The Montreal herald, 21 juin 1889, vendredi 21 juin 1889

[" tie \u20ac re er Ts À W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO\u2019Y, Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tc ns, Canada Cementy 7, Vent Linings, Water Lime, 4 Flue Covers, \u2018Whiting, : Fire Bric Plaster of Paris, : Fire Clay, Borax, + Raman Cement, China Clay.| Bessemer Fteel Sofa, Chairand Bed Springs.onireal Tferald \u2018When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, \u2018When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gare thom Castoria, VOL LXXXIL\u2014NO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SALT! NOW LANDING: Stubb's Washington F.F.Salt.\u2018 Franklin + Liverpool Coarse Sait.Rock Sait for Cattle.IN STOCK: Rice\u2019s Pure Salt, grained for Butter Cheese and Table use.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, NEWFOUNDLAND: CODFISH AND OIL! 250 Qt1s.Selected Spring Cured Newfoundland Dry Codfish.Will be sold cheap from wharf, 15.and Kegs New Spring make Pure 5 ew ioundland COD LIVER OIL.Also in store, 70 Brls.Steam Refined SEAL OIL.Water white.STEWART, MUNN & C0, 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1235.90 NOTICE OF REMOVA The Cumberland Railway & Coal Company beg to give notice that they have moved to permanent offices in the .148 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.POWDE Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies, A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical Sian the\u2019 ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multi tude of low-test, short weight alum or phos.hate Powders.Sold only tn cans.ROYAK BARING PowDER Co., 106 Wall Street, N.Y.Death of an Agcd Priest.Cricaco, Ill.,, June 20.\u2014Rav.Father Joel Carroll, the oldest Catholic priest in the Unitad States, aged 93 years, died at the Mercier Hospital, in this city, to-day - Funeral of an Actor.Boston, Mass, June 20.\u2014The funeral of late John Gilbert, the veteran actor, took place this afternoon from the Church of the Unity, this city.\u2014\u2014\u2014 No \u201cQuid\u201d Pro Quo.- Ricumonn, Va, June 20.\u2014Lawrence Lottier, a plug tobacco\u201cmanufacturer, as- Imperial Insurance Coy\u2019s signed to-day with Liabilities of $47,000 Buildings, Place d\u2019Armes, 20d 10 assets stated.Second Floor.The Fire Record.HERTER BROTHERS, 164 FIFTH AVENUIS, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &oc.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, Ke.° Sent.28 28 The Attention of Steam Users is directed to the 24).PORTEOUS \"Hg\" Lock-up Pap (ES SAFETY je à VALVE, Laik à : Manufactured by ! = ROBERT MITCHELL & C0.MON TR BAT.This Safety Valve is made for Stationary or Marine Boilers, and is the best Valve in the market.1t is highly recommended by the City Boiler Inspector, the Steamboat Inspector, and is made according to the requirements of Steamboat Inspection Act and Rules.FOR SALE, 917 Sherbrooke Street, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE ! In first-class order and with all modern oon: veniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 St.Sacramen* streets hd ha >, 3 Ne op Ne 2 GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon.John Hamilton.; ! LTQ STOPPED, FREE à Tnsene Persons Restored.Dr.KLINE'S GREAT - NERVE RESTORER for of Dain & NERVE DismAses.Only rure Fe ai oc No Gn fier Tt doy ee, Treafise.and $2 tril bottle frees te they paying xpress charges on box when received.Send names, P.O.and express address of cted $0 DR.KLINE, 931 Arch St., Philadelphla, Pa.Druggisss.BEWARE ORIMITATING FRAUDS, For sale by J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame st.It Made «My mother has been using PAINE'S CELERY > -, COMPOUND fOr nervous prostration, accompan- + fed by melancholia, etc., and it has done her a world of good.It is the only medicine that strengths ens the nerves.\u2019 G.H.BEERS, Orbisonta, = Pa | ear.Havebeen afflicted Ip.\u201cI amin my 64th several Ways could) not sleep, had no appetite, no courage, low spirits.1 commenced using Palne\u2019s Celery Compound, and felt relief from the third day after using it.I now have a.gooù appetite and can sleep well.My spirits and courage arc almost like those of à young man.\u201d S C.KINEAID, D, D,, Gonzales, La.: Paine\u2019s Celery Compound Strengthens and bullds up the old, and cures their infirmities.Rheumatism, indigestion and nervousness yield quickly to the curative power Of Palne\u2019s Celery pound, A Perfect Tonic and Invigorator, It CIVBS NEW LIFE.\u201cI am now 69 ycars 014 and have tried several Temedies, but none had any effect until I used Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.I feel entirely different for tue short time I have used 1t.I can walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and feel as though tuere pas Dew Lite and çnergy «eo into ole sy! .5 we MäzIvs, Cleveland, Tenn, - 13 of unequaled , Com Faines Colors pe hens the nerves, value to women, It siren: regulates the kidneys,and has wonderful power 4n curicg the painful diseases with which wo.\u2018men so often silently suffer.-~ £ : @ \u2018$1 per bottle, SIT for $5.7 At Druggista WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO MONTREAL DIAMOND DYES Tri Lori Pre WOUR BABY PES SA ETS ROSE WOOLLEN MILL IN FLAMES, Worcesrer, Mass, June 20.\u2014Kent & Co.'s woollen mill at Janesville was damaged to the extent of $20,000 by fire today.Insurance, $17,000.\u2014 Death of a Confederate General.WasuineroN, D.C., June 20.\u2014Gen.A.C.Meyers, late Quartermaster General of the confederate army, died at his residence, No, 1602 X street, in this city at 6.20 a.m, PE The Mayor Elect of Dublin.DUBLIN, June 20.\u2014Mr.Winstanley, a Protestant, has been privately selected by the Home Rulers as their candidate for Mayor of Dublin, This is equivalent to an election.No Use Denying It.Loxpox, June 20.\u2014The circular recently issued from Belgrade denying the reports about a Russo-Servian military convention is given but little weight in London, and is not credited anywhere, ee O\u2019Donoyan Rosea Arrested.New York, June 20,\u2014Jeremiah Donovan (O'Donovan Rossa) and Wilhelm Henrickson were arrested at noon to-day at the office of the United Irishman on a charge of criminal libel Debate on the Land Question.LoNDoN, June 20.\u2014The debate on the Land Question, between Henry George and Samuel Smith, a member of the House of Commons, will come off at the rooms of the Liberal Club next Wednesday.Relations between France and Gers many.LoNDoN, June 20.\u2014The Pesther Lloyd to-day re-assert3 that the relations between Germany and Rresia were strained, and says that it derives its information from \u2018sources in Berlin which are absolutely unimpeachable.\u2014_ The Boycotted Church.LoxroN, Juna 20.\u2014Father Crotty, of the boycotted church at Knockea, recently closed by order of Bishop O\u2019Dwver, has been given another parish near Croom, a short distance from Limerick.The Bishop retains the custcdy of the keys of the abandoned chapel at Knockea.A Fire Bug\u2019s Suicide.BERLIN, June 20.\u2014The buildings on the Baronel estate of Henfstadt, in Meininger, Germany, have been burned to the ground.They were set on fire by a stableman on the estate, who, after applying the torch, hanged himself in one of the burning buildings and parished in the flames.0 American Engineers in England.- LoNnonN, June 20.\u2014The visiting American engineers left for Paris to-day.At Dover, where they embarked, they met with a cordial welcome from the citizens, and as they boarded the steamer the huzzas of the crowd were mingled with the strains of American national airs from a band provided for the purpose.Their reception throughout England can only be described as an ovation.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto Law School\u2014Masonic Lecture \u2018Tour.Toroxto, Ont., June 20.\u2014The appointment of Judge Strong as Principal of the Law School, may leave a vacancy on the Ontario Bench.R.T.Walkem, of Kingston, is spoken of for the vacancy.J.Ross Robertson, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, has finished his lecture tour to forty Masonic centres in different parts of his jurisdiction.The trip covered over 7,000 miles of railway travel, and over 4,000 mem- bérs of the craft were present at meetings.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Torturing a Lunatic.CARTHAGE, Ill, June 19.\u2014A young woman named Hannah Heitland has been working for her brother in Quincy.She recently left his house and walked to her home in Tioga,a distance of 25 or 30 miles.She showed subsequently symptoms of insanity, and her parents, with other ignorant Germans of that vicinity, held a sort of incantation over the girl, sticking pins into her body to \u201c drive away the evil spirit.\u201d The young woman became almost unconscious, and in this condition she was bound hand and foot, gagged and placed in a farm wagon, brought to Carthage and placed in a livery stable.Here she remained from noon yesterday until near midnight last night in an unconscious condition.The unfortunate creature was finally taken to jail, where a physician is trying to save her life.Pins were still found sticking in ber person, A judicial investigation will be held.MONTREAL.FRIDAY.BUYING US OUT.Magdalen Island to be an American Fishing Station.NEW COAL DISCOVERY IN THE NORTHWEST.Great Damage to Property and Crops by Floods in Nova Scotia.HALIFAX HAPPENINGS.Purchase of the Magdalen Islands by an American Syndicate\u2014Demands of the Carpenters and Joiners Union.HaurFAx, N.S., June 20.\u2014Two B- 4 Asuccessful medicinetesied ove 30 years In Prompt], thousands of ¢agem curec Nervous Prose ed tration, Weaknessof Brain, Spi Gord, and GenerativeOrgans Bmissioneand all illscaused by indise sfeither se.i >.Motion Orover-exertion, Six packagesis guarantee peed to effect à curewhenall other medicinesfail.One package $1, six packages $5, by mail, dsuggisia.Write for Pamphlet.Address | w > SE SArEA Camcat Cas Dætrors, Mion\") For sale by B.E.MOGALE, 2125 Notre Dame street, Montreal.mw{DW 124 PATENTS! TRADE MARKS AND DESICNS.R.A.KELLOND, Solicitor and Experts Head Office :\u2014156 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Branches :-\u201424 King Street East, Toronto.Pacific Building, Washington 4 The Montreal Herald.®' PUBLISHED DAILY BY © The HERALD COMPANY, Limited, \u2014AT \u2014 No.86 Beaver Hall Efill Hox.P, MITCHELL - = = « = « President ILL.H.WHYTE - - BSecretary-Treasurer and Business Manager.MOLYNEUX ST.JOHN - - = - * Editor » SI\" Business Correspondence,should be ad- Eine\u201d SER BEALL CHAN mited).0 orres ence to ade Sressed \u2018The Editor.\u201d MR.M.ST.JOHN.° FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21 TO-DANY'S DOINGS.DIOCESAN SYNOD at 10 a.m.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH at 10 2.m.DoMINION SQUARE Open Air Concert, 815 p.m.MEETING JUNIOR LACROSSE LEAGUE at 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014Struck Gas Company, at 2 ana 8 p.m.SONMER PARK\u2014Concerts by City Band at 3 and 8 p.m.CYCLORAMA\u2014Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifixion, St.Catherine street, 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.CLOSING EXERCISES in Preparatory High; Senior ; Riverside ; Grace Church; Brit- annla; Girls\u2019 High and Hochelaga schools.MR.HAGUES ADDRESS.The address of Mr.Hague, the General Manager, to the shareholders of the Merchants Bank, will be read with ciose attention by those who desire to obtain an impartial and accurate opinion on the state of business in the Dominion, and will be read with advantage by traders who will make up their mindsto be guided by the hints and advice which Mr.Hague givesthem.Although the Merchants Bank has done well during the past year, the General Manager\u2019s remarks induce the belief that 1t required great care and never-ceasing watchfulness to obtain this resuit.The crops that promised so well in the early part of the year were subsequently seriously diminished, but the liabilities into which houses bad entered on the faith of a probable good harvest remained.From this condition of affairs Mr.Hague draws a moral, and urges the necessity of caution and the practice of self-denial and self-control under the temptation to launch out.The prospects for the present year are good in all lines of produce, but importing has been so far overdone that the evil consequences have not yet entirely passed away.To people in this line of business Mr.Hague has some good advice to give and also to manufacturers, who, it will be seen from the dissection of business by one who knows it, require something more than a tariff to keep them from the rocks of competition.Mr.Hague\u2019s theory is that a bank is not merely a money shop, so to speak, but the sanctum of a friend engaged in watching in the commercial observatory with a view to protecting his clients from the gales .and cyclones of trade.Those who so regard him are the men who in the end are the prosperous ones; those who look upon him merely as a fountain of discount and work him for all he is worth, and as far a8 he will let them, are like those houses of sand, which, when the rain desceads and the winds beat, come down with a crash.These points seem to constitute the burden of Mr.Hague\u2019s song.Use caution in your expansion and trust your banker.He knows when you do not, or when your judgment is blinded by hope.At the same time it is pointed out that on the Banks rest the responsibility of enforcing caution.Enterprise and push the merchant may be trusted to supply ; the duty of the banker is to supply sometimes the cash and sometimes the check.Oftentimes the latter, Mr.Hague thinks, is far more valuable than the former, though probably it would be bard to make the borrower think so at the time.Mr.Hague, like many other bankers, is entirely opposed to the proposal to interfere with the issuing powers of the banks.To do so he thinks would be to throw the business of the country into confusion, and it would be an unnecessary restriction.The banks are, he holds, the most interested in the stability of banks and are oppæsed to the scheme.It is not necessary because the note-holders are practically secured.To cut off the resources of the banks would entail the cutting down of mercantile loans, with consequens ruin and panic.We are aware that this view is controverted, but Mr.Hague, as General Manager of one of the leading banks of the Dominion, must speak with an authority which cannot be safely disregarded.THE VICIIMS OF PROTECTION, The spectacle of Carnegie, the Pittsburg millionaire manufacturer, grinding down bis workmen to starvation wages, and then spending the money so saved in banqueting the great men of England, is well calculated to make the employees of protected industries engage in some sober reflection.What interest can workingmen have in supporting a poli- tico-economic system which swindles them at every point?Once more Carnegie, perhaps without thinking so, has proved to workingmen all over the world that protection is the essence of insatiable greed aod selfishness, that it renders its beneficiaries callous and indifferent to the wants and sufferings of the people dependent upon them as employees, that, in short, the protected manufacturers, as frankly admitted by a proteo- tionist politician, * are the men who get ¢ practically the sole benefit of the tariff \u201c jaws.\u201d What a mockery it must be to.appeal to working men to support such a system under the fraudulent pretence that it will in any way promote their material welfare.A system which tends to make the rich grow richer and the poor poorer is one which should not be tolerated by the toiling masses.UNITED STATES COTTON INDUSTRY.For ten months ended April 30, 1889, as compared with the corresponding ten months ended April 30, 1888, the export of manufactured cotton from the United States declined from $9,616,836 to $6,951,- 774, This is not a very pleasant state of affairs in view of the admitted necessity of American manufacturers getting access to foreign markets.As Bradstreets\u2019 says, \u201cthese figures contain nothing to gratify \u201cthe commercial pride of the United \u201cStates.\u201d If it were not that the domestic trade is in good condition American cotton manufacturers would be in a deplorable condition.Wnile Great Britain exports year after year 5,000,000,000 yards of cotton cloth, 150,000,000 yards is about the highest export reached by the United States.In the fiscal year 1837, the United States exported cotton manufactures to the value of $14,929,000, and imported similar goods to the value of $29,474,000.In fact, Great Britain imports the raw cotton from the United States and other countries,manufactares it into various fabries and then exports more to the United States than the latter export to the whole world.That is a very good illustration of free trade vs.protection, so far, at least, as foreign trade is concerned.BANK MEETINGS.This is the bank meeting season and the managing boards of banking institutions are rendering an account of their stewardship to their constituents, the shareholders, and through them and the newspapers, to the public.These bank meetings, and the publicity which in recent years is given to their proceedings, serve very useful purposes of an informing and educative character.Business methods, the state of trade past and present, the outlook for the future, the financial breakers to be avoided, the caution as well as the energy to be manifested in pushing financial, commercial and manufacturing operations, all receive more or less ventilation.The result is that the business community are brought into intelligent contact with the financial and commercial situa tion and are thus placed in a position, if they will, to manage their affairs with the prudence and economy so requisite to success in these days of clos competition in all lines of trade and industry.Yesterday we published, and called attention to, the financial statements and proceedings of annual general meetings of the shareholders of the Merchants Bank of Canada, Bank Ville Marie and La Banque Jacques Cartier, all Montreal institutions.To-day we publish the annual financial statements and reports of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Ontario Bank, of Toronto, and the Bank of Hamilton, all three held on Tuesday.They present very satisfactory statements.The Bank of Commerce, which has a paid-up capital of $6,000,000, made profits of $538,113 on last year\u2019s business which, with last year\u2019s profit and loss balance, makes a total of $553,912.Out of this sum two semi-annual dividends, aggregating $420,000, have been paid; $100,000 have been transferred to rest account, which now amounts to $700,000, and $33,912 have been carried to profit and loss account.Considering that business of all kinds during the year has been surrounded with an element of uncertainty, and that money rates have ruled lower than usual, this must be regarded as an excellent showing.The general manager's review of the work of the year, and of the business situation generally, is somewhat elaborate and notes many points of interest and importance to business men and the public.Some of these may receive attention later on.The shareholders of the Bank of Commerce are to be congratulated on the strong financial position which that important monetary institution occupies, and the care and prudence with which its affairs have been managed.The Ontario Bank, with a paid-up capital of $1,500,000, shows net profits for the year\u2014including balance brought forward from the previous year\u2014of $139,- 205.Out of this two 34 per cent.dividends, aggregating $105,000, have been paid, $25,000 carried to rest account, which now amounts to $575,000, \u2018and $9,206 haye been carried forward.The bank shows a substantial advance in deposits, discounts and general business, indicating that its resources have been carefully husbanded and the interests of the shareholders zealously watched and promoted by the directors and officials.Under such circumstances a successful year\u2019s business was to be anticipated.The Bank of Hamilton, with a paid-up capital of $1,000,000 and a reserve fund of $400,000, shows net profits for the year of $140,332.Out of this sum two 4 per cent.dividends bave been paid, aggregating $80,000, while $40,000 have been carried to reserve fund and $10,425 carried forward.This must be regarded as an excellent showing.During the year the bank has actually earned at the rate of 13} per cent.on the paid-up capital.The directors and management are to be congratulated on these results, which cannot fail to be eminently eatis- factory to the shareholders, and must increase public confidence in the stability of 80 important a financial institution.THE EMPIRE : The Montreal Herald justi- fes its slanders of Sir John Macdonald and misrepresentation of his statements at the self-oonfessed plot to induce Canada by false pretences 10 accept \u2018the only right road to annexation.\u201d There must be an epidemic loose amongst the Tory press.Tre HERALD did not slander Sir John; it merely referred to a threat made by him to gerrymander the constituencies in 1891, a threat which Sir John admitted having made, and which the Hamilton organ in a certain way glorified.THE HEeraip said nothing about Mr.Wiman or the Empire's so-called severe censure; it spoke of the Empire's vocabulary which contains the words \u201cPimps,\u201d \u201cCrimps\u201d and \u201cSpies\u201d for use against an antagonist The Empire speaks of Mr.Wiman\u2019s self-confessed plot; Mr.Wiman denies it, and surely the Empire does not expect its subsidized utterances to be accepted against the word of\u2014well, of almost anyone.We do not care a straw whether Mr.Wiman has or has not a plot in hand \u2014though we should reauire corroboration of the Empire\u2019s assertion before believing it\u2014Canada can take care of herself in such matters.But when the Empire says : \u2014 ** We do not agree with THE HERALD in thinking that the partition of our country, like a second Poland, is a mere political question, that a foreigner who is confessedly plotting for it is a mere political opponent\u2014 or from THE HERALD\u2019S point of view, a mere political ally\u2014 it comes perilously near writing itself down an ass.The explanation may be that it is totally unacquainted with the history of Poland, and is merely talking wildly about things it does not understand.When Tue HeraLp requires the aid of the Empire to express its opinions about the country, it will not fail to send à courtecus request for the same.In the mean time the Toronto organ would be more interesting if it would give the opinion of its friend from Sandy Row on the subject of Sir John Macdonald, Sir John Thompson and the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act._\u2014\u2014,,\u2014\u2014.,\u2014\u2014 HALIFAX HERALD :(\u2014The antl-Jesuit howl is an attempt to inflame the Protestants by declaring that the Dominion Government is absolutely under the control of the Jesuits and the Pope.This is exceedingly rough on Mr.Dalton McCarthy, Col.O\u2019Brien, Mr.Leo.H.Davidson, Mr.Carnegie, and other staunch Tories, who are taking a leading part in the agitation.Why these men should want to \u201cinflame Protestants\u201d against the Dominion Government, unless they want to destroy it, we cannot clearly understand.WHAT OTHERS SAY.