how much he paid Messrs.Lacoste & Co.to establish his right to collect the Commercial Corporation tax, Was it $40,000 or $45,000.HIS LORDSHIP.The Canadian Gazette, the official organ in London (England) of the Dominion Government, gives currency to the report that the Premier is to be made Lord Macdonald during his visit to London in August.Stated in this way in a journal understood to be practically edited by Sir Charles Tupper, and Mr.or Sir Joseph Colmer, we are not sure which\u2014Sir Charles\u2019 Secretary\u2014it may be taken for granted that the resemblance which Canadian admirers have always seen between Sir John and Mr.Disraeli is to be accentuated by the former following the example of the English statesman and retiring into the Upper House.The days of John A-ism being about to close in Canada, this retreat of the chieftain cannot be considered otherwise than as judicious.As leader of the Upper House Lord Macdonald will find & field not quite fresh it is true, but one in which his methods are not so familiar and suspected as in the House of Commons.He will be able to \u201cget off,\u201d if we may use the expression, a good mary stories and jokes on his new companions which have now grown too stale for farther use in the restaurant and lobbies of the Commons.Some moderation of manner will no doubt be expected of him, ard we may expect to hear that that extremely dignified and sedate gentleman, the Clerk of the Senate, will gently intimate that crimson neckties are not de ri, n :ur in the Senate chamber.And the habit of making fun of that emblem of the constitution, \u201c Black Rod,\u201d must be abandoned at once and for ever.With a little coaching by the officials and a friendly hint now and again from Senators, we have no doubt that Lord Macdonald will soon accustom himself to the requirements of the new position.The changes which will enstie upon Lord Macdonald\u2019s removal from the House of Commons will easily be for- seen.Mr.Abbott, no longer required in the Upper House, will no doubt ask Mr.Wilson to step aside in Argenteuil, with the view of representing it himself.This wili render unnecessary any movement 0 + Mr.Colby\u2019s part, as Mr.Abbott wil\u2019, of course, take the Railway Department, a sop of some kind being given to Mr.Chap- leau.It is not, perhaps, quite as easy to see who is to lead the party in the Commons.The Tories are furious with Dalton McCarthy for-getting them into hot water about the Jesuits; there are doubts about Mr.Heeson\u2019s willingness to accept any further offices either for himself or his family, and though Baird seems to be a very fitting and representative leader for them, there is said to be some jealousy of him amongst the Maritime members.Bir John Thompson, his friends say, would not rest, if given the lead, until he had established the Pope at Rideau Hall, and somesof the Orange Lodges affect a disapproval of this plan.Asa journal that gives the present administration only occasional support, Tee HErALD\u2019s advice will not perhaps be accepted as readily as itis given; but, nevertheless, we should cordially recommend the party to weigh well the fitness for its leader of Mr- Rykert and Mr, Baird, and without fail choose one or the other.It is hard to say which is the most representative member of the party, but Mr.Rykert having made, with the kind assistance ot Mr.Sands, a provision for his old age, by electing him as leader there would probably be a better chance for the others to share in whatever Sir Jobn may have left.From a social point of view, the \u201cgecession of dignity\u201d will be a great boon to many of our most distinguished civil service clerks.Instead of there being one permanent Lord at Ottawa with an occa sional lordlet, there will be two, which will give a wore aristocratic flavour to fife and general conversation atthe Capi- tai.We fear that there are no younger sons in this case to enter the Guards at Ortawa, the elder son being otherwise IIE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE disposed of ; but no doubt whea the ball is set rolling other Lords will be forthcoming and the supply of young honour- ables will be ampl:.Some revision of \u201ccab hire\u201d and so forth will be nacessi- tated, for it is out of the question that the aristocracy, while so scarce, can be permitted to use this plebeian method of peregrination.Numerous other changes and improvements in tone will undoubtedly follow, including the conversion of some newspaper into a court journal, but we are not sufficiently versed in this subject to indicate more than the obvious changes.\u2014\u2014 THAT COMMERCIAL TAX.The opponents of Mr.Mercier are very anxions to free themselves from the odium of having imposed the tax on the commercial corporations, and the Gazette of yesterday pleaded in extenuation that although they imposed it they did net collect it, and would not have doné so had they remained in office.We fear that this is a reed of the weakest description, and will not bear any leaning upon.If they did not intend to collect it, why did they pase the law enabling them to doso?One of their leaders mada a great merit of having passed it.He claimed credit from the habitants for having found this way of easing them of taxation by sticking it on to the English capitalists in the cities.It is idle to say that he did not intend touse his law.And when the law was questioned, BIr.Taillon spent a large sum of public money in the courts touphold it.If he did not intend to collect the tax, why was all the money spent ?The alternative is that he desired to enrich a friendly firm of lawyers at the public expense, in defending the constitutionality of a law he did not intend to enforce.The less the Gazette says about the Commercial Corporation tax the better for its friends.TOO MUCH EXEMPTION.The movement for abating the injustice of clerical tax exemptions is spreading in Ontario, and should receive attention here.It is the more necessary if, as has been stated without contradiction, one of the several churches into which the community is divided claims the right to determine what church property, or property belonging to clerical psople, shall be exempted.Of course if such a right existed, which it does not, or if it were allowed, the privilege extended to one church would necessarily be extended to all, and some shadow of reason has yet to be shown why the property of a clergyman or a body of clergymen should be exempted from the same rate of taxation paid by the property of other citizens.Why Catholics should be compelled to partially support Protestant institutions by paying their water rates, fire, police, and other dues, or Protes- tantg to support Catholics is not clear.But it 18 done and while the public generally are getting tirad of these mediæval customs, some of the exempted ones are using the privilege they already enjoy to make further demands.At the present time the City of Montreal exempts over sixteen million dollars worth