Montreal daily herald, 4 juin 1895, mardi 4 juin 1895

[" ll 6999999 ev Cy ley aes tery ite lag TCTs rech.) y ntreal Crown in 1 dealers led with lone aus els, vizd reet.Co., 64 Antolnt ner St.bine Ste oH | res food , tacit pusehold suppiisd n physh St.sons, ST.PAPER hable for , 8 VOT 1cerfully powx Cecmissioners, he said, were-expending- MORNING EDITION: [VER sICHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.133, MONTREAL HARBOR Is Acknowledged as the Best Made T= == ri Trade-Mark ing much dissatisfaction, especially as the Halifax express, which used to reach Levis at 11.30 am, will not now arrive ; Ç tll 4.50 pm.Mr.Carroll and Mr.ATOR DESJARDINS ON THE 1M Choquette both had questions on the E! ROYEMENTS EN TIXE SENATE.subject, but the Minister of Railways r had little information to give except that complaints have been received.Mr.Bechard was informed by the leader of the House that 195 acres of Government land on the east side of the Richelieu, opposite to Isle aux Noix, has been sold to Hiram Sewell Foster for $600.\u201cNo relation of mine,\u201d added Mr.Foster.\u201cExcept in a political sense,\u201d retorted Mr.Laurier.The appointments made on the Soo canal are three: Mr, Boyd, superintend- \u2014_\u2014 CRENZIE BOWELL PROMISES wA v > sie FILL SENATE VACANCIES, To all Day in the Commons\u2014Another A a unstration of the Divided Councils in the Cabinet.(Special to the Herald) $.\u2014In the Senate to-day we, June ent, $150 per month; Mr.Montague, elec- Ota \u2018Muter called the attention of trician, $75; Mr.Taylor, electrician, $60.Bonal0f | ment to the large number of No application has been made to the Lae es now and for some time past managers of the C.P.R.and Beatty line vacant in the Senate, and asked wny of steamers to use the Canadian canal essing peen allowed to remain so long instead of the American one, and the ney od.He intimated his intention, if Minister of Railways knew of no refusal answer was unsatisfactory, to on their part to do so.we he matter in a more formal way, Dr.Landerkin made another attempt to bring snape of 8 resolution conuemning find out whether the Governor-General bi 1% constitutional practice which had acted on his own responsitility in recom- the ined for the past lour or five years mending the conferring of recent titles, one Wing Senale vacancies to go un- or on the advice of his ministers, but ne He had no desire to atiribute the wily leader of the House had, an tule censure to the present leader of the evasive answer ready for him \u201cIt is to sy ment, because he knew that be presumed that His Excellency acted on tne single exception of the va- in accordance with well established prac- ny causea by the death of Senator tice,\u201d was his erly.a the others had come to him as A large number of orders for 1 egacy from his predecessors.There returns were passed without op- 8 rat the present time, ne sald, ten position.Among them was one vacancies in the upper chamber; from |in regard to the duty on dramatic Ontario, two; Quebec, four; Nova Scotia, scenery, and another, moved by Mr.Lane, and New Brunswick, three, and vergne, for the earnings-and expendi- any had existed for years.He quoted ture of the .Queteé and Lake St.John Railway.The case of the seizure of the fishing fleet of the Noble brothers on the Georgian Bay occupled the attention of the House for the remainder of the afternoon and evening.Dr.Landerkin brought the subject before the House on a motion for papers.There was a vigorous detate, which resulted in the adoption of the motion amended to exclude confidential papers.The Minister of Justice justified his actions in the case by saying that the Nobles were poachers, and not fishermen, in reply to which Mr.Lister pointed out that the Minister, as the last court ot om the constitution to show that it was the duty of the Administration of s day to fill vacancies in the agpate tly_as vacancies are filled in be Per ber.He would not re- for to the improper uses that had been pede in filling vacancies.sir Mackenzie Bowell said these va- qncles came to him as a legacy, for which he was responsible.He would endeavor at the very earliest moment to pave ail vacancies in the Senate filled.Nothing has occurred lately in which wpe interests of the Maritime Provinces had sufiered tnrough their lack of a full pepresentation in the Senate, although hc admitted that was no guarantee that resort, had shown himself prejudiced.such might not be the case, and he was The present Minister of.Marine and anxious to remedy the evil at the very Fisheries refused to bring down any garilest moment.papers, but Sir Hibbert Tupper moved the amendment to the motion.this being another example of the divided councils in the Cabinet.The House rose at 10.40.READY TO UNVEIL.Big Preparations for the Macdonald Memorial Celebration.Almost every detail in connection with the unveliing of the Macdonald Memorial in Dominion Square is atout completed.The platform wiil be finished to-day, when Beujac will set his men at work decorating it.Chief Hughes is busy putting 150 of his men in trim.The firemen, military and Cadets will also add to the scene.Sir Donald Smith, Messrs.Hugh Graham and Secretary Jacoo arranged a programme où sp:akers which witl be completed at a meeting to be held at Sir Donald Smith\u2019s oifice to-day.sir Joly de Lotbiniere is on the list as one of the speakers.Hon.J.A.Chap- leau, who wired his acceptance last night, will folow Hon.Mr.Foster.The Con- Sular Corps wiil attend in a body and In honor of them the flags of the different countries will be displayed amongst the decorations.Guests will enter by Dorchester Streei entrance to platform not latter than 2.15 o'clock.Owing to a regrettable oversight some 15) invitations to subscribers and clergymen mailed -early last week were not delivered until yesterday at 5 p.m.The applications for seats from various parts of Canada are numerous.Up to last evening 90 acceptances had been received from members of the House of Commons.Hon.Messrs.Haggart and Ouimet will not be present.i Mayor Villeneuve has declared Thursday afternoon a civic holiday.MONTREAL HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS, senator Desjardins, in moving for the rewrn of which he gave notice a few days ago in connecuion with the im- sovements to the Montreal harbor, re- jared