\u201c\u2018RECIPROCITY IN RASCALS.\u201d, The United States authorities have not as yet given any signs of reciprocity with Canada in the matter of criminals and boodlers.This is to be regretted, but relieves Canada, at all events, from being made the subject of jeers as being the haven of scoundrels.\u201cReciprocity in rascals\u201d ought to be a good rallying cry.\u2014 London Advertizer, A LOWER DEPTH, A gambler who plays with loaded dice or shaved cards meets with the just contempt of his fellows, but the Tory press indorse the avowed determination of their chieftain, who with one foot in the grave as it were, proposes to repeat the iniquitous gerrymander, compared to which the gambler\u2019s devices are child\u2019s play.\u2014 Cornwall Freeholder.PROTECTIONIST CYNICISM.Since Mr.Carnegie made his last reduction in the wages of his protected workmen in his protected steel works, it has been suggested that the expression Mr.Carnegie used last fall, * Protection fillsthe dinner pail,\u201d needs the addition of two more words\u2014**with wind.\u201d \u2014 Detroit News.Mr.Carnegie gave away the whole case of the Protectionists in his brutally frank article in the last number of the * North American Review.\u201d He there set forth in good terms the doctrine that is erystalized in the sentiment, * Every man for himself and the devil take tus hindmost.\u201d\u2014 London Advertiser.THE CRUSHED FARMER.Mr.Allen Pringle, a Lennox couaty farmer, in a letter to the Mail, after enumerating various reasons wWby so many farmers fail to \u201cmake ends moet,\u201d says that the chief cause of all\u2014over.shadowing all the rest\u2014is the heavy burden of indirect taxation, resting like 8 nightmare on the Ontario farmer and crushing him to earth.And the trouble is be fails to fully realize it.He knows he is down, but fails to clearly see the cause.\u201cI have made the assertion,\u201d he says, \u201cbefore, and others have made it \u201cunchallenged.But it will bear repeating, \u201cviz, that the average Ontario farmer \u201c pays from one to two dollars per acre \u201con his land annually of indirect or \u201c tariff taxes.This is distributed over \u201cnearly everything he buys and sells, \u201c and he fails to realize and comprehend \u201cit till be studies into and figures it up.\u201c Now, I think this is the most important * fact to drive into the farmers to-day.\u201cFor once in it will be sure to drive \u201csome of the partyism out.Once con- \u201c vince your red hot Tory or rabid Grit * that this is a fact, and the party zeal \u201cthat burns within him will assuredly \u201cget cool as his empty pocket and \u2018\u201c\u2018stomach get hot.For the remedy is \u201cjust before him in the ballot box.Let \u201cthe farmers unite and vote together, * and vote only for the men who will do \u201cthem justice, and lift from their backs \u201cthe burden of taxation which keeps \u2018*\u201c them down.\u201d\u2014 Hamilton Times.MARRIED.DAVIES-MACKINNON.\u2014On the 19th, at St, Paul\u2019s Cathedral, London, Ont., by the Very Rev.the Dean of Huron, T.Ridler Davies, B.A., Camb., Eng., to Sophie Ethel, younger daughter of J.Mackinnon, Esq., London, Ontario.u 148 DIED.BRYSON\u2014On Wednesday, 19th June, at the residence of her mother, 115 Shuter street, Catherine Coy, fifth daughter of the late Alexander Bryson.Funeral from above address on Friday ar ternoon, 21st instant, at 2.30 o'clock u 146 cBoss.oat the residence of her son-in-law, Buchanan Borland, widow ofthe late Graham William Hoss, Inland Revenue Department, in her i8th year.Funeral from the residence, 1357 Dorchester street, on Saturday, the 22nd inst., at three o'clock.Friends will ion.BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNGXVILLE.The annual meeting of the Convocation of the University for the conferring of degrees in the Faculties of Divinity, Arts and Law will be held in the College on WEDNESDAY, June 27th, at 2.30 p.m.The formal handing over tothe Corporation of the Bishop Williams\u2019 wing by the subscribers will be made on that occasion, please accept this intima- u lis Taillon banquet by pointing out that the EDWARD CHAPMAN, | | nation.Empire severely censured Mr.Wiman for his Bishop's College, June 18th, 1889.| X, Ÿ, Z, Herald Office, \u2019 \u2014 cr Dobbin, on the «Ath inst.\u2026.Margaret .{HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.DAY.JUNE.21 INEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Friday, June 21st, 1889.ARRIVED ARRIVED ARRIVED ARRIVED ARRIVED ARRIVED ARRIVED ARRIVED The largest, handsomest and finest assortment of China Matting ever offered.We can positively state that no such assortment has ever before been offered in this market.S.CARSLEY.DIRECT DIRECT DIRECT DIRECT IMPORTATION IMPORTATION IMPORTATION IMPORTATION DIRECT IMPORTATION DIRECT IMPORTATION These Maltings have just arrived from China and have been selected for our special trade.In point of quality they cannot be surpassed.8.CARSLEY.WINDOWS : WINDOWS WINDOWS WINDOWS WINDOWS WINDOWS .Filled with the finest assortment of China Matiings ever imported.See the patterns and y ou will admit they are the handsomest ever seen, then see the prices and you will find that nowhere can such bargains be had.8.CARSLEY.PLAIN WHITE MATFINGS AT 16c PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT lc PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 16c PLAIN WHITE MAT IINGS AT 25c PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 223 PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 750 YARD PLAIN WHITE MAT IINGs AT 37e PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 37c PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 870 PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 46c PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 46\u20ac PLAIN WHITE MATTINGS AT 46\u20ac 8.CARSLEY.YARD YAR GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED NEWEST DESIGNS NEWEST DESIGNS NEWEST DuSIGNS FANCY CHECK MATTING FANCY CHECK MATTING FANCY CHECK MATTING $6.25 PER PIECE OF 40 YARDS $6.26 PER PIECE OF 40 YARDS $6.25 PER PIECE OF 48 YARDS 8S, CARSLEY.SIEWARTS Furniture WNarerooms, (828 To 1834 NoTRE DAME ST.(Near McGill Street), NEWEST DESIGNS \u2014IN\u2014 Oak, Natural Cherry and Mahogany BEDROOM SETS.PARLOR SUITES of the very lateat designs, covered with all the newest patterns and shades of covering.120 TELE ARMOUR LARD ining in public favor in Montreal es Ottawa Three Rivers andin the Eastern Townships, bei Sound, Sweet and Wholesome, ARMOUR\u2019S Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 BARRELLED PORK Duty paid or in Bond for Export at packers\u2019 ~ JAMES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL ARMOUR & 0O., Ohicago.August 11 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, iA Phosphate Mine, and An Asbestos Mine, JAMES S.NOAD.MONTREAL CANADA.The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the NEW ENGLAND PAPER (COMPANY was held at the office of the Company, No.23 DeBresoles street, Montreal, June 20th, at 12 o'clock, J.BROOKS YOUNG, President, being in the chair.A full report of the business for the last year was submitted by the 3acretary and Treasurer, which was fully app:oved.The meeting then adjourned.At a subsequent meeting of Directors it was voted to pay the regular dividend of TEN PER CENT., with a Bonus of TWO PER CENT.Same payable on the 15th of July.21,24,267 148 PATENTS Coveats and Re-issues secured Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Uffice and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketeh of invention, I make care!ul examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal actend- ance there, it 1s apparent that I bave super- jor facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution ot applications for patent, and for attending Lo all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at tenlion given to palent business.Information, advice and special reterences sent on request.J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D.C., (Mention this paper.) Opposite U.8.Patent Office.Ka ; WASTED, by a young man, a situation as Shipping Clerk, or any respectable sit- ood references given.Address Established A.D.1872.THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.SIR ALEXANDER T.GALT, President.Hox.J.GREGORY SMITH Ex-Governor of Vermont, St.Albans.WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Asst.Gen.Manager Grand Trunk Railway.Montre HARTLAND 8.MACDOUGALL, MacDougall Bros., Financial 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~ AMOUNTING TO \u2014 $975,000.00.$5,000 IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH \u2014 AND \u2014 $25.00 Weekly for Disabling Injuries, Preferred Class.COST BUT $25 PER ANNUM.HEAD OFFICE: Standard Building, St.James st.MONTREAL.tr83 The Beaver Line 8.8.LAKE HURON, M.L.Tranmar, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1889.m 147 Notice to Consignees.The Allans R.M.8.CASPIAN, from Liverpool, and 8.8.GRECIAN, from London, are entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents\u2019 u 146 June 18th GLU HR JULIUS HEROLD Manufacturer of Gelatin and hide-zine in Monzinzen (Rhee nish Prussia) offers very pralse- worthy best hide-glue of highest strength, light yellow colour and free of acid and grease, suitable for all branches of paper manufacturing, and ail other purposes demanding a good and fine glue.Prize medal in Melbourne, 1889.Please ask for samples.April 30 db tr 108 For sale by J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame st.Many customers in *poyuva sy epuI ou) Sujaouy ques y the United States.PACES | CUT PLUG TOBAGCO ! Direct from Richmond, Va.2 ox.Packages.1 1b.Packages.+ Ib.Packages.ZW Telephone 759, PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.TO LET, 662 SHERBROOKE STREET (Close to Bleury Street).J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., 26 Imperial Building.OFFICES TO LET.\u2014\u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING: Place d\u2019Armes.Apply at the Office of the Company, or to J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO.26 Imperial Bailding.mwf 111 May 9 Pas PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, Of any injurious materials.E.W.GILLETT, © \u201coigrroowr.ass of the CELEBRATED EMNAL YEAST CARES FULTON & RICHARDS\u2019 COLLECTION OFFICES.For prompt, efficient action and trust worthiness, we refer to the ing Merchants in the city.and Lead: AMUSEMENTS.SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening\u2014Week Commencing Monday, June 17.One of tho Successes of the Day, FRA.TANNEHILL, Jr.\u2019s Select Comedy Drama K STRUCK GAS A GREAT COMEDY! A GRAND DRAMA ¢ New Songs, Dances, eto.Prices of admission.\u201410, 20 and 3 Reserved seats 10c extra.Plan at Pringe Coming\u2014Herne\u2019s Hearts of Oak.13 Grand Musical Attraction THE CITY BAND (50 strong, with 25 European soloists)z OPEN AIR CONCERTS Under the direction of MR.ERNEST LAVIGNE, will take place daily at SOHMER PARK, commencing on the first of June.CONCERTS.Afternoons.3 p.m.$i1l 5.360 p.m.Evenings.8 p.m.till 10.30 p.m, Sohmer Park, which has been beautifully laid out for the summer season, is at the corner of Notre Dame and Panet streets.Train car service by Notre Dame and Craig streets every 5 minutes.Park open from 1 p.m.till 11 p.m.Admission 10 Cents.129 CYCLORAMA Of Jerusalem, The Crucifixion and the Holy Land.The Greatest Attraction of the Century Corner St.Catherine and St.Urbain st Open daily, 9 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.The Street Cars nass the building.1y 70 Province of Quebec Turf Club, SUMMER MEETING TO TAKE PLACE AT Bel - air Race Course, MONTREATI.And to be run under the auspices of the Bel-air Jockey Club, on SATURDAY, June 29 \u2014-AND\u2014 MONDAY, July 1, 1889 \u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 The Opening Meeting of the DEL-AIRJOCKEY CLUB \u2014\u20140N\u2014\u2014 THURSDAY, JULY 4th, and SATURDAY, July 6th, 1889.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 - 4 Days\u2019 Meeting.-20 Races.0 All Entries to be addressed to Hon.-Secre« taries, 8t.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.Entries first two days close June 22nd ; last two days, June 29th.Full particulars on programmes.President: D.McINTYRE.Vice-Pres.: J.P.DAWES, Dr.CRAIK EXECUTIVE : Dr.Craik, J.P.Dawes, Duncan McIntyre, James O'Brien, Hugh Paton, Charles Cassils, \u2018Wm.Hendrle, Joseph Hickson, tof Hamilton.) CHARLES CASSILS, Hon.-Treas.WM.H.ARNTON, J.H.WARDLOW, Honorary Secretaries.2%\" This advertisements will net be paid for unless authorised by the Secy\u2019s ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries Open Daily 10 to 5.Admission te Non-Members, 250, SATURDAY\u2019S FREE.LACROSSE | Ottawa vs, Cornvral POOLS in the atove match will be sold THIS EVENING st H.GILCHEN*S, 1984 Notre Dame Street.Communication by Special Wire from Cornwall on recutt.143 SMOKE Otello and Extracto CIGARS.MANUFACTURED BY I.HARRIS & SON TO LET, Building, No.523 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Patac e Car Company and.C.P.K.Land Office.Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, thret Comfortable Houses at Lachi close to Upper Station.Apply to nes DAWES & CO., 521 St.James street.ASTOR -FLUID : Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshin; aration for tho ai Sanould be used Sail .Roope thes scalp healthy, prevents TOMO e growth, hair dressing for tamily.25c per Botti?HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Stree THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.JUNE.21 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The Turf.CHICAGO RACES.Carcaco, Ill, June 20.\u2014Firat race, # mile\u2014Lady Leo 1, Crespino 2, Lovelace 3; time, 1.223.Second race, selling, 3 mile\u2014Vattell 1, Winslow 2, Lithbert 3; time, 1.20.Third race, handicap, § mile\u2014St.Nick 1, Ormie 2, Cousin James 3; time, 1.34.Fourth race, one mile\u2014Fred B.1, At- ticus 1, Bledso 3; time, 1.54}.Fifth race, selling, 3 mile\u2014Catherine B.1, Col.Gore 2, Corrigan 3; time, 1.20.Sixth race, selling, § mile\u2014Vevian 1; Lockwick 2, Hollywood 3; time 1.20.SHEEPSHEAD BAY, SHEEPSHEAD Bay, N.Y., June 20\u2014The weather was warm and the track fast.Attendance 6,000.First race, sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and upwards, mile\u2014Eolian, 1; Defense, .2; Neva, 3\u20141.28%.Second race, the Zephyr Stakes, for 2-year-olds, à mile\u2014Blackburn, 1; Cayuga, 2; Onway, 3\u20141.15.Third race, the Mermaid Stakes, for 3- year-old fillies, 14 miles\u2014She, 1; Sonerita, 2; Gyrsy Queen, 3\u20141.56.Fourtn race, Sheepshesd Bay handicap, 1} miles\u2014King Crab, 1; Ealo, 2; Brother Dan, 3\u20141.54 4-5.Fifth race, Handicap Sweepstakes, 1} miles\u2014Gray Dawn, 1; Barrister, 2; Wary, -3\u20143.23 25, Sixth race, sweepstakes, 14 miles on turf\u2014 Bill Bond and Bonzana ran a dead heat, Amos 3, 2.39 4-5.Bonzana won the run off, 2.43 2-5.LOVE-IN-IDLENESS WINS THE ROUSE MEMORIAL BTAKES.Lonnon, June 20.\u2014The race for the Rouse Memorial Stakes, of 10 sovereigns each, with 1,000 added, was won by Love-in-ldleness, with Eldorado second and Sea Breeze third.The race for the 26th New Binnial Stakes, of 15 sovereigns each, with 30 added, was won by Lord Lorne, with D\u2019Arsay second, and Freemason third.RACING IN KANSAS, Kansas Crry, Mo., June 20.\u2014A heavy rain storm stopped the races after the fourth this afternoon.1st race, }-mile\u2014Lady Cole 1, Golight- ly 2, Lizzie B.3.Time, 1.16.2nd race, §-mile\u2014Mayor Noonan 1, Jim Quinn 2, Beth 3.Time, 1.06.3rd race, 11-6 miles\u2014Armel 1, L.H.2, Jim Ogleby 3.Time, 1.11.4th race, Citizens\u2019 Stakes, j-mile\u2014Ma- doline 1, T.Y.Rusk 2, Bridgelight 3.Time, 1.30.5th race\u2014Declared off.ALBANY RACES.Avpaxy, N.Y., June 20.\u2014Third day of the Grand Circuit races at Island Park.Track fast and attendance fair.1st race, 2.34 class trotters, purse $1,000 divided.It took five heats to decide this race, Walkiel Boy winning, Sam \u2018Webber 2nd, Stephanie 3rd, Administrator Wilkes 4th, Best time, 226%, made by Same Webber in 1st heat.2nd race, 2.25 class trotters, $1,000 divided.Edith R.won, Frank 8S.2nd, Barney Lee 3rd, Favourite Wilkes 4th, Best time, 2.243.The Rifle.WINNERS OF AGGREGATES AT THE ROYAL SCOTS MEETING.The following are the winners of the aggregate prizes at the Royal Scots Rifle Association, won at their prize meeting held last Saturday at Cote St.Luc :\u2014 Points.For highest score in competitions 2,3 and 4, made by competitor going to \u2018Wimbledon, National Rifle Association medal, Captain Hood.For highest score in competitions 2,3 and 4, 1888 D.C.R.À.medal, Private MeMartin.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u20260.+o\u2026.\u2026r0c0000.179 For second Bighest score in competi- 177 tions, D.C.A.1889 medal, Staff Sergeant Wynne.\u2026.\u2026.178 For third highest score in competitions, P.Q.R.A.badge, Captain B= CT Ts vi 4 For highest score 2,3 and 4, at 500 and 600 yards, P.Q.R.A.badge, Private McMartin.se.+sorons-scecsc0.15% For second highest score, m Stafr- Sergeant Wynnae.\u201c+une saone \u2026.150 For highest score 2,3 and 4, at 600 ards, O.R.A.medal, Staff-Sergeant FNNO 2206 ccucovu0 sonssessconac0uu000 77 For second highest score, medal, Sergeant Brown.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.srns100.s00u00 76 For highest score in competitions 1, 2 and 3, kind, Plper McCowan.149 For second highest score, 1, 2and3, kind, Private Bethune.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.186 Bieycling.THE B.C.HANDICAP RACES.The Montreal Bicycle Club held their second series of handicaps at the association track, Cote St.Antoine, last evening.There were nearly 500 spectators present to enjoy the sport.The following is a summary.First race\u20141 mile, green.EE.W.Barlow.ccove.0.n roncetscs0c000c0a000 D.8.Lousen.A A.B.Kinghorn F.Adams.JF.Picard.A.Smith, ,3m Second race, seven starters\u2014Five mile handicap.8.Louson, 2} minutes.E.W.Barlow \u2018\u201c _ | W.H.C.Musson, scrateh.Time, 18 min.35 secs.Baseball.[Special to the Herald.) INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.At Buffalo\u2014 R.H.E Buffalo.\u20260.00s0usunee 101004100\u20147 7 2 Xondon.000000000054 Batteries\u2014White and Thayer; Bausevine and Kinslow.Umpire\u2014Hoover.At Syracuse\u2014 R.H.E.Syracuse.\u2026.\u2026.302004000912 10 Toledo .eas 000002020\u20144 8 7 Batteries\u2014Oberhander and Briggs; Smith and Sage.Umpire\u2014Dolscher.At Hamilton\u2014 R.H.E.Hamilton.000300000-3 7 4 Toronto.eaves .000001100\u2014-2 8 7 Batteries\u2014Blair and Banning ; Titcomb and McGuire.Umpire\u2014Emslie.At Rochester\u2014 BR.H.E.Rochester.000000020\u20142 411 Detroit.\u2026\u2026.1\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.001004210\u20148 12 3 Batterles\u2014Calahan and McKeough ; Shreve -and Wells.Umpire\u2014Powers, NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Cleveland\u2014 R.H.E, Cleveland.\u2026\u2026.000000000\u20140 6 1 ew YorK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00000001x\u20141 9 1 Batteries\u2014Bakeley and Snyder ; Welch and King, Umpire\u2014McQuade.At Chicago\u2014 R, H.E.Chicago.,, «.\u2026100100000\u2014-3 9 3 Philadelphia.010300100\u2014-511 1 Batteries\u2014Gumbert and Darling; Buffin- ton and Clements.Umpire-Lynch.At Indianapolis\u2014 R.HE Indianapolis.\u2026.004001010 615 2 Washington.101000101\u20144 9 1 Batteries\u2014Getsein and Daily; Keefe and Mack.Umpire not given, ~ At Pittsburg.R.H, K: Pittsburg.\u2026.\u2026.000000001\u20141 5 2 Bo oes Morris mi\u2019 voll dE 26 à atteries\u2014 ris an arroll: dden an Kelly.Umpire\u2014Fessenden.ou; Ma AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.At Brooklyn\u2014 R.H.E.Brooklyn.ceoeeee.0001004541412 1 Baltimore.0110001900\u2014-311 6 Batteries\u2014Lovett and Reynolds; Foreman and Quinn.Umpire\u2014Goldsmith, At Cincinnati\u2014 R.H.E Cincinnati.+.220000001\u20145 9 Kansas City.0004000004 6 Battertes\u2014Duryea and Keenan; McCarthy and Donoghue.Umpire\u2014Kerin At Philadelphia\u2014 R.H.E Athletics.30201000006 1v \u2018Columbus.20000003 11-7 1y Batteries\u2014Mayhing and Cross, Baldwin an \u2018Bligh.Umpire\u2014Gaffnev.At Louisville\u2014=Loulsville and 8t.Loul;, postponed, rain.Thanks for Military Coercion.BERLIN, June 20.\u2014Reichsanziger an- roupces that the Emperor tenders his \u2018thanks to the Commander of the army corps in Westphalia for the resolution and judgment manifested by him in dealing with the strikers.Yonkers\u2019 Corpse Mystery.Yoxkers, June 19.\u2014Residents on Ash- Burton avenue, in the eastera district of the city, have recently perceived an extremely offensive odor, which apparently came from St.John\u2019s cemetery, in the suburbs.This afternoon the police looked into the matter and found a bag, concealed under some bushes inthe cemetery, which contained what is supposed to be badly decomposed human remains.The police will investigate further, At present they have no clew upon which to work.ce.Bitten by a Mad Dog as an Experiment.SEDALIA, Mo., June 20\u2014Dr.Edward N.Small, as a joke, offered to give $300 to the man who would consent to be bitten by a mad dog he had and then trust to a madstone for cure.He had several applications, and one man, a stranger from Arkansas, notto be bluffed, bared his arm and the dog promptly bit a piece out ofit, dying in convulsions immediately after.The madstone was applied to the man\u2019s wound, and though he still lives and is apparently well, his recovery is deemed doubtful, He is evidently demented.rer Four Boys Murder One, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 19.