Montreal daily herald, 3 juin 1895, lundi 3 juin 1895

[" | | | \u2014] OIVAA -MOI[OH 40} Trado-Mark J oT \u201cgiGaTY-FIGHTH YEAR \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 nRNWALL 1.a MONTREAL 2 \u2014 ous OPENIN J E srasox- G OF THU ASTR A pis LAC ROSS EASILY DEFEATED the Racing Season at y; Lawrence Yacht Club I Football Maiches \u2014 Loc and General Sport ing Nous ing of Ko.\u2014\u2014\u2014 e inclined to believe that se Club would be one ue camvall Locrossé es for tail end ad Be ley ue race this year have rs in Lhe 1608 jews or gracelully er altered their VIeY al of hel from the guessing business, 5 ! «d The team in question arr ve wp her y on Saturaay and shortly 1 hr in the afternoon started in BTE twelve young gentlemen wear 19 dec winged wheel.\u2018They succecded.vi he ° was Tgames Lo 2 in their TH hose who know anything about ror.and how she is played said that pero, of the visitors certainly did not 1 play such a score.Perhaps it did pha it was made all the same, and toh ve owing to the shooting abilities LS majosity of the home and field & es tar us their general field play Dé erned it was evident that they ve uch behind Monireal in many re- Wert heir combination work, for one, ; ca inferior, while in point of speed wes a encrally admitted they losi in F rison with the home team.Stilt ue ee fauits that can be overcome, pi with such material as Captain Mac- Ponnell has to work with there is grery reason for supposing that last year's standing of the cluo will be con- \u201cerably improved upon.Eien As ors, aithough the score garcely indicates it, was hard and earn- ext, and at times when they were hav- ig things their own way a game was séraly lost through downright pad luck.Jack Paterson, Murphy, Read and Mc- Calium all played well, but when it came down to shooting the home team was away off coior, and many good chances re missed.\u201cThe me was free from foul y ad M.J.Polan had a wmparatively easy time of it as referee.The weather was irightiuuy hot, though, and perhaps neither sr.Polan's nor Lne unplres\u2019 position was envied by any a the 1,000 or so people reclining in the wol and shaded grand stand.The men began to straggie out about tw, and a lew minutes sater Captain Paterson appeared and proceeded in the wrmalities of protesting Wluie, on the ground of his Deing an Indian.The men lined up in tne following people who wer nal positions: Cornwall \u2014 Murphy, goal; Riviere, point; Maciennan, cover point ; Urites, Lewis, MeDonald, derence ; \u2019l'obin, cen- ue; Turner, Leacy, McCutcheon, home; Broderick, outside home; White, insiae home.: Montreal\u2014Hamilton, goal; Paterson, pont; Murpay, cover puiru ; Scott, Wy- 1 ness, Cralg, aefence; Matthews, cenire; McCallum, A.Read, Irvine, home; Dade, outside home ; W.Read, inside home.The first game was short and sweet\u2014 for Cornwall.There was a little scrimmage at the draw, but the Cornwall home soon got the ball, and tossed it in front of Montreal's goal.Tobin passed to Broderick, who scored in exactly one minke, = Montreal got the draw, and the ball won travelled down to Cornwall's flags.dites cleared.It came back again and Lewis threw up.Craig returned, and Cornwall's defence were kept pretty busy.They managed to clear, however, end Turner passed to McDonald, who threw to Broderick.** Brod.\u201d dodged, and between them Montreal's defence was drawn out.The ball was passed to McCutcheon, who sent it through, Time\u20144 minutes.McCallum collared the ball at the draw: ad made a pretty run, but was fouled by Turner.There was a draw, and Turner managed to send the rubber up fleld, but Jack Paterson, who was play- i his usual steady game, cleared, and t travelled to Cornwall's territory.Al- .ugh Montreal meade some clever pass- ë the ball was lost directly in front x the visitors\u2019 flags.Back the ball tt to Montreal's goal.White got it .ade & wild throw.Leacy return- ei { to him, and he scored after nine nutes\u2019 play, When the boys game it was s Read had cha lined up for the fourth con phat Matthews and W.nge \u20ac itions.Mat- pers going to inside home.It was hag ars first game, and they certainly de à : best of the play.Cornwall got ta after the draw, but Murphy.Pir and Paterson saved several S on their goals.A scrimmage k end rece near the centre of the field, B neat littie play McCallum got Be rubber, but touched it with fis » Necessitating a face.Sgain and He got it threw \u201cfor Cornwall's oals.real here had some good chances to were although six or seven throws wide.The they either went high or ted 1; S play Was almost entirely con- feat 4 ornwall's territory, and Mont- Cornwaly Playing a hard, fast aig a defence wag kept on the jump.Dade The da Read, who passed to \u201c1 minutes.ler put it through.Time e Moy encourage pre or evidently felt more in \u20ac last game, and had ass Pretty much their own way in wal, \u201cTher however, was lost to Lite team play.Were putting in some » but Leacy managed to Vent through Me Stick, and later it Timeg minutes uteheon to Broderick.Bing ne fell to Cornwall in 9 © Montreaj- \u20ac ball soon found its way McCay; S goals, but Hamiiton clearea.rphy made UP to the other end, but Ca & stop and returned.Mc- ie Lewis again and Proceeded the crow puch to the amusement of ang seoroderick got the ball, how- The à ssored.Time\u20149 minutes.as Nn in Cornwall's ter- & few passes Maclen- and cleareq, Craig hurt Cornwall sending up.Mont- around Corn- 1 7 Bême wawa barely pe ma Cornwail's game In les Tobin scoring, n less SUMMARY, Won b _ | Scored b i :Cornw all Broderic 1ème \u201c White cond min min Dade .11 min roderick 3 min White 5 on \u201cCome HeCallum min obin min NEW au .McKeo w ASSOCIATION, Wi.Broce.Brokyi en Ville Defents Perth ¥ dune } :.TIR An exhibition ITION.Is Acknowledged as the Best Made NO.132, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895.« « Bearing this MORNING EDITION: # CUTLERY TRADE MARK FOR Roane 1S the Best KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS, Sole Proprietors SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.PRICE ONE CENT.game of lacrosse to-day, Brockville defeated Perth by a score of 5 to 1.The match was very one-sided, and a poor exhibition of the National game.Torontonians in New York.New York, June 1.\u2014The Toronto University lacrosse players, who are making a tour of the United States, this after- ncon played the Crescent A.C, experts at Bayridge, and in conformity with the state of the atmosphere, a hot game resulted.The Canadians had everything their own way at the start.They played ali around the Bayridre men for the first hour.Then the Crescents got together, and played a remarkably stiff game, and when the game was called, the score siood 6 goals to 5 in favor of Toronto.That Senior League Meeting.The Senior Lacrosse League met on Saturday to consider the request of Toronto and Montreal for a change of dates.The Torontos wished to play here on July 6, but as the Shamrocks and Capitals have arranged an cexhibi- tion match for that date their delegates refused to: permit the change.Cornwall sided with them and Toronto's motion was lost.It is understood that \u201co- ronto will have to default the Montreal match, as most of the tcam will be away with the university team on their trip to the United States.Oitnwas Dee.N vionmals.(Sp:cial to the Herald.) Ottawa June l.\u2014The matcn in the Independent Intermediate Lacrosse League here tnis alicrnoon was won by tae O.A.A.C.team.The score\u20146 to 1\u2014 telis the taie of the game pretty well.Thz Nationals were outpiayed in nearly all parts of the field.1t was evident that several of the team were not in very good condition, and the sun being very strong the aefect told greatly against them.Irrespictive of conation, their playing was not nearly as good as thc spectators | expected from them.Having cefzated the Cornwalls, ning out of ten people thougnt they would easily vanquish the weak Ottawa team selected to compete against them.Now the critics are wendcring just now iney came to\u2019 defeat the Factory Town twelve.Yesteruay their defence was slow and their heme incffective, and it was generally agreed that tney would have to improve -greatly in order to come near winniug the series.They made their bad snowing despite the fact that they were exceptionally well coached by their captain, whose excellent work and advice was commented upon by all.The game started sharp on time, Hon.Wilfrid Laurier placing the ballin the opening face.The players and the oï- ficials were as foliows : Ottawas\u2014Goal, O'Connor; point, Do- herty; cover point, McGibney; defence field, A.S.Robertson, Keily, Chittick; centre, Living; home rield, Curran, Turner, Westwick ; outside home, Burns; inside home, A.Robertson.Nationals\u2014Goal, Foley; point, Mar- tineau; cover point, Bark; defence field, Abbott, A.Valois, French; centre, Bro- phy, home field, Rochon, J.Valois, J.White; outside home, McVey; inside home, Boyer.Owtawa captain, C.Clendinnen; National captain, Duggan; referee, ¢C.Neville; umpires, H.Pulford, J.Devine, Ottawa, timekeepers, D.H.Reynolds, Ottawa; T.Wall, Montreal.Early fn the fourth Curran was ruled oft for deliberately standing on the ball against the fence, aiter he had had his stick kmocked from \u2018his hwnd for five minutes.Then Foly went off for body- ing an opponent into the fence, and a few minutes later the Ottawas scored their fourth game.Playing time was not quite up when the seventh game was scored, but the teams decided to quit, and the match ended with the usual cheers.Summary : First game, Ottawas, 61-4 mins, scored by Westwick.Second game, Ottawas, 81-4 mins, scored by Burns.Third game, Nationals, 1 min., scored | by McVey.Fourth game, Ottawas, 16 1-2 mins., scored by A.Robertson.Fifth game, Oltawas, 5 mins., scored by Westwick, Sixth game, Ottawas, 2 mins., scored by Westwick.Seventh game, Ottawas, 14 mins, shoved through in a scrimmage.Mr.Neville made an excellent referee.The other ofiicials also gave ever satisfaction.TURF AND TRACK Close of the Hamilton Jockey Club Mect Hamilton, June 1.\u2014Fully 3,500 people were in attendance at the third and last day\u2019s races of the Hamilton Jockey Club's spring meeting.The weather was clear and warm, and good races were expected, but in this the public were somewhat disappointed.The number of horses scratched caused many of the events to lack in interest, but the directors of the club showed their liberality by putting on an extra race, although there were seven events down on the card.The 16 bookmakers again weighed in and did & ratner slow cusi- ness, giving very short odds.In the firet race Coquette, Joe Miller, Gwendoline and Longtrook were scratched.Kapanga colt got a bad start, 25 yards in rear of the other two.He overtook and passed Warlike, but was unable to com: up to Runaway, who won.Second race, Wentworth Plate, had Silk Gown, Halfiing, Steppingstone and Rosina Vokes scratched.leaving Bonni:fieid and Rosemar to jog over the distance.Mr.Seagram declared to win with Bonnicfield aiter a number cf bets had been made and all bets were declared off.Third race, Knowsley Plate, was won by Melcha all the way.Fourtn race, i£unters\u2019 Redcoat Steeplechase, was a good contest botween Royal Bcb and Foxford, but the laiter was the better sprinter and won in the stretch.The Hamilton Cup, (fifth race, had only Saragossa as starter, and she jogged around the 11-2 mules and got the purse.Sixuh race, Troubl: Steeplechase, was the best race of the day.Lepanto gelding led for two miles, when Pat Oakley went to the front and held it to within 25 yards of the wire, when Rover got bs nose ahead and was given the ver- ct.Seventh race, Getaway Purse, had anly Coquette and Totis as starters, and the former won all the way.The extra race was the eighth event, and had five starters.It proved to be a very spirited contest, and was won by Gwendoline by a neck over Long- brook.First race, Welterweight Handicap, purse $250, for all ages; 3-4 mile\u2014C.W.Parker, New York, Runaway, blk.c., 115, Lynch, 2 to 1, won; A.Smith, Toronto, Kapanga colt, c.p.c., 112, Snedeker, 1 to 2, second; W.H.Dubois, New York, Warlike, b.g.,, 120, Lendrum, 4 to 6, third.Time\u20141.15 3-4.No other starters.Second race, Wentworth Plate, for 3- Year-olds, purse $500; 1-2 mile\u2014J.E.Seagram, Waterioo, Bonniefield, b.c., 127, Brooker, 1 to 6 won; J.E.Seagram, Waterloo, Rossmar, b.c., 114, McManus, to 1, second.Time\u20142.30.No other starters.Third race, the Knowsley Plate, $300, outjnyed on Page 2) STILL TOTTERING.IMMINENCE OF A DRINISH POLITICAL CRISIS DISCUSSED, UNIONIST PARTY COUNTING THEIR CHICKENS AINLEAD OF TIME Liberals Ave Said to Be Expecting Des feat Whon the General Elections Come of\u2014Commandershiy of the British Arimy.London, June 1.\u2014Thé immense political crisis in England becomes a more palpable fact as each day goes by.It is absolutely true, as was announced a week ago, that the gencral election may occur at any moment which may suit the convenience of the Tory leaders to provoke it The Liberal leaders are quite aware of this and the mre reputaodle of the Liberal newspap:rs honesily admit it, the Chronicle cven going so far as to suggest that the best thing ior.the Liberal party would be the simulianecus retirement of Lord Rosebery and Sir Wm.Harcourt, whose personai quarrels and rivalries constitute a grave menace Lo Liberalism and Home Rute.\u2018he Ministe.iaiists, torn by dissensions and irrcsoiute through lear, proclaim that they wid hold où to o.irce until their legislative p.ogramme is completed, or the Heuse of Commons has vowed \u2018no con- tidence\u201d in them.Bul this decision re- £OULe:Y to continue the Government bills in the House o.Commons until fall, no Matier how smaii the Government majority may be, is chiufly duc to tne des- perale posit.on of the party through its unpreparedness ror a general e.eccion.The latest report of the Executive Conunitiee of tne Libera: Federation shows that sixty to seventy consiitu- encies hitherto contested by tne Liberals are Still without suitable candidates.There are plenty of men offering to stand, but they would require the aid of the party purse, and they lack the local intluence or general 1epatation that would give to their candidacy a chance of success.A drain on the funds of the rarty is inevitable, and the wealthier Liberals are again subscribing freely.The baronetcies just conferred on Messrs.Brunner, Dale and Dunn, and the knighthoods conferred on Messrs.Furness, Leese and Pullar, all of whom are commercial magnates, have their first reason in the large sums each had contributed to the support of the party.The weakness of the Liberals does not lie so much in a scarcity of money as in the lack of good men to make a fight in the constituencies.This weakness threatens to overwhelm the party in disaster at the elections, which are be- tieved by many Lo be close at hand.the members of the Government think that delay will enable them better to consolidate their forces.Such arrangements have been made for the business of the House of Commons after the Whitsuntide holidays that the local veto bill, the stumbling block in the pathway of the Government, will be thrown back until the end of July.If the supporters of the local veto measure persist in putting it in the front rank, a general! party conference will be summoned to decide on the course to be followed.The Unionists are eager to force the dissolution of the House.They talk of moving a vote of want of confidence in the Government as soon as the House resumes business, but the impatience of the rank and file is controlled by the leaders, who, continuing to be confident of the defeat of the Government on the Local Veto bill, are willing to wait until July before they attempt to overthrow the Ministry.: The Liberals will enter the electoral campaign expecting to be defeated.The Unionists, who feel assured of a majority in the next House, are already discussing the composition of the next Cabinet.It is almost certain that there will be startling changes from the last Unionist Ministry.The members of the Carleton Club are resolved that the Right Hon.George J.Goschen shall not again hold the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, and insist that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach be appointed to the post.Mr.Goschen\u2019s old colleagues want him to go to the House of Lords, kut political burial does not suit him.He declares that he is not rich enough to take a peerage.Hitherto it has teen supposed that he was among the wealthiest members of the Liberal-Unionist party.It is learned, however, that the income from the firm of Fruhling & Goschen is distribuled among numerous proprietors.Mr.Goschen is also required to provide for a Jarge family, and consequently he does not feel atle to maintain the dignity of a peerage.Joseph Chamberlain, the leader of the Liberal-Unionists, also aims to becomo Chancellor of the Exchequer.The Con- servalives desire that he should take the post of Secretary of State for War.They want a man in that office who is strong enough to tackle the question of the Duke of Cambridge\u2019s retention of tha commandership-in-chief of the army.It is a mistake to suppose that the Conservatives favor the Duke of Cambridge.The old Tories have old-time notions on this subject.but the younger Conservatives, reflecting the feeling of the army, strongly resent the Duke's centinuance in the post.They would abolish the office, thus depriving the Duke of Con- naught or other members of the Roval Family of the chance of claiming the hereditary right to the chief command of the army.BREVITIES, Constables Beauclair, Heney and La- rocque deserve credit for the carture of a man named Edward Love, alias Sutherland, on a charge of stealing silverware and clothing from Dr.Bresette, of Westmount.Among the passengers on the Dominion line steamship Mariposa was Gen.Owens.an cold Crimean veteran.accomranied by his son.Cant.Owens, both of the Royal Artillery.The son is taking an® overland trip to India.Hot Pay in New York, New York, June 2.\u2014It was the warmest June 2 to-day since the weather bureau was started in this city.At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the thermometer went up to 94 degrees, but from ihat hour it got gradually cooler.The nearest ar- proach to to-day's heat on a corresponding day was in 1891, when it was 88 degrees.On June 2, 1877, it was also 88 degrees.To Honor Sir Henri Yolv, Quebze, June 2.\u2014The Union Club is organizing a grand banquet in honor or Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, at which the Governor-General and the Lieuten- ant-Governor will be present.The vice-regal party is expected to arrive here next Saturday and to remain until the 15th of July.Grant for Sherbrooke Fair.Quebec, June 2.\u2014The Provincial Government has promised a grant of $5,000 towards the Eastern Townships Agricultural Fair, to be held in Sherbrooke, September 2nd to th, this year.CAPTURED & CPR.TRAIN.Daring Exploit of Tramps mear Winnie peg\u2014yeveral Arrested.(Special to the Herald.) Winnipeg, June 2.\u2014A dozen tramps boarded the C.P.R.west bound freight train at Rat Portage yesterday, but were not noticed until half way to Winnipeg.The trainmen then attempted to put them off, but the tramps showed fight and forcibly took possession of the caboose, which they held until a short distance from the city, when they took to the woods.Three of them were caught by the police and the others are being sought for.VETERANS OF '66 Honor tie Memory of Those Who Fel! né Ri'lgeway.Toronto, June l.\u2014Around the volunteers\u2019 monument in Queen's Park were gathered this aficrnoon thousands ot citizens, who turn.d out tg honor the memory of those .ho Iell at Ridgeway in defence of their country on June &, twenty-eight yea:s ago, in the If.raid.The affair was under wie auopicco of the \u201cVeterans of \u201865 Association,\u201d whose officers are: Honorary president, Lieut.-Col.Hon.J.si.Gioson ; president, Major Fred Dixon; first vice-president, Capt.William Fuahey ; second vice-pre- sident, Major Farewel ; treasurer, Lieut.-Col.Orlando Dunn; secretary.Kenneth Marshall; bard, Mr.Alex.Muir, M.A., and henorary surgeon, Sur- geon-Major De la Hooke.There was a luncheon, a parade to the monument, whi-h was beautifully decorated, and addresses ty his Exceliency Lord Aterdeen, followed by Lieut.-Gov- ernor Kirkpatrieck, Hon.G.W.Ross, Mayor Kennedy, Chairman Hambly and Alcx.Muir.E:s Exceliency described the event as à notable international occasion, and was glad that the motio of the Veterans\u2019 Association is \u2018\u201c Defence, not Defiance.\u201d Patriotism he eulogized, and said that toastiulness was not the attitude of true @rcutness.A country's real strength was nol gauged by its money and forces, tut L.ne demeanor and temper of the pcople as a whole.His Excellency deprecated Lh: tombactic utterances cf à scction of the American people in regard t- Great Britain, and the unfrienaly attitude these speeches revealed.But he believed the general attitude of the mass of the pzo- ple of Great Britain and America to be decidedly friendly.Hz: stated that after watching the current of public opinion for the last twe years, the more intercourse with the two countries the Letter would be the prospects of harmonious action and good understanding.The Earl concluded with the statement that Canadians are more and more determined to make ihe Dominion a great country firmly attached to Great Britain.FROM THE CAPITAL.Official Opening of the Soo Canal June 13-Jones Murder Case.(Special \"to the Harald.) Ottawa, June L MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895.NATURAL HISTORY.ANNUAL FIELD PAY OF \"THE SOCIETY AT PIILIPSBURG.A Delightful Day in the Country\u2014 Prizes Won for Colleciions, * What is po rare as a day in June?Then, if ever, come perfect days ; Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays.\u201d So says Tennyson, aud one might make tis: \u201cWhat 1s so rare as a day with the Natural History Society in June?\u201d At all events, all who took part in Saturday\u2019s Iield day experienced a piua- sure at once rare, enjoyable and profii- able.\u2018l'O uegin witn, tne day was Lne and warm, zimost uncomforiably so at times; the place selected for ine field day was veautifuily situated on the shores of Dbiissisquol Bay, and there was a Bpiric of \u2018von cameraderie'\u201d that made everyone present thoroughly enjoy the day's outing.The annual Iield day of the Natural History Seciety rs loox:d upon as being the picnic of the year and, with fine weather, it was little wonder that some 300 or so of Montreal's representative people boarded the cars at Windsor station en route for Philipsburg.Amecng those noiiced were the following: Mr.and Mrs.S.Finley and family, -Ir.and Mrs.Walter Drake, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.E.Greenshiclds, Mr.and Mrs.John 8.Shuter, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.R.Molscn, Mr.and Mrs.8.H.Ewing, ir.ana Mrs.Albert and Miss Holden, the Misses Rad- ford, Master and Miss Holden, J.Donald Morrison, Mr.Matthew Hutchison and party, J.F.Whiteaves, F.R.G.S.Ottawa ; Mr.Malcolm Morison, Mr.C.F.Williams, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Richards, Mr.and Mrs.David Robertson, Dr.Davidson, A.F.C.Ross, Mrs.P.S.Ross, Mr.8.Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Fortier, Mr.Robert Law, Miss Law, Miss Ella Law, Mr.E.T.Chambers, Mr.and Mrs.George Boulter, Rev.Dr.Warden, Mrs.Warden, Miss Ida Sumner, Miss Grace Sumner, Master Arthur Sumner, Mr.A.E.Holden, Miss Hill, Mr.Percy Molson, Miss Mabel Molson, the Misses Harrington, Dr.Ker, Mr.and Mrs.John 6.Shearer, Miss Marion Shearer, Miss Murray, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.James Slessor, Dr.Stirling, Dr.Deeks, Dr.A.A.Robertson, Mr.W.F.Egg and Master George Egg, Mr.and Miss Venner, Dr.and Mrs.Lovejoy, - Mrs.Edgar Judge, Mr.Geo.Sumner and family, Mr.S.W.Ewing, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hart, Mr.J.Stevenson Brown, Miss Loulse Brown, Miss Emily Brown, Master F.C.Brown, Mrs.Saxe, Mr.Percy C.Ryan, Mrs.J.C.McArthur, Mrs.Pennington, Mr.and Mrs.R.Harvey, Mrs.J.B.Goode, Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Stevenson, Dr.Baker Edwards, Miss Edwards, Mr.Brissette, Mrs.C.S.J.Phillips, Mr.C.B.H.Phillips, Mies Phillips, Master Allan Phillips, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ross, Mr.William Reid, Howard T.Barnes, Lachlan Gibb, Master Charles Waterous, Mrs.John Scott and daughters, Prof.J.B.Williams, Miss Dora Warrington, Miss Lilian Gault, Mr.Arnold Finley, Mr.Wait, Miss Love- Joy, Dr.Burgess, Mr.H.H.Lyman, Dr.Stirling, Miss Ida Boulter, Master George Ewing, Mr.and Mrs.Farquhar Robertson, Mrs.John Gibb, the Misses Hodge, Mrs.Pennington, Mr.W.A.Oswald.The officials of the Philipsburg Junction Railway present were: Messrs.Wells, manager, and Henry Timmis, secretary.A large contingent from the Montreal Camera Club and the Montreal Agassiz Soclety were also present.After a most enjoyable train ride through the prettiest part of the eastern townships the destination of the partys Philipaburg, was reached about Here the party were met by Major B.L.Bond, who has his handsome summer residence on the shores of the bay.In a brief but explicit and interesting address Major Bond welcomed the visitors, this pleasant duty devolving upon him in the absence of the Mayor, by virtue of his position as president of the Philipsburg Junction Railway Co.The principal spots of historic interest were described, including the old Methodist Church, the first built in the Xastern Townships, and directions were given to the various sections of the society as to the most suitable places for the pursuit of their particular hobbles.After the various competition conditions had been announced by the Rev.Dr.Campbell, the party dispersed, to amuse themselves, each in their own particular way.The betanical section went off in charge of Mr.H.B.Cushing, while Dr.Deeks took charge of the geologists.The press representatives went olf fishing with truly wonderful results, a *\u2018 magni- flcent\u201d perch rewarding their united efforts.\u2018They were amused during their arduous pursuits of the \u201cfinny denizens\u2019 by the \u2018imitations of a member of the party, given at some personal risk to himself.The * camera fiend \u2019\u2019 was very much in evidence, and many of the scenes of the day were fearfully and wonderfully illustrated.: All too soon came the end of the day's pleasure and scientific research, and the hoarse whistle of the locomotive was heard summoning the wanderers back to the train.Assembled here.a most interesting address was given by Mr.J.FF.Whiteaves, a member of the Royal Geological Society, descriptive of the formation, strata, etc.of Philipsburg and the adjacent country.At the conclusion of this, three cheers for Major Bond were called for and heartily rendered, after which the train was boarded for the return journey.The ride home was much more interesting than the outward run, because of several features, some amusing, all en- Joyable.The collections made during the day were adjudicated upon by the following judges: Geological section\u2014Mr.J.F.Whita- aves, F.R.G.S., and Dr.Deeks.Botanical section\u2014Dr.Burgess, of Verdun, and Mr.H.B.Cushing, of McGill Entomological section\u2014Mr.H.H.Lyman.The results were announced as follows : Botanical section\u2014First prize, Mr.John Saxe, with 76 nemed varéeties.In the unnamed class, Miss M.E.Baylis was awarded first prize for a collection of 94 spectmens, while Miss F.BE.Cushing with 73 specimens received honorable mention.Geological section\u2014In this section Miss Ethel Radford, B.A., was awarded the prize, with a collection of some 40 specimens.: Entomological section\u2014In this section there were no collections, consequently no prize was awarded, speaking well for the comparative Immunity of Philips- burg from beetles and \u2018\u2018 other creeping things.\u201d On arriving at St.John d'Iberville a veritable surprise party was in waiting for the picnickers.A dining car was attached to the train, and very soon a small army of waiters were busy handing round to all on board sandwiches tea and coffee, followed by ice cream and strawberries and cream.These good things were provided, with the compli ments of Sir William Van Horne, and were enjoyed and appreciated by all.Sir William would probably have blushed had he heard half the good things said about his forethought and kindness.At the Windsor station the thanks of the soctety and of all present to the C.P.R.for their courtesy and efforts to make the day more enjoyable were moved by Mr.George Suraner and seconded by Mr.J.Stevenson Brown, and carried nem.con.\u2018The Excursion Committee, who deserve the highest praise for their successful arrangement of the day\u2019s outing, were: Messrs.John S.Shearer, Geo.Sumner, Edgar Judge and J.Stevenson Browns : Aitken\u2019s Have You Changed Your winter underwear yet?If not, why not?Hishness of quality and lowness of price are the features of our stock of summer undorwear.See it! ® John Aitken & Co., 1757 Notre Dame Ntreet, ++ + ++ +++ Chicken or Lobster Salads are not easy tu prepare.lt requires skill to make them palatable and at Lhe same time tempting in appearance, We do boil.Prepared Dishes a Specialty.BROWN BROS.Windsor Market McGill College Ave.and St.Catherine St HERALD TABLE IINTS.{Specially prepared for The Herald].MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST.Oranges Bananas Rolled Oats and Cream Breaded Yeul Cutlets = Omelet with Ham Fried Hominy Graham Muffiix Coffee Chocolate LUNCH.Shad Roe Croquettes Lamb Salad Plain Lettuce * Patty Cakes Sliced Bananas Tea DINNER.Little Neck Clams on Deep Shell ; Salsify Soup Boiled Salmon Steaks Sauce Piquante Boiled Leg of Mutton with Caper Sauce Asparagus Stewed Toma'oes Peas New Potatoes Beets Lettuce Salad Maycnnaise Dressing Iced Cabinet Pudding .Sliced Oranges ; Waters Cheese Coffee RECIPES, Fried Hominy.\u2014Take cold boiled hominy, make out in small flat cakes, dip in grated bread crumbs and beaten egg and fry brown.Cream Cookies.\u2014One cupful of sour or sweet cream, one cupful of sugar, one saltspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder, and flour enough to make a stiff batter to roll out.Cut in desired shape and bake in a hot oven.Shad Roe Croquettes.\u2014Wash two shad roes, place in a saucepan of boiling water, add a te ul of salt, cover and let simmer for fifteen minutes slowly.Take them up, remove the skin and mash them Put a cupful of milk In a sauce pan and set on the stove to boil.Thicken with a tablespoonful of butter and two of flour rubbed together, add the beaten yolks of two eggs, take from the fire, season with sait, cayenne, black pepper and minced parsley.Turn out on a large dish.When cool, form into croquettes, dip first in beaten egg, then in grated bread crumbs and fry in boil~ ing fat.Lamb Salad.\u2014Take pieces of lamb left from a roast, chop it as fine as you like, and make the following dressing: Place in a double boiler, three eggs beaten a little, six talespoonfuls of butter, one leaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoonful of pepper, put it into a double boller, cook until it thickens, stirring constantly; after taking from the fire add half a cup of vinegar, cool\u2014you can also add some chopped celery if desired to the meat.When the dressing is cool mix some into the meat; smooth it nicely on the platter and pour the rest over the top and garnish with the leaves of the celery if used.Veal can be used in the same way.Patty Cakes.\u2014One egg and one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, twe and one half teaspoonfuls of Cook's Friend Baking Powder sifted with two cups of flour, and one half cupful of sweet milk.Flavor with vanilla or lemon.This quantity makes four small cakes, baked in muffin molds for one lunch, and two larger cakes baked in small pans (about the size of a saucer) for the second.Use an orange or coccanut filling, as you pre- - fer.Boiled Salmon Steaks.