of assessed property at an annual loss tothe city of over $20,000.It is no use appealing to \u201ccommon honesty\u201d in cases of this kind, because \u201ccommon honesty\u201d is the most uncommon thing in the world where one body of citizens can shove their proper burdens off their own shoulders on to those of any other body, which is foolish enough to take them.We are in a dreadful state of backwardness in some things in this province, A stranger would be justified in believing that we really belonged to the last century, with our exemptions, imprisonment of debtors in loathsome jails, .our farming out our insane to contractors who refuse to be inspected, and what not ?We have been 80 busy making money, some of us, and trying to make it, others of us, that we have let all else go by the board.It isstime, if it is ever to be time under our present constitution, that our leading people looked into these matters, and this exemptioa question furnishes a good subject to begin with.A QUESTION OF DEBT.The question of debt is evidently a sore point with the Gazette, if we are to judge from the thimble-rigging in which it indulges in order to minimize the debt of Canada and magnify that of Quebec.It says: Nearly one-balf of the debt of Canada, that is to say $124,000,000, consists of debts of the provinces assumed at and since Confederation, while the balance is made up of expen- ditares upon the Intercolonial railway, the Pacific railway, the canals, the purchase of the Northwest, and other public works.The debt of Quebec is composed in large part of deficits in the ordinary revenue in the last two and a half years, approximating three quarters of a million dollars, and of railway expenditures.What is the use of a newspaper * boxing the compass\u201d in that manner.Debt is debt, no matter how or for what purpose incurred, and it does not make the burden any lighter to tell the people that go much consists of the debts of the provinces, so much for the Intercolonial railway, etc.The debt has been incurred, some of it recklessly and extravagantly.While the Gazette was going into particulars it might have stated that within the last few years the Dominion Government have added nearly $10,000,000 to the public debt of Canada by anual deficits, and of that amount some seven or eight millions were wholly unjustifiable, the result of glaring misgovernment\u2014the debt incurred in suppressing the Northwest rebellion which should never have occurred, and would not have occurred if treason to the best interests of ths country had not prevailed in Government circles at Ottawa.If Canada had been decently and honestly governed during the last ten years our debt would have been twenty-five or thirty million dollars less than it is.As it is our national debt is very largely a conspicuous monument of Tory recklessness, extravagance and imbecility.Now, what about the debt of the Pro.Province of Quebec?Is it not wholly the creation of successive Conservative Governments?Will any of the speakers at the Tory gathering to-night be reckless enough to deny the fact?Some of it is represented by justifiable and proper expenditure, much of it by criminally reckless expenditure and misappropriation, and a good deal of it by a long succession of deficits under successive Tory administrations.Dare the Gazette deny this fact! When the Mercier Government came into power they found the public debt of this Province in the neighbourhood of eighteen million dollars.That was emphatically the creation of Tory Govern- mente.But in addition to this the Mercier Government, on taking up the reins of office, found itself face to face with a floating debt of nearly four millions, and unsettled and disputed claims of upwards of four millions.These burdensome and troublesome legacies of former Tory administrations the Mercier Government had to provide for; and if there have Leen deficits since that time they were due to the fact that the Mercier Government bad to provide for and pay the debts left unsettled and unprovided for by their predecessors.It is true, as the Gazette says, that * the debt of Quebec is \u201c compcsed in large part of deficits in the \u201c ordinary revenue,\u201d and it is further true, though the Gazette is not honest enough to admit the fact, that these deficits were either incurred under Tory rule, or were legacies lett to the present administration by the reckless financial management of their predecessors.Will any of the speakers to-night seriously venture to call these facts in question?The facta and figures are on record; they have been produced and can be produced again to carry confusion into the ranks of Tory fgure-boxers.With the record of what Tory administration has done for Quebec in dissipating her resources, in piling up the Provincial debt, in creating a long string of deficits, and in increasing Provincial taxation, the Gazette manifests a good deal of assurance in venturing to discuss such a subject.Public attention.can only be drawn thereto to the discredit of Toryism, both in the Federal and Provincial arenas.BRITAIN\u2019S SUGAR INDUSTRY, A few days ago the Gazette had a lugubrious article on British trade and industry in which it tried to demonstrate that some protectionist countries are developing their trade faster than Great Britain is, and the statement was made that Great Britain\u2019s sugar industry had fallen into a condition of ruinous decay.\u201d No figures, however, were given in support of this assertion\u2014for the very good reason that it was not a fact.It spite of the competition of the bounty fed sugars of the continent, a much larger quantity of sugar is refined in Britain now than ever before.In 1886 Great Britain imported 6,367,027 cwts.of refined sugar and 16,141,699 cwts.of raw sugar.In 1888 the import of refined was 6,889, 848 cwta., against 17,850,371 cwts.of raw, showing an increase in importation of refined sugar of only 532,821 cwts., against an increase in importation of raw of 1,608,672 cwts.These figures prove pretty clearly that British refiners are not only holding their own but are making material progress\u2014that their industry is in anything but a \u201cstate of ruinous decay.