\u2014Two brothers named Douglass and two brothers named Pearson, whose ages range from nine to fifteen years, are charged with assassinating a boy named Snyder, aged thirteen, living in Vermillion county, and throwing his body into a creek.They had, it appears, a grudge against Snyder, and had often threatened his life, of which he informed his father.Yesterday the four boys persuaded Snyder to go bathing with them.Last night the Snyder household, being alarmed at the absence of the boy, instituted a search, which resulted in finding his body in the creek.There were several knife wounds.One.over the eye bad penetrated the brain.There was also a bullet hole in his head.The four boys have been placed under arrest, but refuse to talk about the affair.BARRISTERS, ETC.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, {Late Macienn&n & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c, CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLENNAN, 3 C., J.W.LIDDELL.C.H.CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chaps cery, Notaries Public, &e., CORNWALL, ONL.JAS, LEITOR, B.W.PRINGLE.August 25 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY and COONSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY +TEWART BUILDING, New York City.October.Gibbons McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Street, LONDON, ONT.Gxo.O.GIBBONS, GEo.MONAR, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER.August 9 290 BANKERS & BROKERS.MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, thro D Messrs.Halsted & Me ane.ughtheir Agents, Terms :\u2014Ten per cent.value.pe margin on the par Commission for bu; oi on and same for selling\u201d 8 to © per cont &.R.HALSTED.H.R.MOLANE) HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS a d BROKERS, OFFICE, 31 BROAD ST, NEW YORK, October 30 ¥0 ly MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Cn1 cago.Grain and provisions bou, share or on Margin, ght and sold, for 2 J.RIEBELILE LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.CEORCE DURNFORD.198 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL; Chartered Accountant, Auditor & Trustee -« Private,Estates and Trusts carefully admine istered.Houses, etc., ased, Bo Bold.Rents and Dividends Collected\" an M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No- 485 ST.SACRAMENT STREET JAMES THOMSON begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he has removed to new prem- ses on Guy street, near the corner of St.Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-class Furniture, such as he has been in the habit of making, and he trusts that by careful attention to his business to merit a continuace of the patronage of his numerous friends.Every attention paid to repairs placed in his hands.Mav 15 118 EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain and Mill Feed ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.July 11 ly 43 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, Steel Rails Iron, Metals, && Agency for Canada for the Marks Aute matie Car Coupler, Miltimeore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.STOCK BROKERS, 8.MACDOUGALL, MEXBER MONTRmAL Lorx STOCK EXCHANGE, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUI* ANG, 11 & 13 St, Sacrament Street, Bu sell all securities quoted In Montreal Now York and Boston.nds of all kind, pought and sold.Bond business especially looked after.Correspondents :-Goodbody, Glyn & Dow ew York ; Blake Bros, Boston, Bond Age for A.Bossevaln & Co., Am sterdam, roland ; Blake, \u2018Bossevain & Co London.England.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.VISITORS TO NEW YORK, R BUSINESS OR PLEASURE, CAN be accommodated with handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS, with Gas, Bath, etc., with or without Board.House centrally located and convenient to the principal Stores, Churches, Theatres, etc.For information and terms, apply to MISS LEONARD'S Boarding House, No.3 St.Louis Street, Quebec, Canada ; or to THE MISSES McCARTHY, 149 West 15th Street, r 143 New York.GERTH'S \u20ac > MIXTURE}.tarre 2600 2108 Pets sMSUAE E.A.GERTH.|} TOBACCONIST 2235 ST CATHERINE ST |} MONTREAL .|} || GERTH\u2019S < => MIXTURE THIS MIE FORTE ADE 1208 AUTON 46 ort Baintrd Sotrn ress er Tren | : The Above Tobacco STANDS UNEXCELLED.Smokes Cool and Sweet Telephone 4596.March 29 1v68 Piet aid AATURZE ANBAR EA.GERTH.TOEACCONIST FOBACCONIST |B QUEEN'S BLOCK |} 223% \"CATHERINE 57 |} MONTREAL PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.SUPERIOR COURT.No, 27X.EX PARTE THE CITY OF MONTREAL, \u20ac Petitioner in Expropriation for the Widen- \u2018 ing of Saint Lawrence street, AND JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Queen\u2019s Counsel, of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, Indemnitaire and Petitioner.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties who may be interested in the moneys de~ sited in the hands of the undersigned as elonging to the said indemnitaire, to file their claims in the office of the undersigned within fifteen days from the date of the publication of the present notice in the Quebec Official Gazette.- MONTREAL, 12th June, 1880.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary, CRT 141 tr b PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.No.271.Exparte THE CITY OF MONTREAL, Petitioners in Expropriation for the Widening of St.Lawrence street, AND LOUIS GAUDREAU, Ofthe City and District of Montreal, Restaurant Keeper, in his quality of curator to the substitutions created by the last will of the late Thomas Durocher and Marie Coulombe, his wife ; Joseph Duclos, of Montreal, aforesaid, bourgeois, and Dame Henriette Damoulin, his wife, in their quality of joint tutors of Gra ziella and Marie Louise Durocher, minor children of said Henriette Dumoulin and the late Napoleon G.Durocher ; e Marie Caroline Durocher, wife separated as to property of Edouard Ferland, of the same place, joiner, and the said Ferland, for the propose of authorizing his said wife ; .Dame Marie Julie Durocher, wife separated as to property of J.Elie Maille, of Lon- ueuil, in said district, contractor, and said faille, as well personally as for the purpose of authorizing his said wife ; Francois Xavier Elie Maille, of Longueuil aforesaid, Restaurant Keeper, in his quality of curator to Louis Durocher, absentee, and to Delphis Marcaux, also an absentee ; Dezilda Marcaux, wife of Alfred Boisvert, of Montreal, cigar maker, and the said Bois- ert, for the purpose of authorizing his said wife; Desire Marcaux, of Montreal, agent ; Dame Adeline Marcaux, wife of Alexander Batchelor, of Montreal aforesaid, gun smith, and the said Batchelor, for the purpose of authorizing his said wife ; Delphine Marcaux, wife of Antoine Armand Beauchamp, and the said Beauchamp, for the purpose of authorizing his said wife, Petitioners.Notice is hereby given to all parties who may be interested in the moneys deposited in the bands of the undersigned 48 belonging to the said Petitioners, to file their claims in the office of the undersigned within fifteen days from date of the publication of the present notice in the Quebec Official Gazette.Montreal, 1st June, 1889.A.B.LONGPRE, tr b 139 Prothonotary PROVINCE OF QUEBES, ?Dristrict of Montreal, In the Magistrates\u2019 Court of the District of Montreal, Present :=-MR.MAGISTRATE BARRY, No.4595.The REVEREND C.V.SORIN, Priest of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, of the City & District of Montreal, Plaintiff.vs.M.E.DANSEREAU, of the Parish of Longue Pointe, said District, and LOUIS DAN- SEREAU, heretofore of Montreal, but now absent from the Province of Quebec, Defendant.The Defendant Louis Dansereau is hereby ordered to appear within two months.Montreal, 18th June.1889.J.M.CARDINAL, u 147 Dep., C.M.C.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.No.271 exparte THE CITY OF MONTREAL, Peti- toners in Expropriation for the widening ot St.Lawrence street.Dame Marie Louise Herse, of the City and District of Montreal, widow of the late Andre Sephirin Grothe, in hig life time of the same place, gentleman, \u2014 Indemnitaire.Notice is hereby given to parties who may be interested in the mon&ÿys deposited in the hands ef the undersigned as belonging to the said indemnitaire, to file their claims in the office of the undersigned within fifteen days trom date o fthe publication of the present notice in the Quebec official Gazette.Montreal, 28th May, 1889, A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonota L.G.A.CRESSE, v Att\u2019y for Petitioner.NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Superior Court for District, of Montreal.Lower Canada.o.In the matter of Joseph Louis Gascon, grocer, of the Clty and District of Montreal, Insolvent.Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the 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 Twenty- sevenh day of June instant, 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 Ine solvent, and on such other matters as may law fully be submitted to them.Montreal, 18th June, 1889.A, B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary of the said Superior Court, Children Crv for Pitcher\u2019's Castoria.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.One More Advance Step in Life Insurance.GREAT REDUCTION IN COST.Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, \u2018POTTER BUILDINC No.38 PARK ROW\" NEW YORK.Central Trust Company, Trustee Reserve Fund.AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, DEPOSITORY OF SPECIAL EMERCENCY FUND.0.D.BALDWIN, Vice President, President American: Loan and Trust Company of New York, formerly President Fourth National Bank of New York, N.W.BLOSS, Second Vice President.HENRY J.REINMUND, Comptroller and Treasurer, Late Superintendent of Insurance, State of Ohio.SAMUEL A.ROBINSON, M.D., Chairman:Finance Committee.CHARLES R.BISSELL, Chairman Directors\u2019 Death Claim Committee.F.T.BRAMAN, Secretary.E.B.HARPER, President, FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.Total: Assets, Dec.31, 1888, $2,742,291.50.Total Liabilities, including Dividends declared of $286,004.68, and also Legal Reserve of $423,- 778.000 nco so cusss as sense en seonsenss $1,213,843.01 New Business for 1888 : 18251 Applications, aggregating $41,188,200.00 12,124 Policies issued, covering.37,906,800.00 T77 Applications rejected, cover- 2,235,145.00 ÎNE socccccossrcce sauccnossscc0uu0s Total Amount of Insurance in JOXCO.eran rerranrersnsoornsersesee .168,902,850.00 Mortality : Death Losses during the year (434 Members), amounting to.Total Death Losses to each $1,000 In fOFCE L.us0cascousousocso00 ur .10.02 Total Death Claims paid .5,769,153.00 Total Reserve Surplus.1,885,776.08 Total Amount saved Policy Holders by reduction of Premiums, more than.seesereeseasss ase $6,000,000.00 Percentage of Death-Claim payments to all disbursements, including Admission Fees paid by Applicants for 1888 .76 and 1-2 per ct.Percentage of Undivided Profit on Mortuary Premiums paid at end of first ive years \u2018(held by the Central Trust Company), in addition to Fifty (50) per cent, reduction of cost.« 30 and 1-2 per\u2019ct.$1,693,000.00 RESOLUTION OF CONFIDENCE.Ex-Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, Mr.J.A.Harwood, of Boston, offered the following resolution at the annual meeting held January 23 last, which was unanimously adopted by the mem bers : Whereas, The reports read at this annual meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association indicate unmistakably the growth of the business, success, and security of this Association, and establish beyond question the certainty that the principles underlying the plan of insurance adopted by this Association are bearing the fruit promised by its promoters to a degree that is highly gratifying to the policy holders here assembled; therefere, be it Resolved, That we assert our confidene e in the management of the Association, and hereby extend to Mr.E.B.Harper, President, and to one and all connected with executive duties, our grateful recognition and thanks for their intelligent services in our behalf, MEMBERSHIP.The Admission Fee, payable once only, and the Annual Dues for expenses of management, are limited to\u2019a fixed charge per $1000 of insurance, payable in advance, and is uniform tor all ages.The Mortuary Fund to pay Death Claims is collected separately and kept distinct.Admission Fee and Annual Dues.Same for All Ages.AMOUNT OF POLICY.ADMISSION FEE.$1,000 cuurrarrcrerinsnsnsasreninnrecrers $B OOcvscscerseremmenrenssencererseneneurse $3 00 2,000 .\u2026 12 00.\u2026 600 3,000 \u2026 \u2026 15 00.900 4,000 BT .12 00 5,000 .20 00.15 00 10,000 \u2026 .40 00.30 00 15,000 \u2026 60 00.20,000 .\u2026.80 00.25,000 L\u2026ununoveosronsene avscovscsenenseens 100 OOnv0u0s MEDICAL, EXAMINATION EXTRA.All applications must be accompanied with the Admission Fee.The Annual Dues are payable in advance.WELLS & MCMURTRY, General Managers for Canada.Montreal Offices, 217 St.James street.Agents Wanted.Toronto Offices, 65 King Street East.THOS.ROBERTSON& CO.MONTREAL: AND GLASGOW.IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS.Railway Supplies, Plumbers\u2019 and Steamfitters\u2019 Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201d RLLINGTON,\u201d % CARTSHERRIE,\u201d \u201cEGLINTON,\u201d amd \u201cCOLTNESS,\u201d «DA SALE HEMATITE?PIG IRONS.\u201cDALZELL\u201d Steel Boiler Pinte 8\u201d Charcosi Iron & Boller Plate.CRUE Ernet urers of WROUGHT IKON TUBING, for Gas, Steam Also, BOI LER TUBES, made fron Iron or steel.> * sH ANKS\u2019* Sanitary Appliances.\u201c THOS.GLOVER5\u201d Dry Gas Meéers., aud Water.e McINTYRE, SON CO.DRY G00DS IMPORTERS, SOLE ACENTS FOR Ferd Rovillon KID GLOVES, Grenoble.Erskine, Beveridge & Co's LINENS, Duufermline., RICHELIEU ! The Prince of Table Waters.A Pure Natural Mineral Water.Se) ere Don't be humbugged by blind share adver- tisemenis about foreign waters.Every bottle of Richelieu has analysis by Prof.Sterry Hunt, M.A., F.R.S.,on the label, and is recommended by the leading medical men.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels, and Restaurants.J.A.HARTE, Proprietor, 1780 Notre Dame Street, Telephone 1190 REAL ESTATE.B 1 UILDING SITES, FOR STORES, RESIDENCES, ALE SHOPS, S On Sherbreoke Street, Park and Union Craig, St.James and Notre Dame Sts.Apply to .CHARLES HOLLAND, 9 mwf St.James Street.REFRIGERATORS ! Wholesale and Retail.PRICES FROM $7 UPWARDS.CEO.W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 and 785 Street.Avril 12 Craig wr 88 Montreal.HIND\u2019S HONE¥ AND ALMOND CREAM.for Chapped Hands, Fa_:and LIps, Rough and Hard Skin, Chafing, Sunburn, Burns, Scalds, Itching, Chilblaing, Sore Nipples, ** Hang Nails,\u201d and all unpleasant conditions of she Skin of like character.Brittle Nails softened in one might.rice 50 cents per bottle.Sold by Druggists.{This Engraving represents the Lungs In a healthy state) THE REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, \u2018 ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND PULMONARY ORGANS.BY ITS FAITHFUL USE \u2014 \u2014 OONSUMPTION HAS BEEN OURED When other Remedies and Physicians have failed to effect a cure.Recommended PHYSICIANS, MINISTERS, AND NURSES.A by everybody who has given lt a good trial.It never fails to bring relief.AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO KQUAL It is harmless to the Most Delicate CMI.It contains no OPIUM in any form.- PRICE Bo, 50c AND $1.00 PER BOTILE, DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.(Limited) General Agents.MONTEE AI 5 AUCTION SALES.By W.H.Arnton.Ürdnanee Land Sale, MONTREAL.POSTPONEMENT.NOTICE.x The 8ale of the Ordnance Lots Situated on the South side of Sherbrooke street, forming part of what is known as the Logan\u2019s Farm property advertised to be held on Thursday next, at 12 o\u2019cloock noon, at the Auction Rooms of MR.WwW.H.ARNTON, 1747 Notre Dame Street, Has been POSTPONED until Thursday, the 27th day of Juneinst.At the same hour and place.Plans of the property and full information can be obtained on application to Mr.Arnton.By order, A.M.BURGESS, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.WILLIAM MILLS, n charge of Ordnance and Admiralty Lands.Department of the Interior, { Ottawa, 10th June, 1889, 145 By James Stewart & Co.COTE ST.ANTOINE.FOR SALE?The Holton Property, runni north from Sherbrooke street and being between Greene Avenue and the Priest\u2019s Farm, with a frontage of 500 feet on Sherbrooke street.Grand opportunity for investment.For further particulars apply to JAMES \u2018STEWART & CO, Real Estate Agents, 116 204 St.James street.SEYMOUR PROPERTY BUILDING LOTS on DORCHESTER STREET, 23 and 26 x 108 to 120; GUIBLIER STREET, 23 and 26 x 100, and on the new SEYMOUR AVENUE, on both sides, measuring 23 x 93.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers, 116 204 Bt.James street.PHILLIPS ESTATE.Lots for sale on St.Catherine, Crescent and Bishop streets on easy terms.We have some good lots cheap.JAMES STEWART & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 116 204 St.James street.A FINE LOT ON DORCHESTER STREET {Opposite 8t.Mark st.] FOR SALE CHEAT.25 x 130, Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO., 204 8t.James street.SAULT-AU-RECOLLET- BRICK COTTACE on St.Denis street and River Front, 24 stories, Extension Kitchen; lot 100x120, subdivisions 19and Wof245.Cheap.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO, 245 St.James street MONEY TO LOAN.$2,000 TO $20,000 APPLY TO JAMES STEWART & CO., 204 ST.JAMES ST.| NOTICE.JAMES STEWART & CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers.have Removed to a more commodious Salesroom on the ground floor of the MECHANI1CS' CHAMBERS, 204 ST.JAMES STREET.118 VALUABLE PROPERTY For sale, to let or exchange for City Property.Situated on the shore of Lake Mem- phremagog, within ten minutes of Depot and rising town of Magog.Buildings, House, Stabling, &e., all in perfect order.Large garden, Ice House Poultry House, &ec.ater in house and stables.Drainage perfect.Every convenience.Property known as Lakeside beautifully surrounded by shrubberies and shady: groves; 25 acres in extent.Terms easy.fishing.Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 204 St.James street.PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, BOOKBINDERS, THE « HERALD © COMPANY No.6 BEAVER HALL HILL, = Mercantile ¢ Wor OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.© e For sale by B.E.MCGALE, 2123 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, trs DW 120 Pr oe.A A 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY.JUNE.2] THE BANK OF COMMERCE.Of \u2014\u2014 General Annual Meeting of the Shareholders.The Directors\u2019 Report\u2014The BanL°s Assets Largely Improved\u2014Sensible Addresses of the President aud General Mansger\u2014Review of the Commercial and Industrial Sitastion-Prouperity and Growth of Toronto\u2014Warning to Real Estate Boomsters.Toroxro, June 19.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was held yesterday iu the banking.house at 12 o'clock noon.Among those present were: \u2014Messrs.Henry W.Darling, Geo.A.Cox, Jehn L Davidson, Matthew Lez- gat (Hamilton), Wm.Gooderham, W.B.Hamilton, Geo.Taylor, Hugh Ryan, John M, Bond (Guelph), T.D.McConkey (Barrie), John Scott, Rev.J.H.Starr, Alex.Neirn, Walter S.Lee, Philip Browne, lt.H.Temple, Thos.Walmsley David McGee, Edward Mitchell (Hamilton), Geo.Robinson (Summerhill), B.M.Britton (Kingston), P.M.Morrison, agent of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and Rev.R.H.Warden (Montreal).On motion the President, Mr.Heury We.Darling, took the chair, and Mr.J.H.Flummer, the Assistans Gonsrl Manager, was appointed secretary to the weeting.It was moved by Mr.W.R.Hamilton, and seconded by Mr.Wm.Goodernain, ihat Messrs, Philip Browne, LR.IL Temple, and Henry M.Pellatt act as ecrutineers.Carried.The President then read the annual report of the Directors as follows :\u2014 The Directors beg to present to the Shareholders the 22nd Annual Report, covering the year ending 31st May, 1889, together with the usual statement of Atgets and Liabilities of the Bank.The balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account, brought forward from last year, is .$ 15,799 11 The net Profits for the year ending 81st May, after providing for ail bad and doubtful debts, amount- \u20acA LO Lu.cccu0ns vers ence naar ccc0 00000 533,118 17 $553,912 23 \u2018Which has been appropriated as follows :\u2014 Dividends Nos 43 and 44, at seven per cent.per annum.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.3420,000 09 Transferred to Rest account coe 100,000 00 Balance carried torward.as.33,912 28 $553,912 23 The past year has not been unfavourable to banking, having regard to the risks of the business.Our profits, however, are not as large as in former years.Rates for money for the main part of the year have ruled exceptionally low, and the customary profits from exchange operations have been seriously diminished by competition, small exports and the condition of the money markets in London and New York.Out of the net earnings for the year, amounting to $538,113.17, the customary dividends at the rate of seven per cent.per annum have been paid, and the sum ot $100,000 transferred to the Rest Ar- count, the undivided profits carried forward being $33,912.28.The entire assets have been subjected to the usual annual revaluation, and the fullest provision has been made for every debt, current or in default, in which there is an element of doubt.The branches of the bank, and the head office department, have been inspected during the year.A branch of the bank was opened in April last at Sault Ste.Marie, Ontario, and the business already done has exceeded the expectations on which our decision to open at that point was based.It has been found necessary to replace the circulation of the bauk with a new issue of notes, and owing to the ability of counterfeiters to reproduca ordinary bank rote engraving, much attention has been devoted to the subject.Tle directors believe that the new notes afford the mest complete safezuard against counterfeiting known at the present time, Considerable repairs and improve ments to the Bank\u2019 various establishments have been found necessary, in cluding new vaults, safes, ete, and the cost ot these and of the new bank notes referred fo has materially increased our expenses.We are looking forward to the occupancy of the premises now being built for the Head Offices of the Bank next autumn.And advantageous sale of our present premises has already been arranged.The Directors have pleasure in again bearing testimony to the zeal and efli- ciency with which the officers of the Bank, cf every grade, have fulfilled their duties throughout the year: HEexry W.DARING, President.Toronto, 12th June, 1889.GENERAL STATEMENT.Liabilities.Notes of the bank in circulation.