\u2014Take steaks ¢wo inches thick, wrap in cloths, put in a kettle of boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt, and let simmer for twenty minutes.Take up and place on a heated dish.Serve with sauce piquante.Sauce Piquante\u2014Put a teaspoonful of minced onions, with a tablespoonful of vinegar in a small saucepan, and let stew until the vinegar is absorbed; add half a pint of brown sauce, two tablespoonfuls of stock and a sprig of thyme; let cook gently for ten minutes.Take out the thyme, add a teaspoonful of cucumber pickle, a teaspoonful of capers and a dessert spoonful of minced parsley.Siew for five minutes and serve.Iced Cabinet Pudding.\u2014Cut slices of stale sponge cake and put in wine to soak.Line the sides and bottom of a pudding mold with candled fruit cut into pieces.Lay in slices of cake, cover with candied or preserved fruit, then more cake and fruit until the mold is two-thirds full.Pour over à rich custard to fill, cover the mold closely and pack in salt and ice for two hours.When ready to serve dip the mold in warm water for half a minute and turn the pudding out.Have a pint of ice cold custard, beat it until foaming and pour around the pudding.The Happy Family COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER Is Used.7 Send 1c stamp for Cook Book, W.D.McLaren, St.Paul Street.{Patronized by Royalty.] On the Canadian Market for the First Time.JOHN MACKAY & CO/8 EDINBURGH SPARKLING KOLA (The Original Makers.) «The Champagne of Aerated Waters.\u2019 No Evil After Effects, See Registered Label on Each Bottle.Beware of Imitations, WE CAN FIT YOU whether you have a Queen\u2019s Birthday \u201chead\u201d or not.All the styles in straws.A Yeddo, first class; regular price 75e, for 50c here.American Fur Store, 27 St.Lawrence St.BIRTHS.McLEOD\u2014In this city, at 40 Colarnine Street on May 26, the wife of J.McLeod of a son.TUCKER~In this city, on the 25th inst., the wife of Samuel S Tucker, of & daughter.,BOUCHER\u2014 At Montreal, Wednesday, 22nd Muy, 1895, Mrs.J.Arthur Boucher, of a daughter, christened Marie de Lourdes Josephine.Sponsors, Mr.A.J.Boucher end her great-grandmolier, Mrs.J.Rousseau.MARTIN\u2014At 179 St.George Street, on Monday, the Zich inst, the wife of S.R.Martin, of a son.MARRI.GES, BICKERDIKE-CHRISTIE\u2014At Elmcroft, on tho sth inst, by the Rev.A.B.Mackay, J Herbert BB.Christie, eldest son of John Christie, of this city, to Alice Maude, second daughter of Robert Bifkerdik .No cards.STEVENSON\u2014WOOD-\u2014At 533 Jarvis St, Toronto, on May Zith, by the Rev.Louis H.Jerdan, B.D., Frederick Arnold Ste- venso\u201c, D.M.I., Montreal, to Jessie Thornton Wood, daughter of the late Samuel Wood, of Oshawa, and stepdaughter of John Gowans, Esa\u2026 af Toronto.BRUNET \u2014 LABKELL: \u2014 On the 21st May, at the Chap.l of the Sacred Heart,.Nuire Dame Church.by Rev.A.A.Labelle, P.P., of Avimer, P.Q., brother of the bride, Mr.Edouard Brunet, of L'Orig- nul, Ont., to Miss Georgine Labelle, of St.Flacide, P.Q.HENSHAW\u2014CHRISTIE\u2014At St.Paul\u2019s Church, on Saturday, the 1st of June, 1895, by the Rev.Dr.Barclay, Harry Hayward Henshaw, to Florence Thompson, cdaugh- ter of the late P.-M.Christie, Esa.DEATIIS.LABRECQUE\u2014In inis city, on the 1st June, iimma, daughter of \u2014Arcadius La- breeque, grocer, agea 17 years and 2 months, ku- neral will leave her father's residence, 1738 St.Catherine Street, corner Sangui- net, Tuesday, at 7.45 a.m., to St.James\u2019 Church, St.Denis Street, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without other invitation.M'FAUL\u2014At the residence of her bro- ther-in-law, WilMam J.O'Hara, Thornton Park, Turcot, on the lst inst.,, Emma Mc- Haut.Funeral Tuesday morning, 4th inst, at T o'clock, to St.Elizabeth's Church, and thence to Grand Trunk Ste- tion for interment at Prescott, Ont.MONTROSE\u2014At St.Louis, Mo,, at his re sidence, Clifton Heights.Herbert J.Montrose son of the late Joshua A.Montrose, Norwich, Ont., and brother of Airs.¥.H, Veitch, of this city.(Norwich and Brantford papers please opy.) 132 STEVENSON\u2014At River Bank Farm, St.Eustache, on May 27, aged 82 years, Janet Miller, relict of Andrew Stevenson, a native of Ayrshire, Scotland.REYNOLDS\u2014tn nis city, on May 28th, James E.Reynolds, in the 46th year of his age, \u2014 \u2014 PLRSONALS.PERSON AL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Tempie Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their eriminal detective work.References: The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181.House telephone oU48.PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.\u2014 To harden the nipples and prevent them cracking, use Covernion\u2019s Nipple Oil.Price, 25e.For sale by all druggists, PERSONAL LOVELINESS IS ENHANCED by a fine set of teeth and a sweet breath.Use Covernton's Fragrant Carbolic Tooih Wash.Price, 25c.Prepared by C.J.Covernton & Co.For sale by all first-class druggists.tf EVERY MOTHER SHOULD SEE THAT her children use Covernton\u2019s Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash, as it cleanses and preserves the teeth.Price, 25c.For sale by all druggists, = SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, all facial blemishes, permanently removed by electricity.Madame Benoit.Office of Dr.Benoit, corner Duluth and Laval Avenues.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.Ta RECTORS TELL Es esa NSOR, BEAVER HALL HILL S° DORGIESIER Tush LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA.$ 3e SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Desa Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Notre Dame St, Carsley\u2019s Store SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Alex.MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Hall Mill, Bel! telephone 3242 WEAK JOINTS in plumbing is what lets the gas escape.Our plumbing is all first- class work, joints are all tight, and our prices are no higher than what you would pay for a poor job, WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.PIC = ME - UP REMEDY Expels ALCOHOL from THE SYSTEM RESTORES SITATTERED NERVES Price ONE DoLTAR Per Bottle.For Sale by All Druggists.HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS, ETC, are made by us in the very best manner of the best granites and marbles obtainable, and the finish and cut kre guaranteed satisfactory, Would be glad to offer estimates on any stone work.Peter Smith Granite Co,, 290 Bleury Street.ete FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALE BY B.E.MCGALE, 2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.5 Clover Root A Fr ak Ba ii ~ R a a VERY LA wante FOF RY va NTED JULY \u201c90 & MAR 195.TRAD & FEE THE HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH GR DES, Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, i.ardless of price.Donot Le induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel, insist on baving the Waverley.Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Picycle Co, a Milicn Dollar concern, whose bona is as good as gold.2L-1b, SCORCH ER, 883.Catalogue free.Good Agent INDIANA BICYCLE Hi in every town _ See that Every Yard of the New and Ideal Interlining has this label on it.TPS TE IMITA Three injune\u2018fons have alrendy been granted by the Canadian Courts and many in the United States restraining merchants from selling cheap and inferior imitations, heavy damages being allowed.22«1b.LADIES\u2019, 875.Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A.PEOPLE WHO LIKE GOOD THINGS should see our very fine, high grade, oak bedroom sets, all bevel British plate mirrors.call them high priced, but we are going to so reduce the price that all will acknowledge them bargains.down and you could not get them so cheap if business were as brisk as it should be.$60 would not have gotten them before.See them on view.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, These sets are not cheap\u2014some might The prices are way $40 will buy some of them, whera $50 or They are beauties.652 Craig Street.$2.00.leather tip.save 75 cents.Cheap Boots for Men.We have the best Men\u2019s Dress Boot in the city for It is a stylish Dongola lace boot, with a patent It used to sell for $2.75, so you sce you WM.WATTS, Shoe Dealer, 24 £t.Lawrence Street.The Big Swim.before, Will be CLOSED on MONDAY and TUESDAY for Turkish Baths will go right Repairs, but the on as r LAURENTIAN BATHS, Cor.Beaudry and Craig Streets, East.W.W.ROBERTSON, Trunks &1d Harness, EVERY MAN HAS SOMETHING He can do best.Harness-making is our \u201cbest.\u201d We have a Buggy Harness that is unequalled for lightness, and strength, and at the same time is a very fine looking harness; made by hand, of the best material, and the price reduced to $10; it ought to win favor at once.It is yours, if you come quick enough.2438 and 2440 Notre Dame St.\u2014 Perfectly Natural.\u2014 TELEPHONE 391.THE BORDEN SIDE BANGS \"Are the latest, most perfect invention in Ladies\u2019 Hair Dressing.Ladies are respectfully requested to all and see them.on or taken off in a second, and do not get out of wave or curl.adies\u2019 Hair Dressing Parlors3- - » 1745 Notre Dame St.Can be put Mnil Os¥ers Solicited.ALL HANDS up FOR 'STRACHAN'S @/FGILT'EDGE RAILWAYS 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895.1 1 5 \u201d spirits.The RAILWAYS.stood it as those famous \u2018two-year-olds\u2019\u2019 Major Labellee The six companies Pte.W.Corby.5 6 0 : 5 ed tha At was dictated b Tt that it was ATTERS stood the swimmi t the Irrawaddy be- which turned out were in command of Lie.A.Elbourn 8 2 OÙ 5 | las - CEE - e swimming of r ; Pte.A.Earby.13 14 1 > not desirable.\u2019 LS 8 fore they took Lungtungpen.Captains Mackay, Trudel, Pelletier, Des- pre.A.Gilmou Hoa 12 6 431\" arlous designers have different spe- D: À Having performed two wheels to the |novers de Tonancourt and Lieut.pteJ.Dyke.8 7 8 ë 2 salti some flowers, other architec tar AA Ro 0D FINE APPEARANCE OF THE VIC-|elff, the battalion formed line and Thibadeau.Pre Donald.[0010 8 9 13 2 M ICRA lacas.ete\u2014and of recent years IACIFIC~ IY.Major Sims put it through the manual, The guard at the door was composed Pte.Fait.in 1 12 ural ideas, - pri Dites TORIA RIFLES AT THEIR INSPECTION, f.M.R.LEAGUE MATCHES AT COTE 8T.LUO AND ELSEWHERE.Church Parade of the 63th\u2014Canon Racicot Prenches on the Cons version of Eugland.There were three hundred and sixty- three young Montrealers whose first thought on saturday morning was the weatner, and when they sprang gaily irom bed their faces clouded in sympathy with the conditions which showed outside.But the weather clerk was in one oi his jocular moods, for before noon all sign of the threatening rain had assed, the sun was blazing down piti- 1w=2ly and the old stagers, with many sage head shakings, prophesied that the Vics\u2019 inspection tnis year would be a \u2018\u201cscorcher.\u2019\u2019 Noon saw many a young man hurrying homeward to put little dabs of pipe- clay on hetmets already immaculate, to Hoiisn again belts and leggings whica could not possinly have been made any more brilliant, end to give a few loving touches to brasses with the welk worn chamecls.Admiring female relatives, who crowded round the finished product, were treated with haughty con- dezcension, with the \u2018wWhat-do-you-Know- acout-war'\u201d superiority which your true militiaman can always affect.But it was with the just Knowledge that he was a neat, trim-looking young soldier each of the Victoria Rifles, or whatever rank he may have becn, wended his way to the armory, on Cathcart Street, before 2.20.The handsome building was in the bustle of activity which always seems inseparable from preparations for an inspection.The corridors were crowded with men, who laughed, joked and swapped «lies over their various experiences on \u2018other inspections, when It was elther wery hot or very cold, or very wet or very dry.Scrgeants dashed round wilh mysterious legal-looking papers, and corporals, even more important in their bearing, impressed the most un- Jdearned in military matters with a sense of the responsibility which two stripes carry.A bugle call rang out from the large assembly room, there was a shuffling of îÎcet as the men ascended the stairs, there were the different keyed \u201cHere's\u201d as the men answered their names, and then came silence, as Lieut.- Col.Stark: took over the parade from the adjutant, Capt.Hamilton.The parade state showed 363, just 72 over the authorized strength, as follows: No.1 comrany, Capt.Pope, Lieut.Henderson, attached, 27 n.c.o.and men; No.2 company.Licut.Starke, 34; No.¢ company, Capt.Meakins, Second Lieut.Fisher, 44; No.4 company, Capt.Rod- den, Lieut.Hubbard, Second Lieut Patton, 49, No.5 company, Capt.Wilson, Second Lieut.Rodden, 37; N.6 Company, Capt.Ogllvie, Lieut.Macadam, 44.Brass band, 34; buglers, 25; ploneers, 6; Maxim gun detachment, Lieut.Badge- 1y and 12 n.c.o.and men; cyclists, 10; ambulance, 12; Btaff-sergeants, 6.Lieut.-Col.Starke in command ; Majors Sims and Busteed; Surgeon Campbell ; Capt.Hamilton, adjutant; Major Radi- \u2018gers paymaster.Total\u2014363 of all ranks.The corps never looked better, and that is saying a good decul.The men's uniforms fitted neatly, but if there was some diversity of shade In the remarkable color which the Government supposes is rifle green.that was a matter in which the men had no share of blame.As the Vics are not supplied with ball bogs, they wore the extension pouches, a fact which caused some comment.The bands played their most Inspiring alrs as the gallant corps swung along Cath- cart Street, and down by way of Beaver Hall Hill and St.James Street.The route was lired with admiring citizens, who passed the highest compliments on the coldierly appearance and splendid marching of the crack riflemen.Meanwhile a large crowd had been gathering on the Champ de Mars.Montreal\u2019s kest society was well represented, and the popularity of the regiment coult not have been better instanced than ty the composition of the crowd which had gathered to admire it.The regiment came on in fours by the eastern gate of the Champ de Mars, halted, turned to the front and fixed Layonets.The nodding plumes on the cocked hats of Lieut.-Col.Houghton, D.A.G.and Major Roy, B.M., appearing above the crowd at the west end, Col.Starke trought his rommand to the shoulder and received th» inspecting officer with the present.This movement, purely merctricious though it may be, waz done with a snap which prepared the onlookers fer what was coming.The perivnelory inspection of the regiment in line having been concluded, bayonets wore unfixed.\u2018The Une advanced, fixed tayonels again, and formed quarter- column on No.1 preparatory to marching past.The quarter column wheel to the left vras done neatly, the central companies keerng excellent distance.\u2018\u201c\u201c Advance in eclumn,\u201d rang tommand from the C.O.\u2018No.1.Shoulder arms.By Lhe right, quick march,\u201d sang out Capt.Pope, and the crowd on the bleachers prepared to Le critical, as the companies in due succession marched up to the saluting point.The tand was well handled, but the marching past of the companies was, on the whole, disappointing.No.1's left flank tetrayei a hezitancy in getting up, so the company went by on the bias.No.2's front rank was all right, but the rear rank made little or no attempt at keeving its dressing.No.8's marching was pll that could be de sired tut its distance, was Yad.No.4 was ty all Bids the bast in the regiment.Th\u201d mon went by without a tremor in ei'her rank, and the most captious critic was silenced.No.5 was very decidedly concaved at the right flank as the saluting point was reached, and No.6, which came up in goo} siyle, broke tadly just at the base.The bicycle corps was decidedly ragged, the dressing bring neglected.The saluting by the officers was excellent.The return in quarter column was a distinct improvement, in fact it was perfect, and the applause from the spectators testified to their most hearty approval.Here a distinet sensation was caused by the arrival of the D.A.G.\u2019s galloper, Lieut.Collins, of the Garrison Artillery.The leutenant was late, but he got there just the same.Lt.-Col.Starke introduced a novelty, Bo far as Inspections in Montreal are concerned, by bringing his corps past for the third time in column of double companies.Despite the increased length of each front it was performed in much better style than the march past in column.This was probably due to the boys hav- Ing steadied down to their work.The three double companies went past like three stone wallp withrwhite copings on top, and if the Linst double company\u2019s officers had not forgotten the rule that \u201cofficers will never salute more than once in marching past,\u201d there would have been no peg upon which anyone could have hung a complaint.So much of the more showy work having been concluded, Col.Starke took his corps in hand and gave it a clubb- ire round the Champ de Mars which it will not forget for many a long day.The heat was intense, and what breeze there was was as hot as a sirocco.yet throughout all no man feil out.Those hypercritical persons, who\u2014forgetful of the fact that if the men are unwilling to serve their country, the boys must\u2014 are inclined to scoff at the youth of some of the Vics, might bear this in mind.It out the Was à most trying day, but the boys firing and bayonet exercises.Under a boiling sun the performance of the bayonet exercise is considerably harder than the absorbing of a mint julep through an oil-paper straw, but it was beautifully done, and the regiment was loudly applauded.The battalion formed quarter column of half battalions on 1 and 4 and changed front to right on the right half battalion.Several half battalion move ments followed In quick succession, after which a deployment to line was made.A charge half right on No.1 was followed by a retirement en echelon at ten paces from the left.This difficult movement was beautifully done, as was the subsequent formation of line on No.4.Formation of square on Nos.8 and 4 was cleverly done, a certain slowness of some of the companies in getting into position being due probably to the heat telling on the men.A most welcome \u201c\u2018stand easy\u2019 succeeded the reforming of line and the bottles of the ambulance corps were in instant demand.Sergt.Instructor Rivet put the corps through the physical drill in excellent style, and Col.Starke then gave a pretty exhibition of a quick assembly by dismissing the regiment and having à fall in again on its markers at the doue This ended the inspection proper, the balance of the afternoon being taken up in an examination of the difierent companies, muster parade and other details which it would te sacrilege to lay bare to the eye of the uninitiated layman.Upon return to the Vices\u2019 armory, Lt.- Co!.Houghton complimented the corps in many ways, and Lt.-Col Starke thanked his men in a few brief, soldierly sentences.It wes a great inspection, performed most creditatly, and every man in the regiment has a right to feel proud of the badge he wears, nor must it be omitted here that no small share of the Vies\u2019 success is due to the masterly manner In which their commanding officer handles them both on and off parade.PRINCE OF WALES RIFLES.The Prince of Wales Rifles paraded - vesterday afternoon.On account of the concert given by Sousa\u2019s Band in the Drill Hall, they \u2018\u2018fell in\u201d on the Champ de Mars.They then marched by way cf St.aJmes, Beaver Hall and Dorchest- er Streets to St.George's Church.The muster was 18 officers and 250 men, headed by the band of the regiment.Lt.- Col.Butler was in command.At St.George's Church there was a special service at 415 p.m.and the regiment arrived just as the storm began.They were somewhat drenched, but they fortunately cscaped the downpour that fell shortly after their entrance into the church.Rev.Dean Carmichael conducted the service, and the choir had prepared some special music for the occasion.After the service the Rev.Dean made an eloquent address.He said that every life has its responsibilities, and the martial life of the soidier is no exception to the general rule.Volunteering is often called \u201cplaying at soldlering,\u201d but it cannot be so called in this country, because the volunteers of Canada nobly defended their country at the risk ot their lives and they helped to contribute several pages of glorious history to the annals of Canada.They did more than wear the uniform; they fought in it.The defence of this country, said the dean, is in the hands of our volunteers.This is perhapz a great compliment paid them by England, but perhaps it is meant to strengihen the resources of the country.The fact remains, however, that Britain has left us to defend ourseives as well as to govern ourselves.Nevertheless, as Britain stands behind us in legislative matters, so does she stand with her military power behind our militia; though, however, we would have to defend ourselves in sudden emergencies, as we have done in the past, and can do again.The Government may learn that the worst course it can pursue is to teach the country that it can do without its militia, {or economic purposes.The country should be taught nat it wiil have to depend on its milltary, and nothing should be omitted to make that militia eyfective.Though it is Impossible to create a standing army, yet we shouid have a :militla which would be capable of accomplishing the work of standing armies in other countries.There should not be trouble in regard to the furnishing of unitorms and in regard to the payment of the men.If it was merely a fad of young men that urged them to become volunteers, the Government would have reason to complain of loss, from an economic stand- int.But these men are necessary to defend the peace of the country, to defend our altars and to crush rebellion, as they have done in the past.They should be given every opportunity to allow them to make themselves as effi- clent as possible.The volunteers were also told todraw a lesson from the consideration of this subject.They lead a double life\u2014their dally life, made up of their social and business duties, and their life as volunteers.They are the Queen's soldiers, and they have as clear duties to perform towards the sovereign as towards thelr employers.Volunteers need not be such, but when they volunteer they are in honor bound to submit to regulations, and cqually bound to rule their conduct so as to bring credit on the service.The laudable efforts to make drill halls and regimental quarters as home-~ like as possible must not cause the fact to be forgotten that these are only mere adjuncts to the real object of the service.Volunteers do not join a regiment for the mere advantage of Its clubs; they do so to serve their country and to do their duty.As chaplain of the Prince of Wales Rifles, Dean Carmichael said that he felt obliged to tell them that no volunteer brings credit on himself or on the service if he is seen going in and coming out of a licensed drinking place with a pertinacity that Is worthy of a better cause.He said that he never yet saw a volunteer, whether in red or black cloth, going into these places that he did not come to the conclusion that he was disgracing himself.\u201cIf you saw me,\u201d said the dean, \u201cdoing such a thing, you would say that 1 am a disgrace to my cloth.But yours is the Queen's cloth, and you would disgrace it as much by doing such a thing as 1 would disgrace mine.\u201d \u201cThe keepers of these places,\u201d continued Dean Carmichael, \u201clive on the degradation of men, and it is to my knowledge that they have ruined many, and then it is the regiment which is blamed for the faults of others.Volunteers are responsible to God and to the Queen for the cloth they wear.If they wish to make their service what it should be, and what the country has & right to exact, they should leave nothing undone.They should be religious and God-fearing men, living an irreproachable daily life.Volunteers have been known to boast that they were never seen to darken the door of a church, unless on the occasion of a church parade; they should be ashamed to make such % boast, and there should be no cause for ft.The bravest soldiers of the Queen are none the less so for being brave soldiers of Jesus Christ, and the greatest soldiers of the cross wore the Queen's uniform.THR 63TH AT CHURCH.The 65th Battalion had its church parade yesterday morning.The boys turned out well, about 250 strong, and marched In fine order to St.James Roman Catholic Cathedral, where they heard high mass, celebrated by His Grace Archbishop Fabre.Lieut.-Col.Prevost was in command, having around him Adjt.-Major d'Orsonnens, Sergt.- Major.Pelletier.Major Hebert and of Scrgt.A.Matte, and Corporals A.Laferce and J.Bedard.Rev.Canon Raclicot occupied the pulpit.He read Leo XIII.'s encyclical letter requesting Catholics all over the world to pray that England may be brought back within the fold of the Church, and after doing so he comr mented on it as follows : \u201cIn asking us to pray for the English nation, our Holy J'ather asks us to pray for a people to whom we are bound by strong ties, for a great family Mm which we must feel the deepest interest.The Pope has continued the tradition of his predecessors in looking with compassion on England.His Holiness finds much to admire in that nation; it has great qualities, and it deserves the most kindly feelings which the Holy See has ever had for it.The loss of this country, which had been known as the Island of the Saints, greatly afflicted the Popes.Being unable to exert themselves to bring the English people back to the true faith by sending preachers they have resorted to prayer.Sodalities whose object was to pray for the conversion of the English people were established by St.Charles Borromeo and St.Philip de Neri and St.Paul of the Cross.When Leo XIII.was only a nuncio to Belgium he met an Englishman named Ignatius Spencer, and together they worked to establish a union, the members of which would recite the Ave Maria for the conversion of England.As the result of these prayers we have had the conversion of many illustrious Englishmen to the faith, and a sentiment was aroused in England in favor of Catholicism which made the people more conciliatory, more disposed to enter into the views of the Holy See, namely, for the Improvement of the working classes and for the preservation of morals.This leads to the hope that the English p:ople can be brought back to the fold, when specially the need of unity is apparent to defend Christianity against unbelievers of all classes.\u201cAs to you, young men, you give today a splendid proof of your faith.You prove by your action that while serving a prince of the earth you have not forgotten that the sacrament of confirmation made vou soldiers of Christ.By persevering you will ever find your- seives in the path of honor and duty.\u2019 MILITARY RIFLE LEAGUE.The following are some ot the scores of the battaiions furing in the Military Rifle League match on Saturday.\u2018I'he Montreal teams red a week before the others.Their totals are publishea here Lor the sake of comparison : Owen Sound, team No.1, Martini, 754; Owen Souna, team No.Z Snider, 740 à Guelph Rüle Association, 867; Quebec, Queen's Own Canadian Hussars, third series, 487; Halifax Garrison Artillery, first team, Martini-Hénry, 833; York, 37th Battalion, tirst team, 666; River du Loup and Temiscouata Association, first team, 796; River du Loup and Temis- couata Association, second team, 658; London, Martini, 7th Itusiliers\u2019 team, 836; Quebec, Levis Rifle Association Snider, 639; Prince Albert, N.W.T., Save katchewan Rifle Association, 795; Quebec, first team, 8th Royal Rifles, Martini, 843; Toronto, Grenadiers, Martini, 816; Hamilton, plartini team, 83} first Snider team, 868 ; second Snider team, T22 ; total for seven Snider teams, 4,499; New Westminster, No.4 Company, B.C.G.A., 198; Virden, Man., A Troop, Manitoba Dragoons, R.A., 612; St.John, N.B., 62nd, first tcam, Martini, 773; do., second team, Martini, 494.Montreal\u2014No.1 team, Victoria Rifles, 851; No.1 team, Prince of Wales Rifles, 823; No.1 team, 6th Fusiliers, 778; No.1 team, Royal Scots, 756; Montreal Garrison Artillery, 745; No.2 team, Prince of Wales Rifles, 698; No.3 team, Prince of Wales Rifles, 593; No.2 team, Victoria Rifles, 527; No.2 team, 6th Fusiliers, 464; No.2 team, Royal Scots, 354., Snider teams\u2014Grand Trunk Rifle As» sociation, first team, 809; Grand Trunk Rifle Association, second team, 638 ; Mon- trcal Garrison Artillery, No.1 team, 391; Montreal Garrison Artillery, No.2 team, 366; Montreal Garrison Artillery, No.3 team, 337.Ottawa teams\u201443rd Battalion, first team, 907; second team, 805; Ottawa Rifle Club, 798; 43rd third team, 768; G.G.F.G., first team, 754.COTE ST.LUC SHOOTING.The second match in the Canadian Military Rifle League competition was fired last Saturday by the Prince of Wales Rifles.Their regular day for league competition was Satuiday, June 8th, but owing to their inspection taking placa on \u2018that day, they were permitted to shoot last Saturday.Government practice was carried on by the Montreal Garrison Artillery and the Fifth Royal Scots.The weather, although threatening in the morning, turned out splendidly, the only drawback being the excessive heat.At nine o'clock \u2018the wind was blowing, being gusty at 200 yards, and afterwards puffy.Major Blaiklock was executive officer in charge of the field, and there being no officer present of the Montreal Garrison Artillery, Capt.Andrews, of the Sixth Fusiliers, looked after their interests.The following are the r.sults: NO.1 TEAM\u2014PRINCE OF WALES RIFLES.200 500 600 T't1 Lt.-Col.Hood.24 31 28 78 Sergt.J.Drysdale.29 35 16 8 Scrgt.J.Y.Clark.» 47 2 8 Pte.J.Armstrong.28 19 73 Pte.Foote.a 29 27 8 Pte.B.Bennet.28 28 25 81 Pte.D.Finlayson.3t 31 16 78 Staff-Sergt.J.Bangs.25 25 19 6) Sergt.A.Ferguson.27 29 26 82 Staif-Sorgc.Cooper.2 2 17 à Grand total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026evecrssnsecess 783 NO.2 TEAM\u2014PRINCE OF WALES RIFLES, 209 500 600 1'tl.Sergt, Salmon.22 2 2a 71 Pte.Morritt.24 > 2 à Scrgt.Paterson.21 28 18 67 Capt.Finlayson.22 2 1§ 61 Pte.J.F.Clarke.5 2 18 0 Lieut.W.E.Brown.19 mw 24 3 Sergt.J.McCallum.2% 17 17 6 Col.-Sergt.J.Norris.28 23 21 72 Pte.Morgan.27 26 18 7 Col.-Sergt.W.Lanse.28 13 23 66 Pte.Pendleton.26 2 Sergt.Donaldson, 21 Col.-Sergt.Rogers 26 Bd.-Sergt.Beach.0 0 Pte.Sutherland.21 : 2 60 1 0 15 6 Liout.W.Gudbee Brown, 2 232 37 Lieut.G.L.Dobbin.19 19 3 Bugler Anderson.24 8 47 Sergt.Malt.25 0 32 Pte.W.Hunt.ees WW 15 4 Grand total.sresssecsassenues 461 65TH MOUNT ROYAL RIFLES.200 500 Sergt.T.S.Mackey.19 7 20 46 Sergt.(i.Aumande.12 11 6 29 Sergt.de B.Thibaudeau.14 2 19 3 Sergt.-Major K.Peltier.16 4 16 38 Sergt.J.Gage 20 9 23 52 Pte.N.Cod .21 12 2 5 Capt.J.cs.220219 43 Sergt.J.O.Ouimet 12 0 6 18 Pic.¥.8.De Foy.11 7 6 2 Major d'Orsonnens.\u2026\u2026 24 D 18 @ Grand total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202610rscrarenenss 380 5TH ROYAL SCOTS\u2014**D\u2019\u2019 COMPANY.100 200 300 400 T'tl.Col.-Sergt.Yardlay 16 10 15 5 46 Pte.J.Hunt.12 10 0 0 22 Pte.O.Stephens.It 13 16 13 5 Pte.R.Hewart .11 16 12 13 82 Pte.G.Bradley.9 4 6 9 31 Pte.J.Fleet.7 6 u 0 13 Pte.R.Lyle.0 0 0 0 0 O.R.Sergt.Kingan 16 12 5 6 & Sergt.H.W.Harbe- BODas ove vnnn 9 11 14 12 46 Pte.T.Byrnes.Pte.H.Smith.13 U 31% 10 49 Pre.W, Robinson.14 a Pte.R.Robinson.Capt.Faltham .14 13 10 5 Sergt.Mneklain.12 16 14 13 Pte.W.J.Todd., 11 13 16 16 Pte, W.J.Piper,,.