\u201d Any argument to bolster up protection is gladly seized upon by Tory organs, even to misrepresenting and running down the institutions and industries of the Mother Country to which they profess such undying loyalty.FACTS VS.FANCIES.The Gazette places the debt of the Province at $32,000,000.While manufacturing facts, it might as well have made the amount $40,000,000 or $50,000,000.The real facts are that when the Mercier Government came into power the debt was $18,117,233.Funding the floating debts left by the Tory administration increased it to $21,570,333, and other liabilities to which the province was committed by previous ad- -ministrations increased it to $24,180,461.And the bottom of Tory debt legacy apparently has not yet been reached.The assets amount to $12,284,969.These used to be good under Tory administrations, though the Gazette apparently declines to take them into account now.This is a sample of the honesty and fairness of Tory journalism.And this kind of disingenuous, half truth, clap-trap style of statement and reasoning will no doubt characterize the efforts of the speakers at the Tory mutual admiration feed and rally to-night.IMPORTANT JUDGMENTS.In the two cases in which Farwell, Van Horne and Blodgett, as trustees of the bondholders of the South Eastern Railway Company were appellants, and Walbridge and the Ontario Car and Foundry Company were respondents, the Court of Appeals yesterday maintained both appeals, and reversed the judgments of the Superior Court; In these cases the plaintiffs in the court below sought to make the trustees responsible for debts contracted by the railway company while it was operating its railway and before it came into the possession of the trustees under a mortgage held by them.The one case, that of Walbridge, was for necessary supplies and machinery furnished the company, and the other, that of tbe Ontario Car and Foundry Company, was for the price of cars sold the company on its credit.The Superior Court maintained both actions, and condemned the trustees to pay.The Court of Appeals reverses these judgments and exonerates the trustees from all liability for the debts contracted by the railway company.Over a dozen similar actions are pending based on the authority of the first judgments, involving an amount of over $300,000, all of which must te determined by the decision in these caves.Mr.O'Halloran, Q.C., for appellants, Hon.Mr.Laflamme, Q.C., for respondents.REGINA \u201c LEADER\": To-morrow Sir Joun leaves for England to deal with the Behring 8ea difficulties.We are in a position to say Le isAs strong and as \u201c fit \u201d\u201d as ever he was in his life to continue his great services to Canada, and we wish him \u2018\u201c Bon Voyage.\u201d Ah, don\u2019t be blarneying Davin dear.Sure you know the old man won\u2019t be leader long anyway.Our Ottawa telegram stating that Mr.Edward Murphy will succeed the late Mr.Ryan in the Senate agrees with information which we have received from another source.We have no doubt that Mr.Murphy will be the man.WHAT OTHERS SAY.ROUGH ON THE DETECIIVES, Now that a gang of Italian street sweepers in Chicago have unearthed the body of poor Cronin, the sleuth detectives are streaking the pale air with \u201ctheories.\u201d No confidence is violatad in the assertion that the Chicago detective force is a guild of chumps.\u2014St Puu! Pioneer Press.WATCH THE LISTS.A report comes from Ottawa that the work of revising the Dominion voters\u2019 list will be gone on with this year.it is surely time this was done, but it is indicative of a coming election.Reformers should watch this work closely.It is certain that the next election will take place on the next revised list.\u2014 London Advertiser.DID HE MEAN IT?In bis speech at Buckingham a few days ago, Mr.Chapleau stated grandilo- quently: \u201cI come on legitimate mining business.\u201d This was no doubt intended as a back-hand slap at his colleagues, who have occasionally visited the Buck- inzham region on mining business that could scarcely be classed as legitimate.\u2014 Ottawa Free Press.CURIOUS THINGS ABOUT PROTECTION, Noting the fact that the Fall River cotton mills paid average dividends at the Tate ofnearly 11 per cent for the quarter ending April 30, a protectionist organ says : \u201cIt is curious that this prosperity exists in the face of the fact that our exports of cotton goods have been falling off recently.\u201d This is not so \u201ccurious\u201d as the fact that after all of their blarney for the workingmen in the last election the recipients of these fat dividends not only refuse to share their prosperity with their operatives, but actually declined to receive a delegation of them to hear their grievances.The curious things about \u201cProtection\u201d ought to produce some less curious results in the next election, and we believe they will.\u2014New York World, THE SHIPBUILDING DUSTRY.If Canadians were permitted to import iron, in all its forms, free of duty, they could compete more favourably with the British in shipbuilding than thay can when the price of iron on this side of the water is increased by heavy duties.Canada has an extensive coast line, many excellent harbours, cheap labour and other things which ought to promote shipbuilding.We do not hold that the happiness of the people depends upon their being employed in building ships.We would not approve of granting bounties to shipbuilders, nor of discriminating in favour of carrying goods in Canadian bottoms.Let our people build ships if it pays them to do so under natural conditions; if not, let them devote their capital and industry to anything which they find by experience will pay them better.But shipbuilding does not have a fair chance while there are high duties on ships\u2019 materials and while foreign trade is purposely restricted by high duties.\u2014 Hamilton Times.SOUIBS.\u2014\u201c\u2019Here\u2019s a funny error in spelling,\u201d said Fogg's aunt, looking up from the play bill,\u201d that woman in the bathing costume 1s put down as a \u2018diva.\u2019 Of course, anybody can see what 18 meant, but it\u2019s odd that such a mirtake as that should have gone through without anybody discovering it.\u201d \u2014Boston Swell\u2014I understand, Miss Bangor, that you had a Mayrole ceiebration in your town this spring ?Maiue Girl\u2014Yes ; and I wæ Queenof the ay.Boston Swell\u2014-You must have l(ooked charming.What dld you wear ?p Maine Girl\u2014A Mackintosh and rubber ots.\u2014Mrs.Robinson\u2014Do you still have Dr.8\u2014\u2014, dear ?Mr.Stokes\u2014Oh yes, I coulda\u2019t exist a day without bim.Mrs.Robinson\u2014He doesn\u2019t seem to cure you.Mrs.Stokes\u2014No, but just thirk of the social advantage of having that grand carriage standing in front of the door fcr half an hour every day.\u2014President Harrison\u2014Eljah, I notice that the papers have a good desl to say about our foreign relations.Mr.Halford\u2014Yes, yeur excelbncy.\u2018They say the administratioa should pay especial attention to them.\u201d \u201cYes, your excellency.\u201d \u201cWell, just make a note ofit.When we get all our own relations provided for, we\u2019ll seo what can be done for our foreign connce- ons, \u2014During the insurrection in Poland three Jews were condemned assples and sentenced to be hanged.With twcof the offenders the sentence was carried out, but for the third came a pardon.\u2018Isaac Fiakelstein, you are at liberty and may Eee No response.\u201cDon\u2019t you hear?\u201d repeated the officer In command ; \u201cyou can go\u2014you are frie !\u201d\u2019 1Ah, good sir, may you live tobe ahundred { Might be allowed to have the other fellows\u2019 clothes ?