\u2026S 2,405,618 00 Deposits not bearing in tercst.32,768,164 66 Deposits interest, including interest accrued to date.9,521,709 03 12,089,873 69 Banks in Canada.10,068 16 Balances due agentsin Great Britain.1,687,012 61 Unclaimed dividends.956 53 Dividind No.44, pay- Balances due other able 1st June.\u2026.210,000 00 ; \u2014_\u2014 $16,304,528 99 Capital paid up.$ 6,090,000 00 Rest.700,000 00 Balance of Profit and Loss Account earri- ed forward.33,012 23 \u2014\u2014\u2014 6,733,912 28 823,038,441 27 Assets.Specie.3515,186 23 Dom inion notes.700,402 00 \u2014$ 1,215,538 23 Notes of and cheques on other banks,.501,572 18 Balances due by other banksin Can- ada.a+0vsccuns Balances ue by agents of the bank in the United States.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.British, Canadian, and U.S.Gevern- ment securities municipal and other stocks and bonds.ess c2u-cc0u00 1,048,531 84 Call and short loans on stoeks and DONdS.\u2026nrransess 97,058 06 1,034,140 56 816,772 89 $ 4,713,913 74 Timeloans on stocks and bondS.e.ese 1,486.592 92 Other current loans and discounts .15,987,973 74 Billsdiscounted overdue, not specially secured (loss fully provided for).Overdue debts secur- Edccssos.cc uses sc0000s Real estate (other than bank pre- F mises) and mort- BAGES 0000000005 gouns Bank premis and furniture.76,022 14 45,900 18 214,886 49 483,152 C6 » \u2014 $28,088,441 27 B.E.WALKER, General Manager.Toronto, May 31, 1659.In moving the adoption of the report Mr.Darling spoke as follows :\u2014 PRESIDENTS ADDRESS, The duty which now devolves upon me is a pleasing one, as the report presented is a record of progress and prosperity.This is demonstrated by the figures themselves; but the emphasis after all must be laid upon the care with which the assets of the Bank have been valued, and the due provision which has been made for bad debts and contingencies.The language of the report admits of no misapprehension or qualification upon this point; and in the further facts that the shareholders have received what must De regarded as a large dividend in these days, that the handsome sum of $100,000 has been added to the Rest, and a balance of $33,912 undivided profits carried forward, we should find cause for satisfaction and encouragement.It mey Le further stated that in almost every respect we have pained ground during the year, as you will notice, our Circulation and Da- posits both show substantial increase.The Assets of the Bank generally, through the liquidation of old matters, have been greatly improved, the three new City Branches opened last year have proved quite successful; and the new one opened a few months ago at the Sault is already taking its place with the others.The new 1ssue of notes, a8 they pass from band to hand, convey the impression to the public, as they oucht to do, uf our strength and starding, and we are sabpu ne tuey will prove durable and d tlicult rv conuterfeit.At the various Branunes we have sought to give further evidence of every needed precaution being taken to secure tue Bauk\u2019s property, while aticraing to the public those racili- ties and conveniene-s in the transaction of their business which are necessary and conducive at the same time to the health ¢f the Bauk\u2019s officers.it u:&5 be mentioned we have still sre further work to do in this line which we bope to overtake at an early date.The appearance of our new Head Office building, even in its present uufinished condition, is highly creditable to the architect, and its generous proportions seem to commend themselves to competent judyes of street architecture as at once chaste and dignified.We hope that at the next annual meeting the shareholders will find us in the occupation of the much-needed premises, with a substantial rent roll from the numerous offices to be let.We are fortunate in having disposed of our present building in good season, and the shareholders will be gratified to know that the total expenditure upon our new buildings so far has not exceeded our original estimate.The rapid increase in the value of real estate in the city of Toronto for the past few years has given the Board cause for satisfaction that so eligible a site for the headquarters of the Bank was secured in good time, We rejoice in the evidence of the prosperity and growth of Toronto so abundant all round us; the more, that we are persuaded it is largely of a substantial and lasting character.It is not the less true, however, that rash speculation is being indulged in in suburban properties, which are being sold to parties in various parts of the country who are probably ignorant of their real geographical position, at prices far in excess of their productive value for many years to come, even under the most favourable circumstances, and 1 think it is proper these outside speculators should know that those who are the most competent to judge of such matters in the city are holding aloof from such investments, and predict for the victims of the army of Real Estate brokers and commercial travellers who are now pushing the sales of these outside properties a sorry harvest, which will surely be reaped.They are no friends of the city who say or do anything to encourage a continuance of this suburban real estate boom, and speculative builders would do well to call a halt in their operations until the present provision fur the prospective increase of Toronto's population has been abscrbed, both by occupation and inveat- ment; fur it must be evident to every obse:ver that s.uch cf this speculation is on sl.m margins, wLich will disappear on slisl t relaxation of value.Properties in the business part of the city, aud on the better residential streets, are still weil within interest producing figures, and are held Ly solid investors.To these, and {othe individuais and corporations who, Jike ourselves, have a large stake in city property, the administration of our municipal affairs is becoming a matter of serious import.As applied to cities, our Municipal Government, despite the faithful and arduous labour of a public-spirited alderman here and there, must be regarded as a failure.The revenue of this city is rapidly increasing, and will soon exceed that of the rich Province of Ontario.A broad, comprehersive, {ar-gesing policylof efficient administration, consistently and honestly carried out, must be substituted for the shifting schemes the creation of designing aldermen, who are here in the plenitude of power to-day and away in the irresponsible realm of private life to-morrow ; and the business men of the city cannot too soon address themselves to the subject of better municipal administration.Why should not Toronto attract the services of a few bonest, earnest men, like his Worship Mayor Clarke, competent to fill the leading administrative positions 1n civic afiairs, who would give their whole time to the work, and be paid accordingly ?We venture to remark that the decision of the City Counctl recently arrived at, to carry on the work of the erection of the new municipal buildings by one of their own committees, in place of entrusting the duties to commissioners, to which in unmistakable terms they pledged thein- selves when asking the consent of the citizens+to a large increase of money for the work, constitutes a breach of faith, unparalleled perhaps in the history of municipal government on this continent.In banking it would be termed, in plain language, obtaining money under false pretences.As the General Manager has has something to say to you in review of the business of the year, I shali close by formally moving the adoption of the report.The resolution was briefly seconded by Mr.Geo.A.Cox, the Vice-President, and carried.The President baving called on the General Manager to address the meet- ng, Mr.Walker made the following remarks: THE GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS, Immediately before the \u2018beginning of our banking year in June last the money market experienced a sharp change from a condition of considerable stringency to one of ease.The stringency which was relaxing in a natural manner by liquidation following the many failures of the preceding winter and spring, was entirely removed by large sums of money forced upon the market through the floating abroad of Dominion Government and other loans, the deposits in banks increasing in one month as much as $7,000.000.In the effort to put out this money the rates for ordin- u1y mercantile risks were brought to a Children Cry for point which is usually regarded as the minimum, while rates obtainable for the unusually large surplus of funds which could not be loaned for mercantile purposes sbrunk to a much more serious extent.In London for nearly six months in the year the discount rate averaged 1} per cent, per annum higher than the rates for call money in New York.Under these conditions, added to a decline in exports from America, our sterling exchange business has been much less profitable than usual, and the rates obtainable in New York for our surplus funds altogether unre- munerative.For the entire year the rate for call money in New York has averaged only 2k percent.But while the condition for banking, as far as making profits is concerned, has been unfavourable, the risks incident to the business bave not been above the average in most lines.It is true that it has not been a year in which enterprise hes yielded a reasonable profit; and many failures have taken place\u2014due in most cases to the troubles of previous seasons \u2014the losses from which, however, must be borne by the creditors out of the meagre profits of the carrent year.PROSPECTS FOR THE YEAR.t Nevertheless, on the whole, we close the banking year with a distinctly more hopeful feeling, both in view of the improvement in tne conditions of business irom the weeding out of weak traders, and the sounder methods which naturally follow when the evils of expansion have been felt; and in view of the excellent Crop prospects.At this time last year the promise of the crop was at best in- diflerent, butin Ontario it turned out fetter than our hopes, and had our farmers and dealers accepted the high pric-8 which obtained for a time, we should have had no cause for complaint, Notwithstanding the repeated warnings of the past, tue idea that America had nothing to export and that the world had not wheat enough to last over until next crop, took possession of both farmers and dealers, and, as a consequence, considerable wheat held over by them cannot now be marketed except at a loss of 25 to 30 cents a bushel.It1s to be feared, however, that the situation is more serious than this alone would indicate.Last fall, when dealers were carried away by speculation, prices were pushed up in the United States and Canada, until about the first of November wheat was quoted in Toronto at about $1.25 per bushel, against $1.15 in Chicago, and $1.11 at New York.In Liverpool the price was equal to about $1.17 per bushel, so that allowing for freight our Canadian wheat was 23c.per bus bel above the prices at which it could be exported.Tnis state of things could only be justified by Canada having no surplus to export, and by the inability of the United States millers to sell flour in Canada and pay the duty of 50 cents per barrel.We now find thas neither of these conditions exist.In the United States prices adjust themselves to surrounding facts more quickly than in Canada, and the United States millers are now supplying our customers in the Maritime Provinces with flour, readily paying the duty, while wheat in New ork has fallen to an export basis.In Manitoba large stocks of high-priced wheat are held.In Ontario our farmers and dealers have a larger stock of wheat than usual, and our millers a very large stock of flour, both articles being almost unsalable.On the lst of June the relative prices were 78c in Chicago, 81c in New York, and 93c in Toronto, our price being still about l4c above an export basis.With this state of facts it seems\u2018 clear that unless the duty on United States flour is advanced to $1 per barrel (I am not advocating such a measure, but merely stating facts), or unless our crop prospects suddenly turn dark and disappointing, the surplus of wheat and flour must fall to the export price.In any event the dealers have had a bad year, losing a large amount of money, and the millers, who six or cight months ago were doing well, have a most gloomy outlook ahead f them.CROPS.Apart from the heavy rains our present crop prospects in Ootario are very gocd indeed.The acreage of fall whear, which was largely reduced last year, appears to hve increased this year, and repcrts from all points as to its condition are of the most promising kind, Spring wheat, nate, peas, and bar'ey are practically unkurt by the late frost: and promiee a very large yield, the acreaze of barley being somewhat reduced owing to the collapse in the price this spring.The damage by frost to fruit is very great\u2014a serious matter in some localities where fruit-growing is the main industry.The hay crop promises to bajarge, and it is fully expected that more cheese will be made even than last year.The official statements of the shipments of cheese from Canada and the United States for the year ending 31st March show that our export amounted to 88,000, 000 lbs., while that of the United States was about 84,000,000 ; the value of our shipments being about $8,500,000, against $7,000,000 for the previous year.The quality of our cheese is now thoroughly recognized, and if we have special geographical and other advantages for its manufacture, tLere seems no reason why tbe present large figures, which have grown out of nothing in 25 or 30 years, should not be indefinitely increased.A great deal has been said of late as to the wisdom of encouraging the making ot creawery butter.That it is desirable to make butter of first quality to the extent that it will tind a market at home, there can be no doubt, but making it for export is quite another thing.It is not probable that we can manufacture butter which, after transportation to Great Britain or the continent of Europe, will bave been made at such a price and will arrive in such perfect condition as to compete Buccessfully with that of Denmark and Sweden.We have found a market thus far for our cheese, an article which does not suffer by long carriage, and it is worth considering whether we can make butter on a large scale as profitably.THE LUMBER TRADE, The condition of the great lumber interests of Canada is on the whole satisfactory.The winter operations were conducted under favorable circumstances, the lack of snow in the early winter permitting extensive cutting, while sufficient snow fell later in the season in Canada, although not in Michigan, to enable the logs to be readily drawn to water.Some fear existed in the early spring as to the sufficiency of water in the streams,but the recent rains have dispelled all doubt, and we are assured that in all lumber districts in Ontario there will be a plentiful supply of legs, the cost of labor expended on which will not exceed that in previous seasons, The cut of iogs in the Ottawa district is nearly twenty-five per cent.less than last year, but more square timber has been manufactured than in any season gince 1852-83.The sawing season began early, and the actual manufacture apart from square timber will probably be greater tuan last year.Large sales of timber and deals have been made forthe English market at an advance in prices, Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.and this branch of the trade is in a distinctly geod position.Large contracts have also been made for lumber of medium and low grades for the United States and South American markets at a slight advance in prices,but this condition is hardly likely to be maintained.In connection with our outlet for lumber in South America, we must bear in mind that shipments of magnificent lumber are being madé from Puget Sound to Buenos Ayres, and strong competition for the ultimate possession of that market will be sure to take place.The southern pine, now thoroughly introduced into the Eastern United States markets, is brought into competition with our pine, to an extent which may sooner or later prove quite serious.For outside work it is not of much use, but for cheap interior building it is being used more and more every year.There is no fear that it can displace the tiner northern pine except to a limited extent; but the great power of lumber production in the Northern and Southern States, added to our own, makes the danger of over-production greater and greater every year.It would probably be much in the interest of our lumbermen 1f they could be induced for a few years to limit their output, with a view to reducing the large and increasing stocks held in the various lumber markets.It is to be hoped that the recent in- creage in the export duty on logs will be removed, even if we may not also hope tor the entire removal of this duty.The profits of manufacturers based on limits bought some years ago are still doubtless large, but this is not the case with lilnits bought at the recent high prices.It is, in fact, quite clear that the operations of some firms on limits recently acquired have been very disappointing.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Tlie manufacture of harvesting ma- chinerv bas been so largely and successfully developed in Ontario that in any review of our business it commands a prominent place.The output during the present season will be probably ten to fifteen per cent.in excess of last year, and while the profits have been curtailed by competition, the large and perfectly equipped establishments are making as much money as could be expected in view of tbe quantity now manufactured.\u2018The collections\u2014the great point with a banker \u2014have been quite up to the level of former years, the experience of the largest companies being that of the enormous amountof farmers\u2019 paper maturing in October, November, December, and January last, not more than 5 or 6 per cent.remained unpaid by the first of May; any renewals granted being counted in the unpaid percentage.The lensth of the credit tothe farmer has been lessened considerably, and every year sales are being more carefully made.But while the great manufacturing companies are doing well the case is diiferent with the smaller ones.The selling prices during the last four years have tallen say 20 per cent., and although the perfectly equipped manufacturers have been able to bring about nearly an equivalent saving in labour and material the small ones have been unable to effocs this saving.As a consequence, of some twenty-two makers of harvestiag macai- nery existing four vears ago, only fifteen, I believe, are now left, and of these, four manufacture three-fourths of the entire product.Whether this is a good or a bad state of affairs, it is the natural course of manufacturing in a country where the growth of the market does not keep pace with the enterpriss of the manufacturers.The three largest companies, all customers of this bank, could, I presume, supply the wants of the whole of Canada unless the wants of the Northwest grow very rapidly, as I sincerely hope they may.With this great power of producing cheaply some of our friends are successfully finding a foreign market for their product, and should they be able to compete with the exporting manufacturers in the United States there may yet be a greater development of this industry than we have supposed possible.In order to cowpete successfully, however, the circumstauces under which our machines are made must be as favourable, having regard to capital, cost o° labour, cost of material, and means of transportation, as the conditions elsewhere.OTHER MANUFACTURES, In addition to reapers and binders the manufacture of the less important farm implements and of wagons is st:adily increasing, The wholesale manufacture of wagons is now becoming an assured success here.The furniture business, the development of which to its present proportions has all been accomplished in fifteen or twenty years, is capable of unlimited enlargement, provided a foreign market can he secured.All of these and many kindred industries are at present in a satisfactory condition.Depending as they do on our ownraw materials, especially our hardwoods, of which we bave an inexhaustible supply \u2014destined to be of incalcuiable value to us\u2014these are the natural manufactures of a country which for a long time yet must be mainly an agricultural country ; and everything wuich the enterprise of our people or the wisdom of our legislators can do to make thes: industries successful, and enable us to use this raw material, should be regarded as of greater importance than the well-earned success attending our manufacturers whose raw materials have to be imported.DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS.The business of our wholesale dealers in dry goods, groceries, hardware, etc., is experieucing the same change as that wbich I have referred to in speaking of manufactures.