ô 7 9 = Pte.J.H.Clarke.13 8 1 12 Corp, G.W.Foley, 0 4 6 8 Pte.R.J.Todd | Corp.G.A, Woods.10 3 4 13 Sergt, W.Gilmour.15 13 13 11 Capt.Browne.14 14 17 10 Sergt.E.L.Katon.17 13 HM NHÉRLÈSENEUNEBLSLES RE OR Corp, J.Beatty.6 7 1 1 Pte.H.Lane.17 4 u 9 Pte.Dur.6 2 1 10 Pte.Douglass 15 11 13 10 Sergt.Bruudherst.18 17 18 19 Pte.Moore.14 6 3 6 Corp.Verner.11 5 1 6 Pte.W.Beatty 2 3 # 6 Pte.McGurk.s 6 7 6 Pte.Cole.6 Pte.Mack 14 14 14 « 4 Sergt.MeGinni: 18 1 17 16 59 Pte.McConley.16 9 7 5 3 Sergt.Cook.1 9 13 13 4 Corp.Moore.s 10 24 il 43 Bomb.Dclaney.6 2 3 o 10 Gun.Panders.0 0 7 3 10 Gun, Greenfield.\u2026.18 17 15 10 6&0 Dr.Madden.15 3 3 7 30 Pte.Beunct.,,.4 0 0 20 2 Pte.Cockran.\u201815 16 HM 13 88 Bomb.A.Norwood.15 13 10 6 #4 Corp.Richard .16 18 11 8 3 Pre.Ri.0000 7 0 à 11 18 Pte.Kyle.13 12 8 12 45 Pte.McGuire.12 6 15 8 41 Pte.Brand.6 11 G 3 26 Bomb.Ray.15 6 16 16 ; Gun.Taylor.1 13 > 10 46 Gun.Peard.7 4 10 LG 37 Gun.Cloutier.9 2 8 9 25 iun.McKenzie.8 19 9 5 32 Sergt, Fyfe.16 1 1 19 6 Bomb, McIntosh.15 6 3 5 2 Gun.Dorion es 13 7 10 14 44 Gun.Reddy.5 0 + 4 8 Sergt.Cook, .17 18 16 16 G7 i Bouib.Cooke HE TOOK SOMETREING.The Physician Merely Wanted to Show Mim Ihat He Appreciated a Good Joe, The other morning as a belated member of the Owl Cius was steering home he passed the house of a well known physician, says the Louisville Medical News, .The vestibule of this residence was open, and on its side was an acoustic tube, underneath which was the inscription : ** Whistle for Dr.Potts.\u201d Not wishing to be disobliging about so small a matter, the Owl stumoled up the steps, and, steadying himself against the wall, blew into the pipe witn all the strength of his lungs.The physician, who was awakened by the resultant shrill whistle near his head, arose, and, after wondering atithe singular odor of whiskey in the room, groped his way to the tube, and shouted, \u201cAVell y\u201d * Glad to know youre well,\u201d was the reply, \u2018\u2019but, being a doctor, I s\u2019pose you can keep well at cost price, -can\u2019t you 2\u201d \u201cWhat did you want ?\u201d said the man of pills, not caring to joke in the airy nothing of his nightgown.* Well,\u201d said the Owl, after a few minutes\u2019 meditation.** Oh, by the way, are you young Potts or old Potts?\" \u201cI am Dr.Potts.There is no young Potts.\u201d \u2018Not dead, I hope.\u201d \u2018\u201c\u201cThere never was any.I have no son.\u201d \u201cThen you are young Potts and old Potts, too.Dear, dear, how singular.\u201d \u201cWhat do you want ?\"* snapped the doctor.\u201cYou Know old Mrs.lives in the next block 2\u201d Pevins, who \u201cYes.Is she sick?What's tha matter.£* «Do you know her nephew, too-\u2014-Bill Briggs 7\u201d \u201cYes.Weld 2\u201d \u201cWell, he went up to Bridgeport shooting this.morning, and\u2014\u2014\"' \u201cAnd he had an accident ?Hold up a minute.I'll be right down.\u201d \u201c No, he's all right ; but he got 62 ducks\u201418 of \u2018em majlards.I thought you might like to hear of it.\u201d \u2018I say,\u201d came down from the exasperated M.D., \u2018that's a Jolly good joke, my friend.Won't you take something \u20ac\u201d \u201cWhat ?\" said the surprised humorist, pausing for breath.a \u2018 Why, take something.\u2018Take this.\u201d And before the disgusted funny man could withdraw his mouth, a hastily compounded mixture of ink, ipecac and assafoetida squirted from the pipe and deluged him from head to foot, about a pint monopolizing his shirt front and collar.\u2018 And while he danced frantically around, sponging himself off with his handkerchief, and swearing like a pirate in the last act, he could hear an angel voice from above sweetly murmur\u2019: \u2018Have some more?No?Well, gocd-night.Come again soon, you funny dog, you.By-by.\u201d ! How Local Option Works in Victoria.Mr.Hogan, M.P., describes his ime pressions of Victoria in an article on \u201c Australia Revisited \u2019 in the Contemr porary Review.There are two notable things in this paper\u2014one the emphasis with which he insists on the way Sydney has beaten Melbourne in the race for the headship of Australia; the other is a very emphatic declaration as to the failure of local option in Victoria.The following is Mr.Hogan's narrative of what took place in Victoria under the law of local option: \u2018 The temperance party in Victoria, numerous, active and well organized, succeeded in carrying a Local Option law through both Houses of Parliament, but they are now bitterly disappointed with its practical working and the smallness of its results, and the act to all intents and purposes has become a dead letter.It was put into operation in some half-dozen centres of population ; the rate-payers voted for the reduction of the public houses in their respective districts to a certain figure; efiect was given to this popular vote by the police authorities, who selected the houses tnat, in their opinion, it was most desirable to close; then a judicial tribunal heard all the parties concerned and determined the amount of compensation to be awarded to the owner and the licenses of each of the abolished hotels.It was on this ugly rock of compensar tion that the Victorian Local Option law has been wrecked.Even the most flourishing of trcasuries\u2014ncedless to add, the Victorian treasury has been the reverse of flourishing during recent years\u2014could not long stand the strain of a Local Option law plus state compensation to expropriated owners and licenses.In Victoria it was not only a case of purchasing temperance reform too dearly, but also of getting little or no return for the money.I particularly studied the operation of the Victorian Local Option law in Geelong, a marl- time town about forty miles from Melbourne, which has always been a stronghold of the temperance party, and which returned the leader of the Local Option- {sts, the Hon.James Munroe, to Parliament.I am a total abstainer myself and a thorough believer in temperance re form, but I am bound to say that my observation of the working of Local Option in the colonies does not inspire me with increased enthusiasm for that mode of treating the greatest, the most lar mentable and far reaching of social ills.Local Option has been tried and found wanting.\u201d Making Wallpaper.It is very interesting to go through a wallpaper factory ang rollaw Lhe processes of manufacture.The designs are the first things observed.Formerly there was & scarcity of these, but now there is a flood, and a manufacturer must ex- QUdd(q oA® Sieioizgo BUIMO[V] PUL ercise much artistic taste and business ability in making selections.One was submitted to a New England manu~ | facturer recently, by, a woman, who stat- rchitects have devoted many of their spare moments to originating wallpaper designs.à Complete design consists of three pieces\u2014side wall, border and ceiling.The general width of pattern of the side wa and ceiling as used in the trade and manufactured by American machinery is eighteen inches, and the length of the repeat in the pattern is eight, eleven an three-fourths or fourteen and three- fourths or seventeen and three-fourths inches, as suggested by the character of the design, the shorter repeats being the most satisfactory to the trade in general.Many of the best effects are produced in papers containing only four to six colors, but as many as twenty or twenty- five are sometimes used.Fach color and shade in a design means a separate roller to the manufacturer.\u2014Boston Herald HER FIRST TELEGRAM.Mamio Was Ready to Pat on Crapo efore It Was Opened.\u2018What is it, Manu?\u201d \u2018ts a boy, mum, with a telegraft.\u201d tA telegram! Oh, ask him it James is killed!\" \u2018\u2019He says he don't know, mum.*\u201d* task lum what he does know about it.\u2018He seys all he knows about it is that it\u2019s marked \u2018collect,\u2019 and he wants his money.\u201d «Qh, dear, oh, dear! What shall I do?Herc, Mamie here\u2019s the purse.Pay him, pay him whatever he asks.Oh, my poor James! I just knew something wou happen to him before he went away this morjing.Will they bring him home in an ambulance, Mamie\" \u201cI s'pose so, mum.Maybe you'd better rcad the tclegrast.\u201d I can\u2019t; I can\u2019t.Oh, it serves me right for not kissing him but three times when he left.And we've been mmarnied such a short time, too!\u201d \u2018Why don\u2019t you open the telegraft, mum?\u2018Well, I suppose I must, bat, oh, I can\u2019t tell you how I dread it!\u201d Reads telegram: *\u2018Will bring home to dinner.James.\u201d \u2018\u2018\u2019The heartless beast!\u201d\u2014New York Morning Journal, friend FOREIGN NOTES.The recent \u2018accident to the Duc d'Orleans, the Legitimist pretender to the throne of France, recalls a similar accident to the late Comte de Chambord just at the time when the death of Charles X.made him the Legitimate pretender.The director of the School of Fine Arts at Weimar recently attempted to Trilby- ize the school by introducing a, female model from Berlin, but the outraged modesty ol Weimar would not stand it.The British agent at Zanzibar reports that slavery in the protectorate can be stopped only by maintaining an efficlent coast guard, which would cost £35,000 a year, while to free the slaves now held as such would cost £200,000.\u2018 The decline of Italian shipping is noted with regret, especially in Southern, Italy.The populous port of Italy counts in the list of the Italian mercantile navy only one steamer, of 450 tons.An echo of the silver question comes from Chili in the complaint from the Government officials that their salaries no longer have the purchasing power of former years, and they are consequent- if unable to keep up their social posi- on.At the first public view of the Champs Elysees Salon in Paris there were 26,769 persons present.Of these 2,853 paid an entrance fee of 10 francs, the reccipts at the door amounting to over 35,700.A recent law in France requires all barristers to take out a license in oz- der to practice, the amount of the license being graduated according to the rental value of the barrister\u2019s house.The effect of the law has been to diminish the number of briefless barristers.The recent alarming mortality among the French soldiers in the garrison at Vitre, which was at first ascribed to the use of damaged canned fruit from the United States, turned out to be due to tetanus or cerebro-spinal fever, resulting from overcrowding.The French War Office has not been able to furnish military bands for the regiments of the expeditionary corps on their way to Madagascar, and a Col.Gillon has undertaken to defray at his own cost the charges of a band for his own regiment.One result of the escape from captivity of Slatin Pasha has been the death of the merchant, Achmed Wotelegel, who help- him to escape.Achmed has been executed, his house burned down @nd his OBITUARY.Toronto, Jan.2\u2014Robert Dennistoun, Q.C., tormerly County Judge of Peter- boro\u2019, died at his residence in this city last evening in hls 51st year.Halifax, June Z\u2014T.J.Keough, Clerk of the Legislative Council of Newfoundland, and the oldest lawyer in the col- cny, is dead.London, June 2,\u2014The Right Hon.Sir James Bacon, .P.C., is dead.After a successful career as a lawyer he was made a Judge of the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division, in 1875.He was born in 1798.Ottawa, June 2.\u2014George Duval, Q.C., oflicial reporter of the Supreme Court, died this morning after several weeks\u2019 illness.Deceased, who was 52 years oùsage, was a son of the late Joseph Duval, of Quebec, and was born there in December, 1843.He was cducated at the Jesuits\u2019 College, Montreal, and called to the bar in 1865.In 1872 he married a daughter of the late Hon.Mr.Power, one of the judges of the Superior Court, and in 1874 became private secretary to Sir A.A.Doricn, Minister of Justice.He was afterwards private secretary to Mr.Fournier when ithe latter became Minister of Justice, and on the organization of the Supreme Court in 1876 Duval was appointed the official reporter, & position which he held until his death.A.Power, Q.C., of the Justice Department, is a brother to Mrs.Duval.LOST AY SEA.New York, Jenc 2.\u2014Steamship La Bourgogne arrived from Havre to-day, and reports that on March 27 John Lawrence, of Flushing, L.L, fell overboard and was drowned.On May 31 Scaman August Gulllard fell overboard and was lost.AN RESTORING THE COLOR AND IROMOTING the GROWTH LUBYS Parislan Hair Renewer has ro equal; it cleans the scalp cures dandruff, promotes the growth ofthe hair.ziv.ng it a youthful, heolthy and glossy appearance.Sold by all Druggists.30 Cents a Bottle.Have been before the public for nearly 75 years.and, upon their excellencealone, have atiained an unpurchased pre-eminence which establishes them as unequalied in Tone, Touch, Workmanshipand Durability, WILLIS & (O.182 Notre Dame St.Moat.trcal.Sole Agents for Central Canada Change in Time, Commencing May 11th, 1595 21 17 1 Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston, s9.00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., 1s8.20 p.m.New York, 83.00 a.m., *s3.00 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, s8.25 a.m., *9.00 p.m, St.Paul, Minncapolis, 759.10 p18.Winnipeg and Vancouver, £9.50 a.m.i Ste.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014s825 a.m,, 9.05 a.m.21.30 p.m., 4.15 p.m., (a) 5.20 p.m,, 6,15 .m., *9.00 p.m.St.Bonne, £9.08 am, 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m., 168.40 p.m.Yewport, £0.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m, enh NS, St.John, N.B., etc.$s8.40 pm.Hudson, 9.05 a.10., 21.30 p.m., (a) 5.20 p.m., 6.15 .m.; Rignid and Pt.Fortune, z1.30 p.m., (2)5.20 p.m., 6.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Square Station for Ste.Agathe, Tuesday and Thursday, 8.30 a.m, except Sunday, 5.30 p.m.Saturday only, 1.45 p.m.Quebec, 8.10 a.m., 883.30 p.1n., *10.39 p.m.Joliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 3.15 p.m.Ottawa, $8.30 a.m,, «5.45 p.rn.St.Lin and St Eustache, 5.30 p.m.St.Jerome, 8.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m.Ste.Rose and Ste.Therese, 8.30 a.m., (a) 3 p.m, 5.30 pn.$45 p.m,; Saturday, 1.45 p.m., instead of p.m.t Daily, except Saturdays.*Run daily, Sundays included.Other trains weck days only unless shown.s Parlor and sleeping CATS, z Saturdays only.& Snndays only.(a) xcept Saturdays and Sundays.+ Connection for Portland daily except Saturdays.City Ticket and Tclegraph office, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office).AUCTION SALES.By J.Cradock Simpson.Sherbrooke dt Property We are instructed by the Agents of the Moss Estate to sell BY AUCTION These four handsome Cut Stone Houses, Nos.662 to 666 Sherbrooke Street (near Bleury) for Positive Sale, at our rooms, 181 St.James Street, WEDNESDAY, June 5, at eleven o'clock.This property is centrally situated, and can be made to pay a handsome revenue.The owners are not living in the country, and are desirous of closing out their real estate, consequently this sale should be an opportunity for securing a bargain.J.GRADOCK SIMPSON & GO., Real Estate Auctioneers.= By Benning and Barsalou.Important Trade Sele.At our Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 83 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th JUNE, At TEN O'CLOCK AM Regular weekly sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.Houses .Keeping Linens, Men's, Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Clothing.Also a stock of Dry Goods and Gents\u2019 Furnishing Goods, Flannels, Dress Goods, Coatings, Tweeds, Woollens, Tailoring Goods, Blankets, Shirts and Drawers, Ho- slery, Underwear, Notions, etc., in the assortment usually found in æ retail store.Sale without any reserve whatever, in lots to suit city and country trade.TERMS LIBERAL.The attention of buyers is invited to this C BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, By Marcotte Bros.TRADE SALE $30,000.00 Worth of Goods, Damaged by Fire and Water.We have received instructions from the insurance companies to sell at our rooms, 69 St.James Street, ON WEDNESDAY, TH JUNE, the whcle stock of goods damaged at the late fire of Boyd, Gillies & Co.'s stores, St.Sulpice Street.The stock is well assorted and comprises all kinds and grades of paper for printing, wrapping and other purposes; cardboards, noie paper, envelopes, blotting paper, blank books of all descriptions, an immense stock of French, English and American pens, lead and colored pencils, penholders, elastic bands, erasers, paper cutters, memorandum books, and other goods appertaining to the paper and stationery trade.Every lot to be sold positively without reserve and in quantities to suit the trade.Sale at 10 a.m.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.UNVEILING oir John À, Macdona STATUE, At Montreal, June Gth For the above, will be sold at SINGLE F from Brockville, ot R E.Sherbrooke, Lacolle, Hepp.ibaa, leyfield, Huntingdon ang 5% Val » 1895 first-clasg return tickets stations.Tickets good point trains June 6th, and valid g y Am, same date.OF Tetum CITY TICKET oFry 143 St.James Street, Bonaventure Stilo R.& O.NAV.Co, Westward Ho! Kingston, Thousand Ys! \u2019 Niagara Falta» Toronte, ROYAL MAIL LINE LEAVES Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1s nti ; i Sur.voit ne 15; then daily (except Sun.HAMILTON LINE leaves Thursdays at 4 QUEBEC LINE leaves Weekda p.m.Sundays at 3 p.m.a ati Full Orchestras on Quebec Line.SAGUENAY LINE leaves Q uebec a.m., Tuesdays and Fridays, until Jo \u2014\u2014CITY TICKET OFFICE-_ 128 ST.JAMES ST.(Opp.P.o H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, ' District Passenger Agen Tel.1731.Agent, rc NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The Donaldson Line SS Warwick, Kemp, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consigneeg will please pass their entries without de lay.ROBERT REFORD & Co, Agents NoTiCE To CONSIGNEES, The SS Palmas, Purcell, master, from Swansea, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, 7 Agenta, NoTrcE TO CONSIGNEESs, a The Allans\u2019 SS Sardinian, R.P.Moore master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cus toms.Consignees will please pass thet entries without delay.\u2019 Hy & A.ALLAN, .Agents MACHINERY ETC.For.[Machinery ana Machinery Supplies.Go to-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e# A.R.WILLIAMS, 345 and 347 St.James Sireet MONTREAL.Every Engineer Who wants to get the full power of his engine should use Rising Sun Packs ing, For sale by J.EMILE NAUD, Agt,s 2257 Notre Dame St THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS, CHILDS.) Me :hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boat and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, E t¢ By James Stewart & Co.To the Trade Only, \u2014TO CLOSE THE\u2014 Ichi Ban Stock In Lots to Suit Purchasers, 12,000 Japanese Folding Fans.6,000 Japanese Flat Fans.\u2018 2,500 Japanese Parasols.3,500 Japanese Lanterns.,5 apanese Fancy Mats.36,000 Japanese Napkins.y 8,500 Japanese Fancy Advg.Sheets.85,000 Japanese Toothpicks.600 Japanese Candle Shades.500 Japanese Globe Shades.250 Japanese Picture Books.Fancy Shells, Dolls, Masks, Inlaid Boxes, Toys, Gold Thread, Paper Cutters, Bronze Goods and Sundries.\u2014 ALSO\u2014 Cherry Glass Show Cases, Wall Cases and Fixtures.This is an absolute sale as the proprietor is leaving the country.( on view on Tuesday.The sale will take place at the store, 19 PHILLIPS SQ E, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th Inst., AT 10.30 O'CLOCK A.M.JAMES STEWART & CO, Auctioncers, Some Men will tell you that they have never had a really perfect fitting suit of during heir litetime.clothes It is These Men Weare after.We want to demonstrate to them clearly that such need not be the case while we are here to alter it.In Concluding re Yi be pleased to take your order our 815.Scot , Suit, and will 5.00 Scotch Tweed a graceful an suit.J.ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, 183 SF.ANIOIN£ ST.HOTELS, ositively guarantee you stylish, perfect fitting 4 * me eat.aol.«ame.rn me Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, : Essen, Germany.Representatives for Canada : James W.Pyke & Co, 35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels.Axle Crank Pins.ST.LEON WATER Co = Its a cooling Ë ed SYR drink, besides preventing dyspepsia or rheumatisn.Bad city water sleuld sad od here.DEPOT, \u2019 54 Victoria Squart 5,000 ELECTRIC CIGARS SE to cach To be given away FREE.One t purchase, for TO-DAY ONLY.Call ar see us.BROWN BROS, Eleciric Store, 587 Craig Street, Montreal.al\u2014No, 1207: city and Diss Superior Conrt, Montre D authorized Dame Lucie Evans, of hey trict of Montres udiciall inst thereto) has this day instituted BEE CC her husband, Joseph Loiscad, pie sep\" of the same place, an action ation as to property.i ?J.B.DUBREUIL, Attorney for Dame L.Evans Montreal, 20th May, 1895.- WOMENIN DOUBT TAKE \u2014\u2014\u2014 RS PENNYROYAL WAFEF> Why?Boanss their action MM ror à larity is sire: the effect healthful ve ps the right principle.donna Lad priés a\u201d pi healthy.paanind or drpegalicr pers ex y : fully; prevent decline.$1.00 per Ron Get settled better of drigdst or seb 1 5 Cacmicat Con, Ms trot 7 ~~ re Syd pt we are from tha M Messt exchang Se Fran Exchanj New Yo Sletling THE N The i items © for the furplus Loans.Specie.Teal te Deposils Circulat The banks ¢ period i Loans.Deposit circulat spacie.Legal te T't1res leserve Exce: sel New today difier dy.7 tone ch ties, th Trans: fession irdust! group à sme Grang ed, alt change reactic carryl per cer an am this d cent.what the in Palatic els for world, which eral n others very | The 1 ment and \u20ac by ra mand NF Mes to-da: wire Monk \u2014\u2014 fr OF a, als Ate tm n= 39 ine ) ine re 18 ek Le 9 1} aT fm ea An MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895, Government, Municipal & \u2014 / Other Firsts SECURITIES.Class Bouds.i for Trust Estates, Banks, suitable Companies and Permanent Dent, Bought and Sold by g, HILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, 8 ish Empire Building, En \u2018Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL lags Investments always on hand.pr FINANCIAL Saturday, June 1.The local Stock Exchange was closed to, by.FINANCIAL NOTES.h rentes sold at 102 fra, 40e at the pene and 102 frs.40c at the close.ow York call loans were quoted at r cent.ei ® Exchange in london opened at 5,24 and closed at 25,221.Berlin, June 1.\u2014Exchange on London oht days sights 90 marks 45 pfenning.sion, June 1.\u2014Gold is quoted to-day st Buenos Ayres, 248.50 ; Madrid, 13.50; ; 28 ; St.Petersburg, 50 ; Athens, Lone 104.80 ; Vienna, 103.\u201cTe Bank of England\u2019s rate of discount pemains nuchanged at 2 per cent.market was closed to-day on Thee Whitsuntide holidays, and = are consequently without our report from that centre.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Nichols and Marler, stock and ee brokers, corner Notre Dame and a Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows: June 1, 189.BETWEEN BANKS.Buyers.Sellers, Counter, ork funds, 1-16 dis.to par.3 prm.Me 0 days 9 to 9% 93 to 9 « Demand.93 to 9 13-16 10 to 10, \u201c Cables\u2026 to 915-16 10; \u2014 THE NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT The important changes in the principal îtems of the New York bank statement for the past week were as follows : ve Inc.$1.246,100 Surplus ree .Inc.2,448,500 Specie.Ine.1.400.600 ders.16, ,271, fal Lecaruse .Ine, 4,326,000 Circulation .eveveorssrinim.» Dec, 65,200 The week\u2019s averages of the New York banks compare as follows with the same period in 1894 and 1893 : June 1, 95.June 2, \u201894.June 3,\" 93.10808.vex - $02,547,200 $464,993,600 $416,690,200 Deposits.- + 566,220,400 572,138,400 431,411,200 Nreulation.13,206,200 9,933,600 5,570,500 $BCI8 evn se 70,841,000 99,018,600 70,156,400 speci , , (heal tenders 112,137,600 121,981,100 Ttireserve $182,778,600° $220,999,700 $128,840,300 Yeservereq'd 141,557,350 143,034,600 107,852,500 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mme er Excess reserve.$41,221,250 $77,965,100 $20,987,500 \u2014 \u2014 ee NEW YORK STOCKS.New York, June 1.\u2014The Evening Post day says: The stock market did not difler materially from that of yesterday.There was the same dull, waliing tone characteristic of the crop uncertainties, the holiday season and hot weather.Transactions were almost entirely professional, and contined entirely to the industrials.The prices of the latter group in the first hour advanced from a small fraction to 1 1-2 per cent.The Grangers were aimost entirely neglected, although their prices remained unchanged in the early trading.A general reaction set in during the last hour, tarying the Grangers off about 1-2 per cent, from the top, and the industrials an amount equal to their early gains.In this decline Pacific Mail reacted 1 per cent.from top.The close was somewhat irregular.The upward course of the industrials was largely due to mani- Klation.There Is, nevertheless, a basis for the improvement in the industrial world, In fact, the only raw material which has not participated in the general movement is coal.The gains in the ohers have all been substantial, some very heavy, and the majority maintained.The most encouraging recent development is the buoyant tone of the iron ind steel markets.This is caused not ty railroad orders, but by a general de- mend which promisgs permanency.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, J.8.Bache and Co.report today\u2019s closing prices in New York by ¥ire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk, 18 St, Sacrament Street : soc June 1.Closing.og Desoription, ES a Ame Cot, Oll.\u2026ouvessssosasac sens i 44, Tobacco Co.us convener iis ni = Bessaers sens asmmnensasee nf [112 [115 a uganRefln, Co.118 17 wip hosts, \u2018oe & \"8.6212222070 hil 7g 5A Kal, & Ohio.5% 0 & OM 624| 62 Gi None ie | 83 1.0.and Hudson 1013/10 1023 Cleveland, C.C TE uate so 0 BY a A on GOL ITT ol 203] 203 De lio G, pref\u2026 6H 47 pb & Hud,.=> |1294[130 Bh& We 222 |16LMLG2 ult.6 % do.pret res | 413{ 13 dar ake Lirig and West id 1of I CoP Ely eevee ones ue 2 3 pou Gas.; 14141143, J king Valley 26} 26 26 fom \u2026 [1014[102 Louies 313) 314 32 fe lel 0, pfd Lake 82 di, 464 146 146 M on od os eress essence nn) Union Te} PIE 5.pW YORK GOSSIP.Bagh ey.fe Co.New York, tele- ontreal as follows: ee OD.Underst Long Island Tras that assessment ang CF 8ayS th Clog Tt it { on ction will be $10.Gov.\u20ac road is in bad shape, = Proposed to make it first- ail toon gid pere Berved yesterday after- : Hen sy 20 on J.B.Greenhut, P Peay before and Nelson Morris to ap- day and coaster in Chancery Booth ard 1g mit to an examination in 55603, Trust affairs, They will be examined on the subject of the books and different entries.It is reported that the General Electric Company has been offered 100 acres of land and $1,000,0000 cash to consolidate all its factories at one place in New Jersey.This sounds a little doubtful.Springfield, Ill, special: Gov.Altgeld has received the consolidation bill nd has not yet considered it.He has until June 11 to act.Coal interests report exceedingly limited demand for coal.The Reading le still mining a large amount.All mercantile trade reports continue favorable.The bank clearings increased 19 per cent, Default will be made to-day on Erle fives.The General Electric Company has submitted a plan to change the motive power of Manhattan Into electricity.No answer {sg yet received from the company.The cost to the road would be three millions.Southern Railroad shows \u2018in ten monthe 158 earned on preferred stock.The Democratic convention of Illinois will meet in Springfield the middle of next week, and pass a nearly unanimous vote In favor of free silver coinage.This will be the first prominent northern state this year to come forward on this question.Mr.Cleveland, who was in Chicago yesterday, was said to be greatly surprised to hear that the vote would be so overwhelming.COMMERCIAL Saturday, June 1.J.8.Bache & Co.'s Chicago letter today sald: * Wheat closed steady at one cent advance after a rather quiet session \u2014being 1-8c lower than the closing from one week ago.The mass of testimony received this week indicates some further deterioration in the condition of winter wheat as the result of drought and insect ravages, and a smaller acreage ol spring wheat than has been heretofore estimated.The advance in price has been checked several times owing to heavy realizing above the 80c mark by speculators, but the set-backs have been insignificant and the temper of the trade is still bullish, although the export movement is small and markets quieter.\u201c Corn for the week has declined 1 1-4c, against an advance of lc in oats, botr for July delivery.This was due to frea sales of corn for spot and future movement and to purchases of oats on the prospect of a shortage in the hay crop.Provisions were steady at moderate declines under selling by packers iIn- fluenced by estimated receipts of 160,000 hogs next week.\u201d \u201cA short wheat crop,\u201d says the Chi- cego Herald, \"always brings the most money, the advance invariably more than offsetting for the whole country the loss, This is a matter of record, and has been authoritatively assumed by the Government statisticians.Last year\u2019s winter wheat crop, 326,000,000 bush, at the average farm price, 48.1c brought $160,000,000.A winter wheat crop this year, 50,000,600 bush less, at 70c, would brig $195,200,000.Then the spring wheat would get the'advance, too.\u201d Speaking of the present cash business.in wheat, Josepn G.Snydacher & Co., Chicago, says: * In the last two weeks we have sold at least 600,000 cash wheat to millers in various parts of the west and to other markets, all of which was moved by rail.I cannot see that there is any let up in the demand.If other concerns are doing g proportionate busi- mess the aggregate Is very large.\u201d Ie anne Omaha, Neb., special: For more than 48 hours rain has fallen in Nebraska, continuing through last night.From three to five incnes are reported from every county, the heaviest general rain Nebraska has had since 1892.According to the best authorities much corn that would not otherwise have been planted is now being put in.General estimate that small grain not more than a half crop, while the corn crop will be the best in the state's history.Chicago special: The Vandusen-Her- rington Elevator Co., of Minneapolis, has replies from 463 points in Minnesota and North and South Dakota, indicating a reduction in spring wheat acreage of 1,630,000 acres.This would make acreage 6,631,000, against 8,061,000 last year.Private cable advices report the Argentine wheat shipment last week (ending Friday) at 1,470,000 bushels.The English farmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat in 196 towns in the United Kingdom during the last week were 42,600 quarters, at an average price of 24s 6d, against 49,000 quarters at 23s 6d the previous week.Exports of wheat, including flour as wheat, from the United States, both coasts, for the week ending May 80, according to Bradstreet's, were equivalent to 2,426,677 bushels, agalnst 2,764,023 bushels last week, 2,401,830 bushels for the same week last year and 3,253,490 bushels two years ago.Exports of corn were 1,040,842 bushels, as compared with 1,032,273 bushels last week, 812,700 bushels for the same week last year and 1,090,740 bushels two years ago.Since July 1, 1894, to May 31, 1895, the aggregate exports of wheat and flour were equivalent to 185,858,210 bushels, against 166,681,681 bushels same period last year, and corn 238,564,084 bushels, as compared with 59,048,010 bushels one year ago.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points.Receipts, Shipments.Chicago~\u2014Wheat, push,.12,000 91,000 Corn, bush.446,000 330,000 Oats, bush.251,000 .153,000 flour, brls.