\u201d \u2014He had rung a door bell on Case avenue and a woman had opened the door, spit out half a dozen words and shut it against his toes, when he calmly proceeded to ring again.\u201cDidn\u2019t I tell you I didn't wsnt to buy a hat rack?\u201d she exclaimed as she opened the door again.- \u201cYes'm, but you don\u2019t supposel would have the impudence to ring your door bell simpl to ask you if you wanted to buy a two-shlil- ling bat rack?I should consider it trifling with you.\u201d \u201cWell, what do you want?\" \u201cIn addition to hat racks I have tin-lifters, stove-handlers, chimney-cleaners, furniture polish, silver paste, sham-holders, the best cement in the world, feather dusters, bables\u2019 bibbs; napkin rings, coarse and flne combs, hairpins, lemon extract, insect powder, face powders, cures for corns, pins and needles, gold and silver thim \u201d \u201cNo!\u201d she shrieked, as soon asshe could interrupt him.\u201cAh, very well, madam.Good day.I am satisfled now that you do not desire any goods in my line.\u201d dn DIED.In this ci 2g on the 26th inst., P.M.Galar- neau, aged years.The funeral will take place from his residence, No 79 Union Avenue, on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at 8.30 a.m., to Notre Dame church, thence to Cote des Nelges cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend without further invita- on.RYAN.\u2014At his residence, 814 Peel street, at 2 am.Saturday, the Honorable Thomas Ryan, Senator.he funeral will take place on Wednesday, at nine o'clock a.m., from his late residence to the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s wharf, and thence to Longieuil.Friends are requested not to send flowers, a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Fraser, Viger & Co., FAMILY GROCERS \u2014 AND \u2014 WINE MERCIANTS, Italian Warehouse, 199 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, The Leading House in Canada \u2014~ FOR \u2014 FISHING, SEASIDE and FAMILY SUPPLIES.Purveyors to the RESTIGOUCHE SALMON CLUB and all the Leading Clubs and Private Camping parties throughout Canada.@#-F1nest quality of goods.Z=-Caretul and Experienced Packers.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Cooked Meats and Poultry.THE CURTICE BRAND.The Curtice Whole Boneless Cooked Hams.Boned Capon in glass.Ham in glass, Tongue in glass.Curtice Boned Chicken in 1-1b.tins.Curtice Boned Turkey in 1-1b.tins.Curtice Boned Game in 1-1b.tins.Curtice Roast Chicken, in 2-Ib.tins.Curtice Roast Turkey in 2-1b.tins, &e., &ec.The Richardson & Robbins Brand.Richardson & Robbins\u2019 Whole Boneless Cooked Hams.Boned Chicken, Boned Turkey.Curried Fowl, Lunch Tongue.Lunch Ham, Potted Ham.Potted Tongue, Potted Turkey.Potted Chicken, Potted Ham and Chicken.Plum Pudding in tins, &e., &e.THE ARMOUR BRAND.Armour\u2019s Cooked Corned Beef in tins of all sizes.Armour\u2019s Lunch Tongue in 1 and 2-1b.tins.Armour\u2019s Ox Tongue in tins of all sizes.Armour\u2019s Boneless Pigs Feet.Armour\u2019s Fine English Brawn.Armour\u2019s Chipped Dried Beef, &c., &c.FRASER, VIGER & CO.SUGAR CURED MEATS.The * Elm City\u201d Ham.The Armour *\u201c Star\u201d Hams.The \u2018\u2018 Diamond Brand\u201d Cincinnati Hams.Lawry's * L.& S.\u201d Brand Hamilton Hains.SUGAR CURED BACON.The * Elm City\u201d Bacon.The Armour * Star\u201d Breakfast Bacon.Lawry\u2019s * L.& 8.\u201d Brand Breakfast Bacon.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Prime \u2018\u2018 Melton Mowbray\u201d English Stilton Cheese.Finest English SKtiltons in small crocks.Finest English Stiltous in large crocks.FRASER, VIGER & CO.\u201d KEILLER\u2019S MARMALADE.Ex Allan Line 88.Nestorian, Keiller's Celebrated Dundee Marmalade in 1-Ib.pots, 20 cents per pot, $2.25 per dozen.Keiller\u2019s Marmalade in 2 1b, pots.Keiller's Marmalade in 4-1b.pots.Kelller\u2019s Marmalade in 7-1b.pots.FRASER, VIGER & CO.BERMUDA ONIONS ! 150 Crates of Choice Bermuda Onions JUST RECEIVED.FRASER, VIGER & CO.FRENCH SOUPS IN GLASS.The Franco-American Food Company's Blardot\u2019s] Celebrated FRENCH SOUPS in lass and Cans.MOST EXCELLENT DELICATE SOUPS.[Simply delicious } Soups in one and half-pint glass jars.Green Turtle Soup in glass The finest of the Terrapin Soup in glass fine, Chicken Soup in glass.Mulligatawny Soup in glass.Oxtail Soup in glass.utton groth in glass.£oups in quart cans.Soups in pint cans, Soups in half-pint cans.Chicken, Mulligatawny, Mock Turtle, Oxtail, Tomato, Consomme Julienne, Mutton Broth, Vegetable, ete., etc.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Chicken and Game Pates (Truffied).[Excellent for Sandwich Meats.] Fheasant, Quail, Plover, Partridges, \u2018Woodcock, Snipe and Chicken.FRASER, VIGER & CO.FINE BREAKFAST TEA.1,000 1-1b.parcels, 35 cents per pound, FINE BREAKFAST TEA, In 5-Ib caddies, 35 cents per pound, FINE BREAKFAST TEA, In 10-1b.caddies, 35 cents per pound: FINE BREAKFAST TEA, In 15-1b.caddies, 35 cents per pound.FINE BREAKFAST TEA, In half-chests, 35 cents per pound.FRASER, VIGER & CO.BREAKFAST CREAM COFFEE Our Special Blend, 40¢ per pound.À fine cup of coffee at a few moment\u2019s notice.Smith\u2019s Essence of Coffee with chicory.Lyman\u2019s Extract of Coffee In bottles.Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Extract of Coffee in bottles.Borden\u2019s Condensed Coffee in tins.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Condensed Milk in Tins Only reliable brands kept in stock.Gail Borden\u2019s Condensed Milk, Eagle Brand.Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk [English].Anglo-8wiss Condensed Milk [Swiss].Truro [Reindeer] brand Condensed Milk, FRASER, VIGER & CO.AMERICAN RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES, The oldest and finest Kentucky and Maryland Whiskies, IMPORTED IN GLASS.Park & Tilford\u2019s Cabinet Bourbon.Park & Tilford\u2019s Monogram Rye.H.A.Toler\u2019s old Monogram Rye.Oswald Jackson\u2019s Homewood Rye.C.P, Moorman\u2019s Old Cutter Whiskey.FRASER, VIGER & C0.IMPORTERS.Notice to Consignees.The Ross Line S88.MICHIGAN, Cameron, master, frem Antwerp and London, is entered, at Customs.onsignees will please pass their entries without delay, ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents Notice to Consignees.The Allans R.M.88.SARDI Liver 1, is entered at Custorna Hanzi nous will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.m 128 u12 May 28th, 1889.WEDNESDAY.MAY 29 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Established A.D.1872.THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.SIR ALEXANDER T.GALT, President.HoN.J.GREGORY SMITH, Ex-Governor of Vermont, St.Albans.WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Asst.Gen.Manager Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal.HARTLAND 8.MACDOUGALL, MacDougall Broe., Financlal Agents.WM.WITHALL, Vice-President Quebec Bank, Montreal.JOHN TORRANCE, D.Torrance & Co.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Vice-President and Managing Director, THIS COMPANY HAS PAID OVER 18,500 CLAIMS \u2014\u2014 AMOUNTING TO-\u2014 $975,000.00.