\u2018The margin of profits is growing smaller, the expenses of conducting business greater, and as à consequence the tendency is in the direction of the large firms, whose proportion of expenses to sales can be kept within reasonable limits, gradually absorbing the trade.The weakest point in the distri- tuting business, however, is of course the granting of credits; and as I have undertaken to make one comparison be tween the manufacturers and the importers, I will venture on another.The bad debts contracted by our wholesale merchants are mainly\u2019 due to the failure of country storekeepers.The greater number of these storekeepers depend on their trade with farmers.It is a fact that notes of Ontario farmers for millions of dollars given to implement manufacturers are annually paid without appreciable loss.While this is the case, our country storekeepers carry the book debts of farmers year after year, and numbers of these storekeepers fail, owing alone to inability to make collections, I am aware that it is not anything like as easy for a storekeeper to collect his debts as it is for the farmer\u2019 other creditors, but this is surely to a great extent the fault of the storekeeper, in not making the farmer regard his contracts with him in the same rigid manner as when the farmer gives a note for a binder or a wagon, GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANKS, A year ago we were all hoping, apparently with good reason, that the Government would reduce the rate of interest in the Government Savings Banks.We were even allowed to suppose that sev- eral millions had actually been borrowed abroad to fortify the Finance Depart ment in case the lowering of the rate caused considerable withdrawals.Nothing, however, has been done, and as the supply of money in the hands of the banks happens to be plentiful, the matter has dropped out of the public mind for the moment.The Government began to pay the present rate of four per cent.at a time when some banks were paying as high as five per cent.Since tbat time the rate of interest all over the world has moved downward, under the influence of natural laws, but the Canadian Government Savings banks alone have failed to respond to this movement.Everywhere progressive nations, States, provinces, municipalities, and business corporations, which are carrying debts represented by long term bonds, are considering how to lighten their burders by schemes of conversion, or by renewals at a saving of interest.The city of Montreal is trying to get upon à three per cent.basis, the city of Toronto upon a three and a half per cent basis, New York is issuing bonds at two and a half per cent.and our smaller cities are floating their issues at four per cent., obtaining nearly par therefor.Our Dominion Government, however, still seeks, by distributing printed advertisements, and by paying its postmasters a commission, to borrow money at a rate which, when expens:s are taken into account, averages 4 1-10th per cent.The ease with which every business venture, ag well as every uation, carries its debt is mainly in proportion to the bur en of interest it has to pay.It is of as great importance to every borrowing wanufacturer, or merchaat, or agrieal- turist that Le be relieved of his interest burden on Lie borrowings from bankers as it is to great corporations or goveru- mente.Handreds of business ventures in Canada Lave failed because of the burden of an extra one per cent interest spread over many years.If bankers find that their deposits grow rapidly from year to year they have no occasion to dread the lowering tendency of money, but if those deposits are to be largely absorbed by the Government, and if all deposits are to be competed for by the Government at a rate of interest which it is impossible for banks to pay, the result must be that interest rates to the borrower aro kept above the natural level, and every borrowing manufacturer, merchant, and agriculturist should feel that the Government is thus imposing an additional burden upon hin.LGAN COMPANIES.Many of the mortgage companies doing business in Ontario have power to borrow by deposits repayable on snort notice, although their loaus are made for terms of years.We are glad tn notes that this power is being used by the strong and well-managed companies to a less extent than in the past.Tney have doubtless found by experience that as they lend on long terms they must also borrow on long terms.The ordinary deposits of these companies, instead of showing a large increase, have decrsased about a million and a quarter during the past year, while tbe loug terin debentures payable in Uanada have increu-ed half a willion, and those payable abroad three and a half millions.BANK LIQUIDATIONS, In my remarks at the last annual meeting I referred to the affairs of the Central Bank and the Federal Bauk, the troubles of these two institutions at that time occupying public atteation very much.Ilis a pleasure to hs able to state that the liquidators of the Central Back have already paid dividsnds amountiasg to 86 per cent., and expect eventually to pay the creditors in full.The liquidation of the Federal Bank with open doors has been successfully and most rapidly accomplished so far as the creditars are concerned, and dividend to the shareholders may shortly be expected.Itis also a nleagure to state that the notes or the Maritime Bank have now been paid in full.This removesthe only real stain which has thus far rested on the present tanking systern of Canada as far as the bank note issues are concerned.Dealing, as T am, merely with the trade «{ Ontario, it may seem strange that I sheoli rek you to listen to details and cpiniors about branches of business with which many of you are better acquainted than I sm.But I do so because I am in fact speaking to a much larger audience \u2018 than that atsembled here.We have taken the trouble to 2dd' to our printed list of s'hare- holders an unalyais showing the distribution of the stock of the Bank, and I willread this analysis to you in order tbat you may know how large an audience we address in our annual reports : DISTRIBUTION OF STOCK, ; No.of No.of Held in Shareholders.Shares.Province of Ontario.867 58,367 Province of Quebec.430) 36,749 Province of Nova Scotia.207 13,013 Other provinces.31 1,6: Other countries.,.105 9,313 1,649 140,000 The number of shareholders is larger at present than it has ever been before.For ten years pact it has averaged between 1,300 and 1,500, the exact average being 1,460.' It was then moved by Mr.Hugh Ryan, \u201cThat the thanks of the meeting are due, and are hereby tendered, to the President, Vice-President, and other Directors for their careful attention to the interests of the Bank during the past year.\u201d Mr.Ryan said :\u2014*I am sure that you are all equally satisfied with me that the gentlemen named in this resolution have given due attention to their work during the past year.I do not think there is any better criterion of the work done by the Directors than is to be found in the increasing estimation in which the stock is beld.I have therefore much pleasure in moving this resolution.\u201d The motion was seconded by Sheriff McConkey, of Barrie, and on being put to the meeting was carried unanimously.Mr.Darling\u2014\u201c I may say for myszlf and the other Directors that we deeply appreciate these resolutions of thanks.I can assure you the Directors donot lightly feel the responsibility devolving upon them in the important position to which you elect them from year to year.I can testify to the zeal and earnest attention given to the duties devolving on the D'- rectors during the past year.They have been in their places steadily and regularly, and with all the ability at their come mand they have sought to sustain the hands of the General Manager and Assistant General Manager in the management of your affairs.If their efforts have been attended with success it is not less gratifying to them than it is to you, and we thank you very cordially for your vote of thanks.\u201d It was moved by Mr.Walter S.Lee, \u201cThat the thanks of the meeting be tendered to the General Manager, Assistant General Manager, and other officers of the Bank for the satisfactory discharge of their respective duties during the past | year.In moving this resolution Mr.Lee spoke as follows: \u2014\u201cI regret very much that this resolution has not fallen into better hands, but it is one that will give me a great deal of pleasure to move, and wil, I am sure, give the shareholders equal pleasure to adopt.Some two years ago you will remember we started out on a new era, and at that date we had goae over our assets and ascertained our true position, with the assistance of your brought the institution to a position no one could have expected it to reach at tbe present time.This resolution is ng idle cne under these circumstances, There is no doubt the shareholders are under many obligations to yourself, Mr, President, and feel that your energieg have accomplished a great deal, but.what could you have done without able- lieutenants at your side?I Lave very great pleasure therefore in moving this.Bank.\u201d Rev.Herbert Starr\u2014Allow me to say in a very formal manner, as a representative of the shareholders in the Eastern, Provinces, that I have listened with very remarks, Mr.President, and those of the- General Manager.At the time when.the stock stood at 107, some of ug who were interested felt it might go still lower.The information I gathered satig- fied me, however, that the affairs of the Bank were on a very solid basis, and the progress since made has borne out that assurance.I am very much pleased and gratified at the statements made to-day.The resolution baving been seconded by Mr.John M.Bond, of Guelph, was carried unanimously.Mr.Walker briefly returned thanks for the staff, and added: \u201c We liave, it is.true, made some progress dur nz the i ast year, and I think we are coatinuing io do so.With reference to the figures.shown in the etatemsznt.I can ouly say itis my aim and that of the Assistant General Manager, and of the Directors algo, always tu Make sure tii-y areas.little better than they look.\u201d Mr.Plumuier also briefly responded.Moved by Mr.Alexander Nairn, geconded by Mr.John Scoit, and carried :\u2014 * That the ballot box bs now onened, and remain open until three o'clock this day, for the receipt of ballots for the election of Directors, the poll to be closed, however, whenever five minutes shall bave elapsed without a vote being tendered.\u201d The meeting then adjourned.The scrutineers subsequently reported the following gentlemen to be clected ag- Directors for the ensuing year :\u2014 Henry W.Darling, George A.Cox, George Taylor, W.B.Hamilton, James Crathern, John I Davidson, William Gooderham, and Matthew Leggatt.At a meeting of the newly elected Board of Directors held subsequently Henry W.Dariing, Esq., was re-elected President, and George A.Cox, Esq.reelected Vice-President.B.E.WaLkez, General Manager.Consumption Curable.Since the fact that consumption is both preventable, and in its earliest stage curable, it has lost much of its terror.1f the first symptoms are at once recognized, and the proper remedy applied, very few, if any one, nead die of consumption, which is really lung- scrofula.Like many other diseases this formidable one grows out of impure blood, and this, in turn, from «4 diseased liver, Hence, we have the lacking cough, the pains in the chest, the inflamed lungs, and all the symptoms of hastening consumption, all tiie result of\u201d depraved blood and a diseas-i liver.The use of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Gold Medical Discovery will arrest all such symptoms, restores the liver to healthy ac\u201cuon, and send streams of pure blood jut» every organ.Of druggists.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.GIBB & COMPANY, HAVING RECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer Stork of TAILORING ARO HABERDISHERY, Pattern Suits from Eoole, INVITE INSPECTION.April 12 88 Fnierest Men.A new remedy for the restoration of Lost Vigor, Nervous and Sexual Debility, Weake ness of Mind and Body, Premature Excess of Overtaxation, and other unto miseries resulting from youthful Indiseretio; \u2018Write for friendly letter of advice, encloge ing stamp, ; Address J.E HAZELTON, - $08 Yoncæ ST, 28 6m Toronto, Oats THE'KEYSTO HEALTH, < __Onlocka allthe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of \u2018the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyse pepsin, leadaches, Dizziness, e urn, nstipation, Dryness of the 8kin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Balt Rheum, sipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gene eral Debility; all theses and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of .BURDOCK B 00D BITTERS, ~ T.LUIBURN & CO Proprietes.Toro).FREEMAN S\u2014\u2014\u20143 S=\u2014==WORM POWDERS Are pleasant to take, Contain their oun] Purgative, Is a safe, sure and effectualf® destroyer of worms in Children or Adults.present officers.Now those officers have.vote of thanks to the officers of the.great satisfaction and pleasure to your- Ce | ÊE A od vr vd pd Ba tad BSR Cw Cd ! om Tl om CHE M ALES AND LIQUORS.STE: JOHN H.R.MULSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal, Have always on hand the various kindsa\u2019 ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.Orders received by [elephona.r.Wm.Watson, 31} 8t.Urbain street bottles our Ales and Porter.He is authorize *$£o use our labels John Hope & Co.NONTREAL.AGENTS IN OANADA FCR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CU.Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognas, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay PEINHARD & CD.Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanz.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux, E.& J.SURKE, Dublin.\u2018PATTERSON & H1BBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CC, Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & UD.Dublin.-CANTRELL & COCHRANE.Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 BOUTE\u2019S OLD TOM GIN, eto.N.B \u2014URDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE O Deramher 7 SAINT ALEXIS, A RUSSIAN CLARET.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE, FREDERICK KINCSTON, \u201cWINE MERCHANT, 25 Hospital Street, Montreal.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Cal AR os : (Liquid) WF Note \u2014 This favorite medicine is pus up in oval bottles holding three ounces -each, with the ame blown in the glass, and the name of the inventor, S.BR.Camps Bell, in red ink across the face of the label, Beware of imitations, refuse\u201d all substie ules, and you will not be disappointed si Campers (athrtie fomponni Cares (jtronis (joustipation, fjostireness, and au (omplañits arising from a disordered state of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, suchas -y © 7 | Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Headache, Heartburn Acidity of the Stomach, Rheumatism, J:088 of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, &0., &0e Price 25 Cents per Bottle.PREPARED ONLY BY DAVIS & LAWRENCE C0, (Limited) CÉNEAUS LININENT: 35 TBARS OF SUCCESS TRADE MARK Jo more BLEMISH Ro more TEDIODS DE?ILATION RUBBING 2 by FIRING This precious remedy cures promptly X and surely, chronic and recent Lameness, Sprains, Contusions,Dislocations, Windgall, Curd, Splint, Spavin, Tumours in the withers, swelling in the Legs of Young Horses; ts extraordinary success is withou precedent in cases of Pleurisy, Catarrh, Bronchites, etc, etc, Rubbing to be made with the hand duringéor5a* without cutting the hair.Dép : MESTIVIER & C*,275,0.8-Bosord, PARIS \u2018WHOLESALE AGENT FOR CANADA C.A.CHOUILLOU, 30, Hospital Street NONTRELY YRETAIL : ALL GOOD PHARMACIES No more 9 FIRING Bo more FoR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, sick HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF Tag STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.THEY ARL MILD, THOROUGH AND PROMPT IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID TO BuRDOCK BLOOD BITTCRS IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIG AND OBSTINATE DISEASES, THE MONCTON Sugar Refining Company (LIMITED) resident Serer.MONCTON, N.B.Bamples at 54 St, Francois Xavier Street, DAVID MITCHELL, JAMES M.MIPGHELE FETTES COLLEGE SCHOOL.The annual closing exercises and distribution of prizes took place in this institution yesterday.Mr.Oman in his report compared the work done this year with that of previous years, and showed that the average percentage obtained was much higher than on any previous year, thus showing that the education imparted in the institution is or a thoroughly sound and practical nature, as well as of the highest and of the most important kind.He was proud to say tbat last year\u2019s seniors had done credit to their old school for they won the gold medal and first prize in medicine in Bishop's College this year.Prizes and order of merit list are as follows: \u2014 PRIZE AND ORDER OF MERIT LIST\u2014SENIORS \u2014 DIVISION B.Latin\u20141 and 2, F.Keeuan, Wm.Coup- land; 3, H.Bulmer.French\u20141, Wm, Coupland, 2, F.Kee- Lan; 3, Geo.Cheese.Geometry\u2014I], F, Keenan; 2, Wm.Couplai d; 3, H.Bulwer.Algebra\u20141, F, Keenan; 2, Wm.Coup- land; 3, Geo.Cheeze.Geperal Arithmetic\u20141, F.Keenan; 2, Geo.Cheeze; 3, W, Coupland.Commercial Arithmetic\u20141, F.Keenan; 2, W.Coupland; 3, Geo.Cheese.British Hiswory\u20141, F.Keenan; 2, Geo.(beese; W.Coupland.Canadian History\u20141, Geo.Cheess; 2, H.Bulmer.English Grammar\u20141, W.Coupland; 2, I.Keenan; 3, Geo.Cleese.Geograply\u20141, Geo.Cheese; 2, F.Weenan; 3, W.Coupland.Reading\u20141, F.Keenan; 2, W.Coup- land; 3, H.Bulmer.Spelling\u20141, F.Keenan; 2, W.Coup- land; 3, H.Bulmer.Dictation\u20141, F.Keenan; 2, W.Coup- land; 3, H.Bulwer.Writing\u20141, H.Bulmer; 2, Geo.Cheese; 3, F.Keenan.Map Drawing\u2014I, Geo.Cheese; 2, F.Keenan.F.H.Drawing\u20141, H.Bulmer; 2, W.Coupland; 3, Geo.Cheese.SENTORS\u2014 DIVISION A.Latin\u20141, F.Bacon; 2, Geo.Dillon; 3 T.Reid.French\u20141, Geo.Dillon; 2, F.Bacon; 3, F.Reid.Geometry\u20141, F.Bacon; 2, F.Reid; 3, G.Dillon.Algebra\u20141, F.Bacon; 2, G.Dillon.General Arithmetic\u20141, F, Reid; 2, Geo.Dillon; 3, S.Paxton.Commercial Arithmetic\u20141, Geo.Dillon; 2, F.Reid; 3, Wm.Allin.British History\u20141, F.Reid; 2, Wm.Allin; 38, F.Bacon.Canadian History\u20141, Geo.Dillon; 2, F.Bacon; 3, W.Mowat.English Grammar\u2014I, F.Bacon; 2, G.Dillon; 3, F.Reid.Geography\u20141, F.Bacon; 2, G.Dillon; 3, F.Reid.Reading\u20141, F.Bacon; 2, G.Dillon; 3, Peter Lyall.Spelling\u20141, G.Dillon; 2, F.Bacon; 3 P.Lyall.Dictation\u20141, G.Dillon; 2, F.Bacon; 3 P.Lyall Writing\u20141, S.Paxton; 2, G.Dillon; 3, Ww.Alhn.F.H.Drawing\u20141, Wm.Allin; 2, S.Paxton; 3, F.Bacon.Map Drawing\u2014Geo.Dillon.FETTES COLLEGE SCHOOL\u2014PRIZE AND ORDER OF MERIT LIST, JUNIORS.French\u20141, W.McDougall; 2, E, Gar- diner.General arithmetic\u20141, W.McDougall; 2, H.Charters.Commercial arithmetic\u20141, W.Mec- Dougall; 2, E.Gardiner.British history\u20141, H.Charters; 2, W.McDougall.Canadian history\u20141, W.McDougall, 2, E.Gardiner.English grammar\u20141, E, Gardiner, 2, T.Martin.Geography\u20141, E.Gardiner; 2, W.Mc- Dougall.Reading\u20141, W.McDougall; 2, E.Gar- diner.Spelling\u2014 1, W.McDougall; 2, E.Gar- diner.Dictation\u20141, W.McDougall; 2, E Gar- diner.\u2018Writing\u20141, W.McDougall; 2, E.Gar- diner.¥.H.drawing\u20141, H., Charters, 2, T.Martin.PREPARATORY.For gemeral proficiency\u20141, W.Henderson; 2, K.Brodie.ALIEN LABOR IN THE STATES.An Offieial Declaration, WasmygroN, June 18.\u2014Some time since the British Minister made an informal complaint to the Secretary of State in regard to the operation of the Act of Congress prohibiting the importation and immigration of foreigners and aliens under contract to perform labor in the United States, especially so far as concerns the Canadian border.The Secretary of State referred the matter to the Secretary of the Treasury, saying that the \u201cCanadian authorities hope that some arrangement may be made whereby the law may not be enforced, if possible, to the end that the old friendly feeling of intercourse and interchange of labour shall Le allowed to remain undisturbed,\u201d and requesting such a reply as he mightinformally present to the British Minister.Acting Secretary Batcheler replied to the Secretary of State to-day as follows: In reply I respectfully invite your attention to the amendment of the Alien Contract Law, contained in the Defi ciency bill, approved October 19, 1888, a copy of which is printed in tbe enclosed circular, dated November 21, 1888, which amendment you will see applies not only to immigrants of the prohibited classes arriving by vessels, but also to immigrants who may have entered this country within a period of one year {from an adjoining country.\u2018This act, as you will see from the enclosed circular, was construed as imposing on the Secretary of the Treasury the duty ot enforcing the provisions of the acts referred to, and it has not keen supposed that it was the intention of Congress to give the secretary discretionary power to suspend the operations of the laws in any case.1 enclose copies of several opinions which bave been given during the administration of the acts in question.It is obvious that as the laws now stand it is incumbent upon the executive officers 10 enforce them, and that such considerations as those presented in your letter, however forcible and reasonable, should be addressed to the law making power.Many Thanks, \u201cMy age is 58 and for 20 years I have suffered from kidney complaint,rheuma tism and lame back, and would have been a dead woman if it had not been for Burdock Blood Bitters, of which wo bottles restored me to health and strength.