&,7192 4,132 New York\u2014Wheat, bush,.27,575 27,451 Corn, bush.,.102,375 48,832 Qats, bush .34,000 573 l\u2018lour, bris.13,647 11,382 do., 8ucks.15,352 15,330 Milwaukee-Wheat, bush.20,000 2,000 Corn, bush.5000 LLL.Duluth\u2014Wheat, bush.71,000 £0,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat, bush.62,000 40,000 Minneapolis\u2014Wheat, bush.89,000 25,000 mess Grain\u2014There was no special change in the market to-day, and values in general remain about the same.Oats were in good demand and were strong at 47c.Quite a little business was put through.Wheat, No.1 hard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nominal.Wheat, No.2 hard.Nominal.Corn, duty peid.Nominal, Peas, per 661bs.in store 40 (0 T5C Oats, per 84 lbs, in store.0c to 470 lye, No, 2.te to 6le Barley, feed.We to Ole Barley, malting.Ceara 0c to te Flour\u2014The flour market was active to-day, but unchanged.Manitoba flour is still moving freely on the basis of $5 for bakers and $5.15 for best patents.Winter wheat flours were steady.very strong Straight rollors.sencrcnues +.$5.00 to $3.15 Extra.rennes wee 0.00 to 0.00 Superfine, .«ee 0.00 to 0.00 ine.,.oooveenss pes opens at eee 1000000 0.060 to 0.00 Strong bakers\u2019, Man., best brands.0.00 to 5.00 Spring patents, Man.0.00 to 5.15 Winter patents, Ontario.0.00 to 5.30 Meal\u2014There 1s no change to the market.The feeling keeps strong, and jobbing quantities are bringing outside prices.Stocks are light.Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.90 to $4.25 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.05to 2,10 Standard, per brl.\u2026.\u2026.&.10to 4.20 Standard, per Dag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+ LB 2,00 .Feed\u2014Thexe la very Mttle demand for any grade at present, and values are Bran.$16.00 to $16.50 Shoris.19.00 to 19,3) Monille 21,00 to 23.00 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report the following quotations from Chicago : Mont.Op\u2019) High.) Low.(Close, Wheat.July.| 794-4| 798 78% 79% Sept.| 79 804 795 sui Corn .July.{ 53-23] 33.2} 52% 523 Sept.| 54 54 t 53 53% Oats.Jene.feed e nil feee nn July.| 30} 30 30 308-3 Sept.] 30 30 0 3ug Pork .July.[12 78 11275 [12 50 [12 57 8ept.[13 00 {1300 {12 70 [12 87 Lard .July\u2026| 672/672 670 672 Sopt.| 685665 6% [692 Short Ribs.Jaly.| 632 635 630 632 Sept.| 6501052 [650 632 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Cheese\u2014The position of the market is substantially the same.There appears to be very little change to work on, and values are purely nominal.In all probability the cheese at the boat on Monday will show a gain over last week's prices, notwithsianding the lower cable.\u2018The situation in New York is reported as follows by the Commercial Bulletin: \u201cThe market for large full cream cheese wound up the week in bad shape.The feeling was firm during the week, in sympathy with the full prices paid in the interior, and on Thuraday 7 1-8c to 7 1-4c was reached from exporters for fancy choice, but on Friday the demand dropped oft suddenly.Quite a little cheese to sell, and with weather excessively hot, no one cared to carry stock over, and prices weakened materially, being freely offered at Ic by noon without attracting demand, and even that was shaded later in the day on strictly fancy cheese, but it was impossible to effect a close clearance.Really choice cheese sold at 6 1-2c to 6 3-4c, and good lots at 6c to 6 1-4c, At Sinclairville yesterday 376 boxes were offered; 200 boxes sold at 7c, and 100 boxes at 7 1-4c; balance held.\u2018\u201c\u201c Exports foot up 14,805 boxes, including 8,815 boxes to Liverpool, 2,920 boxes to London, 1,386 boxes to Glasgow.684 boxes to Bristol, and 1,000 boxes to Hull.\u201d (Special to the Herald.) Ogdensburg, N.Y., June 1.\u20142,117 boxes of cheese were offered here to-day; 792 boxes sold at 71-2c, and 500 boxes at 73-4c.The balance will probably sell at from 7 11-16 to 7 3-4c.Butter\u2014Creamery is quoted atout the same.\u2018There is still quite a lot of the May make offering, but holders are generally pretty firm in their views, and it would probably take 15c or over to move a fair quantity of choice.Single packages are worth about the outside figure quoteds Dairy shows absolutely no change and values are the same.The demand is extremely slow! NEW BUTTER.Creamery, fancy.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.144e to 16c Eastern TOwnships.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.13c to l4ic Fancy Western.106 to 136 Eggs=There appears to be no particular change in the egg market.Receipts keep large, out the consumptive demand is very fair, and on the whole values are well maintained.Sales were made at 10 to 10 1-4c, and singie cases are quoted 1-4c or s0 better.Pork and Lard\u2014A fair jobbing demand still exists for Canada short-cut mess pork, and business involving small quantities has been done on the basis of $18, + and in one instance over.Lots are quoted at about $17.Lard is in fair demand, but unchanged.Smoked meats are steady and quite active.Canada short cut mess, per brk $17.00 to $18.08 Beef, extra mess, per bil,.60.00 to 60.00 Beet, plate, per tierce 30ulbs.00.00 to Haus, city cured, per lL,.0.10 Lo 0.11 Bacon, per 1b.+.U10to 011 Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.0.09 to 0.09: Lard, com.refined, per lb.0.07 to 0.074 PICNIC HAMS Choice mild-cured smoked.Very cheap.The GEO.MATTHEWS C0.,Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.CATTLE EXPORTERS MEET AND FORM A \u2014\u2014 A LONG-FELT WANT OF THE FIED.A meeting of live stock dealers was held on Friday last in the office of Mr.Robert Bickerdike, Board of Trade building.The object of their meeting was to discuss the advisability of forming a new lve stock association.A large number of the leading lve stock exporters of the city were present, and the suggestion to create a naw association met with unanimous approval.The chairman, Mr.R.Ironside, in opening the proceedings, earnestly recommended that immediate action be taken in the matter.Messrs.Dunn, Snell, Gould and others spoke, and all strongly supported the chairman\u2019s remarks.At the conclusion of the address, Mr.Sheridan, of Toronto, moved that the association be formed, and named \u2018 The Canadian Live Stock Association.\u201d This was carried.The members elected as an Executive Committee for the ensuing year were: R.Ironside, Manitou, Man., president ; T.O.Robson, St.Mary's, first vice-presi- dent; John Scott, Galt, second vice- president ; A.J.Thompson, Toronto, treasurer ; H.Gilchirist, Montreal, secretary; John Dunn, Toronto; E.Snell, Galt ; Thomas Crawford, Toronto; Jos.Featherstone, Streetsville; R.Bicker- dike, Montreal; James Eakins, Toronto; C.Coughlin, Montreal; S.J.Hall, Bow- manville; M.Green, Montreal; A.Mc- Intosh, Sherbrooke; John Sheridan, Toronto; W.W.Craig, Montreal.A committee, consisting of Messrs.R.Ironside, J.Gould, E.Snell, John Dunn and C.Coughlin, were appointed to interview the railways regarding the excessive freight rates, and the liability of the railways in case of damage to live stock while in transit.HEARD ON \u2018CHANGE.Manitoba wheat continues very firm and $1.05 to $1.10 Is generally asked for No.1 hard afloat Fort William.Evidently the small decline in Chicago has not influenced holders to any extent.TRADE SATIS Dealers are still speculating as to the probable stocks of wheat held by Ontario farmers.The opinion that they still hold considerable is entertained by a few, but the majority are inclined to believe in small stocks.A decline in prices is the only factor likely to induce free deliveries, as bids of $1 have brought out very few sellers.A leading miller said: \u201cIn my opinion the recent rains have arrived too late to effect any appreciable improvement on crops in many of the States.\u201d Some of the leading Chicago brokers continue to advise the purchase of wheat.Walker sent the follewing : \u2018\u2018 Reports of dry weather everywhere caused strong curb, If wheat should break somewhat would buy it.\u201d STOCKS IN -STORB.The comparative statement of @tocks in Montreal elevators as compiled by the Board of Trade is as follows: Junel, XMay 25, June?\"85.5 of.Wheat.241,700 261,357 606,152 Corn.21,130 14,207 2,045 Peas ,305 49,749 147.757 Oats 65,208 89,931 219,973 Flour.18,205 10,149 54,998 THE GROWING CROPS.SERIOUS DAMAGE TO WINTER WHEAT\u2014THE PACIFIC COAST CROP.The Cincinnati Price Current says the past week has been one of unsettled sentiment concerning wheat trade interests, and the markets have been irregular and widely changeable, closing higher than a week ago, the extreme point reached at Chicago having been 4 3-4c higher than in the preceding week.These conditions have been the result of various influences, which have encouraged an unusual speculative interest, and operations of this kind in the influential markets have teen of great proportions.The striking advance in wheat values has teen of little benefit to the producing interest, from the fact that a comparatively small quantity has been held in first hands until the rise, and this small quantity chiefly represents the stronger class of producers.The inass of wheat farmers are not beneficiarfes in this advance and {it is problematical if these prices be sustained when they have the new crop ready.Our correspondence confirms the previous intimations of serious damage to the winter wheat crop in a large portion of the area fn the central regions.In view of the interest manifest in the outlook of this portion of the crop we have made an app:oximetion for the several prominent states, and a general estimate for all others, and reach the conclusion that the present indications are not favorable to.more than 280,000,000 bushels of winter wheat, including the Pacific coast, or approximately 70,000,000 bushels less than last year.With a good out-turn of spring wheat the total wiil manifestly not allow anything like the usual surplus for exportation the coming year.In other words, the total crop promise may be counted 28 not exceeding 462,000,000; the marketable sur~ plus to be carried over may not be much In excess of 25,000,000\u2014these quantities making a supply of 450,000, 009, while the home requirments fer the year may be counted as approximately 875,000,000.LIVE STOCK.Mr.H.C.Telier has received the fo)- lowing letter from Pritchard, Moore & Crui!, dated London, May 22: \u2018\u2019Monday\u2019s supply of beasts, numbering 1,577, compared with Monday last showed a decrease of 504, and consisted of 1,020 from the United States and 557 from Argentina.Owing to the firmer tone of the dead meat market, sales were readily effected at an advance of fully 2d per three pounds, an early clearance being made.The best States made 4s 4d per eight pounds (offal given in), second quality 3s & to 8s 10d, Argentines quoted 3s 10d per eight pounds.The 4,200 sheep on oifer consisted of shipments from Argentina.Trade, though rather slow, was firm.Best pens made 4s 4d per eight pounds (offal given in).The following were the numbers on offer on the corresponding day last year, with the current top rates.Beasts 3,639; 3s 6d per eight pounds.Sheep 1,693, 6s 2d.\u201d CHEESE SHIPMENTS.The shipments of cheese from Montreal for the week ending June 1 are reported as follows by Cunningham & Lemessurier: -\u2014\u2014Cheese \u20ac sm Steamship.Dostination.Local.Thro.Total, L.Winipog, Liverpool.489 .480 Oregon \u201c PR 1,224 438 1,662 Numidian, \u201c cee.2,083 6,458 8,541 Norwegian, Glasgow.146 200 445 Amarynthia 8 |.120 252 872 Montézuma, London,.: 1590 814 8,23 Brazilian, 24000 1,277 1,274 2551 Etolia, Bristol.10,108 109 10,517 Dracona, Leith.[I 45 45 ; 23.128 9,719 32,818 Corresponding week last year.42,238 cheese.Shipments to date.v0.80,951 + Shipments to date last year.99,367 \u201c Then He Unloaded.An American sea captain once had a strange adventure at Monte Carlo.The Wurid tells how he was in charge of a trading ship entrusted with 20,000 francs.Putting in accidentally to Monaco, he thought he would visit the gambling rooms.Allured by the horrible fascination he ventured a small stake, Like all begin.trs he won coup after coup, until the turn of the tide.He carried the preci~ ous notes in his pocket, amd, his own money exhausted, was tempted to draw from the sacred trust.In a few nightmare hours he found him- sel a penniless, ruined and dishonored man.But the old boy didn\u2019t take long to make up his mind.Broad and burly, he prtsented himself to the \u2018\u2019Administration\u201d and explained the awful state of the case.Naturally they refused to refund the money.Then the mariner grew dosperate in his despair.\u201cUnder these circumstances, gentlemen,\u2019 he said, life is valueless.I shall go back to the boat, and if I don\u2019t receive 20,000 francs within half-an-hour I shall blow out my brains; but before sending in my checks I'll have the satisfaction of bombarding your confounded Casino.I'll take my oath to that.Good morning.\u201d He was soon busy loading, aiming, and placing his solitary canner; but in something under twenty minutes the vessel was hailed by a.trim employe from headquarters, \u201cCaptain,\u201d said the visitor, politely, your preparations will be une necessary; you can unload.\u2018Here are your 20,000 francs.Bon voyage!\" An Incompetent Ministry, (From the Toronto Globe.) Ever since the death of Sir John Macdonald it has been growing steadily weaker, until now it absolutely fails in the discharge of the most ordinary duties of administration.It contains some clever men, who with some further experience of public business or with good leadership might do useful work for the tountiry.But at present there is no scadership, no cohesion, no enthusiasm.The blunder in the issue of the Remedial Order, the absurd Bowell-Schultz scheme for backing the Remedial Order with Dr.Bourinot's opinion, the eno:-nous expense and futility of the Prohibition Commission, the shuffling and hesitation over the Hudson Bay project, all point to one conclusion: The Ministers simply have not the knowledge and experience which are requisite for carrying on the public business.There is no one among them who has the general knowledge of public affairs, the tact and capacity of leadership, thet mark out Mr.Laurier as the chief figure in Canadian politics; no one with Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s wide and accurate knowledge of finance; no one who knows the constitution of the country as Mr.Mills knows it; no one who understands the business situation, the conditions of the great industries of the country, as they are understood by men like Mr.Paterson and Mr.Charlton.A New Printing Company.Edward Leblanc, printer; Wilhelmine Eglaugh, spinster et usant de ses droits; Arthur David, printer; Henri Cardinal, printer ; Victorine Defoy, wife separated as lo property by marriage coniract from Louis Napoleon Cadieux de Cour- ville, printer, all of Montreal, are applying for incorporation under the name of The Commercial Printing Co., witk à capital o£ $15,000, .x ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S PLACE IN LITERATURE.Anthony Trollope was one of his own severest Critics.It will be remembered how, in his Autobiography,\u201d he disparages much of his work, frankly admitting that a number of his novels were written too hastily and with no care for artistic excellence.Nevertheless, Trollope prided himself on having been so productive.It is said that he could produce a volume in two or three weeks, and that he easily turned out three novels of three volumes each in a year.In the course of about thirty-five years he wrote sixty novels, ind confessed to a total] profit of about £70,000 on these stories.Yet to-day his works are almost unread.Mr.Frederic Harrison, a personal friend of Trollope\u2019s and an admirer of his 1it- erary style when carefully exercised, says, in the Forum (May,) that out of Trollope's sixty works he should be sorry to pick more than ten as\u2019 being worth a second reading, or twenty which are worth a first reading,adding that \u2018\u2019it is a serious crime to lave published some forty books which an admirer has to confess to be mncarly worthless,\u201d Mr.Harrison knew Trollope wetl\u2014knew his subjects and his stage.He says: ©] have seen Trollope at work at the tMegatherium Club,\u2019 chatted with him at the \u2018Universe,\u2019 dined with him at George Eliot\u2019s, and even met him in the hunt- ing-ficld.1 was familiar with the political personages and crises which he describes; and much of the local coloring in which his romances were framed was for years the local coloring that I daily saw around me .\u2018With all his artless self-complacency in his own success, Trollope took a very.modest estimate of his own powers.1 remember a characteristic discussion about therr modes of writing between Trollope and George Eliot at a little dinner party in \u2018her house.\u2018Why!\u2019 said Anthony, \u2018I sit down every morning at 5.30 with my watch on my desk, and for three hours regularly produce 250 words every quarter of an hour.) George Eliot positively quivered with horror at the thought\u2014she who could write only when she felt in the vein, who wrote, re-wrote, and destroyed her manuscript two or three times, and as often as not sat at her table without writing at all.\u2018There are days and days together,\u2019 she groaned out, \u2018when I cannot write a line.\u2019 \u2018Yes!\u2019 said Trollope, \u2018with imagizativa work like yours that is quite natural; but with my mechanical stuff it\u2019s a sheer matter of industry.It's! not the head that does it\u2014it\u2019s the cobbler\u2019s wax on the seat and the sticking to my chair!\u2019 In his \u2018Autobiazraphy> he has elaborately explained this process\u2014 how he wrote day by day, includivg Suns days, whatever his duties, his amusements, or the place; measuring out every page, counting the words, and exacting tha given quantity hour by hour.He wrote continuously 2,500 words in each day, and at times more than(25,000 words in a week, He wrote while engaged in severe prefessionrl drudgery, while hunting thrice a week, and in the whirl of London society.He wrote in railway trains, on a sea voyage, and in a town club room.Whether he was on a journey, or pressed will oifice reports, or visiting friends, he wrote just the same.\u2018Dr.Thorne\u2019 was written while he was very sca-sick in a gale at sca, or was negotiating a treaty with Nubar Pasha; and the day aiter finishing *D:.Thorne\u2019 he began \u2018The Dertrams.It is one of the most amazing, and one of the most comical, records of literary acitivity we have.No one can suppose that work of a very high class can be so produced at all.Nor does Trollope pretend that it is of a high \u201clabs.He says it is honest work, the best he could do.\u201d Mr.Harrison thinks that while but a small part of Trollopes sixty works can be called good, Lis inferior work is not discreditable; it is \u2018free from affectation, extravagance, nastiness, or balderdash,\u2019 and \u2018lit mever sinks into such tawdry stuff as Bulwer, Disraeli, and even Dick- \u2018ens, could iniite in their worst mood»; that while Trollope\u2019s style \u201cnever rises into eloquence, poetry, or power,\" it is \u2018always eusy, clear, simple, and vigorous,\u201d and that of all his contemporaries Trollope \u2018comes nearest to Thackeray in easy, conversations and in quiet narration of incidents and motives.\u201d Mr, Harrison continues: \u2018We conservatives of an older school are grateful to Anthony that he produces for the last generation an immense collection of pleasant tales without a single foul spot or unclean incident.It wag his boast that he had never written a line which a pure woman could not read without a blush.This is no doubt one ot the grounds on which he is so often denounced as passe.His tales, of course, are full of love, and the love is not always discreet or virtuous.There are cases of guilty love, of mad love, of ungoverned and unreasoning passion, But there is not an impure or prurient passage in the whole library of tales, Much more than this: in the centre of almost every tale, we are taken to the heart of a spotless, loving, refined, brave English girl.In nothing does Anthony Troliope delight more than when he unveils to us the se- crer thoughts of a noble-hearted maiden who loves strongly, but who has a spirit as strong as her love, a clear brain, and a pure will.In nothing is he more successful; nowhera is he more subtle, more true, more interesting.In this fine gift he surpasses all his contemporaries, and almost all other English novelists, Mary Thorne, Lily Dale, Lucy Roberts\u2014I almost wish to add, Martha Dunstable\u2014 may not be heroines of romance, and are certainly not great creations.But they are pure, rizht-minded, delicate, brave women; and it does one good to be admitted to the sacred confessional of their hearts.*Anthony Trollope was not a fraud, nor even a mere tradesman.His reputation may perhaps partially revive, and some of his best work may be read in the next century.His best work will, of course, be a mere residuum of his sixty books, as is the best of nearly all prolific writers.I am inclined to think the permanent survival may be limited to the tBarchester\u2019 cycle, with \u2018Orley Farm?and the two \u2018Phineas Finus.\u2019 In any case, his books will hereafter bear a certain historical interest, as the best record of actual manners in the higher English society between 1855 and 1875, That value nothing can take away, however dull, connu, and out of date the books may now seem to our new youth.\u201d A Touching Story.Miss Ume Tsuda, head of the English department in the Peeresses' School, Tokio, Japan, tells the Independent a touching story of the aged mother of Sakamoto, commander of the warship Akagi, who was killed in the thickest of the fight during the great naval victory of the Yellow Sea.Commander Sakamoto left an aged mother, a wife and three young children.As soon as his death was officially ascertained, a messenger was despatched from the naval department fo convey the sad tidings to the family.The communication wag made duly to the wife, and before the messenger had left the house it had reached the ears of the old mother, who, tottering Into the room where the officer was awaiting, saluted and greeted him duly, and then, with dry eyes and clear voice, said: \u201cSo it seems by your tidings that my son has been of ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY, 1s a Wise Man Who Knows His Own Home After liouse-Cloaning.\u201cI never had the pleasur®,\u2019\u2019 said Secretary Morton the other day, \u2018\u2019of any near or particular acquaintance with Abraham Lincoln, 1 have had hitn described to me oiten, however, by men close to him, and who knew him well.As everybody is aware, Lincoln was à man of humor rather than wit; fond of a good story and a 05d liugh.Lincoln was not an orderly man, and paid no heed to things about him.If he had owned a lawn it would probably have struggled through life unknown; and a gate on one hinge struck Lincoln as being just as good a gate as if it owned two.In good truth unless men have romanced beyond reason, Lincoln was a bit shiftless.I recall a story about the great President whith Richardson, once a member of the National House from Illinois, and a great friend of Lincoln, told me.*We, Lincoln and I, had been away on the circuit together,\u201d said Richardson.\u201cThe judges and lawyers traveled from county to county in those days, the former to hold court and the latter to try what cases they had, and pick up others.Lincoln and I had been away some weeks, and one afternoon toward the close of an early summer's day we rode into Springfield, where Lincoln lived.His yard and the scene about the house had been, when he left, a bit disreputable; the fence needed mending, the yard lacked cleaning up; the lhjouse wanted a coat of paint; some of the windows exhibited a broken pane; while odd and irritating bunches of brambles and clumps of locust shoots cried for the scythe and bush hook.This was the condition when Lincoln left.But during his absence Mrs.Lincoln had instituted a campaign of her own.As we drove up to the place we founl the fence repaired; the yard mown and clean; every pane of glass was in, and the house glistened and shone in a coat of white\u201d paint.Mrs.Lincoln her- peli stood in the front door to enjoy the effect of all this order and restoration on her hushand.But on this occasion he held the middle of the road and looked coldly on the house and his wife, as one who did not recognize either.He made as if he wanted to go by.Just opposite the gate, however, he pulled up his horse, and, with a face grave enough, bar a twinkle of the eye, bowed with great politeness to Mrs.Lincoln and said: \u2018I beg your pardom, madam, but can you tell me who lives here?\u201d \u201cSend your horses to the barn and you and Mr.Richardson tome in.PH show you who lives here,\u201d responded Mrs.Lincoln, with just a trace of nettle in her tone.And Honest Old Abe went im.*\u201d\u2014Washington Star.CYCLOPÆDIA OF ANECDOTE.BRUMMELL AND BYRON.Byron, while walking along Piccadilly one bright summer morning, encountered Beau Brummell, who was returning from his tailor\u2019s.\u201cHow are you, Brummell ?\"* said the Poet.\u201cPretty well, thank you,\u201d the Beau.\u201cI've been reading Don Juan.\u201d \u201cYes.?\u201d\u2019 sald Byron, with a smile.\u201cThere is some clever rhyme in it.\u201d \u201cSo?\u201d observed Byron, with affected surprise.\u201cAnd some pretty good versification.\u201d \u201cAh?\u201d returned the Poet.\u201cWhy don't you try your hand at poetry, Byron ?\u201d asked Brummell.The two never spoke to each other again.returned A DISTINCTION.Andrew Jackson, as is well known, had not a very high opinion of John Quincy Adams.This was never more fully shown than by his reply to a autograph hunter, who wrote, asking: \u201cWhy o they call you Old Hickory 2?\u201d To this Jackson replied : \u201cTo distinguish me from J.Q.Adams, who is an old chestnut.A.JACKSON.\" NOAU\u2019S BON MOT.Noah was possessed of a pretty wit.On the tenth morning of the deluge he called Shem to him, and, standing on the main deck, he pointed to the fearful spectacle before them.\u2018\u2019Are you sorry for this?\u201d \u201cRather,\u201d said Shem.\u201cThen know this, my son,\u201d said the Patriarch: \u201cSociety is not worth a moment's regret when everybody is in the swim.\u201d COLUMBUS AS A POLITICIAN.Upon Columbus's return from his great voyage of discovery he was received with enthusiasm.Invitations to dine with the grandees of Spain poured in upon him in such profusion that, could he have fixed his own date, he need never have been called upon to pay for a single meal for the balance of his days.The only invitations he would accept, however, were those from Ferdinand and Isabella.At one of those dinners he was expatiating upon the beauties gf\u2019 the country he had discovered when tHe King asked him what name he would suggest for the new land.\u201cWell,\u201d he said, \u2018if I had my way I should change the name of North America to Ferdinand and that of South America to Isabella.\u201d The monarchs were so pleased with this that Columbus was presented with the Order of the Bath, and invited to stay over night.ANECDOTE OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT.The true version of! Alexander's regret that he had no more worlds to conquer is as follows: Calling his private secretary to him, the conquerer said: \u201cHow do we stand now as regards the earth ?\u201d \u201cWe appear to own it, sire,\u201d returned the young man.\u201cThere is absolutely no little world anywhere that we can pull in?\u201d \u2018\u2018Absolutely none, sire.\u201d \u201cYou've been all through the atlas?\u201cCompletely sire.\u201d \u201cAnd there's nothing left ?** \u201cNot an acre, sire.\u201d Then the victor of a thousand fights gighed deeply, and with a wistful smile he said: \u201cOh, for one hour of Christopher Columbus I\" SAMUEL JOHNSON\u2019S PRECISENESS.Goldsmith and Boswell and Johnson having met at the usual hour at the Chop House, Boswell observed that he had Just encountered the Prince of Wales on the street.\u201cDo you think,\u201d asked Goldsmith, turning to Johnson, \u2018\u2018that the Prince of Wales will ever be king ?\u201d \u201cIt is impossible!\u201d retorted the great Doctor, \u201cUtterly impossible i\u201d \u201cWhy do you think so ?\"' asked Boswell.\u201cWhy, condemn you!\" roared the Doc- tar, getting red in the face.\u201cWhy?Because, sir, the minute he gets to be king he ceases to be Prince of Wales.\u201d Boswell and Goldsmith paid for the Deer.\u2014Puck.The Canadian Artistic Soclety Conse vatory of Music.On Thursday, the 30th instant, the Jast examinations were held at the Conservatory of Music, when a large number of people presented themselves, and of which quite a number were sue cessful.The professors are highly pleased with the amount of talent which has been displayed in these examinations, and from which they expect to derive some big results.In any case, to show the public in general the suce cess they have attained, the Canadian Artistic Society will, early in the week, publish the names of those who succeeded In passing the examinations, and who therefore will be entitled to all the some service this time.\u201d New York Tribune., From England And U.S.ot Through importing Straw Hats direet from the makers, we sell you an American or English Straw for $1.00, usually sold elsewhere for nearly double.Henry Watters & Co.2312\u20148t.Catherine 81.2818.a LAW BOOKSELLERS ann PUBLISHER Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Perlard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale\u201d .23 and 25 St, James Street |; Bell Telephono 2921 MONTREAL Clearance List or 0006000900 Blank Books and General Stationery.If you have not already received one, send for it.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .e 1755-7 Notre Dame Street, « Montreal my \u2014 BROKERS, ETC.J.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers.Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.9057.P.O.Box 634.A, H.DORAN.H.P,WADRAX TELEPHONE 2027.NORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOOKS, GRAIN à PROVISIONS 186 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ET.LAWRENCE HALL) £PEIAL WIRES TO NEw YORK AND CHicAGO.MONT RIZAL end W.H.WARREN 88 TEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2508.ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing the books, clesing entries and statements of joint stock companies.Dust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ac counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE M.F.NOLAN, Accountant, Insurance and Financia Agent; Loans and Investments; Private Estates and Trusts Administered.246 ST.JAMES STREET.Ottawa Building, Koom No.6.Montreal.Telephone No.2865.BANK OF MONTREAL Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Five per cent.for the current half year (making a total distribution for the year of Ten per cent.) upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 3lst of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Monday, the Third Day of June next.The chair to be taken at One o'clock.By order of the Beard, B.& CLOUSTON, General Manager, Montreal, 19th April, 1895, - EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.ANNUAL MEETING.Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Bank will be held in their Banking House, in the City of Sherbrooke Wednesday, 5th day of June next The chair will be taken at 3 o'clock p.m By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager, Sherbraoke, 2nd May, 1883, NOTICE.A Special General Meeting of the Shares holders of the Canada Coals and Railway Co., Limited (of Joggins, N.A.), will be held in the office of Samuel Fine ley, Esq., Standard Building, Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th June, 1895, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of deciding upon an issue of \u2018\u201c B,\u2019\u2019 or Preference Stock, in accordance with the Company's charter, and to such an amount as the Shareholders at such meeting may decide upon.' By order y \u2019 A.G.WATSON.Montreal, June 1, 1885, eS THE MERCANTIL AGENCY, R.6, DUN & CO.130 Branches and Offices We offer pecial facilities for the collection of past due ccounts.Test us.Office\u2014-IMPERIAL BUILDING.A.C.MATTHEWS, Manager.COAL OIL STOVES = From 60 cents upwards.Non- odorous\u2014cheap fuel \u2014 non-ex- plosive and conducive to comfort during the summer months, Gravel & Boulard, - privileges of the Conservatory of Music I 306 & 308 St.Lawrence St, it 8 phn Murphy & Co $ ADVERTISEMENT, JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Pure Silk Chiffon, all colors, 46 inches wide, 80c per yard.Black Ruches for n.ckwear, Colored Ruch- \u20acs for meckwear, in Chiffon, Crepe Lisse net; prices from Bc to $1.25 \u20acac Lace Collars, Yokes and Capes, a beautiful assortment; prices from 15¢c to $18.00 each.English Pique Vest Fronts, all the latest designs; prices from adc to $1.95 each.Special Blouse Crepon, pure silk, only a limited quantity left, to clear at 39c i e yard - > .Ladies\u2019 Silk Ties.100 Dozen Ladies\u2019 Silk Ties, pretty new designs, to clear at 2 for 25c.Just Opened.One case of Black and Colored Reversible Satin Ribbon, 1 in., 11-2 in, 2 in, 21-2 In,, $ in, 4 in.6 in, 6 inches wide; priced at low figures.Will Sell Quick.25 pieces of beautiful Butter Colored Va- lencicnnes Laces; prices fram 3 to 22c per yard.BELT BUCKLES\u2014Solid Silver and choice designs; prices from Toc to $4.00 each.BELTINGS\u2014Sik Beltings in all widihs and colors (best quality), 30c.BUCK LES\u20141,000 assorted designs, shades, cic.; regular prices, 50c to $1.50 each; to clear at 5c each.LADIES COLORED SHIRTS \u2014 Extensive and beautiful assortment of Ladies\u2019 Dress Shirts, with studs, warranied perfect fitting, 100 patterns Lo select from.Special line at $1.10, other lines at lower figures.OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS-Short (Boa for neckwear in real Ostrich Feathers.Special bargain price, $1.10 each.FANCY NEW APRONS\u2014White Muslin Embroidered Aprons, with bibs.Prices 85, 45, 55, 60, 75, sy, 90c.Special line of White Lawn Aprons to clear at 25c, GARDEN APRONS, colored, with new designs In bibs, Prices 85, 90c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.30, $1.45, $1.50, $1.60.trimmed lace and embroidery.Prices trimmed] ace and embroidery.Prices 90c, $1.00, $1.10.Children\u2019s White Embroidered Muslin Aprons.Prices 25, 40, 60, 60c up.JOHN MURPHY & C0.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.The Summer Girl == Wants Summer Shoes.She wants the prettiest, neatest, lightest-welght shoes that are made.Bannister has a new line of Ladies\u201d Shoes, and, without exception, they are the prettiest, finest, best made Shoes for the money that can be found.In all widths, from A to E, and only $2.50.J.F.Bannister s«Queen\u2019s Block\u2019 Shoe Store.A Married Woman.should look at her husband's clothes and see if he ought not to come here and get one of our all wool, genuine tweed suits for $15.M, J.ADLER 75 Bleury Street, Two Men Hanged, Murphysboro, Ill, June 1.\u2014Douglass Henderson and Frank Jelfrey were hanged here yesterday for the murder of James Towle at Cartersville last winter.Henderson walked to the gallows pmoking a cigar.Perce, May 18th, 1895.W.L.Ross, Esq, Montreal.Dear Sir,\u2014The two asbestos sponge pipes received O.K.One is already coloring nicely.They are truly the smoker\u2019's delight, and are giving satisfaction.Enclosed one dollar in payment of same.Yours truly, JOHN B.NOEL.Ross, 20 Chaboillez Square.MILES\u2019 (Can.)- VEGETABLE {price 75¢) cures, rolapsus Uteri, ?Leucorrhœs, and G all weaknesses o the female sex.MP OUND The periodic pains to which every woman is liable are per- fectiy controlled and the dreaded time passes by almost unnoticed.Ladies who suffer from uterine troubles must of necessity turn to the most reliable help, and thousands testify that MILES\u2019 (Can.) VEGETABLE COMPOUND is that remedy and sure cure.Letters from suffering women addressed to _tho \u201c A.M.C.\u201d Medicine Co, Montreal, marked \u201cpersonal\u201d will be opened and answered by a confidential lady clerk.and will not go beyond the hands of one of the \u201cMother Sex.\u201d Druggists everywhere sell MILES\u2019 (Canadian) VEGETABLE COMPOUND.Price 75c.rm \u201cThe House Beautiful.\u201d That is what every possessor of a home should try to have.Nothing contributes so much to this result as Ceilingsand Walls tastefully decorated with well designed WALL PAPER, and Woodwork painted to match, We oan suit all your wishes as to style and price, and do your work in the best manner, aÿ reasonable charges.JOHN MURPHY, PAINTER AND DECORATOR, Op Queen's Theatre TWO STREET CARS COLLIDE.EIGHT PEOPLE INJURED BY A CRASH AT WESTMOUNT.The Trailer Broke Loose and Dashed into n Windsor Prolley.The speeding of all the ambulances in response to a general alarm towards Cote St.Antoine on Saturday evening was the first intimation Montreal had of an accident which, though no lives were lost, was in many respects the worst the Street Railway Company has had since the introduction of the trolley in Montreal.Trailer No.104 was running west on Shertrooke Street, attached to a St.Catheirne car, when suddenly the coup!- ing gave way at the tend in the track opposite Oliphant Avenue.The light trailer with its eight or ten passengers Jumped the rails at the moment a Wind- Sor car came dashing east on the parallel track.The two crashed into eacn other with such terrific force that eyewitnesses turned faint at what seemed instantan- cous death to many citizens.Passengers in the trolley were shaken severely, but those in the trailer were were more unfortunate, as the following list will show : Mrs.Lang, 112 Lewis Avenue ,West- mount, dislocation of the hip joint.Conductor Lemay, head injured; concussion of the brain feared.John Grose, a laborer of St.Henri hip dislocated and injured internally.Frederic Morris, badly shaken up by being thrown over five seats.Maud Adams, a servant girl, left wrist severely sprained.Violet Kearns, 155 St.George Street, face badly cut by splinters.The Misses O'Neil, 8 City Councillors Street, head and face igjured.Nate Anderson, 12 years old, cut.In nearly every case the injuries re- celved were due to the terrible force with which the passengers were dashed against the backs of the opposite seats.Six of the eight trailer seats were smashed to kindling wood, and the fronts of both trolley and trailer cars were knocked out of all recognition.A Herald reporter was on the scene of the accident within a few minutes after it happened, and careful enquiries tended to show that the accident was one for which the company cannot be blamed.The coupling was the same as used throughout the city, and no such accident has ever happened here before.Superintendent Macdonald will investigate; gt present he can say nothing.Dr.Elder happened to be passing and he looked after the wounds of the injured until the ambulances arrived.Only two men, Lemay and Grose, went to the hospital, where they are recovering.There was & report in Westmount yesterday that Mrs .Long had succumbed to her injuries, but Dr.J.A.Hutchinson informed the Herald last night that she was doing fairly well.SAVED BY THE FENDER.An old man named Simeon Petit, deat and dumb attempted to cross in front of an Amherst Street car on Craig Street on Saturday night.He was caught by the fender, and escaped with a badly bruised head.face Remedy for Hinrd ' im s.It has been said that in reusity there can be no good reason for a widespread financial crisis.Hard times, it is argueä, result most often from ill-founded alarm among the people.This view is frequently exemplified in the very midst of universal depression, When on every hand one meets with glum and lugubrious counten- gnces, when perhaps only one in ten persons has a hopeful word to say, when even ordinary household expenses are everywhere being curtailed and fear stands sentinel at every post, it seems foolish to say that there is no good reason or ground for such a condition, but nesertheless, it is true.Confidence! Confidence!! Confidence!!! that is the panacea.Every worker may have employment all businesses may flourish, if only confidence may reign.An example, ready made and at hand, may serve to illustrate.The \u2018\u2018A.M.C.*\u2019 Medicine Co, of this city, began business in a modest laboratory on St.Lawrence Main Street, January 1st, 1885.An utter disregard of the prevailing cry of bard times characterized this firm from the beginning, and the confidence and pluck of the management in advertising and placing its preparations have resulted in a large and increasing demand from the trade, so that on June 1st more extensive premises at £78 St, Paul Street will be taken under lease for a term of years.The success of this concern is directly due (always considering the merits of their preparations® to a commendable lack of timidity ant a simple confidence in the ultimate utcome.Miles\u2019 (Canadian) Vegetable Compound is for sale at every druggist\u2019s in Canada.Fell Thirty Feot.A man named August Pare, residing at Mile End, Saturday night went to sleep on his gallery, and on waking up fell over the railing, a distance of 30 feet.He was quickly conveyed in the ambulance to Notre Dame Hospital, and on examination it was found he had sustained internal Injuries, as well as several broken ribs.He was reported last evening as progressing favorably.EASTERN TOWNSHIP NEWS, Jack McKeage, of Danville, sold a pair of steers to Mr.Roberts, the «rover, that tipped the scales at 3,700.They netted the seller exactly $185.Not a bad sale for these hard tumes.Waterloo Council has passed a byelaw prohibiting the use of the sidewalks by wheeled vehicles of any kind, including umicycles, bicycles, and tricydes, and excepting baby carriages in charge of a grown person.\u2018The penalty is $1 to $10 for each offence with costs, or in default imprisanment up to thirty days at discretion of the court.They are doing great work at the Jeffery mine, now the property of Boas and Greenshields.The four light engines are being taken out and very large power ful machinery is being substituted.An Immense five-story structure is being put up in which to manufacture the fibre; and a machine for crushing the rock ine stead of hand \u2018\u2018cobbing\u2019\u2019\u2014there will be no refuse to make dumps of in future, ag every part of the rock will be utilized.The 20,000 tons contract will keep the mine at work for two years; besides which the company are going to do their own asbestes material manufacturing.By the new mode of preparing the asbestos, there will be a saving of 30 per cent.in the cost, and shortly there will be 500 men at work.At present there are just 300.The company are seeking a franchisg from the village of Danville to run eldctric cars though the streets, from the mine to the depot.See our Indigo Blue Serge and our handsome summer suiting selling at $15.820 and $235.Ask for our $1.00 shirts, perfect 1it- ting, bost in the city, Kelly Bros.1691-1697 Notre Dame, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895.HE THOUGHT ABOUT IT.(By Emma M.Wise.) When Henry Carey, Sr, told Henry Carey, Jr.that the summit of human happiness would be reached, so far as the elderly gentleman was concerned, if the young man could only see his way clear to marry his cousin, Katherine Merrick, the junior member of the Carey family drew down the corners of his mouth and wrinkled up the corners of his eyes\u2014a way he had of doing at times\u2014and said he would think about it.The old gentleman had chosen an hour Just before bedtime for referring to the matter, and his son's indefinite answer Was not a very efiective siceplng potion.From the time tne boy was ola enough to lisp his A BC's tae two Careys had never been able to travel in Lhe same fNarness without one or bon où them kicking over the traces.Sometimes the blame could be attriouted unquestionably to the crochetty temper oI the father, sometimes to the antagonistig spirit olf the son.Then, again, it was aificult Lu determine Wno was Lhe disturbing element; in such cases Henry, Jr, invar- laniy bore ine brunt or displeasure arising from domestic infelicities.This natural rebellion against his father might have been said Lo be an in- heriance bequeathed to him by his mother, whose will clashed so persistently against her husband's that she unceremoniously deserted his rooï-tree when their child was 2 years old and took up life in another part of the state, unhampered by any former distasteful ties.The opposition which had always characterized her dealings with her husband was so strongly- accentuated in the sen\u2019s disposition that his carelessly given promise to think about the proposed marriage with his cousin Katherine was as satisfactory an answer as his father could have expected; indeed, it was & rare concession on the part of the younger man to offer to undertake the filial duty of giving the parental wish a moment\u2019s consideration, and in that unsettled state the matter was dropped.Young Carey had never been very fond of his cousin Katherine.There were several reasons for his lukewarm regard for her.The first and strongest was that he pinned his faith to but one things either in this world or in the world to come, and that was Henry Carey, Jr.He was the centre of the universe, all other bodies, terrestrial and celestial, were his satellites, who shone brilliantly or dimly or went out altogether, according to the amount of light he chose to reflect upon them.In the second place, his father liked her, and that was an objection that could only be overcome by a multitude of redeeming features.Then the girl herself was not fashioned ac- according to his idea of what a woman ought to be.She was a.good-looking, clear-souled girl, endowed with a thorough sense of truth and justice, and those were attributes so foreign to his nature that he could neither comprehend them nor their owner, and in his braggadocio way he never failed to express his contempt for such mawkish sentiments.} Notwithstanding all the objections that might be urged against the alliance, he did as he had promised, and thought of the matter.Perhaps it occupied his mind to a greater extent than he had intended it should when he told his father that he would take it under consideration.He viewed the question in every conceivable light for more than a month and then announced his readin-ss to submit whatever conclusion he had arrived at.\u201cWhy do you wish me to marry her?\u201d he asked in the beginning of the interview, feeling his way cautiously, that he might avoid the appearance of walking too willingly in a\u2019 path marked out by somebody else.\u201cThis is a pretty time in the day to be asking that,\u201d retorted Mr.carey sharply, \u201cbut I will give you a plain, \u2018unvarnished answer to ai question that is prompted by pure deviltry.I want you to marry her because she is a woman who will help you up and draw you out of that selfish groove in which you are moving and which is becoming narrower every day.Because, in short, she is the the only person whose influence over you will be powerful enough to urge you on to change yourself into a man who will be respected and self-respecting.\u201d , Again Henry Carey, Jr., drew down the corners of his mouth and wrinkled up the corners of his eyes.*I den't just take that view of it,\u201d he said, \u201cbut the means used to achieve an end don\u2019t matter so much, just so the desired end is reached, and, likewise, the reasoning employed in arriving at a certain conclusion is of comparatively little value so long as we get to the conclusion.Isn't it so?I've never contealed my feelings, or, rather, my lack of feeling, for my cousin, but I suppose it is imperative that I shall marry some time, and I don\u2019t know but that I may be getting as good a, bargain in her as I would pick up were I to enquire into the par value of a; whole market of girls.On the whole, father, I think I will marry her.But before we adjourn allow me to say that if you have given me your true reason for wishing this marriage to come off, don\u2019t you think the girl herself is going to have ar pretty tough time of it ?Remember, you have always considered me a grettty bad pill, and I am afraid the task of reforming me will te the biggest undertaking she ever had thrown on her hands.Are you sure she will have me?Have you spoken as frankly to her on the subject as you have to me pr \u201cDon\u2019t be a fool,\u201d was the angry response.\u201cShe knows nothing about it.Do your own courting.\u201d : Henry Carey, Jr, thought about it a little while longer, then gave a practical test to his theories for laying siege to Katherine Merrick\u2019s heart.The first skirmish demonstrated to him prettty clearly that he had found a fortress that would not capitulate at the firing of the first signal gun.He had meant to propose in a fortnight, at least, but he postponed the decisive move more than six months.His opinion of his cousin Katherine gradually changed.He could not understand her; the capabilities of his soul were too dwarfed to recelve the incense of high, true life, emanating from her sympathetic, tender womanhood, and his acquaintance with her became an exemplification of the paradox that the more he knew of her the less he knew.Neither did he love her, he was not capable of that, but he did the next best thing, he exalted her in his firmament to a position not far below the niche occupied by Henry Carey, Jr., and there he unreservedly bestowed upon her all the affection he did not lavish upon himself.One day he asked her to marry him.She did not answer at once.\u201cI ought to have told you before,\u201d she said at length, laying her hand on his in à half-appealing, half-concillatory way.\u201cI have been engaged for more than a year.I thought you knew.At least, I thought you must surely understand that you and I had nothing in common.I've tried to make you realize that, ever since I found out what your intentions were.Hush,\u201d she said, as he commenced to appeal for lenient judgrient.\u201cYour father has recently explained the situation to me fully, and I know that you are going to make the same plea that he has made.You need me, you werz going to say.Let me tell you something.Some day you will ask some other woman to marry you.Don't trip over the same stumbling block that you have in trying to win me.A woman cannot respect and love a man who is sp poorly balanced that he has to depend upon her to lift him up and make him strong.There must be a force in him that wfll command her highest regard.Elevate yourself.If you cannot dear cousin, that was a good resolution, and I trust you will continue to act upon ie.\u201d For the first time in his lite the orbit in which Henry Carey, Jr., circled be- Came contracted and his brilllancy grew \u201cDid you see Katherine?\u201d sald his father when they met that night at dinner.He replied with a nod.\u201cAnd what did she say ?\"\u201d \u2018\u201cBhe said,\u201d was the querulous reply, \u201cthat I had better think about it.\u201d Christie-Mcnshaw.The wedding of Miss Florence Thompson Christie, daughter of the late P.M.Christie, to Harry H.Hensnaw.secretaryrtreasurer of the Royal Elec- trie Company, took place in St.Paul\u2019s church Saturday afternoon.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Dr.Barclay.The bride was given away by her brother, Mr.W.E.Christie.She wore a gown of heavy white satin trimmed with Brussels point and orange blossoms; she wore a diamond pendant ; and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the vailey, the gifts of the groom.The bridesmaids, Miss Sutton, of New York, and Miss Mabel Cassels, wore pink satin gowns with pink chiffon and white lace, large white leghorn hats trimmed with pink roses and white lace; they wore pearl pendants and carried bouquets of pink roses, the gifts of the groom.The ushers were Mr.David Morrice, jr., Mr.George Cains, Mr.Edgar McDougail and Mr.Fred Webb.Mr.Charles Godfrey was best man.Alter the ceremony a reception was hela at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, \u201cThe Sherbrooke,\u201d and in the evening the happy couple left ior New York.On Friday afternoon Mr.Brown, general manager of the company, on behalf of the oifice staff, presented Mr.Hen- shaw witn a bogutiful set of drawing room furniture.Some Sunday Fires.The fire brigade had quite a busy time yesterday, but by their prompt work saved much valuable property.Two alarms were rung at 4.10 a.m.from box 143 for a blaze ai Messrs.Paton & Co.'s cooperage works, corner Richmond and Notre Dame Streets.After two hours\u2019 hard work all danger was over, but not before about $10,000 worth of barrels and timber had been consumed.Partially insured.The second call was from box 315 at noon for a coal oil stove explosion in a house, corner Vitre and Lagauchetiere Streets.A Babcock quickly extinguished it, with very little damage.At 12.45 an alarm came from box 141 for a small blaze at No.4 Desrivieres Street, caused by burning rags on the kitchen floor.It was put out, with very little damage.The fire laddies thought they had put it completely out, but some of the smouldering rage must have got between the flooring, and gradually burnt its way to the wall, as at 2.08 flames burst out near the ceiling, and a second alarm was sent in, and it also was quickly stopped.The damage will not amount to much.Rescue at Sen.When the steamship Palmas was docked yesterday afternoon at half-past three, Captain Purcell was busied receiving con- pratulations from: many people for his rescue of four starving fishermen off St, Pierre Island.M was about thirty miles south « St, Pierre that the fishermen were picked up.The men claimed to belong to St, Marle, in the Channel Islands, and were wrecked off a French ship, whose name Captain Purcell could not obtain.They said they were four days and a half at sea, and were nearly famished with hunger, At Quebec the unfortunate fishermen were visited by the French Consul, and Captain Purcell was duly credited with his rescue.Captain Purdéll is not a stranger to Montreal, having sai'd here with his father who was captain of the ship River Ganges 24 years ago.A Piiiable Case, A man named August Parc, reciding ternoon came across one of the most distressing affairs he has ever been called upon to investigate since his appointment.About noon he was informed that a middle aged man named John Bowden had be#n.found dead in his bed at his home in Papineau Road.On Lacroix\u2019s arrival he found the dead body in the hands of strangers, and on enquiry he was told the wife had gone to a saloon nearby.He went after her, but she was too drunk to give any information as to the cause of death.The officer, however, found out that the pair had once been in comfortable circumstances, and had been reduced through drunkenness.He further found that both were drunk the day previous, and there is little doubt the man dled from that cause.The coroner will hold an inquest this morning at the morgue.The Soclety or Arts of Canada 1666 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from 34 to $5,000, tickets 25 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.PERSONALS, F.A.Folger, Queen's.J.E.Bryant, Toronto, was at the Hall Saturday.Randoiph Macdonald, Coteau Landing, was at the Hall.1 W.J.Smith, T.F.Reardon, W.Fitz- gibbon, Cornwall, are at the Hall.L.Lajoie and George Balces, Three Rivers, arrived at the Hall last evening.W.Keating, G.T.R.city passenger agent, Toronto, was in Montreal Saturday.A jolly party of American yachtsmen from Cleveland, Chio, arrived at the Windsor Saturday.They were in charge of the steam yacht Priscilla, a trim little craft which they brought up the river from New York.Among those registered at the hotel were E.E.Beeman, and Commodores Geo.H.Worthington, Geo.W.Gardner and James T.Sargent.Kingston, fs at the Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel in the dty.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Tha cusine of the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, is unex- celled In the city.The hotel is under the proprietorship of Thos.E.Shallow.An excellent mid-day dinner is served.Grand Unton Motel, Ottawa The most popular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central modern and moderate in charges.Cuisine unexcelled.Death at Sea.The Dominion T \u2018ue S.S.Mariposa, Cant.l Cave, dockel at 4 p.m.yest day, had a sad pice of neas Lu tél.1.1.sage was rough, and the ship sailed at! 9.25 p.m.on May 22nd.When one day, out fram Liverpool, Chief Oficer Miler) was shocked when walking on the fore- Ca-tiz to see the Doatswain, Richard] Wash, fall down as in a fit.Quickly he rushed to him, gave the alarm, but before the doctor arrived the boatswain do that you have no right to ask a wo- was \u2018dead.Welsh wis liked bv all on man to do it for vou.You told your board.He :was a mative of Liverpool father you would think about it.My and was aged 42.lle was hyried at sea - py - A Mn cl > ~.\u2014\u2014 iy _ -\u2014 \u20140 2 = == A A Surprise For Canadians.We guarantee a surprise to every caller.We will show native Canadian woods in our Pratte Pianos that can be compared advantageously with imported woods for rich coloring, beauty of grain and figure and for fineness of finish.We can show native woods that are comparatively unknown, but rank with the most celebrated kinds for actual value.The above allows the suggestion that our native products are as good as foreign.The suggestion is verified to a fact, when it comes to the Pratte Pianos, on exhibition at our Showrooms.Keep posted by reading these uds.MONO 1676 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.LOOK.in at our large show windows when passing.They furnish more information about Bedroom Suites than can be glven here.We are now showing a fine and complete stock in solid Mahogany, Oak, Black Walnut, Cherry and the cheaper grades in general use, varying in price from $10 up to $1,600.Note the address: Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849, 1831 & 1833 Notre Dame St.Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, \u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014 Sterling Silver Novelties in Souvenir Spoons, Satchel Tags, Umbrella Clasps, Hat and Hair Pins, Side Combs.Specialties in Silver\u2014 Blouse Sets, Collar Buttons, Studs and links, fancy Belt Buckles.Fan Holders\u2014 cheap and handsome.If your Watchmaker don't satisfy you, try Williamson.J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET.acquaintance with us.with fine rug set, and only $55.ROYAL FURNITURE CO., Examples\u2014 Our White Dress Shirts are examples of finest qualit perfect fitting, and the acme of comfort.our Fancy Colored Cambric Shirts, We sell them at , One Dollar each.We have an abundant supply of Summer Vests.Summer Underwear, Lawn Tennis Suits anq Belts, and the finest line of Negligees.Coolest Summer Undergarments, and leading shades in Neckwear, Youll make no mistake when you make a business \u2014_\u2014 ss A \u201dn The same in MUNROE BR POPULAR YOUNG M ENS FURNisH ERS .2246 St.Catherine Street rug, silk-plush trimmed, comprises 5 2 arm chairs, 2 small chairs and a sofa.2e hat Do Your Friends Think?When they come in do they think your parlor fur is \u201cworse for wear,\u201d and do they act as if they n it?Better save yourself the chagrin b ; line of parlor furniture.One set isa bea niture >y noticeq y looking at our uty.Itis Covere] Dieces, A beautify] 2474-2480 Notre Dame St., Near Richmond.fine line in our Do You Feel at Home In your own Parlor when your friends come in and you are painfully aware that the furniture is worn and needs replacing ?You can get a handsome Parlor Set here for $20.H.A.WILDER & CO., 232-238 McGill Street, REMOVAL.H.SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton's, Drv Goods.LADIES\u2019 FRENCH TANSY PILLS Used successfully by thousands; safle and sure; act in 3 Lo 48 hours: price $2.50; cost more than others, but the never fail or disappoint: sold with written guarantee; no cure so pay; advice in person, Or letter, free.Visit or address Standard Medical Cody, Room 44, 24 St.James St, Montreal ATTEMPTED MURDER.(Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, June 1l.\u2014Moses Villeneuve is under arvest chargcd with aitempting to murder Charles Yelix, a farmer, living across the river on Rasquette River, St.Lawrence County, N.Y.Villeneuve worked for Felix until recently, and when discharged vowed vengeance.One night this week Felix was inveigled &' to his barn, when an unknown man fired three shots at him, on» of which took effect in the breast.Circumstances proint to Ville neuve as the would-be murderer.Felix will probably recover.A Large Increase, The street railway carnings on Saturday were $4,256.66, or an increase of $1,773.18 over the same date last ycar.Italinn ReefIallots, Rome, June 2.\u2014In 52 districts re-ballots were had to-day to elect members of the Chamber of Deputies.The result was the election of 30 Ministerialisis and 22 of the Opposition, including three Socialists, ee car, PUT YOUR THINGS IN 227 À good trunk when you go abroad or to the summer cottage and get the trunk here.Good ones at ull prices.THOS.W.GALES, 323 St.Antoine St.Telephone 8175.$5,000 on the doilar.J.M.ROCHON, 209 St.Lawrence Main No respect for size, width, quality or price.We intend to sell, and will sell, if we have to give goods away to do it, There are no \u201cliving prices\u201d here on our slaughtered goods.We have a Bankrupt Stock, to be sold out at 50¢ Such success last Wed- r 2sday and Thursday, and we know many others want the same chance, so the same offer is made for Tuesday and Wednesday this week.Here are a few of the bargains: MEN'S FINE SHOES.95¢ up BOYS\u2019 FINE SHOES.ccov00n.60c up WOMEN?S FINE SHOES.\u2026.\u2026.65\u20ac up.MISSES\u2019 FINE SHOES.\u2026.\u2026.- 50c upe CHILDREN\u2019S FINE SHOES.\u2026.20c UP.Street, Beware of the Dealer who says he does not kcep Rosatana Cigars but will give you another brand just as good, which means an inferior cigar that pays him a larger profit.Havana Cigar Co.in prices for our office desks and home desks: $5 up to $150 surely will fit the purse of cvery one (ishing something in the desk ine.Tees: Co.300 St.James St.\u2014 1 TRE LARGEST Assortment of Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, Tea Sets, Breakfast Sets in the city to choose from at WILEY'S, 1803 Notre Damo St, and 2341 St.Catherine Si.\u2014_\u2014 i = The Quality Of Tone in the Nordheimer No.3 Piano comes as near the perfect tone as any Canadian instrument can.A soft, clear, singing tone.See our Pianos at our warerooms.A.& S.NORDHEIMER, 213 St.James Street Get Your.EE pe ; Summer 3 Reading 900000000 \u2014AT\u2014 GRAPMAN'S BOOK STORE, 2107 8d.Cuthieriue Street.Tel.3627, Montreal NO TWO ALIKE em There arc no two pairs of feet alike and so your feet necd the special fit of a custom shoe.\u201d We guarantee fit and comfort.THOS.DWANE, 1820 Notre Dame.CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE emus.of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour te the whole system.ou J.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss § Be sure you get CAMPBELL'S.Cannot Always Tell by a man's coat what kind of 8 heart he has under it.Still, & neal, well-made suit furnished by J 1 Kennedy & Co.proves greatly ree your advantage.They keep a la 8e and varied stock of the newest ma terials to choose from.Their price are remarkably.low.G.KEXNEDY & CO, 31 St.Lawrence Streetand 2588 Notre Danie Street.\u2014\u2014 Plate Glass Insurance , Lloyd's Insurance LO Deposit with BR RE BOSTON MARINE fo Of New York.; Canadian Governor Policies Covering Glass AE0 Breakage Issued for Ono or + Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANC of Liverpod 1TISH AND FOREIGN.