$5,000 IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH \u2014 AND \u2014 $25.00 Weckly for Disabling Injuries, Preferred Class.COST BUT $25 PER ANNUM.HEAD OFFICE: Standard Building, St.James st, MONTREAL.tr83 REAL ESTATE.BUILDING SITES, FOR STORES, RESIDENCES, SALE SHOPS, Avenues ; University, St.Catherime, Craig, St.James and Notre Dame Sts.Apply to CHARLES HOLLAND, 9 mw! St.Faimnes Street.NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Superior Conrt for District of Montreal.Lewer Canada.0.In the matter of Jean Baptiste Day of the city and distriet of Montreal, Merchant Tallor, Insolvent.otice is hereby given that a meeting ofthe creditors of the sald Insolvent is ordered and shall be held before one of the Judges of this Court in the Insolvency office,in the Court House, In the city of Montreal, the Fourth day of June next at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order then and there to obtain their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of said Insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully besub- mitted to them.MONTREAL, 27th May, 1880.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary of the sald Superior Court.MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Superior Court for District of Montreal Lower Causda.o.285.In the matter of Henri Perrault, of the city of Montreal, Merchant, and there doin business alone under the namé of \u201c L .Perrault & Co.,\u2019\u201d\u201d Insolvent.Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Insolvent is ordered and shall be held before one of the Judges of this Court in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, the Foarth day of June next at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order then and there to obtain their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of sald Insolvent, and on such other matters as may law fully be «ubmitted to them.Montreal, 27th May, 1889.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary of the said Superior Court.ARTE ALL TH FINEST JANE oF 3 Imported Havana Cigars § JUST RECEIVED.Kg Laranagas, i Golden Eagles, Capitanas, Coronas, 3 Upmauns.À 2 Telephone 750.PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.EACH MES eh LE HACKNEY STALLIO * FORDHAM \u201d (287 Hackney Stud Book.) \u2014\u20140-m\u2014\u2014 Fosled in 1877, dart chestnut, 15 hands 2 in.; welghs 1,150 lbs, in stud condition, by Denmark [Bourdas\u2019sj 177, by Sir Charles Beate] 768; dam Lady, by Sir Charles.by Performer Taylor\u2019s] 850 ; gr.dam Merrylegs [Leeds] 449, y Performer (Ramsdale\u2019s] 547 ; great gr.dam by Creeper [Templeman\u2019s] app.by Creeper Wright's] 170.Bred by Thomas Smith Ford- am, Yorkshire, Eng.Imported 1881.This grandiy bred Hackney Stallion will make.the season at his owner\u2019s stables, mares at $15 or $25 to Insure, Good pasturage at $1 per week, and mares will receive most careful attention, but will be at owner\u2019s risk.Also for sale several Hackney Cobs by ti] abeve horse, from 4 to 8 years old.v the For full particlars apply to his owner.HON.M.H.COCHRANE, Hillhurst, Quebec, FRANK ELLIOTT, Montreal Riding School, Stanley Street, Montreal, Orto 12 PROVINCE OF QUEBE District of Montre c } SUPERIOR COURT.No.271.\u2014\u2014 EXPARTE THE CITY OF MONTREAL, Petitioners in Expropriation for the Widening of St, Lawrence street, AND LOUIS JOSEPH LAMONTAGNE, Es qualite, Indemnitaire, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties who may be interested in the moneys deposited in the hands of the undersigeed as belonging to the sald Indemnitaire, es qualite to file their claims in the office of the under: signed within fifteen days from the date of the publication of the present notice in the Que Official Gazette.Montreal 23rd May, 1889.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary, G.A.CRESSE, Atty.for Petitioner.27,23M 3,47 A AMUSEMENTS.7 ACADEMY OF MUSIC HENRY TocaxAs Lessee and Manager, | Six Nights ana Saturday Matinee, GEO.M.WOOD MARCUEN ITE ST.JOHN And Special English Company.\u201cThe Stranxe Case of Dr.Je.kyll nua Mr.Hyde, or A Double 1 \"°° Friday night and Saturday Ma tinee, SHY.STOOPS TO CONQUR.® Saturday Night, PRIVATE SECRETARY.Rererved Seats now on sale at Nordheirmer' SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL, Every Afternoon and Evening -Week Commencing Monday, Many 27.The Eig All Star Variety Company, Direct from New Yoak.20-STAR ARTIS IsS\u2014-\u201420 Representatives of all mations.Prices of Admission :\u201410, M and 30 cents.Reserved seats lu cts.extra.Plan at Prince's Music Store.Coming\u2014Lester & Allan Comedy Cn.QUEEN\u2019S HALL.TWO CONCERTS, Tuesday and Thursday, , 2245, MDME.TERESA CARRENO, The greatest living Pianiste, assisted by the renowned Baritone, SIGNOR TAGLIAPIETRA.Reserved Seats in First-Half of Hall, 31.00; next Seven Rows and Front Rows Balcony, 75c¢; Balcony and Under Balcony, 50¢, ut sheps pard\u2019s, 2262 St.Catherine street and Prlace\u2019s, 228 St.James street.CYCLORAMA Of Jerusalem, The Crucifixion and the Holy Land.The Greatest Attraction of the Century Corner St.Catherine and St.Urbain st Qpen daily, 9 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.The Street Cars pass the building.1y 70 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries Open Daily 10 to 5.Admission tc Non-Members, 25:, SATURDAY'S FREF.CARSLAKE\u2019S ST.LEGER SWEEP $20,000.00.1st horse din duplicate) 20 each =: 0 3rd \u201c CU ais $1, se \u201c - $2.000 her starters (divided equally)- - -$100 Nou-starters wdedequalln = - 1 500 4,000 Tickets.$5 each.205 Entries (in duplicate 410 horses-) Drawing Sept.9t Race Sept.11tlr, 1889.Results of Drawing sent to all subscribers.Ten per cent deducted from all prizes.Address, GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop., Maneion House, 522 St.James St., Montreal, May oi.126 EIGHTH ANNUAL DERBY SWEEP 1,200 TICKETS, 83 EACH.1st Horse $1,000, 2nd $750, 3rd $500, 4th .$1,000 divided among other uy $230.$2,500 divided among non-starters.171 ENTRIES.(Equal to 1 prize in 7).Drawing June 3rd.Result of Drawing sent to all subscribers.R.H.BRAND, Billiard Room, mwf Windsor Hotel, Montreal 110 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.PROCLAMATION ! \u2014;\u2014\u2014 In view of the terrible calamity with which our sister city has been recently visited by the conflagration at St.Sauveur, publ'c notice is hereby given that in order to afford to the citizens of Montreal generally, an opportunity of testifying their sympathy for the sufferers in their distress, lists of subscription are opened in the City Treasurer's office, in the office of the Board of Trade and in that of the Star news = TL {rok es paper.J.GRENIER, Mayor.MAYOR'S OFFICE, y ity Hall, | Montreal, 28th May, 1889.m 128 LAVAL AVENUE.