\u201d Miss Maggie Hendsby, Half Island Cove, N.S.ONTREAL HERALD AND DA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.5 he City of Montreal, By their undersigned Attorney and Counsel, hereby give notice that on Tuesday, the Sixth day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, ur so soon as counsel can be heard, at the Court House otf this City, they will, by and through their said Attorney and Counsel, present to any of tho honvrable udges of the Superior Court, in and for the istrict of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in chambers, a petition calling upon the said Judge to choose and nominate In virtue of the Act of the Legislature, 52 Vie., Chap.79, three competent and disinterested persons to act as Commissioners, to fix and determine, in conformity with the said Act the price or compen- ration to be allowed for the lots or pieces of ground or real property hereinafter mentioned or described, which the said Corporation of the City of Montreal have, by a resolution adopted on the thirteenth day of May last, determined to acquire for the purpose of opening Ontario street, from Harbour strect to the eastern cily limits in the Hochelaga Ward of the raid City, and to perform sucih other duties as are imposed by law upon the sala Commissioners, viz: 1\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by the southwest portion of subdivision No.23 of lot cadastral No.159, said side measuring about W.U tect; on the southeast side by Harbor stieet, said side measuring about 25.0 feet; on ibe southwest side by Harbor street (proposed), said side measuring about 6.u feet ; on lhe vorthwest side by Harbor street (proposed), said side measuring about 23.0 feet; containing a superticial area of about 1,50! square Itel; the said piece of land being a reserve tor Harbor street on the official pian and bu« kK of reference for the Hochielaga Ward of the said city.2\u2014A piece oi 1and with no building ; thereon er«cted, bounded on the noriheast side by wu ortion of subdivision No.1 A of lot cadasiral No.159, said side measuring aboat G0 fest; on the southeast side by subdivisions Nos.42, 21,20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 209, 288, 287, 286, 285 281, «53, 282, 281 of lot cadastral No.159, said side measuring about 417.0 feet ; on the souttiwest side by a reserve for Harbor street, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest siae by subdivisions Nos.273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 2.8, 274, 28 , 240,24, 25, ub, 27, 28, 29, 81, 3l, of lov cadastral No.134, said side measuring about 413.0 Jeet; containing a superficial area of about £4,900 square feet; tho said plece of land being the whole of subdivision No.23 of lot cadastral No.159 on the official plan and book cf reference fur the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.ue 2 A\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a portion of subdivision No.1 of lot cadastral No, 148, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.1 A ol lot cadastral No.159, said side measuring about 30,0 feet; on the southwest side by the northeast portion of subdivision No.33, of lot cadastial No.159 said side.measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.1 A of lot cadastral No.159, said side measuring about 3u.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 1840 square feet; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No.1 A of lot cada- tral No.159 on the official plan and book ofrelerence for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.3\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by the southwest portion of subdivision No.821 ot lot cadastral No, 148, said side measuring about 60.0 1eet; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.1 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 30.0 feet ; un the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.1 A of lot cadastral No 159, said side measuring about 60.0 feet; on the northwest side by a portion ot subdivision No.1 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 30.0 feet ; containing a superticial area of about l&00 square 1eet ; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No.L of iot cadastral No.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.8A.À piece of land with no building thereon erccted, vounded on the northeast side by the southwest portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the southeast side by subdivisions Nos.823, 822, 821, 82%, 819, 818, 780, 736, 733, 734, 733, 732, 731, 730, 729, 728, 727, 7:6, 725, 724, 723, 722, 721, 720, 719, TIX, 717, 716, 662, 608, 607, G06, GUS, Gu4, 603, 602, 601, 600, 59H, 598, 597, 580, 595, 594, 593, 592, byl, 550, 549, 5:8, 534, , 480, 479, 478.477, 476, 475.474, 473, 472, 471, 470, 469, of lot cadastral No.148, sald side measuring about 1514.8 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.1 of lot cadastral No.148 said side measuring about 6uv.u feet; on the northwest side by subdivision Nos.117C, 1169, 1168, 1167, 1166, 1165, 1164, 1163, 1162, 1161; 1160, 1169, 1158, 1157, 1156, 1092, 1091, 1630, 1089, 1083, 1087, 1086, 1083, 1084, 1083, lus2, 1081, LUSU, 1079, 1078, 1077, 1076, 1u75, 1074, 1473, 1072, 1008, O44, 943, 942, 941, 940, 939, das, 937, 936, 935, 934, 933, 932 531, 980, 929, 928, 927, 926, 425, 924, of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 1519,4 feet ; containing a superficial area of 41,026 square feet; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No, 8.4 of lot cadastral No.14% on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the city.4\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a portion of subdivision No.196 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 42.0 feet; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.824 ot lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 2140 feet ; on the southwest side by the northeast portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.143, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivisions Nos.860, 829, 828, 527, 826, 825, of lot cadastral No.143, said side measuring about 207.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 10,735.5 square feet ; the said pleoe of land being a portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.5\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the nqrtheast side by a ortion of subdivision No.829 of lot cadastral 0.148, said side measuring about 5.51 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 0.0 feet ; on the northwest side by a ortion of subdivision No.860 of lot cadastral 0.148, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 165.3 square feet ;the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No.$60 of lot cadastral No.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.6.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a rtion of subdivision No.823 of lot cadastral 0.148, said side measuring about 7.73 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.824 of lot, cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.860 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 5.51 feet ; on the northwest side by a rtion of subdivision No.s29 of lot cadastral 0.148, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; containing a superticial area of about 165.5 square feet; the said piece of land being a rtion of subdivision No.829 of Int cadastral 0.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.7.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a ortion of subdivision No- 827 of lot cadastral 0.148 ,said side measuring about 10.05 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No 824 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No 829 of lot cadastral No148, said side measuring about 7.73 feet ; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.828 of lot cadastral No.143, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; containing asuperficial area of about 222.2 square feet ; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No.828 of lot cadastral No.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.§ A plece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a rtion of subdivision No.826 ot lot cadastral 0.148, said side measuring about 12.30 feet; on the goutheast side by a portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.115, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.83 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 10.05 feet ; on the northwest side by a ortion of subdivision No.827 of lot cadastral NO.148, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 279.4 square feet; the said piece of land being a ortion of subdivision No.827 of lot cadastral 0.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.9.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a ortion of subdivision No.825 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measaring about 16.22 teet ; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.824 of lot cadastral No.148 said side measuring about 44.0 feet ; on the southwest sideby a portion of subdivision No.827 of lot cadastral No.148 said side measuring about 12.30 feet ; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.826 of Jot cadastral Neo.148, said side measuring about 44.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 627.4 square feit ; the sald piece of land being a portion of subdivison No.826 of lot cadastral No.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.10\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a portion ofsubdivision No.196 of lot cadastral No.8, said side measuring about 18.0 feet ; \"Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria.on the southeast side bv a portion of subdivision No.821 of lot cadastral No 43, said sice measuring about 24,0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.823 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 16.22 feet : on the northwest side bv 4 pertion oi subdivision Ne.825 of lot cadastra! No.145, said side measuring abo it 2nuv feet ; containing a superficial area of about 342.2 square feet ; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No.825 of lot cadas\u2019- ral No.148 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga ward of the said 11\u2014A plece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by portions of subdivisions Nos.192 and 193 of lot cadastral No.8, said side measuring ; about 60.0 feet; on the southeast side by à : portion of subdivision No.146 of lot cudastral 0.80, said side measuring about 25.0 fest; on the southwest side by portions of subdivisions Nos.824 and 825 of lot cadastral No.148, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.196 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 25.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 1500 square feet; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivi- tion No.196 of lot cadastral No.80 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga ward of the said city.12\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the® northeast side by Moreau street, said side measuring about 32.1 feet; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.193 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 150.0 feet: on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No 196 of lot cadastral No, XK, sald side measuring about 23.4 feet ; on the northwest side b a portion of subdivision No.192 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 1350.0 feel ; containing a superficial area of about 4,530 square feet ; the said piece of land being a portion of subdivision No.192 of lot cadastra) No.80 on the official plan and book or reference for the Hochelaga ward of the said city.13\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erect.d, bounded on the northeast side by Moreau street, suid side measuring about 250 fee! ; ou the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.183 of lot cadastral No, $0.said sige measuring about 150.0 reet; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.148 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 31.6 feet ; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.192 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 15.U 1eet ; containing a superliciul area of about 4,470 square feet ; the sa:d piece or land being a portion of subdivision No.193 of lot cadastral No.83 on the official plan and book of reterence for the Hochelaga ward of the said city.13\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on ihe norsheast side by Ontario street, said side measuring about 354 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion ot subdivision No.34 of lot cadastral No.8, raid sido measuring about 10W.0 feet; on the southwest side by Moreau street, said side measuring about 37.9 feet ; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.35 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about I0UV feet ; containing a superficial area of about 3,645 square 1eet ; the said picce Of land being a portion of subdivision No.35 of lot cadastral No.30 ou the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga ward of the said city.15\u2014A piece of land with a brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Ontario street, said side measuring about 25.01 1eet ; on the southeast side by a portion of subdivision No.34 of lot cadastral No, 80, said side measuring about 1000 feet ; on the sou'h- west side by Moreau street, said side measar- ing about 22.1 feet; on the northwest side by a portion of subdivision No.35 of lot cadastral No.80, said side measuring about 1.0 fest ; containing a superficial area of about 2,355 square feet ; the said piece of 1and being à portion of subdivision No.34 of lot cadastral No.80 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga ward of the said city.16\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a vortion of lot cadastral No.28, said side measu:ing about 66.0 feet; on the southeast side by subdivisions Nos.83, 102, 103, 104, 105, 11¥, 119, 120, 121, 136, 137, 138, 139, of lot cadastral No.30 said side measuring about 384.0 feet ; on the southwest side by Ontario street.said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivisions Nos.153, 152, 15i, 150, 149, 148, 147, 146, 145, l44, 143, 142, 141, of lot cadastral No.30, said side measuring about 354.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 23,040 square feet ; the said plece of land being subdivision No.140 of lot cadastral No.3) on the official plan and book of references for the Hochelaga ward of the said city.17.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a portion of lot cadastral No.23, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion ot lot cadastral No 29, said side measuring about 768.0 feet ; on the southwest side by subdivision No.140 of lot cadastral No.30, said side measuring about 6u.0 feet; on the northwest side by a portion of lot cadastral No, 29, said side measuring about 763.0 feet; containing a superfieial area of about 46,080 square feet; the said piece of land being a portion of lot cadastral No.29 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga W ard of the said city.18.A.piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by a portion of lot cadastral iso.2, said side measuring about 60.0 teet ; on the southeast side by a portion of lot cadastral No.23, said side measuring about 576.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of lot cadastral No.29, said side measuring about 60.0 feet; on the northwest side by a portion of lot cadastral No.23, said side measuring about 576.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 34.560 square feet ; the said piece of land being a portion of lot cadastral No.23 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the sald city.18, A piece of Jand with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by the city limits, said side measuring about 65.0 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion of lot cadastral No.22, said side measuriug about 504.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of Jot cadastral No.23, said side measuring about 60.0 feet; on the northwest side by a portion of lot cadastral No, 22, said side measuring about 504.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 30,240 square feet ; the said iece cf land being a portion of lot cadastral 0 22 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.20\u2014A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Desery street, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the southeast side by a rtion of subdivision No.60 of lot cadastral No.54, said side measuring about 160.0 feet ; on the southwest side by Ontario street, said side measur- Ing about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivision No.63 of lot cadastral No.54, said side measuring about 100.0 1eet ; containing a superficial area of about 6000 square feet ; the said piece of land being the whole of subdivisions Nos.62 and 61 and a portion of 60 of lot cadastral No.54 on the officia! plan and book of reference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city.21.À piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivisions Nos, 59, 60, 61 and 62 of lot cadase tral No.50, said side measuring about 100.0 feet; on the southeast side by subdivision No.70 ot lot cadastral No.54, said side measuring about 100.0 feet ; on the southwest side by Lesery street, said side measuring about 100.0 feet; on the northwest side by subdivision No.65 of lot cadastral No.54, said side measuring about 100.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 10,000 square feet ; the said piece of land being subdivisions Nos.68,67, 68 and 69 of lot cadastral No.84 on the official pian and book of reference for the Hocheiaga W ard of the said city, 22.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by St.Germain street, sald side measuring about 160.0 feet; on the southeast side by subdivision No 58 of lot cadastral No.50, said side measuring about 100.0 feet ; on the southwest side by subdivisions No.66, 67, 68 and 69 of lot cadastrai No.54, said side measuring about 10.0 feet; on the northwest side subdivision No.63 of lot cadastral No.50, sald side measuring about 100.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 10,000 square feet; the said piece of land being subdivisions Nos.59, 60, 61 and 62 of lot cadastral No.50 on the official plan and book of reference for the Hoche- aga Ward of the sald city.23\u2014A.piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northest side by subdivision No, 140 of lot cadastral No.3u, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the southwest side by a portion of subdivision No.68 of lot cadastral No.50, said side measuring about 105.0 feet ; on the southwest side by St.Germain street, said side measuring about 60.0 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivision No.65 of lot cadastral No.50, said side measuring about 105.0 feet ; containinga aup- erficial area of about 6,300 square feet; the said piece of land being the whole of subdivisions No.68 and 67 and a portion of 68 of lot cadastral No, 50 on the official plan and book ofreference for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city ; the whole in accordance with a plan of the improvement deposited in the City Burveyor\u2019s office.The above dimensions are in English feet and decimals, L.J.ETHIER, Asse.Attorney Corporation of Montreal.Montreal, June 15th, 1889.[To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 19th and 21st June, instant.} NERVOUS DEBILITY.Nervous Debility, Ex haustinf Vital Drains (caused by early jndiscretions) thoroughly sured.Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Piles, Tapeworm, Varicocele, Impotency, Sybhilitie Affections.Old Gieets, and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs and rectum aspecialty.It makes no difference who has failed to cure you.Write me particulars of your case.Consultation free.Medicines sent to any address Dr.Reeve, 337 Jarvig sroet, Toronto, w = tre ly 34 \u2014\u2014an tN ILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE FRIDAY.JUNE.2) RAILWAYS.ay \u2018Delaware and Hudson 2 CANAL COS RAILROADS, \u201cDPD.and H.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now Yors Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 750 a.m.\u2014Daily, except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 p.m,\u201d Drawing-room car, Montreal to New York.4 50 p.m.~Night Express, Sundays included -W agner\u2019s legant Sleeping Cars run through to New York without change, ar iving in New York at 7.00 next morning.g This Train makes close connection at yroy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston arriving at 9.80 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express cars ed via thisline.Information given, and Tickets sold a Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Gray Trunk Offices.and at the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.W.BURDICK, CHAS.0.MOFALILy General Pass.Agt.General Agent Albany.N.Y Montreal HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 136 to 139 Bt.James Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Pronrietor.\u2014\" ©} *.THE BEST KNOWN HOTEL IN THE DOMINION, July 25 mws 177 ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.This nutel, which 1s unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being retitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors.HOTEL BRUNSWICK Fifth Avenue New York, This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Candians.MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors, Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.58 per day.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magniilcent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid view of the oity, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of ire there wonid not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests, KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors.February 31 SUMMER RESORTS.LAVAL HOUSE, BORD-A-PLOUFFE.SEASON\u20141889.(Limited number of boarders).Cheap and excellent train service.A number of rooms reserved for transients.Permanent boarders have use or boats free, and no charge for Omnibus to and from Depot.Telephone cail, * Laval House.\u201d H.J.BEST, Proprietoress.THE BEACHES, Richibucto, N.B.UNSURPASSED SEA BATHING.The finest summer resort in the Lower Provinces will be open to receive guests on JUNE 10th, 1889, This new and elegant hotel is unsurpassed as a health resort.Delightful climate, splendid scenery, efficient management.Accommodation for 150 guests.Good boating and river and deep sea fishing.Beautiful drives.Livery in counection with Hotel.Lawn tennis courts.croquet, baseball and cricket grounds.Billiard room, ball and music rooms, with other attractions usually tound at first-class summer resorts.The menu of the bouse is unexcelled.For dreulars showing cut of house and grounds, diagram, and_general information, apply to E, ki.PHAIR,.P.O.Box No.225, Richibucto, N.B.CACOUNA.ST.LAWRENGE HALL.Thls favorite Seaside 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, etc., should be made to JOHN BRENNAN, Late of St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, P.Q,, Manager, Cacouna ; Or SHIPMAN & STOCKING, 124 2m Quebec.The Algonquin, ST.ANDREWS, NB, 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.7 RAILWAYS.Trains Leave Montreal From WINDSOR STREET STATION 9 0 A.M.