- a Liver pool LIANCE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.eccenet Exporter Importers granted open policies à cover I?of hay, any par rain and provisions gran world.EBWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent ec: 20 Bt, Francois Havier © Tsiopnon® auv=e Tr at 603 Her dent; Alexander McLean.Maia, tory ve Montreas Herald is FUN Craig Street, by! Vlad HE VON | ald Companr; J7dvward H singh qu£ F £10) 45161 la us T7 0 Pp a IN ca \\l t 0 7e 2- lontrend Daily evald PAGES 9 T1012.THOLIC FORESTERS.PROVINCIAL CONVEN- 1RST UF ; FOR TO-MORROW, 108 FIXED J.¢ COURT FOR THIS PROVINCE 1 mé To BE ESTABLISIMED.order in its Twelve Years of Exe ™ s Made Great Headway.pence Han J w morning the repre- sat the 130 local courts of the en ie Order of Foresters which ex- pa this province will meet in this i at the Cabinet the Lecture Par- ial to hold the first provincial con- fon and to organize a provincial en t.This event will mark an jgh cour! a n in the history of the progress of ne order.M retofore there has been no intermed- -v between the local courts of Catho- © Foresters and the Supreme high court and the general business of i= Chicago, We Ce was supervised by a general me ention to which all local lodges re required to send delegates.In re- eal Years the order had grown so large J spread over such a vast territory that the holding of the general convention resulted in great expense to the members of the order, while the high court found itself overwhelmed with tusiness.At the last general convention held in St.Paul, Minn., last year, it was therefore resolved to authorize any state or province having a membership of not less than 250 to organize a provincial or state court and to hold separ- ste conventions.These provincial con- wntions will select from among their embers one delegate to the general convention for every 500 members of the o:der under its jurisdiction.Thus 1n- stead of having to send 130 delegates to the general convention this year, the province of Quebec will send only twenty, Hox.Jouw F.ScANLAN.pnd it is expected that expenses on this account will be proportionately reduced.Besides, the provincial courts.will be in a better position to look after the affairs of the order, as they will be nearer to the local courts under their Jurisdiction.They will hear all matters submitted to them from the local courts, appoint the deputy high chief rangers end look efter the business of the order generally.But the institution of this provincial court does not mean separation from the high court in any sense, as the former will be obliged to report all its doings to the latter.The local courts will also have the right to appeal from the provincial to the supreme high court.The provincial court will consist of a chief ranger, a vice-chief ranger, a secretary, a treasurer and seven direct- me.The seat of the high court will be in Montreal, and the chief ranger, treasurer and secretary must be resident here, the other officers and directors may come from any part of the province.These officers and directors will be elected by the provincial convention, at the close of its proceedings, and will bold office for one year.The first convention will be called to order by the general secretary, Mr.T.B.Thiele, who will arrive here to institute the provincial court.Temporary officers will be elected.All arrangements for the convention ve been conducted by a special committee appointed by the high court and Which consists of Messrs.J.J.Ryan, thairman; Bilodeau, secretary; Scanlan, Gibault and Lafonde.4s the outcome of the erection of the Provincial court it is expected that, with the approval of the Catholic episcopate, which it has always been careful tc de- Serve, the order will enter on a new &ra ol progress in this province.The past history of the order in itself à promise for the future.The first meeting, that finally resulted In the establishing of the Catholic Order Foresters, was held in the month of rl 1883, in the Sodality Hall, corner (es and Eleventh Streets, Holy Family Fouls) Parish, Chicago, Illinois.min Subject had been agitated some e by Mr.Thomas Taylor, and the hold- ù IN 7 Bg NVidia loys 2 NEA A.W.Brouix.be a this meeting simply resulted in vere nviction of the few gentlemen who or present that a necessity existed ©o-oper atholie organization, based on the to lowin ive plan.About the first of May which 12 another meeting was held, at geraid (cte Were present Dr.F.W.Fitz- » John Conway, J.K.Clowry, M.Fle ; M.Tne, - B.Bailey, James Graham, Keane, 7j oley, J.F.Scanlan, Patrick 6 Thomas Taylor, L.P.Dwye ' Others to the number of twenty or thirty: in org seemed desirous of seeing such artes nization, as above described, how qe Ut few seemed to understand so 4.0 Commence ; the | best methods of ussed pro and con John F.Scanlan said, in the : Horace Greeley, the way to S to start, and moved that a ed, and yet association be estab- 10 secure a ha 2 committee be named o tate, an harter from the fooretary that iati Nowy a sald association Foresters The Illinois Catholic Order of ously is motion was unani- men wera Tied, and the following gentle- cor HEC as à committee and Porators : John F.Scanlan, Miche ael B.Bailey, John K.Clowr » Patrick Keane, John J.Coilins, Francis W.Fitzgerald, Mathew Fleming, and through the agency of these gentlemen, on the + 24th 0! May, 1833, the Sia.of lincis issued the charter which brought the Catholic Order of Foresters into existence.As soon as the charter was received, authority was issued for the organization of courts, and almost immediately Court No.1 was organized in Lhe Holy Family Parish; Court No.2, in Columb- kill Parish; Court No.3, in Sacred Heart Parish; Court No.4 in St.Pius\u2019 Parish; Court No.5 in the French Parish of Notre Dame, and the first board of directors was organized by the incor- poraters, adding to the number M.J.Dooley, John J.McCulloch, Michael Hart and J.V.L.Lemoine; John F.Scanlan was elected high chief ranger; J.V.L.Lemoine, vice high chief ranger; John McCulloch, high.secretary.From the first the new order grew rapidly, and in 1892 it was found wise to drop T.B.THIELE.the word \u201cIllinois\u201d from the name,which had been up to that time the \u201cIllinois Catholic Order of Foresters.\u201d It Was in 1888 that this order was introduced in Canada by Bro.A.W.Blouin, who had been appointed deputy high chief ranger for the purpose.The first court organized in this province was Court No.86, of Chaudiere Curve, which dates its existence from the 16th of July, 1888, and on the 7th of January following St.Patrick\u2019s Court, No.95, was instituted in this city.To-day the Catholic Foresters have 505 courts and a membership of over 30.000.In this province alone there are 130 courts with a membership of 10,000.In Montreal there are 4,000 Catholic Forestersi divided into 35 courts; eight of these conduct their proceedings in English.In 1894 the order paid out to the heirs of deceased members a sum of $210,000, the cost of $1,000 insurance being only 58.50 to the members.During the year $53,- 000 was also paid for sick benefits and $50 for funeral expenses.The sick bene- efit fund is under the control of the local courts.TROUT RIVER FIGHT.Its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebrated by whe Garrison Artillery.Friday the Montreal Garrison Artillery celebrated the 2¢th anniversary of the battalion's departure lor the \u2018Frout River expedition.The parade was 264 strong.Not only did the Garrison -have the satisfaction of having the largest turn out for the year, but they also received the information that they were the top in general etficiency in Canada.After parade had been formed up addresses were delivered by Col.Cole, Col.Ferrier, Col.Oswald, Major Baynes and others.Major Baynes, in the course of his remarks, said : \u201cThere is one officer who is not present to-night who should be with us, but cannot on account of iliness.To him belongs the success of the brigade in the campaign.I allude to Col.McKay, the senior major of the brigade.\u201d Among the others who spoke were Capt.Hamilton, Capt.Doucet, Lt.-Col.Lyman, Lt.-Col.Starke, Victoria Rifles, and Col.Turnbull.The present and ex-officers were heartily cheered by the members of the corps.The following were the orders issued by the Montreal Garrison Artillery on May 26th, 1870: Huntingdon, May 26, 1870.BRIGADE ORDERS.Detail for to-morrow: Captain of the day, Capt.Phillips; subaltern of the day, Lieut.Ross.1.Officers commanding battalions will furnish the paymaster as soon as possible complete rolls of their respective battalions.2.The Colonel has been pleased to make the following promotions pro tem : Sergt.Edwards to be Sergeant-Major, Gunnes Blackader to be staff sergeant.3.B.S.-M.McCoy has been promoted to the rank of Q.M.4.The brigade will parade without arms to-morrow morning at 7.30.5.The brigade will parade with arms and accoutrements (without knapsacks) for commanding officer's inspection.6.Until further orders the reveille will be sounded at 6 a.m.retreat at 8 'oclock p.m., tatoo 9.30 p.m.The dress bugle will sound half an hour hefore each parade.7.In case of any sudden alarm at night the brigade will immediately assemble on the parade grounds in heavy marching order By order, E.A.BAYNES, Zaptain and Adjntant.About 40 ex-non-commissioned officers and men of the corps were present.Refreshments were served after the parade was dismissed.i AN INDIGNANT ADVOCATE.Saes Chief of Police, Captain and Bailiff for Bamages.Mr.Ernest Desrosiers, advocate, has taken action against Chief Hughes for $5,000 and against Captain Soulliers and Bailifi Bertrand, of the Recorder's Court, for $500 each.Mr.Desrosiers alleges that he had a womæn client in his office seeking advice, when another woman came to take her away.Mr.Desrosiers main- toins that it is Soullieres who prompted her to do so.The advocate went to the Recorder's Court, and he sought redress from the captain; but it was denied him, s> he alleges.As he was speaking with Soullieres in the ante-room of the Recorder\u2019s office, the Chief of Police came in and orderd Bertrand to expel him.Mr.Desrosiers says thau Mr.Auclair, the head of the Recorder\u2019s office, in the absence of Mr.Forget, had not anything to do in the matter, and Mr, Auclair did not order his expulsion.Hence the three actions.NO QUORUM.A meeting of the Water Committee wag called for Saturdpy, but for the second \u2018time within a fortnight no quorum could be secured.Ald.Nolan, Penny and Costigan were the only members on hand.After waiting half an hour they signed the book and went away.Money Waiting for Mr.Davis.Mr.Davis, the late Waterworks Superintendent, has not yet applied for the fortnight's pay which is now awaiting him in Paymaster Haymet's office, and which is due him MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895.\u201412 PAGES.ROSEBERY'S LUCK H1S SECOND DERBY VICTORY AND THE POLITICAL BATYLE, Noneconformists Again Complain of the Premier's Racing.London, June 1.\u2014~The resuit of the Derby seemed to surprise Lord Rosebery as much as anyonc.He looked sadly changed since he won the Derby the Year previous with Ladas.The Premier carried a white umbrella and the eifect upon him of his recent illness was quite plain.The Afghan Prince, Nazrulla Khan, viewed the scene, apparently unmoved, from the royal box.Nothing could persuade him that it was not all arranged before hand for the Prince of Wales to win the first race, the Caterham Plate, with his entry Courtier, and Ior the Premier to win the Derby.It is considered not at all unlikely that Lord Rosebery\u2019s second Derby may have a political effect, similar to that of 1894.The Noncomiormist conscience, as reflce- ted by the Chronicle, is already up in arms \u2018\u2019at the spectacle represented by à racing and gambling Premier.\u201d ; It said on the day toilowing: \u201c\u2018Doubtless he may be called fortunate; but we hope he will never aspire to win another Derby.\" On the other hand, the other newspapers heartily congratulate the Premier on his double victory and it may have a greatly beneficial effect on his waning popularity.\u201cHe is & lucky fellow and I stand by him,\u201d was the remark heard on all sides at Epsom when the victory of Sir Visto kecame known.BURIED WITH HONORS.Faucral of the Late Ex-Ald.Dubuc Ate tended by Great Crowd.The funeral of the late ex-Alderman A.Dubuc took place Saturday from the residence, 327 St.Denis Street.The immense crowd of citizens of all nationalities and classes that assembled to pay the last sad tributes of respect testitied in a large measure to Lhe universal esteem in which the deceased gentleman was held.Shortly before nine the cortege entered St.James Church where Rev.Abbe Filiatrauit celebrated High Mass, assisted by Rev.Fathers Maliet and Laruc as deacon and suo-deacon.When the solemn service was concluded the cortege reformed and proceeded to Cote des Neiges Cemetery, where the remains were laid in their last resting place.The chief mourners were the deceased\u2019s two sons, Arthur and Henry, and his two brothers.\u2018 The pall-bearers were: Ald.Robert, Ald Prefontaine, Ald.Hurteau, F.X.St.Charles, E.H.St.Louis and C.A.Dansereou.Among those who followed the hearse were: Mayor Villeneuve, Judg: Loranger, Hon.Mr.Leblanc, Ald.Ale oUbles, wrotne, Leclerc, Brunet, Nolan, Marsolais, Dupre, Prenoveau, and Savignac ; Napoleon Laporte, Dr.La- berge, Dr.De Cortret, ex-Ald.Dufresne, Grifrin, Desmarteau and Gauthier.There was a large delegation from the Chritian Brothers and detachments of the city police and firemen were present.The floral offerings were exceedingly beautiful and costly.RESPONSIBLE FOR BAGGAGE The Railway Company Liable for Dam ages for Trunks Stolen from a Depot.His Honor Mr.Justice Archibald delivered judgment at Sherbrooke in the case of David Bottershill vs.the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.The facts, brietly stated, are as follows: On the th of April last a railway ticket was purchased from Mr.Crean, the defendant\u2019s agent at Sherbrooke, for the plaintiff's wife, who was then living with her husband at Victoria, B.C., and who intended leavimg there to come back to Capclton, where she had previously resided.Instructions were telegraphed on to defendant\u2019s agent at Victoria to provide Mrs.Bottershill with a ticket for Sherbrooke, which was done.On the 11th of April Mrs.Bottershill left Victoria with her three chilèren, having as baggage two trunks.She arrived at Sherbrooke on the 18th of \u2018April, and upon her arrival she saw her trunkg placed in the baggage room, and asked the baggage ma:ter if they would be safe until she called for them.Being assured that they would be she proceeded to Cap:lton.On the 24th of April the trunks were called for and the checks produced, but the larger and more valuable trunk could not be found.In September last plaintiff took action to recover the value of said trunk - and its contents, estimating the same at 203, The defendant pleaded, 1st.A general denial.2nd.That upon the arrival of Dlaintiif\u2019s wife at Sherbrooke their liability as common carriers ceased.3rd.That the trunk had been stolen from the baggage room and that they could not be held responsible, inasmuch as they had exercised due care in the storage thereof.Judgment for $202 in favor of plaintiff.Anotl er Gas Injunetion, Mr.Paul G.Martineau, acting on Le- half of Delphis Turcot and J.B.Marti.neau, applied Saturday for another writ of injunction to restrain the city from granting the contract to the Montreal Gas Company.It May Le Murder.Detectiva Silas Carpenter arrested ona Peter O\u2019Brien Saturday on a telegram from Brockville, where O\u2019Brien is wanted on a charce of stabbing a man named James Mullins six weeks ago.Mul- fins is seriously ill and he may die.O\u2019Brien was taken to Erockviile Saturday by Sergt.Best of that city, who arrived with the warrant in the morning.LATE JOMN BATTLE.The decease is announced of another of the old landmarks of St.Patrick\u2019s congregation and a respected citizen of Quebec for fifty-nine years, Mr.John Battle, who arrived with his parents from County Sligo, Irelund, in 1836.During this Icng period he constantly resided in this city, was one of the first to join the late Water Police force on its fonnation under the administration of Lord Eigin, over forty-eight yeurs ago, was chief coxswain of the police steamer Dolphin.Mr.Battle was a painstaking, faithiul ofticer and always had the confidence of his superior officers, and during the stay of H.R.H.the Princess Louise in the Citadel, when she went for a sail on the St.Lawrence, her constant order was that the old man should be in comnand.THE PROVIDENCE STRIKE If Labor is Imported from Quebec the Alien Act will be invoked.Providence, R.I., June 1.\u2014The Strike Committe spent yesterday afternoon in discussing the situation, chiefly considering the approaching crisis when mills re-open on Monday morning.The Strikers Committee stated that it has been notified that the manufacturers had sent agents to Quebec to procure non-union French weavers to insure the running of the mills on Monday.The cemmittee has engaged a lawyer, and if any foreign labor is imported the manufacturers will be prosecuted under the Alien Contract Labor Law.OFFICIAL GAZETTE NOTICES.Application for Incorporation \u2014 Close Season for Russ, Ottawa, June 1.\u2014Notice is given of application for letters patent to incorporate the Chanteloup Manufacturing Company, capital $10,000; applicants, David Yule, merchant ; James Cochrane King, merchant; Willlam Robinson, merchant ; Donald William Ross, Jr., merchant; John Watson, machinist, all of the city and Cistrict of Montreal.The amended regulations respecting the close season for the catching of Llack bass is as follows: \u201cIn.the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec no one shali 1ish for, catch, kill, buy, sell, or possess any bass between the 15ch day day of April and the 15th day of June, both days inclusive, in cach year, provided that in the Province of Quebec (his regulation does not apply to sca bass or bar fish.\u201d Notice is given that La Chambre de Commerce du district de Montreal will apply to the Parliament of Canada at its present session, for a bill to amend chapter 130 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, and more especially to be authorized to issue bonds, and other purposes.Notice is given of application for letters patent to incorporate the Dominion Electric and manufacturing company.headquarters at Montreal.capital $50,000; applicants, Chas.Fleetiord Sise, president of the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada (Ltd.); Rovert McKay, merchant; Hugh Paton, manager Shedden Co.; Joseph Ro- sajre Thibaudeau, senaior; Robert Archer, gentleman ; Charles P.Sclater, secretary; Lewis B.McFarlane, manager, all of the city of Montreal.the x TWO BICYCLE ACCIDENTS.Walter Emmet, living on St.Antoine Street, was injured internally Saturday by being thrown from a bicycle.His wheel caught in a street car track on west St.James Street and he was thrown fully twenty fcet.He was unconscious for an hour and on recovery was taken home in the ambulance.Pierre Leclaire, an clderly gentleman, was knocked down by a bicvelist on Dominion Square Saturady.He was severely cut about the head.The wheel was badly twisted and the rider bruised by the fall.Shooting With dutent to KI, Two young lads last evening quarreled in the yard bf Cannifi*s stables, Lagauche- tiere Street, and during the scuffie a revolver was fired off, but luckily no one was hurt.Saturday Frederick Brown was brouzht before Judge Dugas and charged with shooting with attempt to murder one Forbes Huckle.Brown pleaded not guilty and was remanded until to-day for enqucte.Carrent Fashions, English storm serge and French camel\u2019s- hair are fabrics largely used for making early summer costumes, and swallow-blue with silver tints in its wool, cadet-blue, and Russian blue\u2014a very rich, beautiful dye\u2014are strong rivals to the many popular shades in green.Two handsame contrasting colors frequently appear in one costume, but in most instances all comkina- tions and trimmings are dispensed with, and to utility gowns a plain stylish effect is given by the use of flat milliners\u2019 folds or straight rows of Milan or Soutache braid.Braces of ribbon finished with bows and ends of the same where braces unite at tte walst are effective and highly fashionable trimming for summer corsages.Shoulder bows and long loops are added.An upright band of ribbon formed of folds has sometimes starting from the sides two twisted lengths of the {rimming pointed at the belt to simulate a narrow waist, from which space rises a billow of lace and chiffon, ending in a ripple of the former rou d the sharp dart under which the ribbon is made to terminate.All black hats, bonnets, and toques, with color introduced in the trimming, prcfer- ably in lovely French half-wreaths and aigrettes, still retain their vogue for dressy wear.Leading colors that run through all grades ofr fine millinery are the yellow tints from cream to buttercup; greens, from the whitish Danish rose-grcen and silvery maple leaf to moss and myrtle, including the range in the yellow greens, willow, salad, ete., are everywhere in evidence.There are also some lovely grey tints in ribbons and epangled tulle, and in other garnitures the roseaie colors deepen from cameo and seashell pink to damask red.Worn at a pretty afternoon wedding recently by cane of the guests was a full skirt of very clegant golden-brown silk velvet.It was perfectly plain and combined with a blouse waist of lustrous fawnp-col- ored corded silk, trimmeil with an immense cape-collar of brown velvet overlaid with ecru guipure lace.The huge sleeves were of the silk, forming a puff that reached the elbows, where they were met by long gloves of fawn-colored Suede kid stitched with brown.The tiny French bonnet was covered with cream satin overlaid with bronze and gold embroidery, a few brown roses, a gold aigrette, and some airy spreading bows of ecru lace forming the decoration.Aithougn there is a tempting array of very.smart-looking dress-fabrics in cheviot, tweed, Melton, and other fancy fabrics to be used for stylish tmilor costames for wear in the mountains and on the beach, and while these are distinctly chic, and highly favored by a large class of devotees of fashion in her latest mocd, there are also exhibited some exceedingly handsome plain materials for like uses.Unpattern- ed cloth admits of far more elahoration than do diagonals, cheviots, and other fancy makes of rough cloth.Self-colored smooth-surfaced cloth gowns are always elegant in appearance, and while admitting the value of a tweed for serviceable wear and for all utility uses, there is really no questions that a smoother, finer textile bears the palm for distinguished appearance, for, aside from the beauty of the fah- rio itself, the slight but very rich garni.tares that a handsome tailor costume requires add very materially to its ladylike effect.INCORRIGIBLE ISLAN THE POWERS WILL DEMAND EXEMPLARY REPARATION.Christiaus in the East in Imminent Danger\u2014Prompt Aclion Advocaicd.London, June 1.\u2014The Daiiy News has an editorial! this morning and commenting ubon \u2018the recent incidents at Jeddah, Moosh and -Bayrout, involving assaults upon representatives of the Christian powers by the Mohamsiedan residents says: \u2018It is net too anuch to say that there are many signs oi a holy war against all Christian communities and all Christian rights whatsoever in the Turkish Empire.The powers represented on the Armenian commission cannot possilily mistake its character.Armenia was probably never nearer to complete and final delivery than at this hour.\u201d The Times also comments on the Sultan\u2019s delay in accepting the Armenian scheme of reform and calls him the great International hlicawber.The Times contends that the delay, besides serving to add fuel to the anti- Turkish agitation in Europe, stimulates the anti-Christian spirit in Turkey.\u201cThe Jeddah and Moesh outrages prove that the old fanatical temper of lslam is not] extinct and may rapidly lead to deeds for which exemplary reparation will have tuo be exacted.The folly, zeal or savagery of any local leader or local rabble might cause an outbreak of anti-Christian fury, which the authorities would be impotent to stay.It is for the Sultan\u2019s counsellors to comsider what the cunséquences of such an cutbreak might be.I$ the SuItan is unable to secure fhe specdy punishment of the offenders at Jetidab and Moosh, we may ourselves he compelled to chastise the offenders.\u2019° Constantinople, June 1.\u2014The Russian, French and British Ambassadors here have made representations to the Turkish Government demanding prompt punishment for the culprits, said to be Turkish gendarmes, who forcibly entered the ra- sidence occupied by the envoys of Russia, France and Great Britain at Moosh, used abusive language and attempted to arrest a servant of the envoys.POLISHING FOR SOCIAL LIFE, Instruction Given ih the Fine Art vf Being Fine, A new profession for t\u2018gentle folk\u2019 has been discovered in London by cunious anembers où the class, says the: New York World.They have discovered | that there is a livelihood to be obtained: by \u2018\u2018polishing off\u2019 the nouveaux riches and others wliose manners \u2018have not two impe- that repose which stamps the caste of Vere de Vere.\u201d They are a well-born, well-bred married couple, still suñciently young to be adaptable.They have been used to the ways of the leisure class and they are clever enough to teach them.Anythiag from the cure of the Cockney ac cent to the proper way to entertain a duke is taught for a \u2018\u2018consideration.\u201d The wife describes her share of the work thus: \u201clI generally,* she says, \u2018\u2018undertake to engage the services of all specialists, such as peaperior maids, who know what is what and can give judicious and useful hints to their mistresses; also manicurists, teachers of deportment and sometimes teachers of elocution.I have cured one very bad case of mere outward vulgarity in three weeks for 10 guineas, and I have corrected a Cockney accent in three mornings for 3 guineas; while, on the other hand, a certain cily man, who never aspired to anything better tnan heavy British dinners Fridays to Mondays at Brighton and Mansion House bills until he married the daughter of a West End restaurant mane ager\u2014she knew nothing of life beyond her own narrow sphere\u2014gave us carte blanche to make * fine folks\u2019 of them.Not much could be done for him beyond keeping him quiet, but she lent herself to our process.Now they have a very pretty place in Hampshire and entertain some rather nice people in the summer, *We ourselves received 100 puineas for our advice, but the husband must have spent over 25,000 in adopting our hints as to mode of living and he tells us that what he has got for it is worth double as much.\u201d One word of the other member oi this remarkable finn is equally interesting.\u201cI have more outdoor work thar my wife,\u201d he says, \u201cbecause my tuition ine cludes shooting and riding, You know =a man who has just made his money seldom likes to he taught by his own gamekeeper or groom, so I am sometimes requisitioned to do it on the quiet.I only wish some of my pupils got cn as quick- fy in drawing-rocms and smoking-rooms as they do with patridges and horses.!\u2019 An Ohio Lynciaing.Logan, Ohio, June 1.\u2014A mob last night took Nelson Federhoff from the lock-up at Laurelville and hanged him.He was charged with a brutal assault upon a little girl whom he overtook in the road.He was 50 years old and had six children.NINE MINERS KILLED, Edinburgh, June 1.\u2014Fire broke out today in the Fifershire main colliery, and nine men were killed while trying to quench the flames.In addition, several would-be rescuers of the men were serf£ously burned.LORD DOUGLAS MARRIED.San Jose, Cal, June 1\u2014Lord Sholfo Douglas and Loretta Addis, the Bakersfield actress, were married yesterday afternoon by a justice of the peace, and left here for San Franctsco.8S.MARIFOSA\u2019S PASSENGERS.- Grosse Isle, June 1.\u2014~The Dominion Line steamship Mariposa passed upward at 9.40 this morning from Liverpool for Montreal.Her passenger list is as follows: Mr.A.E.Barrette, Mr.T.Bro- phy, Mr.J.H, Brown, Mr.J.W.Brown, Rev.Mr.Wright, Mrs.Cross, Mr.E.Giguere, Mr.W.F.Hamilton, Rev.Herbert Lee, Mrs.Mortlock, nurse and infant; Miss O\u2019Callaghan, Mr.T.S.Pat.tulo, Mr.A.F.Wills, Mr.R.Belcher, Mr.Jas.Brown, Mr.Wm.Brown, Miss May Brown, Mr.Corriveau, Mr.J.Tols- tan, Mr.David Griffith, Miss L.E.Heron, Mr.A.B.Macpherson, General Owen, Mrs.Pattulo, Mr.W.Waller, Mrs.Belcher and infant; Mrs.Brown, Mr.R.Brown, Mr.Norman Brown, Mr.A.B.Cross, Mr.F.X.Garneau, Mrs.Willer, Mr.J.Xing, M.P.; Mr.BE.Mort- lock, Miss BE.Brown, Capt.C.Cunliffe, R.A.Owen, Mr.B.St.Fierre, Mr.T.Edwards.7 WATER-SPOUT IN TEXAS.Causes Great Lass 10 Farm and Railway Property.Hillsboro, Texas, June 1.\u2014A water spout struck near here Thursday night.It caused an 80 acre lake to burst through a dam.About six hundred feet of the \u2018Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad tracks were washed away.All wires were down between Waco and Hillsboro and communication with Foris Worth and Dallas was cut off.The Santa Fe is also washed out between here and Temple, 40 miles south.Several hundred cattle were drowned in the Hack- berry bottom near Hillsboro, and in South Hillsboro an unknown man was drowned BEHRING SEA SEALING.The British Will Fix a Close Season According to Agreement.London, June 1.\u2014After the Whitsuntide recess, Sir E.Grey, Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Office, will introduce in the House of Commons a bill to provide for the prohibition of the catching of eeals at certain periods in Behring Sea and the adjacent parts of the Pacific ocean.The measure is based on the stipulations agreed upon in the Behring Sez Conference.LOST ON THE COLIMA My.Orme, of London, Eng., wus on the Hl-fatrd Ship.Los Angeles, June 1.\u2014A mistake has been made in the identity ol passenger C.A.E.Orme, who went down in the Co- lima.He was a wealthy Englishman, & member of the Junicr Constitution Club of London and a great traveller.Yor six months before the disaster he lived in this city.He purchased his ticket for New York in this city and went to San Francisco to take the Colima.He has à sister, Mrs.Wilson, in San Francisco.THE LAFRAMBOISE CASE- The Brother Gives \u2018Testimony rolorating a Former Witness, Ottawa, June 31.\u2014Baptiste Robillard, the brother of the prisoner, Mrs.la- framboise, who could not be found tu give evidence before the corouer\u2019s jury, was arrested at Maniwaki on Wednesday mornin.He was brought before Magistrate Jas.Martin and Coroner Syneck the same morning to give evilence in the case.His evidence conroborated that given by Asselin before the coroner.He and Asselin wezre going along the road passing Jones\u2019 house at five o*clork on the morning of the murder, when ;they heard a cry, and looking in the direction of the house saw Mrs.Laframboise with an axe in her hand threatening to break in the door.Mrs.Laframboise shouted to her brother to come and help her.Both he and Asselin went on without paying any attention to her.THE FARMERS CASE.Discussed by the London \u2019Fimes\u2014Ene ormous Production Considered.Cor ing has an editerial commenting upon the agricultural report by NE.High Gough, first secretary of the British Lm bassy in Washington.Mr.Gough says: \u201cWa could wish that the general conclu- Sion of this report could be letter fitted to cheer the British farmers, but if it does not offer an immediate prospect of improvement it furnishes rather copiously the melancholy consolation derivable from the contemplation of other people in a plight as bad as our own.