} In the Matter of Exproprin- 9, tion for tbe Widening of Laval Avenue, at the cor ner of Mount Royal Avenue, in the Saint Jean Bape of this City.PURLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, on \u2018WEDNESDAY, the Twenty-ninth May instant, at Half-past Ten of the clock in the forenoon, or £0 soon as Counsel can bs heard, the undersigned Commissioners will make application, in the name of the City of Montreal, before the Superior Court of the District of Montreal, sitting in third division at the Court House of this city, for the purpose of obtaining an extension of delay, which will enable them to complete their proceedings in the present matter.PETER DONOVAN, LOUIS BARRE, THOS.GAUTHIER, Commissioners.COMMISSIONER'S Room, CITY HALL, Montreal, 25th May, 1889, 123 [To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazeile on the 28th and 29th May instant.) Of Interest to Men.A new remedy for tho restoration gf Lost Vigor, Nervous and Sexual Debility, Weakness of Mind and Body, Premature Decay Excess of Overtakation, and other untold miseries resulting from youthful Indiscretion.Write for friendly letier of advice, encios- ing stamp.: Address J.E.HAZELTON, 208 YONGE 8T., 128 6m Toronto, Ont.2 \u2014\u2014 mar-caons uses a a be er Lah a PN dds ta AA dA TAMILS FA DO =O WO Lg RII Poo 1 aa ma Pm ak am \u201cQI Ir, de kK Js u - SETS 1.at at ir 10 Se ERA st Kid ts = THE STREET RAILWAY.The Official Time Table for the Sammer.Notre Dame street line\u2014First through «car leaves station at Hochelaga for West Ænd at 5.55 a.m., and first car from St.Henri at 6 a.m.Firstthrough car leaves -Maisonneuve at 6.06 a.m.for St, Henri ; last car leaves St.Henri for Hochelaga at 10.12 p.m.; last car leaves Maisonneuve for St.Heuri at 10 p.m.This line con- mects with Craig street at the gaol.Cars Tun every six minutas from 7.30 a.m.to 7.30 p.m, remainder of the day every 12 minutes.The line runs from city limits east to near Cote.St.Paul west as follows :\u2014Via Notre Dame, St.Lambert, St.James, Chaboillez, Notre Dame to city limite, thence through Ste.Cunegonde to «western limits of St.Henri, a total distance of 64 miles for one\u2019 fare.Colour of cars red, and lights red.Bleury and St.Catherine street line\u2014 First through car leaves Cote street at \u2014 -5.63 a.m., leaving Mile End at 6.58 am.and west end of St.Catherine street at 7.05 am.Last car leaves Mile End at 10.32 and west end of St.Catherine street at 10.29 p.m., for Cote street only.Cars every 4 min.west of Bleury.This line includes circuit of Craig, St.Lawrence to Mount Royal Ave., returning by St Dominique, Sherbrooke, St.Charles Borromee, Craig, Bleury, St.Catherine to western terminus, returning by St Catherine, St.Alexander and Craig to Central office.Average intervals 6 min., inclusive of the 4 min.service from Bleury to the West End, and extra cars from Central office between 5.30 and 6.30 p.m.Color of cars and lights red.St.Catherine street line.\u2014Firat car leaves Hochelaga Depot at 6.00 a.m.and west end of St.Catherine street at 6.36 a.m.Last car leaves Hochelaga at 10.00 p.m.ard west end of St.Catherine street at 10.40 p.m.This line connects with Notre Dame street for Maisonnauve.This line runs from city limits east to west on St.Catherine street, including connection with Craig by Alexander street.Six minutes intervals inclusive -of extra service.Color of cars, blue, and lights, green.Craig and St.Antoine streets.\u2014First car leaves Cote street for east and west ends at 6.00 am.and returns from the gaol and west end of St.Antoine street at 6.16 a.m.Last car, for Cote street only, leaves west end of St.Antoine street at 10.32 p.m., and the gaol, for Cote street only, at 10.45 p.m., without connections.This line connects with St.Denis and Notre Dame street lines.This line runs from the city limits west fo the gaol, via St.Antoine, Craig, thence by connection with Notre Dame to city limits, east, to Maissonneuve, returning same route; distance, nearly five miles, one fare.Color of cars maroon, and lights yellow.Point St.Charles line\u2014First car leaves Napoleon Road for post office at 6 am., and the last car at 9.48 p.m.First car leaves post office at 6.36 a.m., and the last car at 10.24 p.m.Cars run between 6 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.every 10 minutes, and between 7.30 po and 10.24 p.m.every 20 minutes.This line runs from Napoleon Road, St.Gabriel, to St.Lambert Hill, via Centre, Richmond, Wellington, McGill, Notre Dame and St.Lambert streets, returning by St.James and McGill streets to point of departure.Color of cars and lights, green.St.Denis street line\u2014First car leaves Cote street at 6.00 a.m., and Mount Royal avenue at 6.33.Last car leaves Cote street at 10.05 p.m., and Mount Royal avenue at 10.32 p.m.without connections.This line connects with Craig and St Antoine street line for the eastern and western city limits, for one fare\u2014nearly five miles.This line runs from Victoria square to city limits north, via Craig and St.Denis streets, returning by same route.Cars run every 10 minutes from 7.30 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.; remainder of day every 20 minutes.Colour of cars and lights, green.Ontario street line\u2014First car leaves Cote street at 6 a.m., and Frontenac a 6.30 a.m.; last car leaves Cote street a 9.45 p.m., and Frontenac at 10.15 p.m This line runs from Cote street to Fron tenac street, via Craig, St.Lawrence, On tario; returning by Ontario, St.Charle: Borromee and Craig, to Cote street.Car: run every 15 minutes.Colour of cars red ; lights, green and red.Nore.\u2014The service on the above lines is exposed to irregularities in respect to time, etc, caused by various obstructions, such as the opening of streets for public sewers and private drains, the closing of streets to traffic for paving, the laying of water and gas pipes, public processions and funerals, a8 algo unforeseen impediments and accidents.AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.The Late Mr.James MacDougall\u2014Reso- lations of Condolence by the Corn Exchange\u2014The Funeral Yesterday.A special meeting of the Corn Exchange Association was held yesterday for the purpose of drafting resolutions of condolence on the death of Mr.James Mac.Dougall, one of the Association\u2019s oldest members.Mr.A.G, McBean, the President, presided, and there was a large attendance.The President, in referring to the demise of the lamented gentleman, spoke feelingly upon his many good qualities.\u201cAg you are aware,\u201d said Mr.McBean, \u2018death has once more made fresh inroads among our members, and this time has carried away one of the oldest and most honoured members of the Association, the late Mr, James MacDougall.To know him wag to honour and respect him for his integrity and mobility of character.1 may safely say that although Mr.Mac- ougall has gone his influence and example will long be felt by the members ofthe association.On such an occasion * becomes the association to give ont- ward manifestation of the feelings of its members, He would, with these few remarks, leave the expression of such to the meeting.