\u2014* Day Express for St.John > Ju Faruham, Newport, Manchester Nashua, Boston, and New Englana points vis Montreal ard Foston Air Line.9 20 AM, Day Express (or Brockville, » Sralt+>> Pallg, Wingeton, Paterharo, 10 co AM.\u2014t * Fast Express for Ottawa apoils Sault Ste.Marie, St.Paul & Minne 12 305; M\u2014Except Saturdays and Sun- 1 days\u2014Ruburban for Vaudreuil and intermediate stations.P.M.\u2014Saturdays only\u2014Suburban f 1,30 Vaudreuil and intermediate Stations.P.M.\u2014Fast Express for St.Johns! 3.4 Sherbrooke, St.Hyacinthe and Drummongrine.\\ .\u2014Local Express for St.The 4.15 Lacbute, Buckingham, Ottawa, or bh 15 P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Anne's, ' Vaudreuil, Winchester asd intermediate Stations.1 Ex .M.\u2014L008)] press for St.Joh 5,40 Farnham, Newport.8nrirgfeald, ge .M.\u2014Suburban frr Vaudreui 6.15 intermediate Stations, udreuil and .M.\u2014t izht Express for St.John 8.05 Farnham, Newport, Concord, Man: passer, Nashua, Lowell, Boston and New En a P.M.\u2014 * Dail except Saturds 8.30 Fast Ex ress for i Joh Taays, brooke, St.John, N.B., Halifax, N.8., etc.FoM~ wesiorn tux press (or saith\u2019 8.45 Falls, Kingston, Patorboro, Toronte, Owen Sound, St.Thomas, London, Detroit\u201d Chicago, and All points in Ontario and Western States.| 1 205M a urdays only\u2014Suburban for on Vaudreuil and intermediate Sta- 1 .From Dalhousie Square Station: A.M.\u2014* Express for Th R.10 Berthier, Quebec, ec.ree Rivers, A.M.\u2014* Fast Express for St.8, Lachute, Calumet Ottawa, ors.Roso 1 3 0 EM.Baturda 8 only.\u2014 Suburban \u2019 > r 5 ere i gts sl.se and interme- L.M.\u2014Except Saturdays and Sun- ° days\u2014savarvan T : 3\" Intermediate Stations, fort Therese .M.\u2014 Sundays Only,\u2014 * Local Ex- ' ress for Three Ri Seen, Be ae Rivers, Batiscan, .M.\u2014Loca, press for St, 4.40 Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa hoo 5 00 EM L0ce.Lior Jolstte, St.Felix de » , « Gabrie all infermediate Stations.vee Bivers and ; M.\u2014For St.f'herese and St.h.3) St.Lin And Si.E Eustache Branches © : \u2018M.\u2014For St.Rose, St, 0.2 piprmediate Stations, Therese and -M.\u2014* Pacific Express for On 8.40 \u2018Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria and all points in the North-West and on Pacifie Coast, 10.0 P.M.\u2014* Night Express for Three Rivers, Quebec, and poi.Intercolonial Ry, to Cam pbalitan \u201c0° OB the From Bonaventure Station 3 P.M.\u2014Chamb; 5,20 Filo gnambly, Richelieu, Marle- t Other Runs Daily, Sundays included.t1ains week days only, unless noted otherwise * Parlor and Sleepi marked.ping Cars on trains ao American Customs amine baggage destined ed the Ur = TICKET OFFICES 266 St.James Street Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Windsor Street and Dalhousie ree! ax Square Stations, In connection with Grand Trunk Railway MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Line to Ottawa.SOILID through trains bet ween M and Ottawa, lighted by the Electric nem Maguifcent PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS: Meals gerved in Parlo: the Europesc ere r Carson all trains on The ONLY LINE In Canada ug: ELECTRIC LICHT on trains.Gene Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at A.M., for Valleyfield d Alex- 8,50 andria, arriving in Ottawa Cat {= AND AT\u2014 P.M.for Alexandria - 4.30 ville, arriving in Ottana: atom Mor tickets, parlor car A000 Freight Rates and full information.spare \u2019 Company's Office, 136 St.James St, Tickets and Seats in Parlor Cars can also Hoke onfoos Bonaventure Dor au H0'0H ticket offices, venture Depot and 148 Si A.E.CAIRNS, PERCY R.TODD ner: gent, Gi Montreal.onl.Pass.Sony E.J.CHAMBERLIN, December1o \u201comeral Manager, Ottawa Central Vermont Railroad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.A.M.\u2014Fast train, arrivi 0 8.30 10.50 a.m., Burliogion C1310 00s Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2,66 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and Now York Dee psfeld 10p.m.Connects by am ne iL rain for Farnham, Gran.Liman New Buffet Parlor Cars to 4 0 P.M.\u2014NEW YORK EXPRESS, DATE : SUNDAY INCLUDED, arrivin St Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper); Burlington 8.15 -m., Rutland 10.30 p.m., Troy 2.00 a.m.Al- any 220 am, New York 7.00 a.m.Daily Sunda Sxce ted, ing Worcester 6.40 .5 a.m, Failt and Fitchburg.via Rutland, Bellows aguer\u2019's new Palace Sleepi real to New York and St.Albans Lo oo Through cars on this train arriving Farne ham 5.58 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterlos 7.2 3 me P.M.\u2014Boston Night Ex ress, D 8, SUNDAY INCLUDED, arti a Albans 10.45 p.m., White River Junction 3.18 a.m., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m.Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 am., New York via Northampton, Holye oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m, This train makes close connection at Nashua | and d'anchenden for Worcester, v.all points Nov England Baliroëde on the New York man eeping Cars to oe an Buffe ping 8 Boston ang For Tickets, Time-tables, and all information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Cores pany\u201ds office, 136 St.James Street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, anadian Passenger Agent, 8.W.COMMINGS, General Pass.Ag® te J.W.HOBART, General Manager, Montreal Jan.1889, Palmo-Sulphur Soap, A MARVELLOUS HEALER OF ALL ERUPTIVE TROUBLES.tt Clears the Skin and Beautifies the Complexioln a MANUFACTURED BY THE - BAYES & LAWRENCE Co.Limite.) MONTREAL 8 ARTS AND SCIENCES Annual Distribution of Diplomas For Study in the Faculty of Arts and Applied Sciences.A MOST SATISFACTORY SHOWING ON THE LISTS.The attendance at the Wm.Molson Hall yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the reading of the prize list and awarding of diplomas to the successful students belonging to the several high schools throughout the country, who had passed their examination for admission to study in the Faculty of Arts and Applied Sciences in connection with Me- Gill University was not a large one.The chair was taken by Sir Wm Dawson in the absencs of Mr.J.H.R.Mol- son.The Very Rev.Dean Norman and ihe Rev.Dr.Cornish, two of the examiners, were also present.The meeting opened with the reading of the following prize list by Mr.Chandler, the secretary : ASSOCIATES IN ARTS, I.Candidates under 18 years of age.Louis Greenberg, High School, Montreal, 1258 marks; Charles C.Gard, High School, Montreal, 1175; Angus R.Mac- kay, Eliock School, Montreal, 1113; James T.Brown, Huntingdon Academy, 1103; Alexander Cruikshauk, Inverness Academy, 1079; Joseph W.A.Hickson, Eliock School, Montreal, 1077; William Donahue, High School, Montreal, 1061; Edward M.Campbell, Inverness Academy, 1059; William M.MacKeracher, High School, Montreal, 1048; Alfred T.Bazin, High School, Montreal, 1031; Mary Jane Pearce, Girls\u2019 Academy, Sherbrooke,1026; Mary A.Rossignol, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 1017; Robert J.Hanran, Inver- ness Academy, 990; Jessie Ballantyne, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 984; Alexander Brodie, High School, Quebec, 969; Agnes A.Carter, Cowansville Aca demy, 960; Arthur Burnet, Cowansville Academy, 958; Cecil L.Brown, Huuting- don Academy, 453; Albee A.Skeels, High School, Montreal, and Margaret Craig, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 930; Percy H.Gregory, Cowansville Academy, 928; Alfred W.Gifford, High School, Montreal, 916; F.Nellie Brown, Girls\u2019 Academy, Sherbrooke, 914; Leslie H.Boyd, High School, Montreal; 912; Sydney M.Dickson, St.Francis Coll.School, Richmond, 907 ; Jennie Rugg, Girls\u2019 Academy, Sherbrooke, 903; James Cox, High School, Montreal, 895, Lucy A.Oliver, Cowansville Academy, 872; Florence Moy, Girls\u2019 Academy, Sherbreoke, 871; J.McGerrigle, Huntingdon Academy,870; George F.Allen, Waterloo Academy, 869; William T.Freeland, Waterville Model School, 868, George W.Henderson, High School, Montreal, 864; Mary L Bush, Clarenceville Academy, 856; John J.Hamilton, High School, Montreal, 833; Rosalind Watson, Huntingdon Academy, 832; Gracie H.Tickle, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 827; Charles H.Mansur, Stan- stead Wesleyan College, 823; William F.Carter, Cowansville Academy, 821; Ethel L.Gale, Stanstead Wesleyan College, 806; Harriet A.Fraser, St.Francis College School, 805; Marion Evelyn Antliff, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 802; John W.Blackett, Huntingdon Academy, 801; Barbara A.Brown, Iverness Academy, 801; Ernest Linton, High School, Montreal, 792; Ella May Sicotte, Misses Symmers & Smith\u2019s School, Montreal,, 789; Edward J.C Chambers, High School, Quebec, 789, Blanche Spence, Misses Symmers & Smith\u2019s School, 783; Jennie Mills, Stan- stead Wesleyan College, 779; Alice L.Selby, Dunbam Academy, 773; Frederick 8.Spearman, Huntingdon Academy, 772; May Henderson, Stanstead Wesleyan College, 760; Peter Mc {enzie, Inverness Academy, 755; Isabel E.Brittain, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 751; John Mec- Mullan, Huntingdon Academy, 742; Nellie ¥.Selby, Dunham Academy, 741 Jennie Hughes, Girl's High School Montreal, 733; Julie S.Clement, Dan- ham Academy, 707; Annie E.McDonald, Gould Model School, 685; J.Armitage Ewing, St.Francis Coll.School, 679; Fannie E, Baldwin, Coaticock Academy, 653; Frank C.Fraser, High School, Montreal, 647; Arthur W.K.Massey, High School, Montreal, 609; Laura L.Foster, Coati-; cook Academy, 482.I1\u2014 Candidates over 18 years of age.John A.McMaster; Huntingdon Academy, 937; William 8.Johnson, Inver- ness Academy, 913; Margaret B.Walker, Huntingdon Academy, 908; Catherine M.M.Howard, St.Francis College School, 880; Isabella Brodie, Giris\u2019 High School, Quebec, 873, Theresa F, Bannister, St.Francis College School, 861; Henrietta E.Keough, Coaticook Academy, 838; Annie M.Warne, Waterloo Academy, 746; Carrie M, Sulis, Girls\u2019 High School, St.Tohn, N.B., 714; Lionel Hodgins, Shawville Academy, 704; Agnes M.Johnson, Dunham Academy, 690; Elizabeth J.Ball, Waterville Model School, 686; Effie 8.Gurd, Girls\u2019 High School, Montreal, 676; William E.Morehouse, Sherbrooke Boys\u2019 Academy, 649; Robert McMorine, St.Francis College School, 619; Hannah M.McLean, Girls\u2019 High School, St.John, N.B., 576; Helen E.Burns, Girls\u2019 High School, St.John, N.B., 570; Zebie F.Mur- san Girls\u2019 High School, St.John, N.B., JUNIOR CERTIFICATES, I.Over 18 years of age.Margaret McLeilan, Girls\u2019 Academy, Sherbrooke, 565; Louisa H.Chalmers, Granby Academy, 456.IT.Over 18 years of age.Howard L.Hindley, Granby Academy, 437.The following candidates have passed the examinations required for matriculation.1.IN ARTS.George F.Allen, Waterloo, Wm.D.Armitage, Shawville; Fannie E.Baldwin, Coaticook; Jessie Ballantyne, Montreal; Alex.Brodie, Quebec; Cecil L.Brown, Port Lewis, F.Nellie Brown, Lennox- ville; James T.Brown, Huntingdon; Arthur Burnet, Farnham Centre; Mary L.Bush, Clarenceville; Agnes A.Carter, Cowansville;, Wm.F.Carter, Cowans- ville; Ed.J.C.Chambers, Quebec; Thos.E.Chilcott, Burford; Robt.Darling, Dart- ford; Sydney M.Dickson, Trenholmville; \u2018Wm.Donahue, Montreal; Benj.B.Draper, Listowel; Laura L.Foster, Coaticook; Harriet A.Fraser, Richmond: Ethel L.Gale, Quebec; Percy H.Gregory, Cowans- ville; Chas, C.Gurd, Montreal; John J.Hamilton, Montreal; May Henderson, Stanstead; Jos.W.A.Hickson, Montreal; Lionel Hodgins, Shawville; Catherine M M.Howard, Windsor Mills; Wm.S, Johnson, Clapham; Agnes M.Johnston, Dunham; Henriette E.Keough, Coati- cook; Mary A.LeRossignol, Montreal Annie E.McDonald, Gould; John Me- Gerrigle, Ormstown; Wm.M.Mac- Keracher, Montreal; John A.McMaster, Huntingdon; Chas.H.Mansur, Stan- stead; David S.Moffatt, Irvine; Florence THE Moy, Sherbrooke ; Harry A.Naylor, Shawville, Lucy A.Oliver, Cowanaville; Mary Jane Pearce, Lennoxville; Jennie Rugg, Sherbrooke; Nelly F.Selby, East Dunham; Andrew R.Simpson, Guelph; Albee A.Skeels, Montreal ; Blanche Spence, Montreal ; Gracie H.Tickle, ontreal; Margaret B.Walker, Hunting- don; Rosalind Watson, Huntingdon: Orten E, Whiteside, Metcalfe.II.IN APPLIED SCIENCE - ~ Alfred T.Bazin, Montreal; John W.Blackett, Huntingdon ; Leslie H.Boyd, Montreal; Ed.M, Campbell, Inverness; James Cox, Montreal ; Alex.Cruikshank, Inverness; J.Armitage Ewing, Richmond ; Goldwin Foster, Montreal ; Frank C.Fraser, Montreal ; Wm.T.Freeland, Waterville; Alfred W.Gifford, Montreal; Louis Greenberg, Montreal ; Robt.J.Hauvran, Inverness; Geo.W.Henderson, Montreal; Ralph E.Howe, St.Johns; John E.Jordan, Coaticook; Ernest Linton, Montreal; Angus R.Mackay, Montreal; Peter McKenzie, Inverness; Robert McMorine, Richmond; John Me- Mullan, Ormstown; Wm.Moorehouse, Sherbrooke; Fred.8.Spearman, Huntington.Sir W.Dawson next presented the Montreal students with their diplomas, after which he called upon the Very Rev.Dean Norman to address the meeting.The Very Rev.Dean, in the course of his remarks, said that the number of papers had very much increased since last year, which showed that the movement was spreading.He was happy to have to tell his hearers that the pavers which had fallen to his lot were of a superior character and on the whole far in advance of the previous year.It was also a case of congratulation that the country academies were beginning to realize the advantages of the examinations, as was seen by their increased number, and they bad attained a high standard in the prize list.He bad hoped to find a young lady head the prize list, as it would have been very appropriate, seeing that it was the 52nd anniversary of Her Majesty Queen Victoria's being called to the throne.Of course, that could not occur next year, but he looked forward to the young ladies making strenuous endeavours to wrest the laurels from the brows of the young men.The writing of the papers was on the whole good, but many were very bad.They must bear in mind that it gave too much trouble to the examine ers to have to try and decipher bad writing.There was no occasion for it, as the longest papers were the best written.St.John, N.B., High 8chool had answered the Greek questions the best, with Cow- ansville a good second, The Latin questions had been best answered by the High School at Quebec.What was required by the pupils was more accuracy in answering the questions put.The pupils took up too many subjects, they should confine themselves to a few, then they would be able to grasp themin a thorough manner, and in consequence the papers submitted would attain a higher standard.The speaker concluded by wishing his hearers a happy vacation and perfect rest from their labors.(Applause.) The Rev.Dr.Cornish, also an examiner, addressed a few remarks, in which he said, that in the main he cordially agreed with the previous speaker.It was a good sign that improvement in education has not only been shown in the schools throughout the country, but also in the Universities.It was a peculiar fact that the answers in Greek were far better than those given in Latin.There was no royal road to these languages except they had a proper foundation upor which to proceed and that could only be done by their having a perfect knowledge of the grammar governing the same.He concluded by asking not only his hearers but all concerned to strive and attain greater accuracy in their work.Sir W.Dawson then closed the meeting by remarklng thathe was pleased to know that twenty-four schools had been represented in the examinations.Another point that was very satisfactory was the high standing taken by the pupils representing the country schools 1n these examinations.He hoped they would continue to increase.It was also a matter of congratulation that they recognized the benefits of this higher education.À larger number of appli cants had appeared this year than ever before.They would see that fifiy-one candidates had been successful in the marticulation of Arts for McGill and he hoped they would not stop there but join the classes at McGill.l'wenty-three had obtained their marticulation papers in Applied Sciences and the same remark applied to them.They should not be content with that diploma but go on and aspire to higher honours in the coming sessions.By doing so they would increase the classes atthe Mother University which would welcome them with open arms.(Loud applause).The meeting then dispersed.DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY.Annual Meeting of the Dominion Bridge Company.The annual meeting of the Dominion Bridge Company was held at the Windsor Hotel yesterday afternoon, a large number being present.The chair was taken by Mr.J, Abbott, and Mr, Luke Lyman acted as secretary.The year\u2019s statement of business read, proved a very satisfactory one and on motion it was unanimously adopted.On motion a 6 per cent.dividend was declared.; The following were elected directors for the ensuing year: Messrs.Job Abbott, F.Fairman, A.MeHorn, W.Cassils, Alex.Ewan, J.P.Dawes and Jas.Cooper.The meeting then adjourned.rt PERSONAL.Dr.Thomas Bonar, of Edinburgh, is at the Windsor.Sir Richard Cartwright left for the \u2018West last evening.Lieuts.J.8.Ibbotson, of the Royal Scots, and Rodden, of the Vics, returned to the city last evening from St.Johns Military School, where they have been undergoing a course of instruction.Mr.W.Wallack, of the editorial department of the Witness, leaves by the Lake Huron on Tuesday morning for a trip to the land of his birth.Mr.Wal- lack has the best wishes of his confreres for a safe and pleasant voyage.High Constable Bissonnette has returned from France after delivering up Michea, the Valence defaulter and deserter.Mr.Bissonnette visited the Paris Exhibition, and says that words fail to describe it.The Canadian department, although small, is interesting, The gentlemen composing the Executive Committee of the Winter Carnival have completed arrangements for the presentation of a picture of the Ice Castle, surrounded by photos of themselves, to Mr, Lucius Tuttle as a souvenir of his membership on the committea, \u2014\u2014\u2014 British Steamer Lost.Loxpox, June 20.\u2014The British steamer St.Mark is reported to have sunk off Muros, Spain.The crew were saved, ro.LADIES EXCLUDED By the Montreal Diocesan Synod Yesterday, FROM THE RIGHT OF VOTING IN VESTRIES.The Montreal Diocesan Synod met for the third time yesterday morning at ten o'clock.The election of the Executive Committee was announced as follows : Clerical\u2014The Dean, Archdeacon Lindsay, the Revs.Rural Deans Renaud and Longhurst, Canon Mills, H.W.Vye, Mr.Sanders, Dr.Norton, T.E.Cunningham, T.H.Dixon ; Lay\u2014Messrs.L.H.Davidson, 8.Bethune (chancellor), Dr.A.Johnson, E.P.Hannaford, W.Drake, A.Grath, E.Judge, O.Grath, T.P.Butter, W.Owens, W.H, Robinson, E.R.Smith, E.C.Shelton, R.Evans and W.L.Davidson.The ehancellor introduced a motion to the effect that men only be included in the constitution of vestries.This led to a hot discussion, many champions being found to take up the cause of the fair sex in the matter.Dr.Davidson, Canon Mills, Rev.E.Wood supported the measure.On the other side Archdeacon Lindsay and Capon Davidson opposed it, vigorously.An addition was introduced by the latter.\u201cThatthis interpretation shall not be understood to refuse to widows and single women, the right to vote in parochial vestries.The Chancellors motion was carried by a majority of seven votes.The Chancellor then moved an amendment, to the effect \u201cthat until after the Easter Monday next after the passing of this Act, it shall be the duty of each vestry of the churches of the Diocese of Montreal, in which sittings are free, to fix the amount of annual contribution that shall be necessary to entitle the members of each church to be members of the vestry, and hereafter the rate of such contribution shall be fixed, and may from time to time be altered by the vestry, and that after the Easter Monday following the passing of this Act, the vestry in each church shall consist of persons being of the full age of 21 years, who shall sign themselves to be members of the said Church of England in Canada.\u201d This was laid on the table and the Synod rose for lunch.Synod met for the afternoon session at 2.30 p.m.The Rev.Mr.Rogers could nof agree with Mr.Wood\u2019s motion, or the Chancellor\u2019s amendment of the morning session, viz :\u2014* That in order to vote at Vestry meetings either a monetory qualification was necessasy, or the voter must be a communicant.\u201d Mr.Rogers continued to say that in his church that every seat was free and that he bad never levied money in any shape or form.He had had perfect harmony.He hoped the Synod would not rob him of his privilege.His (he said) was a peculiar case.The Chancellor\u2014\u201cA peculiar case because you have been breaking the law.\u201d The Chancellor proceeded to read the Jaw on the subject.The Rev.Mr.Rogers proposed that regular attendance at Church might be a leading qualification in this connection.If the Chancellor's amendment was carried would this not lessen the attendance at Vestry meetings.A member of his (Mr.Roger's) congregation had been too conscientious to attend Holy Communion, because fermented wine was used.Mr, Rogers seemed to think that there might be similar cases, which .would tend to reduce the ranks of able vestrymen.He further proposed that free churches should have free communicants, and vice versa.\u201d Mr.Bancroft remarked that free churches were more or less practically excluded from legislation.After some further debating, the chancellor read a further amendment to the previous motion on the subject.It was to the effuct \u201cthat every free-seat church shall select its vestrymen from persons of the fuli age of 21 years, either communicants o not communicants, as the church shal determine.\u201d It was decided in this con nection that the Synod (sitting) should be empowered to restrict the communicant list.This was carried.Dr.Davidson then proposed the adoption of his motion on \u201cThe Jesuits\u2019 states Act\u201d Toe doctors motion was to tbe effect that the establishment within this Province, of the Society of Jesus was inimical to, and imperilling civil and religious liberty; asking further that the Synod should protest against the Act, Dr.Davidson then asked that his motion should be carried.Bishop Bond\u2014\u201cI trust that there will be no discussion on this subject.