\u201d The Times continues, commenting on the report as follows: \u201cAll the dismal comparisons contained in this repcrt tell onc tale of enornious production at non- remunerative prices.With excecdinzly cheap land and with economy of production and handling carried to a remarkable length by commercial ingenuity, the American producers are yet baffled by the magnitude of their own operations.Loudly, as the American farmers complain, they at all events live in a land of plen- tv.Most of them would probally have failed to enjoy as much as this, bad they remained in Furopean cities to glut the labor market.They all desire, however, to command more of the good things of life, and it is from them that the demand cemes for ali sorts of economic experiments.They are firm believers in the notion that an increased currency would cause a rise in prices.Thercfore, they are an easy prey of the wily persons who want to sell silver.But the price of grain at Liverpool would not alter, though every western farmer had all the silver currency the mine-owners are anxious to supply.\u201d The article arrives at the conclusion that the British farmer might make more of his chances.BIG MACKEREL CATCIKK.Halifax, N.S., June 1.\u2014Large shoals of tmackerel are schooling off Halifax and a hundred sall of American seiners are on the ground.Gocd hauls are reported.As many schools are running just inside the three-mile limit, the cruisers Kingfisher and Acadia ere outside Halifax watching the fishing fleet.It was reported to-day the Kingfisher discovered two schooners taking fish inside the three-mile limit yesterday and had given chase to them, but as the poachers had a long start they got away without being identified.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Quebec, June 1.\u2014Mr.Baumgarten, of London, has arrived here to start operations at the mica mines in the Saguenay districts, there being an increasing demand for the product.Toronto, June 1.\u2014The \u2018Baptist Convens tion to-day passed a resolution protest4 ing against Federal Government inter ference in the Manitoba school case.Toronto, June 1.\u2014Thomas Johnson, son of the late Wm.Johmson, j.P., committed suicide by taking strychnine.Harriscn, Ont., June 1.\u2014Finlay McLeod died to-day from injuries received last night at a barn raising.London, June 1.\u2014The [Times prints a despatch from Tien Tsin which says that the Japanese are rapidly evacuating the Liao Peninsula and that the movement will be completed in ten days.Hamburg, June 1.\u2014Five of the Bremen Trading Company\u2019s petroleum tanks hera have been burned.The fire is still raging and covers an enormous extent of ground.Thousands of barrels of petroleum, in addition toe the five tanks of the Bremen Trading Company have been destroyed.Pembroke, Ons., June 1.\u2014Yesterday at Smith's foundry john P.McDonnell lost his life by the bursting of an emery wheel.One of the pieces struck him in the jaw, driving the bone into the brain, causing instant death.\u201ca yay 21 years of age.CHENIER STATUE.WHICIK WILY BE ERECTED IN THE VIGER GARDEN.Description of the Monnment-Verses in Connection With the Patriot's Neath.The statue of Chenier, which is re presented in the accompanying illustration, is to be erected on the western corner of St.Denis and Craig Streets, in the little square which extends to Vitre Strect.It is a solid bronze statue seven feet in height and it will stand on a plain granite pudestal 10 feet high.With the foundations the monu-~ ment will rise 21 feet above the sidewalk.The only inscription will be the name Chenier.A AE ee CHENIER.The statue, which is the work of Mullins and Co., of Salem, Mass, represents the \u2018\u2018patriot\u2019\u201d physician in the act of pointing out to his followers the approaching foe, while in the other hand he holds his musket ready for action.He is dressed in the regular habitant costume of the period, with the \u201cceinture flechee\u2019 around the waist.London, June 1.\u2014The Times this mom-_ 4 The statue is now in the hands of the customs authorities here.Its unveiling «Will probably not take place before August or September.The design of the pedestal has not yet heen decided upon.The circumstances connected with the death of Chenier are told in the celebrated poem by Dr.Drummond, of Montreal, \u2018De Papineau Gun,\u201d which has been published in many English and American collections of verse : \u2018* DE PAPINEAU GUN.\u201d Bon jour, Monsieur\u2014you want to know, About dat gun\u2014w'at good she\u2019s for ?W'y, Jean Baptiste Bruncau\u2014man pere, Fight wit\u2019 dat gun on Pap'neau War, Long time since den you say\u2014c\u2019est vrai, An\u2019 me too young for \u2019member well, But how de patriot fight an\u2019 die I h'offen hear de h'ole folk tell.De H\u2019Engleesh don\u2019t h'ack time, Don't geev de habitants no show\u2019 So long come Wolfred Nelson - Wit\u2019 Louis Joseph Papineau.square dat : An\u2019 swear de people have deir right, Wolfred, he\u2019s write Victoriaw; But she\u2019s no good\u2014so den de war Commence among de nabitants.Pap\u2019neau an\u2019 Nelson, 'fraid notin, Dey fight en\u2019 bleed pour la patrief I hope le bon Dieu have \u2018em bote\u2014 = Salut Wolired! Salut Louis! Mon pere he leev to Grands Brule, So smarter man you never sec, Was h\u2019alway con de grande hooraw, Plaintee\u2014w'at you call dat ?\u2014ISsprit., So w'en dey form wan compagnie, All dress wit\u2019 tuque an\u2019 ceinture sashy My fader tak\u2019 hees gun wit\u2019 him, An\u2019 marche away to Saint Kustache.W'ere many patriots was camp | Wit\" brave Chenier deir capitaine, W'en long come H'Engleesh generale, An\u2019 more two t'ousan\u2019 sojor man.De patriots dey go on church, An feex her up deir possibill ; Dey fight deir bes\u2019, but soon fine h\u2019out Û Canon de bois\u2019 no good for kill.An den de church she come on tire, An\u2019 burn h'almos\u2019 down to the groun\u2019j So w\u2019at you tink our man can do Wit\u2019 all dem H'Engleesh h\u2019armec roun *?'Poleon, hees sojor never tight More brave as dem poor habitants \u20ac Chenier, he try for broke de rank, Chenier come dead immediatement.My fader shoot so long he can, An den he\u2019s load hees gun som: more, Jomp on de river quick like flash, An\u2019 try for pass a l'autre bord.Sure \u2018nuff de water's cole an\u2019 damp, Mes\u2019 h'alway lak\u2019 dat on de fall; My fader\u2019s tak\u2019 hees gun wit\u2019 heem, De powder don't get wet at all.Well, he reach home \u2018bout next morning, An\u2019 keep perdu for many day, Till h\u2019everythinz she come tranquille, * sojor man h'all gone away.An\u2019 h\u2019affer dat we get our right, Les Canayens don't fight no morc} My tader\u2019s never shoot dat gun, But place her up above de door.So _w\u2019en you h'ax questyinne, my frien\u2019, \u2018Bout dat h'ole gun\u2014w\u2019at good she\u2019s for\u2014 I h'answer, Jean Baptiste Bruneau Fight wit\u2019 dat gun on Pap'neau War, W.H.DRUMMOND.PREMIER OF AUSTRIA RESIGNED London, June 1.\u2014The Vienna correspondent of the Dally News says that It is reported there that Prince Alfred \u2018Windischgraetz, President and Premier of the Minstry for Austria, has resigned.BANK CLEARINGS.New York, June 1.\u2014Bradstreet's reports the total bank clearings for the week at eighty-four principal cities of the United States as $819,180,011, an increase over the corresponding week of last year of 15.2 per cent.Outside of New York City the total clearings were $358,935,~ 2b4, an increase of 8.9 per cent.For the Dominion of Canada the clearings were: Montreal, $10,811,969, increase, 15.8; Toronto, $4,804,425, decrease 7.6; Halifax, $987,598, decrrasc 6.6; Hamilton, $512,127, decrease 22.8; Winnipeg, $831,908, decrease 9.3; totals, §17,« 898,017, decrease 5.8.C pH | 10 COUNCIL OF WOMEN SOME OF THE ADDRESSES WHICH WERE DELLVERED., Au Interesting Discussion on Silent or Audible Frayer.Toronto, May 30.\u2014Among the many interesting addresses at the meeting of the National Council of Women was that of the President Lady Aberdeen, who spoke as follows: 1 suppose that, as I have the honor to be president of the National Council of Women of Canada, I am expected to enter on a defence of its existence and rai- Sen d'etre to this distinguished company to-night.Ladies and gentlemen, if that is what is expected of me, 1 am afraid yuu are doomed to disappointment; fon all defence 1 will quote the old words: «By their fruits ye shall know them.\u201d What is it that is acknowledged to be our greatest need in Canada?1s it not an increase of real unity?Look then at this platform, and ask what it betokens \u2014and here let me on behalf of the council thank these gentlemen who have been good enought to come here to-night, and thereby not only give us the great sup- pert of their personal approval and the weight of their co-operation, but also indicate by their presence not merely the temporary, but permanent composition of our local councils throughout the country.1 should like to add, too, our regret that the Jewish Church ij not repre- sentel, owing to the fact that we had inadvertently fixed on the date of their feast of tabernacles, which prevents then from attending.Do you think it is of small significance that in sixteen localities, including the leading cities of the Dominion from: Victoria to Halifax, it should be the custom for the wonkn of the different cliurches and societies to meet together, etc., juin in prayer togethe., to give reports of their work to one another, then id discuss together some matter of Common importance to ail sections, and, if need be shown, to work together to attain the given object?Can this be dismissed as being mere tr 1k, and leading to no useful end?Must not a practice of thus meeting react on the homes of these women, and may not a subtle influence f6r unity and understanding of one another have been established amongst us, the effects of which wil! only be fully apparent when the children of these women grow up and take their places in the world?Look at the members of the Executive and the delegates who are gathered here.Whence do they come?Victoria, Vancouver, East Kootenay, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Port Arthur, Fort William, st.John, Halifax, Yarmouth, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, London, Hamilton, and last, but not the least, Toronto.At their own expense\u2014there is na member of Parliament's allowance for these delegates\u2014they bave travelled from these distant places, and Toronto has received them with her usual hospitality.They come in order to represent the feel- ngs and wishes of their own lucality at sur council, or tell us what they feel to »e their chicf needs, to hear what others are doing, and to consul.togcther us to aow they can best serve their own community and the nation at large.Think you that this widening out of interest in what is going on in diferent parts of the Dcminion amongst the women of the various provinces is of small import?Is it m'en nEW icature in oud Canadian lite to find the women of Halifax discussing with interest matters that chiefly concern the women of Victoria and Vancouver, and thinking of what can be done to help them, and the same vice versa?Do you think it means nothing for the solidify- jug of our Canadian national life when the women are learning to find out how the laws in the different provinces and of the Dominion affect them and their chil- \u201cen and their fellow-women in matters +, education, relief of distress, care of prisoners, care of the aged, and the sick, and the insane?A quickened interest in all these matters, whether municipal, provincial, or affecting the Dominion, must reflect on the national life, must promote general wellbeing, and induce the higher, truer patriotism than that which sings merely \u201cThe Maple leaf Forever,\" what that means, But we go a step further.Behind me to-night there are representatives of sister councils or unions of workers in Great Britain, the United States, France, Germany, Sweden, who will to-morrow evening ccnvey the greetings of the woe men of these countries to this council in this hall-thus reminding us that workers for the good of humanity do not merely belong to their own country, to their own empire, but the world at large.I will not dwell on this aspect of our countil werk to-night, as it will be one of the main featuies of to-morrow\u2019s meeting, but I ranind you of the fact, and at the same time am glad to publicly thank those who arc keeping us in mind of iwternational bonds of friendship and common aim aud work, But to descend to panticulars as to tlie definite work accomplished by means of the bond which unites us, for there will always be some who will not be cem- vinced that indirect influences have often \u2018 higher mission than those of a more cangible nature.Let me explain that in this more direct work our method of procedure is generally in this order : In the Executive of a local council some subject is mentioned which scems to call for acticn in the direction of reform or further development or interference of some kind.The lady will probably be asked to gath:r statistics on the subject, and read a paper before the next meeting of the general council.She does so, and the matter is discussed, and if she has made out a good case and the fecl- ing of the council is with her, probably a sub-committee will be appointed to d:al with the matter, and bring the request and opinion of the council vefore the proper authorities.The request may be successful or it may not, according to the attitude of the authorities who have to be approached.Good reascmmay be shown for dropping the matter, or else it may be decided to take sters to keep the question before the public, to endeavor to reform public opinion, and then to try again.I think the councils of Ontario have nruch reason to congratulate themselves on the results of their action in this direction, and I hope the Government of Ontario will not deem it an imp-+tinence if we venture to send thens a resolution of thanks for their amendment of the Factory Acts providing for the appointment of women factory inspectors, and for the encouragement they have given regarding the prospects of fin:luding manual instruction in the public school curriculum, and 1 know our Ontario local councils are deeply sensible of the kindness and courtesy with which their representations have always been received ant often acted on.In both these questions of women factory inspectors and the introduction of manual education, and also regarding other educational matters, several other councils have approached their Provincial Government, or have ventilated the subject in without realizing other ways.In British Columbia a bill was prepared last session for the introduction of manual training, but was with drawn, and is to be reintroduced next year.In Victoria, however, our council can report a very definite piece of work accomplished.Our recording se- cr/fary there, Mrs.Grant, stood for election to the Board of School Trustees, and found her name at the head of the roll.At St.John, too, the New Brunswick Legislature asked the council to nominate two ladies for the board.At Halifax the council urged the introduction of a kindergarten for the blind children in the College for the Blind, and their admission at an earlier age than tn, and both their requests have been granted.The appointment of police matrons for the care of women niwly arrested, and the appointment of a sufficient mumber in larger cities, has been a subject which has received general attention, and has been acted on in some degree in nearly all cases.The Quebec council has taken especial interest not only in this, but in the permanent care of women prisoners, and has been met by the Government in such a way as to fulfil all its wishes.With reference to approaches made to municipal authorities, it will be remembered here the part that Toronto took the winter before last regarding the establishment of a labor bureau; the Kingston council approached the municipal authorities there this winter in order to beg them to pass a by-law authorizing the commencement of certain drainage works to give work to the unemployed, whose difficulties had been under consideration of our cou- cil.They were successful in their application.At Ottawa the subject of a free library for the city, and how it could be established, was brought up in a capital paper by Miss Bolton, and, after careful consideration, it was decided to canvass the city for signatures to & petition to the City Council to put into effect the operation of the Library Act.Soon three times the number of required signatures were obtained; the petition was presented, and it is hoped that Ottawa may have its free library, etc.on foot next year.The Ottawa council has also been mainly instrumental in starting a society of associated charities, and in helping forward its organization.The Montreal council, who took this matter in hand some time ago, hopes to see it carried into effect next winter.Victoria and Vancouver have taken action regarding the removing of the duty on opium, and have now brought the matter before the National Council.Halifax has deputed a number of ladies to visit the emigrant ships on arrival in port.Edmonton and East Kootenay deserve special mention, for, being out of the way, and East Koot- enay having but a small scattered population, it might seem at first as if no successful councils could be formed In such places; but on our arrival at Edmonton we found all prepared for an inaugural meeting, and, as one lady said to me: \u2018It is Just because we are out of the way we feel we need à link of this sot with the outer world, and to be brought in touch with all that is going on with the outer world.\u201d And they have shown they meant it, too, by their hearty meetings of all sections, by their interest in the questions put before them, and now they have sent down some delegates all the way.Gallant little West Kootenay, too, has organized the women of different churches into organizations so that they can join.\u2018They talk of forming a hospital aid committee to start a hospital; a kindergarten, too, is projected, and the busi- ness-like reports and methods of dealing with the subjects sent to them {fill us with admiration.But time would fail me, even to run over the subjects projected and discussed by our councils, and you would weary of them.Suffice it to say, that all have brought up matters for discussion affecting home and social life, the ventilation and discussion of which may have more far-reaching consequences than those demanding action which can be tabulated, for they may well be the means of giving higher ideals to our homes in many ways.If you wish to judge of the character of some of our papers, allow us to invite you to the Normal school to-morrow afternoon, or here to-morrow evening, when papers are to be read on Canadian literature, English and French, by Mrs.Curzon and Madame Dandur- and, \u201cThe Care of Prisoners,\u201d by Mrs.Parker, of Winnipeg; and \u2018\u2018Mothers\u2019 Unions,\u201d by Mrs.Boomer.Having mentioned the word etatistics, I muct mention cne matter whicn has engaged our attention, concerning which we hav2 a resolution on the paper.There have not hitherto bzen statistics collected by the Dominion regarding women, their professions, employments, and so on.By the kindness of Mr.George Johnson, the Dominion statistician, a beginning is to bz mad: this year by including com2 notice in the Canadian Year Book, but we hope for more.In response to a request from Mrs.Potter Palmer for stati may have more of it in our churches and public gether- her | churches upon the Sabbath day if we had one silent prayer where we could pour out our hearis to God, each in her own way and for her special Sorrows and heartaches, it may be sin known only to God and ourselves, it would be ona step in a good direction, You tell me this should be done at home, but taka the average woman who goes to church and who before she gets breakfast and helps husband first, then children, herself the last to get ready, then, as it may be, ope, two, three miles to walk or drive, what time has she for silent prayer, and what could be more soothe ing or comfortimz to such a one after the thoughts ot all have been drawn to the giver of all good, thar the solemn apraising of the hand and in holy hush and silence hear from thc pulpit the words: \u2018Now we will engage in silent prayer.\u201d It has been said by some, we will withdraw, we will not belong to a society which does not open its meetings with audible prayer.1 would like to ask such, have you considered well the step you are about to take?You say you are a Christian \u2014society\u2014your withdrawal means we are not.Do you not see that this is a great and noble work amongst women, the greatest ever attempted and already counting its thousands and tens of thousands, not only on this side, but also on the other side of the Atlantic, and that your pvithdrawal will not retard the movement for a day or an hour.But from your standpoint you leave this great and glorious work in the hands of those who you say are not Christians.Consider well the step you are taking, especially the young women, for surely the day is fast coming wher you will wish with all your heart you had not withdrawn from the National Council of Women.The amendment in favor of silent prayer was ultimately adopted.SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL SERVICE.\u2018 From From Steamer.Montreal.Quebec.Oregon.May 3, 11 p.m.May 31, 2 p.m Mariposa.June 6, 11 p.m.Juno 7, labrador.* 15, daylight, ** 16,9a.m.Vancouver.\u201c29, NY Oregon.July 4, 11 p.m.July 5, 2 p.m.SS, Conada\u2014Huiliding.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $0 to $40; Return, $30 to $162, according fo steamer or berth.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $55.Steerage, to Liverpool, London; Londonderry, Queens- town, Belfast or Glasgow, including out- it, $16.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.» Sacrament Street.BLACK DIAMOND LINE.SS CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity SS LOUISBURG.460 tons copacity SS CACOUNA.2000 tons capacity S -1650 tons capacity .1850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Moutreal to Charlotictown, P.E.L.,North Sydney, C.B., and St.John\u2019s, Nfld.FIRST SAILINGS SS BONAVIST A.verres vuvove eens May 30th 88 COBAN.June 6th 8S BONAVISTA.».June 20th SS COBAN.ceive vos van so0es .June 27th To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to Peake Bros, & Co.P.E.L; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfid.; \u20140R TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.Ottawa River Navigation Co.Daily Steamers to Ottawa And Intermedinte Ports.Charlottetown, SOVEREIGN and EMPRESS DAILY EXCURSION to Carillon or intermediate ports by Str.Sovereign, $1.Passengers take 8 a.m.train to connect with steamer.MARKET LINE STEAMERS\u2014Str.Princess for Carilion and intermediate ports, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.Str.Maude for Brown\u2019s, Pa- pineauville and Ottawa, Tuesdays and ridays at 6,30 p.m.Now running regularly with passengers and freight.Freight received TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, Freight Stores and Offices, 161, 163, 165 Common Street.Tickets at 143 and 184 St, James Street, Bal moraland Windsor Hotels, Grand Trunk Depot R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager, eran THAT ACHING HEAD What Cnuses it and How Overcome.How often the remark, * Oh, my head aches,\u201d and there are so many varieties of aches and pains the head is subject to all along the line from the dull and heavy and oppressed feeling over the eyes to the persistent, racking and torturing misery of Sick Headache.The cause is in most cases the same, the ove flow of poisonous uric acid is not extracted from the blood by the Kidneys, and accumulating in the blood, causes high und irregular puise, headaches, mental depression and nausea.Chase's K.& L.Pills tone aud vestore the Kidneys, excrete poisonous matter from the blood, sending it on its way pure and health- giving, curing Headache, and removing all the attending symptoms from its wake.Mrs.G.Bird, Harriston, Ont., while attending the 1894 Fall Exhibition at Toronto was taken very ill with Sick Headache and dizziness.She was subject to these attacks for years, compelling her to take to her bed, In this case by using Chase\u2019s Pills relief was immediately obtained, and the usual days of misery and prostration avoided.\u2018Thousands of such cases can be referred to where Chase\u2019s Vills have cured Sick Headache and its attendant symptoms.25 cents a box.Of all dealers, or by addressing Edux:nsou, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard Street, Toronto, ICHELIEU! RICHELIEU! The Princes Table Waters Fure, Spariling, Refreshing.For saleat the Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants Iniperters and M'frs ot .billiards & BilliardGoods Do ail kinds of repairlng SHIPPING.; AR ii CS Eccondband Tables damental | principle, already estabished, ings.Oh, women of the council, 1 do Lee $2 noe $109 ie that it ts, imdeed, our test principle, think that during tbe services in our gs mi B > \u20ac < - MONT | .sm _ té = = ma dd MED HP ee wi EE \u2014 = Ua ile.a = QUEBEC STEAMSHIP GOMP\u201dY Limited.pe ps shat © ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.MIRAMICHI Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 10th June, at 4 pau.And afterwards on every alternatz Monday during season FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY For, FICE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.The Iron Troin-Screro SS.CAMPANA, 1,283 tons, with Electric Lights and all modern passenger accommodation, ia intended to be placed on the line early in June.For Freight, Pussageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK.Agent, 211 Commixsioners prrcets H.F.CHAFFEE, Montreal.or to St.Janes Street, opposite Post Office JOHNSTON MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.BALTIMORE.00\u2026-orcscuess June 7 PARKMORE.NESSMORE.BALTIMORE.July 6 PARKMORK July 13 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co,, Ltd., 218 La Salle Street, Chicago ; Zus Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO., E.td., Board of Tvado Building, Montreal.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CU\u2019 (IYANSA LINE) The only direct lino betwcon Hamburg Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antworp to Quobec and Mont real: From | From From Steamers.Hamburg.| Antwerp.Montreal, Christiania.] Aprit 13 April 16 May 8 Scotia .4 \u201c 30 \u201c22 Higpania.| May 11 May 14 June 5 Canadia.2 28 19 And regularly thereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Bel gium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and Franco, via Hamburg or Antwerp at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada, and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to the undor mentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt.14 Place d\u2019 Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr, 13 St.John Streot.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL every WEDNESDAY Morning.From From Glasgow.Montreal.May 17.88.Warwick.June 5 May 24.59, AlciGes.oon geen.June 12 May 31.\u2018Pritonia .June 19 June 7.CSN Concordia.June 26 June 14.88, Amaryuthia.July 3 \u2014 AGENTS Glasgow., .Donaldson Bros.Chicago.Henderson Bros.THOMSON LINE.Lonilon and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Xontreal on or about From Newcastle- From Montreal on-Tyne ; to London.Yio 83, Jona.June 7 Ma 31 33.Fremona.June 21 All the London steamers will take cargo for Newcastie-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundes nt intervals, SS.Avlona, for Aberdecn.88.Escalona, for Dundee.cee SS.Hurona, for Leith.Agents\u2014Calrns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carrer, 2; Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.; G vw, Turnbull & Sov Lain; Henderson TOS., icago; .omson & S Dundee, Scotland.ons, Special Accommodation! for Rutter Cheese and Provisions, alse Cattle Horses aud Sheep.\u2014\u2014 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by a of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GRÉM BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES pecial attention given to the HJ IDLING ot all PERISHABLE and ph cargo.) For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 23 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.International! Navigation Co\u2019s Lines AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenieat route to London, No transfer by tender.No tide! delays, Close conneciion at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.I.cabin, $70 and upwards; IL cabin, $35 and u wands gucording to steamer.St.Louis.June, il a.m Paris.June 19, 11 a.m N.York.June1?, I a.m St.Louis.June26,11 a.m .RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.IL cabin $60 and upwards; (1.cabin $42 and $45, W esternland.Wednesday, June 3, 12 noon.Noordland., Wednesday, June 26, 12 noon, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAN Y, .6 Bowling Green, New York, or w H.Henry.143 pt.lames Strect, luge, 129 St.Janes Street, Montreal J.Y.Gilmour & Co,, 354 St.Paul a} eal SUMMNERSIDE nnd CHARLOTTETOWN, NORTH and SOUTH STDAEY, ST.JOHN'S, Newfounsiland.8S.POLINO will sail for above ports on Monday, 3rd June.HENRY DORBELYL & co, Agents tr .NOTICE.Delicious Ice Cream Soda and Ice Cream (fruit flavors), Water Ices, Phosphates, and many other Fruit Drinks at WALKER'S, St dames & St Catherine Streets PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARNISH GLOSS COLOR, À, RAMSAY & SON, Montreal, No ¥arnishing Necessary.ALLAN Bmships Y, Quebec Royal Mail Ste Liverpool, Londonderry Montreal Royal M Irom ; = Les m4 Liverpool Steamship rom Fe 23 May.Sardinia, be 30 May.\u201cLaurentian.Que $ Juno Er 6 June.Parisian o 13 Junc.* Mongolian _ June.Numidian Steamers marked thus * sai or Moville, touchin on assengers at 3 pan.Saturde © oul rat he Haloons and Stator: Are i 7 Le al part, where least motion je t 1 the cng.City is used for lighting the shi elt, Elecur, the lights being at tho Com mang ¢ Kersat any hour of the nig M De passer ho Slonim, on a Broan saone nd slatercoma are heuted 5 RATES OF PASSAGE, me 10 I YL.iH J?lowest rates, 1 ip Tickets excep on tas Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liv gow.Belfast or Derry, $30; roung soe Gas poteorage\u2014To Liverpool, \"London trip, 85, olfast or Londonderry, \u2018includr> Glasgow, quisite for the voyage, $16.A8 every re Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal 8 7 Ju do not n°04 g at Quant Rig = Orvig om Glasgow Steamships on loutrey 24 May.Pomeranian.or about 31 May.\u2026.Sarmatian.\u2026.++ 12 June 7 June.Buenos Ayres, 13 June June.Norwegian., June 21 June.*Siborign en.Cu *SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014The § i y Montreal to Glasgow direct, will serie trom y 10.A lew choice rooms, aro still vacant.Rate\u2014$45 insi outside rooms.Immediate apple Lee be made for accommodation on this two berths in eac ms, 3 UR ghoyj, steamer.© London, Quebec and Montreal Service \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Te From From London Steamshi Tom Mont 18 May.Mosarian assure on or About 28 May.Austrian.11° June 5 Juno.Monte Videan.June ; Aud regularly thereaf No passengers carried by Cais service LAS service, Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yora Servica, From new Pier, foot of W.Ust St, New York From Fro: Glasgow, Steamshipe, Now York 24 May.State of California.8 Jun, 7 June.State of Nebraska.22 Juno I pe 21 June.State of California.6 July 10,30 a Mates-1st Sabin, $45 10 $45; 2nd cabin, 23 cerage to Glasgow, Beltfas Lou donderry at lowest rates.ast ox Jutflt for steerage passengers furnished 7 he Steamships State of California and Stats of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excel lent accommodations for all classes of passons in Sak f à & Saloons are forward, Staterooms the centre of the ships, Promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of her length, Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every siatercom.No cattle carried.