\u201d wr.Chas.Gould, who followed, said :\u2014 oo has fallen to my lot on several occa- 1018 propose similar resolutions, but seldom has the fact been more brought home to me of the loss we have sustained.The deceased gentleman and myself have been near neighbours in business in and out for the past 40 years, and during that time I could not fail to be impressed with Mr.MacDougall\u2019s excellent traits of character.In the ups and downs which most have to ex peri- ence, it has been the lot of the deceased gentleman to look upon the dark side of the picture daring the lats years of his life, in which no one could\u201d fail to be struck with his sterling integrity and manly independence of character.The deceased gentleman's singularly retiring disposition and avoidance of any work that might bring him prominently out in public affairs, has deprived many of the members of the opportunity and honour of knowing him, which fact I most sincerely regret, and his many estimable traits could not fail to have their effect, Taken all in all we shall not see bis like again.Ihave great pleasure in submitting the following resolution : That we, the members of the Mont.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEDNESDAY.MAY 29 real Corn Exchange Association, having heard with deep regret of the death of Mr.James McDougall, one of the original members and founders of the Associa tion, hereby record our grief at the 1»ss of 80 old and worthy a member, and one who was respected by all.That we desire to express to his bereaved family our deepest sympathy in the loss they have sustained, and as a further mark of re- Bpect that this Board do now adjourn and the members attend the funeral this afternoon.\u201d Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, in seconding the motion, said : \u201cIn the feelings of respect and esteem expressed by the mover I sincerely agree.The deceased gentleman, the mover and myself, have been brother millers together for many years.No higher token can be given of the good qualities of the man than that during all 0 years of strife and competition no one could say anythingexcept in praise.\u201d Mr.Ogilvie referred to the deceased gentleman\u2019 retiring disposition and to the fact that be was one of the original members of the Association.The motion was adopted in silence.The funeral of the lamented gentleman took place from his late residence, 808 Palace street, yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended by members of the Stock Exchange, of which body he was an esteemed and old member.In the house of mourning an impressive and touching service was conducted by the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, at the conclusion of which the casket was placed in the the hearse and, followed by a sympathizing throng, slowly wended its way to Mount Royal cemetery, where the remains were laid in their last resting place.There were no pall-bearers.The chief mourners were Messrs.George, J.C.and J.O.McDougall, sons of the deceased.Among those who turned out to pay the last tribute of respect to an honored citizer were Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Rev.J, Edgar Hill, Lieut.Col.Stevenson, Messrs.James Linton, Robert Linton, Ed.Lusher, C.D.Proctor, Albert Linton, Richard White, R.M.Esdaile, Thos.McDougall, Geo.S.Brush, A.B.Stewart, Ewan McLennan, J.M.Kinghorn, Wm.Kinlock, M.McKenzie, C.N.D.Osgood, \u2014 Hamilton, Henry Morgan, Jas.Wright and many others.The floral offerings, symbolic of sympathy with the members of the bereaved family, were many and of beautiful designs, some of the choicest being supplied by Mr.8.8.Bain.6 DOMINION TYPE FOUNDING COMPANY.The sixteenth annual meeting of this company was beld at the foundry yesterday afternoon, Mr.R.G.Starke in the chair.The reports for the past year were read and considered most satisfactory.The scrutineers, Messrs.Robert, Arcker and P.A.Crossby, reported the following gentlomen elected as directors for the ensuing year: Messrs.R.G.Starke, W.G.Murray, Alex.Buntin, H.E.Murray, James Simpson and W.J.MacDonnell, Toronto.At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr.R.G.Starke was elected president; Mr.W.G.Murray, vice-president, and Mr.P.A.Crossby, manager.It was unanimously resolved: That the directors and shareholders of the Dominion Type Founding Company regret the loss the board and the company have sustained by the death of the Hon.Thomas Ryan, a director since the formation of the company, and that this meeting desires that its sympathy ba conveyed to Mrs, Ryan in her sad b.rèsve- ment.Good For All Dear Sirs :\u20141 can recommend Hag- yard\u2019s Yellow Oil as a sure cure for rheumatism, from which disease I & .ff- ered for some time, but was cured with two bottles.It is the best thing I can get for man or horse.J.Mustard, Strath- avon, Ont.SUMMER RESORTS.The Algonquin, ST.ANDREWS, N.B,, Opens for the Reception of Guests JULY IST 1889 FRED.A.JONES, LESSEE.Correspondence regarding Rooms, Rates, etc., address FRED.A.JONES, Prop.Hotel Dufferin, ST.JOHN, N.B.LAVAL HOUSE, BORD-A-PLOUFFE, SEASON-1SS0, (Limited number of boarders).Cheap and excellent train service.A number of rooms reserved for transients.Permanent boarders have use of boats free, and no charge for Omnibus to and from Depot.Telephone cail, * Laval House,\" H.J.BEST, 104 Proprietoress, CACOUNA.SI.LAWRENCE HALL.Thls favorite Scaside Resort will be reopened on 15th June, with various attractions for amusement of guests Mr.F.ELLIOTT\u2019s saddle horses will be in attendance.Applications for Rooms, Circulars, ete., should be made to JOHIN BRENNAN, Late of St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, P.Q,, Manager, Cacouna ; Or SHIPMAN & STOCKING, 124 2m Quebec.The Attention of Steam Users is directed to the PORTEOUS * Lock-up Pop 1 SAFETY fais VALVE, Manufactured by ROBERT MITCHELL & (0., MON TREAT.\u2014 This Safety Valve is made for Stationary or Marine Boilers, and is the best Valve in the ee hl ed by the City Boil 8 highly recommend e City = er Inspector, the Steamboat Taspector, and is madè according to the requirements of Bteamboat Inspection Act and Rules.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Wednesday, May 29th, 1889.Mail Orders receive carefal attention.Silk Silk NEW WEARPROOF SILK NEW WEARPROOF SILK 75 pieces of new Black Wearproot Silks to select from, at special low prices.8.CARSLEY NEW BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK at 50c yd.Mail Orders are promptly forwarded.Silk Silk NEW PRINTED CHINA SILK NEW PRINTED CHINA SILK 150 pieces of new Printed China Silk, in all the most fashionable shades and designs, now ready to select from.- 8.CARSLEY.PRINTED CHINA SILK AT 3% YD.Satin Satin NEW DRESS SATIN NEW DRESS SATIN 110 pieces of new Dress Satin, in all the leading shades, at special low prices.8.CARSLEY.SEE THE SATIN AT 19\u20ac PER YD.Remnants Remnants REMNANTS OF SILK AND SATIN REMNANIS OF SILK AND SATIN 1,000 remnants of Silks and Satins of every description, to be sold at great reduction.8.CARSLEY.Ask for Italian Wearproof Silk, AT 8.CARSLEY'S Little Fred came down to bieakfast with a bad cold in his head.