\u201d Mr.McCord, however, contended that the Doctor's motion was not in order.Bishop Bond said that he had given the matter very careful consideration, and he ruled that the motion was in order.On further contention by Mr.McCord, he was gently rebuked by the Bishop, who reminded him that he (Mr.McCord) was protesting against his (the Bishop's) ruling.Mr.White then proposed that the motion should be carried on a division.The motion was carried on a division being taken, seventy being in favour of adopting it.There was evident satisfaction evinced that Dr.Davidson's motion was carried without debate.The report of the Executive Committee was then read by the Chancellor (moved by himself, seconded by Dr.Norton.) feveral clauses were referred back for reconsideration to the Executive Com- mitlee.\u2018Dr.Davidson asked for a suspension of the rules of the house, in order to read a petition from \u201cThe Lord\u2019s Day Society,\u201d addressed to the Governor-General of Canada, asking that measures be taken for the better observance of Sunday by railroad corporations, etc., etc.Dr.Davidson, seconded by Mr.White, moved adoption of report on Sunday.schools.Report was adopted.Archdeacon Evans moved adoption of report on superannuation, seconded by Rural Dean Lindsay.\u2018This motion was also adopted.A very long discussion on the adoption of the report on French work followed, evidently tiring to the Bishop, and seemingly somewhat needless, as the general sentiment of the Synod seemed in favour of adopting the motion.The Chancellor made several ineffectual attempts to prevent \u201cwaste of time\u201d on this subject.It was eventually carried.This terminated the proceedings for the afternoon, ce RE-CA PTURED.A Tough Customer Ouce More in the Tolls.A report was brought in to Sergeant Beattie, at the Central Police Station, about nine o\u2019clock last evening, that one Edmond Laporte, alias Duglanden, who had escaped from the Police Court cells last week, was in a Beanery on\u2019 Jacques Square.Knowing the character of his man he dispatched two stalwart constables to the place mentioned who succeeded in capturing him, mi AS We Ge.x A.SRV.sii MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.CORONER'S INQUEST.Coroner Jones will hold an inquest on the body of the late Mr, J.H.Webster, proprietor of the Cambridge House, St.Lawrence Main street, who was killed by falling down the elevator shaft at the Temple building on St.James street yesterday afternoon.THE VOTERS' LISTS.The Affidavit to be Fyled.Now is the time for the voters to make sure of a vote and Mr.Archibald, the Revising barrister for Montreal West, is anxious that they should do so.He has at his own expense drawn up a form of affidavit which will be furnished free to every applicant and filled in by Mr, Archibald himself, so that there can be no difficulty.Those desiring to register should call upon Mr.Archibald as early as possible, as there is only a short time remaining before the lists will be closed.Mr, Archibald will be at his office on Tuesday and Friday evenings, after 8 o'clock, to enregister voters, this until further notice.The following is the form of affidavit to be filled in ;\u2014 \u201c CANADA.ELECTORAL FRANCHISE ACT.Electoral District of Montreal West.To JOHN S.ARCHIBALD, Esq.,Q.C., Revising Barrister for the said Electoral District : SIR, Ie.scsc0000 .hereby declare that I am entitled to be registered asa Voter in Polling District No.of the Electoral District or Montreal West upon the list tor the year 1889-80, now being prepared, and I hereby make application to be so registered, The grounds entitling me to such registration are i(\u2014 .1.I am of the full age of twenty-one years, and am not by any law of the Dominion of Canada disqualified from voting.2.I am a British subject by.; 3 I am a resident of the said Electoral District and reside at No .of.,.street, within the Polling District above mentioned, and I have now and have had for more than one year next previous hereto, an income earned and derived within Canada exceeding three hundred dollars per annum.4.Iam the son of., owner of real property situate in said Electoral District, valued upon the assessment rolls of the City of Montreal above $.+» and I am not otherwise qualified to vote in said Electoral District, and I have continuously resided with my.at No.of.street, within said Eiectoral District for more than one year now last past.All which I solemnly declare to be true in virtue of the Act for the suppression of extra judicial and voluntary oaths.Solemnly declared before me at Montreal, this,.,.day Of.0000 0 11889.Justice of the Peace.HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Pass a Satisfactory Military Inspection For the Elliott Medal.The annual drill competition among the boys of the High School, for the medal donated by the late Mr.R.J.Elliott, took place on the school grounds yesterday morning.There was a large turnout of parents, teachers and friends.Among those on the grounds were Rev.Dean Norman, Dr.J.T.Finnie, Ald- Archibald, ex-Ald, Holland, Lieut.-Col Bond, Capts.Gault and Vaughan, Drs.H, Aspinwall, Howe and F.W.Kelley, Messrs.A.N.Shewan, J.A, Cantlie, E.W.Arthy, C.8.J.Phillips, David Brown, Thos.Davidson, James Brown and many others.The judges selected were Lieut.-Col.Gardner and Major Cole, with Lieut.-Col.Dugas as referee.The commanders were Lieut.Gregor, of tbe M.G.A.(No.1 battalion), and Capt.MacAulay, of the Sixth Fusiliers (No.2 battalion), both belonging to the school as masters.To say that the boys underwent a strict military inspection is true, and it is equally true that they came out in a manner beyond the expectations of the most sanguine (even Mr.Shewan who alway expects a great deal of his boys).Their marching and wheeling was a treat to behold, and would have been considered a creditable showing forsome of our local corps.After a few preliminaries the boys were gathered into companies.The first battalion was composed of three companies of the larger boys, and the second battalion of four companies of smaller boys.The first and than the second battalions were put through several movements, after which the companies were drilled separately.All the movements were executed neatly and uniformly.When the exercises were concluded the battalions were drawn up and formed three sides of a square and awaited the decision of the judges who had retired.They were not long gone, and Lieut.- Col.Gardiner in addressing a few words of encouragement to the boys said that the judges had been exceedingly well pleased with their performances.It was a credit to all concerned.He announced that the judges were unanimous in awarding the battalion prize to No.2 battalion and the company prize (the Elliott medal) to No.4 company of the battalion.On the call of Capt.MacAulay the boys gave three rousing cheers for the Queen.The boys then marched down past the Windsor and along Dorchester and St.Catherine streets back to the grounds where they were dismissed.The following is the official list showing the points gained by the battalions and companies out of a possible ten : No.1 BATTALION.March Past.\u2026\u2026\u2026sseossces .7 Advancing in Review order.arscucseuss 8 Column from line.Veena weusare 7 22 Company No.J.Ciena verenscnrnncs ive 9 6 \u201cBienen serinen veerrsiien arses 93 No.2 BATTALION.Advancingin line.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026osesseussesss 9 Echelon.assrscreu seras \u2026 10 Attack.save seen en ven ana s00s 1 00000000 .8 27 Company, No 1 .\u201c \u201c3 \u201c \u201c4 AMUSEMENTS.Theatre Royal.Natural Gas continues to draw at the the Royal.Next week Hearts of Oak will be the attraction.Itis well known in Montreal, and in the hands of a strong company may be looked upon as a decided attraction.Sohmer Park.The principal attraction at Sohmer Park yesterday was the exquisite selections of Signor Liberati, who won the hearty approbation of the vast assemblage, In 10 days time, \u201cWas troubled with headache, bad blood and loss of appetite, and fried all sorts of medicines without success.I then tried one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters and found relief in 10 days.\u201d A.J.Meindle, Mattawa, Ont.JUNE.21 MARINE NEWS.MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Arrived.Date.Steamship.At.From.June 19 Scandinavian.Glasgow Philadelphia June 19.Ontario.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Bristol.Montrea June 19.Rhein.Bremen.Baltimore June 19.8t.George.Dundee.Montreal June 17.Batavia., Yokohsma.Vancouver June 20 Netherholme.Philadelphia.St.Jago June 20.Goderby.Philade!phia.St.Jago June 20.Aller.Southampton.New York for Bremen.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 29.Bark Kentigern, 825, Dexter, Sourabaya, Jan.3, sugar to order, CLEARED.Steamship Sir_Francis Drake, 1,119, Mad- dick, Glace Bay, Wm.Muir & Son, light.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Grecian, 2374, H.& Allan.Clintonia, 1286, J.G.Sidey.Caspian, 1717, H.& A.Allan.Ocean Prince, 1(85, J.G.Sidey.Lake Huron, 2646, H.E.Murray.Coban, 688, Kingman, Brown & Jo.Zambesi, 1564, McLean, Kennedy & Co.BARQUES.Kentigern, 825, Order.Svalen, 560, Wulff « Co.Aladdin, 525, Wulff & Co.Mary K.Campbell, disabled.Elisa, 336, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Guiana, 1265, Kingman, Brown & Co.BRIGANTINES.Plymouth, 198, W.S.Goodhugh & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.(Herald Telegraphic Correspondence.) QUEBEC, June 20th.ARRIVED.Bark Festina Leute, Ommundsen, Rio Janeiro, Dobell, Beckett & Co., ballast.Schooner Eugenie, Caron, Glace Bay, Geo.Paterson, coal.Bark Beatrice, Linade, Rio Janeiro, Dobell, Beckett « Co., ballast at Chicoutimi.CLEARED.Bark Hahnemann, Jefferson, Plymouth, W.& J.Sharples.Steamship Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Al- Jans, Rae & Co.Bark Actaeon, Stein, Belfast, King Bros.Bark Marie Louise, Peiter, Lisbon, Dubell; Beckett & Co.aber Helga, Schulstok, Dublin, Price, Bros, kt Co.Steamship Aburgstoee, Langwell, London, via Sydney, H.Kennedy.NOTES.Tug steamer Maggie Bell arrived from Montreal this morning with four canal boats in tow laden with American coal.Tug steamers Canada, from Nlcolet, and Boston, from Riviere du Chene, both arrived down this morning with saw log rafts for Montmorency mills.Tug Mersey left to-night with schooner and Bateau for Montreal and barge Mersey for Three Rivers.Bark Jorgen, Lorentzen, has been chartered to ship a cargo of coals at Sydney for this port, .Steamship Greetlands sailed from Cow Bay at 6 p.m.yesterday for Montreal.A new stem for steamship Polynesian has arrived from England.A large gang of men are now at work on repairs to the vessel] Bark Oscar, now on her way here with a cargo of coals, has been chartered to load deals at St.Thomas for Westford at 67s Gd.Bark Saigon left port this evening to load lumber at Point des Monts.Barks Lyena, Anua, Henrietta and Astra, among others, are reported in the river at hand, inward.Mail steamship Parisian sailed for Liverpool at 9.40 a.1n, Steamship Ashdene, at 12.30 a.m; Dunmore, at 8 a.m., and Horton at 3 p.m., all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Schooner J.Savard arrived from Montreal this morning under sail and anchored.Steamship Montreal left for Montreal, 5 am Steamship Polino and Miramichi will arrive in port during the night.Steamship Guy Collin sailed for London at am.Tug Champion, while inward with a bark in tow, became disabled though some of her machinery giving out.The tug and her tow is being assisted upto port by tug steamer Dauntless.GULF REPORTS Jane 19.1/ISLET\u2014Cloudy, strong northwest wind ; 8.00 a.m.Dauntless towing Champion and bark ; Florence towing ship Ellen A.Reed ; Beaver at Pillars ; outwards 1230 p.m., Paris sian.FATHER PoINT\u2014Cloudy, strong west wind.Inward 8.30 a.m., Miramichi.METIs\u2014Heayy rain, strong gales, southwest wind.Inward 2.30 p.m., three barks.MATANE\u2014Foggy, raining, west wind.Inwards one bark, MARTIN RIVER-Clear, east wind.Inward noon, Acadian; 1230 p.m., Bratsberg; 1.30 p.m, Ulsta; yesterday 5 p.m., Polino, CAPE MAGDALEN\u2014Cloudy, caim.FAME PoINT\u2014Cioudy, calm ; inward 7 a.m.steamer and 2 barks ; outward 4 a.m.Like \u2018Winnipeg.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014Foggy, west wind ; Inward 5 a.1n.Admiral.MANICOUAGAN TO SHELDRAKE\u2014Raining, east wind.POINT DES MoONTS\u2014Inward to-day five barks.Mo1sE\u2014Otter anchored here.ANTICOSTI\u2014Foggy, strong south wind.Low PoINT\u2014Kaining, strong south west wind.Inward Ashdene ; outward Boua- vista.CAPE RAy\u2014Dense fog ; strong south-west wind.INLAND NAVIGATION.SAULT STE.MARIE, June 20.\u2014Up\u2014White and Friant, Fanny Neil, Parana, Alberta, 3, E.Peck, Northern King, Geo.T.Hope, Ohio, C.H.starke, Yakima, \u20acanyrana, Siberia, Music, Wahnepitae.DowN\u2014Anna Smith Red Wing, C.H.Green, M.C.Bell, Fred Kelly, M.R.Warner, Florida, Servia, Moravia, Alcona, Alta, DM.Wilson, Manitowoc, Kasota, R.P.Flower, 8.E.Sheldon, S.P, Ely, Toledo, Continental, Grace Holland, Fountain City, Yosemite.C.N.Ryan, M.M.Drake.\u2018Wind southwest, light, smokey.Tug Adams, with the schooner Montrey, are aground on Sand Island, north shore of Lake Superior.The Adams has three feet or water in her.PORT COLBORNE, ONT., June 20.\u2014Up\u2014 Steamer Scotia and consorts, Kingston to Huron, light; Rosedale, Kingston to Chicago, light; schooner EK.Blake,Fair Haven to Owen Sound, coal.DowN\u2014Steamer Alma Munro, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; Dominion and cone sorts, Toledo to Kingston, timber; schooner Mary Ann Lydon, Cleveland.to Port Hope, coal; Erie Belle, Ashtabulg to Hamilton, coal, Wind, southwest, light.PORT DALHOUSIE, ONT., June 20.\u2014Up\u2014 Nothing.DowN\u2014Steambarge Tecumseh and barges.Manistee to Collins Bay, timber; steambarge Dominion and barges, Toledo to Garden Island, timber; propellor Alma Munro, Chi- cag oto Montreal, general cargo; schooner A.Lydon, Cleveland te Port Hope, coal.Wind, southwest, moderate to fresh.DETROIT, Mich., June 20.\u2014Up.\u2014Montzom- ery, M.J, Cummings, Groh and barges, Wn.Chisholm, Northern Queen, Calvin and cone sorts, Farnum, Interocean, Egan, Clinton and barges, Neshoto, propellor Montana, Samo, David Vance, Corsica, Nipegon and consorts, Livingston, Clarion, Roby, Myles, Ganges, Ralph and consorts, Mineral k and barges, Otego and consorts, India, Pas- saic and barges, Niko, Shrigley, Constitution, Peterson, Geo, Clinton, Gerlach, C.H.Johnson.DowN.\u2014Fairbank, St.Lawrence, Concord and consort, Porter, Chamberlain and barges, Messenger and barges, Spencer, Pennington, Nicol, Nester, Delaware, Ballender, Ironton, City of Mount Clemens, Rapney, Negaunee, Brown, Lady McDonald, Britain and barges North Wind, Chenango, Wilson, Ononko, 8.C.Clark and barges, Buell and consorts.SARNIA, Ont.June 20\u2014ARRIVALsS\u2014Steam?+ Ontario, Duluth, passengers and freight; steamer Algonquin, Cleveland, coke ; tug Ontario and consorts, Clevejand, coal.\u2019 DEPARTUREs\u2014Steamer Algonquin, Algoma.Milis, coke; schooner G.Boyie, Alpena, light; tug Ontario and consorts, Lake Huron.coal; stcam barge Butcher Boy, Georgian Bay, light.OsweGo, N.Y., June 20.\u2014ARRIVALS\u2014 Schooner Willlam Jamieson, Whitby, and barge Aid, Montreal, light; steamer Reliance Deseronto, lumber; steamer D.G.Thomson.Kingston; three barges in tow; barge Maggie.Kingston, light; barge Bella, Kingston, light! barge Detroit, Kingston, light; barge Scotland, Montreal, light; barge J.Buckley.Og- densburg, light; steamer Resolute, Deseronto, lumber; steamer Rhoda Emily, Kingston light; schooner Acacia, Toronto, lights schooner Restless, Deseronto, light: steamer Saxon, Trenton, lumber; schooner Jennie Matthews, Chicago, corn; schooner Mary, St, Catharines, light; barge Kent, Prescott, light; schooner Ocean Wave, Cobourg, light; schooner Flora Emma, Toronto, light; schooner Caroline Marsh, Toronto, lumber.CLEARED\u2014Stcamer Saxon, Trenton, light; steamer Rellance, Deseronto, light; steamer Resolute, Deseronto, light; steamer Rhoda Emily, Chicago, coal; schooner 8.Dudley, Kingston, light; barge Maggie, Kingston, coal; barge Detroit, Montreal, coal; barge Bella, Montreal, coal; tug Thomson, Kingston, with three barges in tow; schooner R-stless, Belleville, coal; schooner Acacia, Toronto, coal; schooner Mary, St.Catharines, coal.KINGSTON, ONT., June 20.\u2014 Propeller Michigan lightened and proceeded to M ont- real.The schooner Foster made a trip to Oswego- and discharged cargo of lumber and returned here with a cargo of coal in 28 hours.The schooner White Oak in 32 hours, and schooner B, W.Folger in 36 hours.LOoADING\u2014Schooner Julia, Oswego, barley.ARRIVALs\u2014Schooners B.W, Folger, Annie Foster, Oswego, coals; schooner Eliza Allen, Charlotte, coal.propeller Stimson.Chicago, -4,700 bush.corn; schooner Durm, Toledo, Umber; schooner Wawanoish, Bay City, timber; steamer Armenia with sénooners Denmark and Norway, Cheboygan, timber; steamer Laura, Toledo, timber.CLEARED\u2014Tug Thompson with two barges, Oswego, light; tug Hall and five barges, Montreal, grain.CALLED AT SWIFT's\u2014Propeller Acadia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; steamer spartan, Toronto to Montreal; steuurer Al- crian, Montreal to Toronto, MARITIME MISCELLANY.The Allan steamship Scandinavian.from Philadelphia, arrived at Glasgow on Wednesday with a loss of 3 out of her shipment or 517 oxen.LITLE GLACE BAY, C B., June 18.\u2014Steam- ship Edmondsley sailed tor Montreal with a cargo of coal for Wm.Muir & Son.LITTLE GLACE BAY, C.B., June 18.\u2014Steam- skip Mandalay arrived to load coal for Wm.Muir & Son, Montreal.GLASGow, June 19,.\u2014Sailed 18th, steamer Colina [Br], Jenkins, Montreal, YOKOHAMA, June 17.\u2014Arrived, steamer Batavia [Br], Wotton, Vancouver, for Hong Kong.DUNDEE, June 19 \u2014Arrived, steamer St.George [Br], Walter, Montreal.BRISTOL, June li.\u2014Arrived, steamer Ontario [Br], Couch, Montreal, OCEAN TRAVELLERS.The Allan Line Royal Mail Steamship Parisian, Capt.Ritchie, sailing from Quebec this morning, has on board the following saloon passengers :(\u2014Miss M Allen, Miss Ash- ford, Mrs Bacon, Miss Barker, Mr PJ Bedard, Mr Henry Birks, Mr Chas T Blackader, Mr & O Blake, Mr J Bowslaugh, Mr C B Brodrick Miss Brodrick, Mrs J A Bulmer, Miss Ethel Bulmer, Master Arthur Bulmer, Sir Alex Campbell and man servant, Mr Charles S Campbell, Mr James Carr, Mr H Carr, Mr SJ Carter, Mr John Crawford, Mrs Crawford, Mrs Dimock, Mrs Eaton, Miss Fairlie, Mrs Flint, Mr M 8 Foley, Mr W C Foley, Miss CE.Galbraith, Mr Galley, Mrs Galley, Miss Game- ble, Rev Dr Grorge, Mrs George, Mrs Lear- mont, Mr H H Learmont, Rev A Lucas, Mrs Lucas, Mr Massey, Mrs Massey, Miss Massey, Mr R D McGibbon, Miss McGee, Miss Ida McGee, Miss McMichael, Mr Metcalfe, Mr J Merrill, Mr J H Morin, Mr James Morris, Hon Oliver Mowat, Mrs Mowat, Miss Mowat Sheriff Mowatt, Mr John Murphy, Mr M Muttlebury, Mrs Noxon, Mr N Phippen, Med N H Plummer, Mrs Plummer, Mr Preston, Mr C 8 Rashdall, Miss Richards, Miss Reid, Miss Grace Robertson, Mr Rowan, Miss Alice Saunders, Mrs Sinclair, Mr Silver, Mrs Shanklin, Mrs J Vance Graveley, Mrs Grcenshields, Miss J Greenshields, Mr E Guillet, Mr R Gun- ton, Mr H Guy, Mr E P Guy, Rev Dysoa Hague, Mrs Hague, Mr R 8 Hamlin, \"Mrs Hamlin, Mr Thos Hammond, Mrs Hammond, Mr Hancock, Mrs Hancock, Rev Dr Hare, Mrs Hare, Mr A G Hesslein, Mrs Hooper, Mr HW Jewitt, Mr W Johnston, Mr W H Jones, Mr Fred T Judah, Q C; Miss Judah, Miss Amy Judah, Mrs Kenrick, Miss Kenrick, Mr Edwin D King, Mr Wm Kissock, Mrs Kissock, Miss Laidlaw, Mr WT Lawson, Mr J B Lear mont, Mrs J F Smith and child, Dr Wm R Smith, Mrs Smith, Mr Milton Perry smith, Master RB H Burton Smith, Mr A W Stevenson, Miss Sutherland, Mr Thos Swanston, Mrs Swanston, Miss Swanston, Mr Tillson, Mrs Tillson, Mrs Wakefield, Miss Wakeficld, Miss Wakefield, Miss Watt, Mr J HM Welsh, | Mrs Welsh, Miss Welsh, Master H H Welsh, Miss E G Welsh, Miss Ruby Welsh, Mrs.Weston, Mr D H Wilson; Mrs Wilson, Miss- Wilson, Miss Tena Wilson, MIss Nellie Wil=- son, Mrs Williams, Miss Flossie Williams, Miss Windeatt, Rev Dr Withrow, Mrs With- TOW.\u2018Wimbledon team, Lieutenant-Colonel Thos.Bacon, commanding officer, Captain John Hood, adjutant\u2014Major Thos J Egan, Major B A Weston.Major A P Sherwood, Capialn S- Maynard Rogers, Lieut Clarence H Dimock, Lieut 4 A Wilson, Lieut Wm Couboy, Lieut J Blackmore, Lieut W a Jamieson, Qr Master Sergt J Ogg, S Sergt Alex Pink, ss Sergt W Ashall, 8 Sergt T Mitchell, S Sergt F W Cur- zon, S Sergt F G Corbin.Sergt J Rolstoh, Corporal J Crowe, Private J A Armstrong, Priv- atc J Horsey, Private R McVittie.Business Troubles, Toronto, Ont., June 20.\u2014The creditors.of Peard, Parker & Co., wholesale dry goods merchants and commission agents, have granted them an extension of time.The liabilities of the firm are about $27,- 000 and the assets a little below that amount.ee.Paid for Mis Foolhardiness.Moreton, N.Y., June 20.\u2014A boy named James Garvey, about seven years old, was trying to show another boy how close he could stand to a moving train on the Erie Railroad to-day when he was- hit by a cross-bar and intantly killed.es Fatal Accident to a Brakeman.Ormuura, Ont, June 20.\u2014While a brakeman named Wm.Highe, whose home is near Richmond Hill, was coupling cars here this morning his right hip and part of his body were crushed to a pulp between the drawheads.He lived about an hour and a half and sald no one but himself was to blame._\u2014 Accident to an Aeronaut.Eimira, N.Y.June 20.\u2014Prof.Bar- tholemew the aeronaut made a baloon.ascension at the fair grounds to-day, and owing toa failure of his parachute to work properly, in descending he was.thrown heavily against a fence and had his right leg broken.ce The King of Holland Again Sick.Tre HaGuE, June 20.\u2014The King of Holland is suffering from a serious relapse, THE HERALD is printed and published by \u2018 \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY\u201d (Limited), Hon.Peter Mitchell, President, at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, (hase-Sanborns Coffee Seat Brand ava & Mocha Best Coffee grown:t-World 1 tan y Perfectionof strengith&flavor Guaranieed absolutely pure \u2014\u2014 \u2014 J "]