\u2014_\u2014 Glasgow, L'pooL £t.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service, From From From Fro Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship.Phila.St.Johw'a 18 May 21 May Assyrian 10 June 15 June 1June 4 June Corean 24 June 29 June 15 Juno 18 June Carthaginian 8 July 13 July Passengers carrled from Liverpool to S John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadek phia, and St.John's to Glasgow.H, & A.ALLAN, 25 Common treet, Montroal, CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Catling at Queenstown.Umbria.Sat.June 3, 3.00 p.m Lucania.Sat.June 15, 10.00a.m- Etruria.Sat.June 22, 3.00 pam Camrpaunia.Sat.June 29, 10.0 a.m- Umbria.\u2026.Sat.July 6, 30 pan- LUCania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.July 13, 9.30 au Rtruria Eat.July 20.3.00 pan Campania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.July 27, Ham EXTRA SAILING\u2014 Aurania.Thursday, July 4, noon The steamers of this line have, for over fitt years, ar unequalled record for tho safety an comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, Second cabin, 835 $40, $45, according steamer and accommoda: tios.isteerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, Through Bills of Loading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antworp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean pores.Kor freight and passage apply at the Com Pany's ofiice, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H, BROWN & CO.° Gencral Agente THOMAS WILSON, Agent, | 80 St.Francois Xavier streol Orto 4, £, GILMOUR & CO., 854 St, Paul street, Montreal DOMINION LINE % AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S X Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol rmoun,) AN London Steamers of the above line insure at first clas rates and are fitted up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain, and ever, description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avozmouth) TO LONDON.88 Palmas.June 6 SS Assaye.June 8S Dominion.June 13 SS British Empire 83 Memnon.June 20 June 20 83 Memphis.June 27 8S Merrimac.June2 AND WEEKLY THEREAFTER.For rates of freight and other particulars apply t¢ ELDER, DEVMIPSTER & GO.219 Commissioners 8t.- - - - MONTREAL Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montreal Sat.,, May 4.Lake Superior.Sat., May A Sat., Mey 1l.Lake Winnipeg.Sat., May Sat., May 1S.Lake Ontarlo.Sat.,, June Sat., May 25.Lake Huren.Sat., June \" Tues., June 4.Lake Superior.Wed., Junc by Tues., June 11.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., June s Tues.June 18.Yake Ontario.Wed., July RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal to Liverpool.ol FIRST CABIN\u2014S10, $45, $50 and $60.Rou ol Trip Tickets\u2014380, $36, $90 and $110, cording to steamer and location © berth.ol SECOND CABIN\u2014To or from Liverpo i $30.Round Trip, $65.To or {ro Lendon.588.Round Trip, $61.w Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasg® Belfast, $16.To Bristol or Cardiff, $18.J Freight carried at lowest rates and M all important points, both in Canada Fg Great Britain.on through bills } Tag Special facilities provided for the car of Butter.Cheese and perishable fre or For further particulars as to freight assage apply to ?se a D.W.CAMPBELL Manages: coh «pital 5 18 Ho Montreal D.& C.MACIVER, Tower Buildings, Liverpool.FETOFEET- the A reliable preparation OF or prevention and cure of excessive Te PERSPIRATION OF THE FEF For gale by all druggists.PRICE 25 CENTS: Patent applied fore ; 7 \u2014 \\ iE pow eMoi \u201cyes.Marci et and, wij 1 » gê nde aptter gêne choose «you on WA you are | ans m as mas?omorT «Not gd in t \u201cpal this vel \u201cPit \u2018\u201cTha! of the Marci cousin think Y «yes! \u2018Try Frank no rëpl.ghich S lf.A work, @ jus in plock, ! She r window.turned, Mardi: said: \u2018 shat th Sen \u2018Sewi pith hi: HA ce #He*d \u2018\u2019Decl \u201cNo, \"Well.\u2018A Ca Qh! pose yO \u201cHow Isnt it Oh! I the bo everv a.be dev RAMUS AT Wha \u201cWhy Frank\u2019s They « Hasm\u2019t \u201cFray way, I \u2018Deal Koow \u20ac bave ca TOW eve \"Whe \"Whe: \u201cYou andy j \u201crai \"I de allow it \"Vou already they ar tu] te be hoil come, | \u2018Fran \"I de \"Bes In2 hin CI de \u201cOh, Frank come,\u201d tf s \u2018On, \"I de silly af \u2018Well wy t Durs ar \"You Net net tinctly, made.\u201d \"Oh, in the you.\u201d \"Ih; Bett; friends sitated nent y tua]: be mus- \u201cot \u20ac kacw, \u2018Oh, oul] Good 1 Mar they n Excelle æe En She tien 0.\"Wher aunt ings.Fran \u201cWh \u201cWh \"Wh \u201cYou Frank \"1 s duty, Le p.m pam a.m.} pane Le pan ) a.noon r fitt, y an n, $35 noda- y A n 0 pools from gow For Little Folks.| BIRTHDAY PARTY.« MARCIA TURNED OVER A NEW \u2014 folasses candy!\u201d eyes.\u201d Jip curled, \u2018\u2018Molasses} - Dare\u2019s Ma A candy-pulll Such a childish sandy » ave, want it, it's no matter what it ported her cousin Frank.wjpdecd! Unfortunately, it is not a otter for you to decide.In aunt\u2019s ab- e 1am housekeeper, and 1 do not \u201couse to have it.\u201d vou think you'll have everything your way, do you?You are mistaken! If au are mistress because mother is away, ou à aster because father is away; and, Lan et 1 intend to have a candy-pull as masttty 3 gomorrow evening- ; ; «Not a drop of molasses shall he boiled in this hous:!\" pil send the jugs down to be filled is very day.Ce jock them up.\" \u201cThanks! Much obliged! I'll make sure n now.o jaughed contemptucusly as her in swiftly left the room.\u2018Do you cou - twit me?\u2019* she called.{ink you can outwit mo nyes!\" uTry it.\u2019 Frank, clattering down the stairs, made reply.Marcia walked to the window po rep. but warm all the time\u2014say sixty or seventy degrees the year round.Always place the piano against an inside wall, and a little out form it.Shun the itinerant tuner who comes un- recommended, and of whom you have no previous knowledge.As soon intrust your own ills to a quack as your delicate, high-strung instrument to an ignoramus who had much better be shoeing horses or sawing wood than meddling with pianos.Do not allow children to drum on it.True, Prof.Banghard may expend a like amount of strength upon his keyboard\u2014I doubt if it thoroughly enjoys either treatment.But if the right keys are struck it will not effect it nor you so seriously as where children amuse themselves and wreck the Christian tempers of all listeners, but those of their fond mammas, by their soul-distracting sounds.Resolutely avoid littering the tops with bric-a-brac, for it unquestionably affects the tone.A well-kncwn maker recommends frequent wiping off of the case with chamois skin wrung out of tepid water, and where the case is very highly polished and dark, this is not only necessary but productive of good results and little else will answer to remove the dust that settles resolutely in the rightly named fret work.But if you arc afraid to try this and you want to remove finger marks and bluo mold, take salad oil and vinegar, and rub on a very little of this mixture with a soft rag and with vast persovorance, mighty muscle and a soft woolen rag\u2014 rub until your arm threatens to drop from the socket; then survey your work with a critic\u2019s eye, and you will doubtless pronounce the result good.\u2014L.E.Chittenden, in Chicago Record.NEAT LAUNDRY BAG.How to Make a Pretty Receptable for Soiled Linen.For persons who do not care to give up space to a large basket for holding soiled linen a laundry bag is the only resort.This may be made of plain ticking or may be elevated to the rank of a decorative object, and it is a laundry bag of the latter description that is illustrated.It | is made of strips of heavy canvas embroidered in a cross stitch tapestry design separated by bands of colored crocheted in sertion.The bottom of the bag is finished with a crocheted edge to match.The embroidered sides are divided by straight plain pieces to make the bag capacious, and the whole thing is lined.The top of each side has small brass rings attached at intervals through which are run brass, rods, which hold the bag in shape.\u2014 Cheerful Moments.It Is Well to Remember That a small vegetable knife with a sharp point is a handy kind to have to pare fruits and vegetables with.That apples are dusty even before they are picked from the trees.They accumulate dust from being handled, from traveling, and various other ways.That one of the best ways of preparing apples for any purpose is to cut them in quarters before paring, as the core is more easily taken out, and decayed pieces cut out.That snap beans are much nicer cut fine with a knife than when snapped in two or three pleces as some prepare them.They need a generous pieco of butter when cooked.That a baked custard is one of the easiest things to make, and one of the casi- est to spoil in baking, if left to its own devices.It must be made of fresh materials, and bakes better in a shallow dish than in a deep one.That fruits for the table, apples, pears, plums, oranges and peaches, should be wiped with a clean cloth, grapes looked over and washed lightly, red spiders are often found on peaches, spiders on grapes.That all green vegetalbes as a general rule should be cooked as soon as gathered.Especially is this true of peas and corn.The former lose their sweetness very soon, and should bo put into rapidly boiling water, (salted), boiled uncov-red, if you wish the green color to remain; a teaspoonful of sugar to a quart of peas flavors them nicely, a generous piece of butter added when cooked.Chauging One\u2019s Style of Dress, The woman with a talent for dress says: \u201cA great number of women ruin their appearance by not changing their style of dress when nature changes their style of afi \"her Nre; spe srarts OUT TTronceand thin; within\u2018ten years ske becomes much darker in effect and becomes broader and stouter; but ten to one she clings passionately to the colors and genoral character of gowns and bonnets that were always becoming to her.She is a lost woman.She is sure to look passe.It is a great thing not to fall into a rut in clothes; look with a single mind at the present effect of the things you try on.\u201d\u2019 Wax Candles are Fashionable.After all the \u2018\u2018advance\u2019\u2019 in the problem of illumination, many of the most luxurious functions now depend for light on wax candles.They are moro used at present than beforo far a generation.COOKERY AS A FINE ART.Beveral Changes That Have Been Noted in the Proparation of Salad.It is the duty of every woman to make herself familiar.with the details of housekeeping, especially the portions relating more particularly to the cuisine.To concoct dainty and wholesome dishes requires, besides manual skill, a trained judgment and a knowledge of certain chemical laws.In one well-cooked dinner\u2019 will be found enough scientific material to fill a text-book.So much for the material portion! Cooking has also its artistic side.To make dishes destined to adorn her table present as attractive an appearance as possible should be the pride and tho pleasure of every good housokeeper.No matter how well trained her servants may be, her own dainty taste, together with her practical knowledge of cookery in all its details, will enable her to givo the finishing touches which tempt the palate as well as charm the eye.It is at this season of the year that one grows to dislike the sight of familiar beef, mutton, and canned vegetables of various sorts, which have supplied so large & part of our sustenance during the winter season.The wise housekeeper begins to vary the diet, as far as possible, by the introduction of green vegotablcs, salads, fruit, etc Regarding the proparation of the salad, several changes are noticed.It was formerly the unwritten lav: of saiad concoction that the more substantial portion should be composed of vegetables not saccharine in their nature.\u201cRecently, however, epicures have declarod this ancient and time-honored doctrine to be a fallacy.Shaddock, oranges, and the small and delicious alligator pears have becn served with either French or mayonnaise dressing, for the course between i the roast and the dessert, and the result i has been a most novel, as well as palatable, dish.To prepare oranges for a salad, slice them very thin.Serve on flat plates with dressing of oil, vinegar, salt and pepper, as mayonnaise isa trifle heavy for the fibre of the orange, though it serves excellently on the shaddock (grape- ! fruit), which does not possess a flavor so delicate as that of its cousin the orange.This fruit should be peeled, quartered and served with mayonnaise over it.A very toothsome salad may be prepared by mixing the alligator pear, cut in small pieces, with either mayonnaise or French dressing, but to the epicurean palate the pleasant flavor of vinegar unmixed with egg is preferable.Some housewives serve tho fruits salads on the crisp leaves of lettuce.The blending of the green and yellow prosents a most artistic appearance and is also pleasing from a gastronomic standpoint.Tomato frappe.\u2014A salad bearing this name recently made its debut at a luncheon party.Its preparason was excoeding- ly simple.The toma yes were peeled and squeezed through a colander into a mass of pulp.This was placed in a long, narrow jelly mold and consigned to the icebox to become thoroughly congealed.In gerving, tho hostess used a flat salad-knife and divided the frappe inte rather thick slicos, to which was added an appetizing accompaniment of mayonnaisejdressing.Egg salad.\u2014Slice hard-boiled eggs and arrange upon) crisp leaves of lettuce.Serve with mayonnaise dressing, which may either be poured over the salad or served in a scparate dish and passed to each guest.+ Salad of caviare and tomatoes.\u2014This combination results in a most tempting dish.Buy a small pot of caviare and add to it & dressing made from two tablo- spoonfuls of oil and one tablespoonful of vinegar.Season with cayenne pepper, but no salt.Mix thoroughly with the caviare, then add a hard-boiled egg, cut in small slices, and two tomatoes, previously peeled and sliced, being careful not to break the tomato slices.Serve very cold on a bed of crisp lettuce-leaves.Tomato and lettuce salad.\u2014This is by no means a novelty, but if carefully prepared will add a charm to the simplest menu.One tomato will be required for each guest, and care should be taken to sclect large, firm ones.Throw them into a pan of boiling water, let them remain for about two minutes, then remove thom and peel off the skins.They will come off very easily, requiring only a trifling aid from a sharp knife.If the skin resist very much, roturn them to the boiling water for a few seconds, but be sure that they are not allowed to become soft and \u2018\u2018mushy.\u201d\u201d Place the peeled tomatoes on a flat dish in the ice-chest and allow them to become thoroughly chilled, not merely cold.Prepare a mayonnalse dressing according to the excellent receipt given in a preceding issue of this magazine.When just ready to serve,lcut a small portion out of the top of cach tomato, using a very sharp knife.In this cavity, place a generous spoonful of the mayonnaise; serve with & border of crisp lettuce-leaves around the dish, or if preferred, each tomato may be placed on a salad plate with a leaf of lettuce and served individually.Light Fabrics for Summer, For evening toilettes all through \u2018the summer chiffon.mousseline de soie and taffeta will be the leading materials.the street, those who do not mind the heat will look stylish in tailor-made costumes, not so plain as heretofore, and enlivened by silk guimpes in place of the stiff collar and shirt-bosom\u2014in some cases, if not in all.Crepon is a light, summery fabric, the popularity of which shows no evidence of being on the wane.It makes a very comfortable dress, and its wave and crinkled surfaces are given every imaginable tint.Ripple crepon makes a charming gown in all shades of brown, and can be brightened up by the use of plaid taffeta for vests and sleeves.On very young girls plaid ribbons are added.placed on cach seam and ending in bows near the bottom of the skirt.Among other light cloths are Saxony serges, Victoria cloth, Henrietta.and all the old favorite heather mix- turcs.From France comes a cloth basket weave, which is put on the market just as it comes from the loom without either dyeing or dressing.It is extromecly pretty and uncommon, and is also very service- alle.Negligee gowns will always be popular.In the country they are permissible even at the breakfast-table of a boarding-house or small hotel, and everywhere they are charming for afternoon wear before the dressing hour.Cashmere, Henrietta and light silks aro the principal fabrics used for them; challis is also pressed into ser- vice, and beautiful creations of white muslin, and lawn and organdie combined with lace and ribbons are shown at the ; principal shops.Norfolk jackets are again coming into favor.They are scen on many stylish gowns of tweed, cheviot, and serge, and also in the more delicate silks and sating, and in all the hot-weather fabrics, 0 SP = For _~ ei \u2014 NOVEL SIESTA PILLOWS.Comfortable for \u201cForty Winks\u201d in Hammocks.For piazza use, where sunshine abounds, nothing can exceed the appropriate love liness of the siesta pillow.It is made up in the usual size, eighteen inches by eighteon inches square.The covering is of dark rich greon satin, knotted together at the base by means of a brown velvet bowknot.The design is cut out and appliqued upon a background of changeable veivet, which serves as the face of the pillow.; The pile of the velvet is the dainty gray tint of freshly burned ashes, while beneath it gleamed a cherry red color, suggestive of fire flame.The ontire design is edged with tiny gold cord, couched into placo with yellow silk thread; a heavy gold cord edges the cushion, with distingue twists in the cord at the corners.It is backed with sombre brown satin.This design would be very lovely made up in linen duck, with the wreath embroidered in green, or it might still be appligued in satin, as the satin is so like the gloss of the actual laurel leaf.In applique work the design should always LAUREL WREATH AND HEARTS, be backed by stout muslin, cut out carefully, and thoroughly basted upon the background about the edges, then hemmed dewn firmly with self-colored sewing silk, and lastly overset with the cord, oouched at regular intervals, smoothly and evenly, for handsome effoct.A blue denim pillow with this design wrought in white embroidory cotton, and finished with a heavy white cord, makes a durable and attractive pillow covering.The siesta pillow, to be used in the hammock, and indoors, for the invigorating \u2018\u2018forty winks\u201d that restores the pink to the cheek, and comfort to the nerves, should have a cover made of material that will readily launder.The cover should be left open at one side and furnished with tiny buttonholes and little fiat lace buttons, that will fasten bencath a blind hem, under fluffy, voluminous ruffles that will wholly conceal the opening.Goy bandana, with yellow, pink and Golicate blue predominating in the bright plaid, will make serviceable and inex- ponsive covers.White dimity and flowered chintz will prove even fresher after a visit to the wash tubs than at first.A pillow suitable for » wedding gift 1s of heavy white satin, the linked hearts worked in silver.Laco and satin frills encircle this charming pillow for a bride, and at one corner is caught with a knot of white ribbons and cluster of orange blossoms.Points on Pastry Making.Here are a few points usually overlooked in regard to pastry making.First of all it should be prepared in a cool place; in winter and carly spring, or at times when the general temperature is decidedly low, it is not imperative to be very careful, butTas soon as the thermometer rises, in nine cases out Of ten, failure is the result of too great heat.The flour, tod™Should always De absolutely dry, and the butter well pressed and freed from all the surplus moisture.To this end it is advisable, especially in summer, to wash the butter that is needed for the preparation of the pastry in fresh water overnight, to roll it tightly in & clean dry cloth, to beat it gently with a wooden roller, and to place it on o slab in a cool larder till the time when it is to be used.The knife or cutter must be perfectly sharp, to avoid jagged, untidy edges; and, when tho pastry is brushed over with egg or water, as the case may be, care should be taken that none is dropped on any other part of the pastry than that on which it is needed as a gloss; for experience distinctly teaches that oven such a little thing is detrimental to the proper rising of the dough.Lastly, the oven should be kept well closed to insure a perfectly even heat, otherwise the pastry will fall in on the side where the beat is not so great, and prosent an unsightly appearance.The Evil of Dark Houses, People who keep their houses dark for fear of the sunlight{spoiling their carpets and furniture have no idea of the discase- destroying influence of sunlight and air.Recent experiments made in the Pasteur Institute have shown that bacilli exposed to the sun and air were destroyed in two hours, while those exposed to the sun, the air being excluded, were alive after fifty hours of exposure.One ;of the leading doctors of Naples made an interesting experiment with cholera bacilli.While he found those protected from tho sun killed guinea pigs in eighteen hours, as usual, those exposed to the sun, although not killed, were rendered entirely harmless.As to the influence of sun and air on bacilli, it was ascertained that the oxygen of the air had a marked effect in assisting the sun\u2019s rays, and that the bacteria suffered moro from the sun\u2019s rays if the supply of oxygen was increased than if it was diminished.Certain liquids, too, which will undergo putrefaction in the dark will remain sweet and free from bacteria when exposed to the sun\u2019s rays.Air and sun are Nature's great puriflers.The Onion as an Article of Food, The value of the onion as an article of food is constantly becoming better known.A couple of onions plus a crust of bread is a day's rations for a Spanish laborer, and tho hardy Scot with a raw onion or two and an oatcake finds life well worth living.\u2018In France a soup made from onions is universally in use after all violent cxertions, and during the Franco- Prussian war was always on the bill of fare provided by the commissariat after a battle or retreat.Last and most con- ¢clusive testimony of its usefulness, and strongest argument for its use, it is recommended for the complexion.Under sheso circumstances the statement of a confirmed onion cater, to the effect that a cup of black coffee taken immediately after onions and followed by a gargle of camphor and myrrh removes all odor from the breath, is valuable.\u2014 EO TE emda TR le 7 GEALUS, VORK AND DISEASE.Successful Generals who Studied Thel Rattles in Advance.Genlus, say some, Is but a capacity for hard work.This is not a whole truth ; there must be work in accordance with law.The miner who digs for gold on the seashore will never find it.though he dig ever so laboriously, but if he study goid and the geologic strata in which it lives, he has begun | to put himself into harmony with law.; Mere work, unless properly directed, is i like riding a hobby horse; there energy and motion, but no progress.For vears Napoleon was living \u2018n miniature the battles he was to fight, ana- I¥zing stratesic moyes and pcs Mons and training his mind to thus grasp a now cftuation on th2 instant.Von Moltke rt-£ 0 the military toporvaphy of all is ! 3 à What i $ §More | $ : Can be : $ : Desired : UVRVIRVUIVBRVIARIVAAN, VMS +0+000 The merits ever wants in matches are certai producing a ligh sence of odor, danger from ac lighting.ybody X of uty of t, ab- also of cidental To these features t E.B.EDDY MATUX adds that of low price 9000009000000 003¢ Lessrssssen thought out how to win.His victory was no triumph of mere fortune Or special inspiration.It was but the logical outcome of his trained mind, and a trained mind ever lights the torch of ils own inspiration.Leonardo da Vinci always carried in his girdle his sketch book, in his walks in Florence, constantly looking for picturesque faces.\u201cIn the silence of the night\u201d he would counsel himself, \u201crecall the ideas of the things you have studied.Design in your spirit the contours and outlines of the figures you have seen during the day.There is a theory held by scientists that genius comes from disease.Disease, insanity, depravity and other failings often do occeur as consequences due to over-concentration or misuse of powers, but they do not create genius any more than the vultures of the plain create the carcass upon which they feed.The genius, too, being of finer mental mater- jai, is more likely to show a flaw, as Dresden china reveals a mar not not- fceable in a red-clay flower pot.In support of the disease theory, the most insignificant, commonplace ailments of ordinary humanity, when found in genius are magnified and exaggerated.The weaknesses thus pointed owt are, it is worth noting, usually shown in the part of the mind or body where the genius 1TS FAME SPREADING.A New Remedy in General Use im Manitoba and the Northwest.Winnipeg, May 27.\u2014The effects cf the regular wave of sickness which sweeps over this portion of the Dominion in the spring are noticeable in the increasing amount of the druggists\u2019 sales.There has been quite a run on the kidney remedy now so well known under the name of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.The recovery from Bright's disease of Mr.Arthur Coley, of Somerset, through their use, an account of which appeared in the papers, gave a considerable impetus to the sale, and the remedy has become indispensable in many Manitoba households, its fame having penetrated into the remotest parts of the province and North-west Territories.MONTREAL SOUTH Building Lots Monthly Payments M.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 16 St.James St.Turn Over A New Leaf and it's as good asthe old one.In the books we make, whether large or small Ledgers, or Blank Books of any kind, each new leaf is but a repetition of the excellencies in foregoing ones.Books that last is the kind we make.Get your ledger made here.CHAS.F.DAWSON, Sign of the Golden Owl 226 St, James St.77 > PROFESSIONAL \u2014OR THE\u2014 Lawn-Sprinkier 2 \u2014AND THE\u2014 ° * », \"| ; o \u201cLittle Giant\u2019, Jrayelting \u201c She Walks the Waters Like a Thing of Life,\u201d CALL AND SEE THEM GARTH & CO., Agents, Manufacturers 536 to 5342 Craig St., Montreal.PR Hicrest fh AWARDS M2; Epirally Wound Copper Clothes Line; Im proved Galvanized Iulicys, aid cn » ceipt of j1ice.1Cc; &wi vel Tightener, free.wanted G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, P, Q.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directoru: Hon.HENRY STARNES, .Ch Kamond J; Barbeau, Esa, Deputy Chatman .J.Buchanan, Esaq,, A.F.< Fintey, .Gault, Esq.Sam\u2019 Amount Invested in Canad: Available Assets, - - - $ 54369:339 current rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agt.for the Dominion BUB-AGENTS: JOEN U4, R.DRISCOLL, TR Gro.R.ROBERTSON & Song.8 ram, Special Agent French Department Cor.Windsor and St, James Sts, Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance unsurpassed, CRS, ST.LAWRENCE HALL.155 to 139 8t.James St., Montreal, HENRY BOGAN The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.Cor MeGill ng Recollet Nts, Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .| Europe, and with marvellous foresight Ralite Attextion.'RAIN-MAKER\" \u201cTwin-Comet\u201d\u2019 Lawn-Sprinkler.£an:pl sent pre LC! Line pertoot, lic ulleys perjair, \"Ce; £ecrew Ecek per pair Keliabl dealers MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowesb CYLRILLE LAURIN Queen\u2019s Hotel The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Special Rates to Commercinl Travels Proprietor.THE ST.ELMO The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City ES PICTURE FRAMES Made by Electricity Our New and Improv for the \u201cmanufacture o Phones FHAN ES enables us to Make ds cheaper than ever, C a and prices.Call for Simpy Manufacture W | LLS9 N 3 Mouldings aud Frame, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to the Witness Office, GARROLL rms BROS.su, Steam And Hct Water Fitter Have ed to 181 Craig St.For Competent 6.W.Have.Removei à TFelephones\u2014\u2026 Bell, 1834, Merchant 8 Furs Stored During the Summer months: guaranteed against Figg Moixs and BurGLARY, ' WIL.SAMUEL, 134 Peel Street, J.T.BOLT Begs to inform his many customers that he has removed to 2377 ST.CATHERINE ST, (Opposite Old Erskine Church.) Factory on the premises.Workmen Ring up am BREWERS.DAWNES&CC BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St James Si BELL TELEPHONE, 363.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kindse ARLE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIES 1006 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL Wn.Dow & Co Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboiliez Square - - Montreal India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.Families Supplied.Dell Telephone, 339.The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles tilled with other Ales.The following City Bottlers are alone av thorized to use our trade mark Labels, vizi WM.BISHOP, 83 Dorchester Street.The T.5.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 6 Dorchester Street.THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Anton Street.JAMES VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer St J.WHALEN & Cn, 68 St.Antoine Ste corner of Inspector.Food for the Sick! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for tha sick, at reasonable prices thus faclllk ating and relieving the work of the househoid inthe care of their sick.The poor aro supped gratis upon presentation of order from phys cian, clergyman or visiting nurses 175a St.Antoine St.Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460\u20142462 ST.CATHERINE ST.Lines of Imported and Domestic PAP ER HANGINGS are unapproachable for style, quality and price.PAINTING in all its Branches, 8 v0\"7 special feature, Estimates cheerfully furnished.UR PRICES ARE WAY, WAY DOWY Drop nn Postal or Call.CHAPOTEAUT'S | MORRHUOL( THE CURATIVE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES § EXTRACTED FROM COD LIVER OIL NO TASTE OR SMELL.; MORRHUOL is much MO rompt in its action that Cod i Yiver Oil in the treatment 0! og Consumption, Bronchitis A Coughs, Pains in the Chests pl Sore Throats, and Asthma MORRHUGL restores ihe health E of pale weakly people, WITH th APPETITE, and those afflicted w 5 | Skin diseases, Scroful\u2019y Ben sores in the neck, sore eyes ments herited lymphatic temperanich = Lg MORRHUOL represents the mé na] part of Cod Liver Oil, it modifier i idly the general state of the pans Lin sppetito 10 oiive pater experience à fecing of well bees: os F est 5 OT Gazette des Hopitaux 15, AGE SOLO IN PHIALS OF 100 MORRHUOL PEARLS, WHICH IS EQUAL TO A TEASPOOHFUL OF OL CHAPOTEAUT, 8 Rue Vivienn x J The above mes be obtrited from 118.& ANADA and tho UNITED RI 56 co.¥ dcvelopes the ordinary manner.Prompt Service = \u2014 s18 T A pall Mw ottay 5.nato one, & pany | from t was th the da.as pro.the don tr to pade i sir ! vancies which enceav have 8 Nothin thé int pad su represé he adm puch Ir enxiou carilest MO Senat return days à provem Jerred held a of imp Commu ernmer vomple sired t pent trade \u20ac a:comrn &mouny being east a view © for the known contint ris, Ho ence © et to Lemmi large entran ing an ation which, an exit sea-goi ed yea the hu conven the Go Was à was 0 return down vote o "]