\u201cBofe ot my eyes is leaking,\u201d he told his mother, \u201cand one of my noses dont go.\u2019\u2014T'it-Bits.HEARTH RUGS HEARTH RUGS Ê SOFA RUGS SOFA RUGS BEDSIDE RUGS BEDSIDE RUGS J The largest assortment of cheap Rugs ever .offered.Hearth Rugs at 28¢c and 33c; large Sofa Rugs from ae; also, a beautiful lot of B e Rugs at 52c.5 B.CARSLEY.TAPESTRY CARPET3 TAPESTRY CARPETS The handsomest and best assorted variety of Tapestry Carpets ever shown.Priceslower than ever.A magnificent line of best quality Tapestry Carpets, just opened, to be sold at 83c.Also, a very choice line of Stair Carpets, in all widths, from 42c.S.CARSLEAY.S.C ARSLEY.1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1778, 1775, 17 OT NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL STEWART'S Furniture WNarerooms, 1828 To 1834 NoTRE DAME ST.(Near McGill Street), .NEWEST DESIGNS \u2014IN\u2014 Oak, Natural Cherry and Mahogany BEDROOM SETS.PARLOR SUITES of the very latest designs, covered with all the newest patterns and shades of covering.120 ARMOUR\u2019S , Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon \u2014AND\u2014 PREPARED MEATS.Packers of the well-known brand of MORGAN SHORT CUT CLEAR PORE Stock held here in Bond and Duty Paid, Q JAMES ALLEN, No.6 St.Nicholas Street, Montrea Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, October 19 JAMES S.NOAD, Financial and Confidential Agent, PROMOTER OF AND DEALER IN Mines and Mining Properties and Real Estate Agent.AN IRON MINE FOR SALE ALSO A Copper Mine, A Phosphate Mine, and An Asbestos Mine, JAMES 8.NOAD.MONTREAL.CANADA: FOR SALE, 917 Sherbrooke Street, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE ! In first-class order and with all modern con veniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 St.Sacramen* street., GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon.John Hamilton.TO LET, Building, No.528 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Pepot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C.P.R.Land Office.Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, thret Comfortable Houses at Lachine, close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., £2 621 St.James street.TO LET, 662 SHERBROOKE STREET (Close to Bleury Street).J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO.2 Imperial Building, OFFICES TO LET.lt IMPERIAL BUILDING! Place d\u2019Armes.\"Apply at the Office of the Company, or to J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO.A.Railway SDALZELL\u201d Steel Boller Plate SY UK ENS\u201d Charcont Iron \u20ac tHoiler Plate.@ nanufactaress of WHOUGH TT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Steam and water, a Also, BOILER TUBES, made fron ron or steel.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.IMPORTANT SALE! PRIOR TO REMOVAL.\u2014\u2014\u20140\u2014 Our Entire Stock of PIANOS & ORGANS ! Is now offered at sweeping reduction, at our temporary premises 1833 NOTRE DAME STREET, prior to removal to our NEW WAREROOMS 11i ST.JAMES STREET.NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED - - EASY TERMS, & S.NORDHEIMER, PIANO WAREROOMS, - - 1833 NOTRE DAME STREET.THOS.ROBERTSON& CO.MONTREAI AND GLASGOW.IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS.Supplies.Plumbers\u2019 and Steamfitters\u2019® Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201c DALMELYINGTOY.\u201d \u201cJ ARTSHERRIE,\u201d ¢\u201c EGLINTON,\u201d and SSRONSUVALE MERATITE?PIG IRONS.\u201cSHANKS\u201d Sanitary Applianees.CTHOS.GLOVER'S?Dry Gas Meters.Ferd.MCINTYRE, SON & CO.DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, SOLE ACENTS IN CANADA FOR Rouillon KID GLOVES, Grenoble.Erskine, Beveridge, & Co.'s LINENS, Dunfermline.er.In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated 10 decesve the Public, Lea and Perrins have to requesr that Purchasers see that the Label on every botile bears ther Signature thus 20ers * without which wo bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE a SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London, &¢c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.= Cookery Books post tree on application.%* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and see , 105 tad that it bears Baron in Blue Ink across the Label.ne LIEBIG COM PANY\u2019S EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.To bo had of all Storekeepers, Grocers.Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) \u20ac.David & Co.9, Fenchurch Avenue, ondon, England ebig's Signature For and are sold HEALTH FOR ALI.Holloway's Pills and Ointment.TETE PILTS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.fhey invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT isan infallible resnedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, 01d Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, and is famous for Gout and Rhenmatism.For disorders of the _ Chest 1t has no equal.Sore Throats, Bronchiis, Coughs, Colds, #andular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.Manufactured oniy at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, 8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON, .at 1s.1}d., 28.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 228., and 338.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.B@\" Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the addreas tu 533 Oxford Street.London, they are apurione Hoi 26 Imperial Build .May 9 pe Ing wi ul * The Herald Company i PRESSES and BINDERY MACHINERY.¥ \u2018 Be EVERY DESCRIFTION Binding nd R Ï I i IN EVERY STYLE.k BLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, y JOURNALS, BOOKBINDING * DAY BOOKS.nas we\u201d © BOOKS, PAMPHLETS fd CATALOGUES, © [i PRICE LISTS, CIRCULARS, \u2014AND\u2014 No.6 Bement wit, 3 LAW FACTUMS, [i Seger pan oats, Nota Ler Hea MERCANTILE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.Os Artistic Work, New Designs.| No better appointed Job Printing Ÿ Oinces in the Dominion; complete with all the LATEST STYLES of TTPE, Estimates cheerfully furnished, UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR SALE.Q\u2014 Having \u2018a very large stock of beautiful UPRIGHT PIANOS on hand, in.fancy woods, and in order to reduce my stock I ofer them at exceptional prices for ONE MONTH only, $25 Persian \u2018Walnut, Mottled Cage, $250 do do $250 © $215 do do §215- » ° 1 $30 0- Berle Walnut do $300- © 43 0 0 do do $32 fp Mahogany, dark finished do $32 5- do .do $325 - do do $3 5 07 Cocobola, wi ne color do $35 07 Antique, Ca do $3 B 07 Rosewood do * The above Pianos contain the finest Patent repeating actions, have fine full tone, even scale, and highly finished cases, with every improvement.ONE MONTH ONLY! Orders from the country promptly and carefully attended to.Correspondence solicited.753 Reasonable terms to responsible parties, 0 GEORGE J.SHEPPARD 2282 St.Catherine Street.Mas 24 dmwf 124 TT TE HUE | GERTHS