at length to the diverse opinions peld as to tne propriety of the scheme of improvements adopted by the Harbor Commissioners being continued.Government assistance would be required to vomplete the improvements, ana he desired to call the attention of the Govern- pent Lo the growing importance of the trade and the insufficiency of-the harbor accommodations at Montreal.Large amounts of public money, he said, were teing spent improving the waterways east and west [rom Montreal with a view of making that city the entrepot for the Donmunion, and yet it was wed known that most of the western traffic continued to pass through American seaports.The reason for this he attributed to the lack of room and inconvenience ocean-going vessels were subject- et to in the harbor at Montrdal.The large amounts of money on the \u2018upper entrance to the harbor without making any effort to increase the accommo- aiion by utilizing the lower portions which, he said, were elegantly fitted for an extension of the accommodation for ses-going vessels.It had been contended years ago that the lower portion of the hurbor was too far distant to be convenient for shipppers, but he thought the Government would realize that what was an inconvenience thirty years ago was one no longer, and he hoped the reurns asked for would be brought down before Parliament was asked to vole on any measure involving the ex- pnditure of public money on the Har- tor of Montreal.Sir Mackenzie Bowell recognized the force of what had been sald about the Port ol Montreal being of national importance, and the Government, he said, Was alive to the importance of increasing the harpor racilides in order to prevent trade drifting to American seaports.He promised that the papers Would be brought down without delay.THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, Ottawa, June 3.\u2014Mr.Flint\u2019s prohibi- thn moiion should have come up in the House to-day, but owing to the Clay in printing the report of the Royal (ammission it nad to stand over.Mr.Fint was willing to go on if there was % prospect of the report being soon Ktaay, but he considered that the sub- Jet Was of such importance às Lo ae- and that the members should have the Teport before discussion took place.Ar.Foster promised that the printing should be hurried.ile Government nave had some halt zen tills on the order paper for Some weeks but were not yet ready to Introduce them.pone Secretary of State brought down ton return of the number of manufac- the in London, which was ordered, on 1 motion of Mr.Mills on March 13, a » and which has been repeatedly ask- ynce, ; That's a triumph où per- ne lance,\u201d remarked Mr.Davies to the Der for Bothwell.TE the further consideration of the i incorporate the Langenburg and ern Railway, Mr.Martin said that MONTREAL CAMERA CLUB.To the arnbitlous amateur who dabbles in the mysteries of that most mysterious of arts, photography, there is nothing so interesting as the making of magic lantern slides and those whose inciinations lay in that direction and who had the opportunity of seeing the exhibition of the Montreal Camera Club at the Natural History Society\u2019s rooms on University Street last evening, it was undoubtedly an evening agreeably and pleasantly spent.The Montreal Club has been in existence about four years, and now co-operates with three clubs, Hamilton, Toronto and St.Johns, in exchanging lantern slides, which are purely the product of amateurs.The chair was taken last night by the president, Mr.Stanger, who briefly explained the fact, and also enumerated the advantages of such a society to amateur photographers.Mr.Beaman manipulated nis excellent lanterp, and the views, some eighty in number, were described by Mr.Lester.They were of & mis ccllaneous character, comprising views of the old country, views of Canada and the States, and subjects from life, and while they were all good, some were particularly fine.At the close of the exhibition a number of slides, which formed part of the Toronto Photographic Journal competition, were throw on the screen and were generally admired.There was a fairly large audience, and they apparently enjoyed the entertain- only is, as in \u2018many other cases, the ment very much.is\u2019 interest the promoters had in build- \u2014 .\u20188 the railway was the money they Military Matters.ould obtain upon the bonus, and when No.1 Company, Montreal Garrison Artillery, paraded 60 strong last evening, Major McKeown, Lieutenants Barton and Howard in command.Company and gun drill was taken up.Volunteers were called to assist in the unveiling of the Sir John Macdonald memorial.One hundred men are wanted from the Garrison Artillery.A meeting is called for Thurs- \u20acT had made all the Was ni y could the road ie candoned to the bondholders.The givin \"ia Winnipeg protested against fo cording powers to the extent of loweg ber mile.This was what was al- way when present 180 miles of raÿ- r Ana the proposed {hrough 2 Sood country, day night of all the veterans of the Mont- inferior count nrough a muc real Garrison Artillery for the purpose of lowey equal o Tÿ ought not to be al~|torming a veterans\u2019 society.Mr Powers, The Prince of Wales\u2019 Riiles had recruit \u201cI Mills (Both th well) pointed out that arg Nue would render the present M.à thie 2lmost useless, and this was e or ich Parliament should not dote gra inister of Railways defended ce ing of the bonding powers pro- ConstruoL, the ground that the cost of Rat pa ob WAS very high.He said 0 jee bondholders had not made any 4 to the new line.Very pau tu declared that it would be Youd pa, rollCY to charter a road which been aides tel & road which has already The bed by the Government.Trading fi, cos Teported and the third de typed for to-morow.There will Conferreq by.4 Scussion on the powers tomes yp again or the company when it Ne Act Northwest linresenting the Manitoba and drili.Fifty non-commissioned officers and men paraded.The Royal Scots paraded 238 strong, Col.Strathy in command.The corps had battalion drill on the Champ de Mars.The bayonet exercise and march past were practised, also the physical drill to music.A civilian tried to \u2018\u201c jolly \u201d\u2019 a Prince ot Wales sergeant on the corner of Craig and St.Lawrence Main.He tackled the wrong man, however, and received a lesson that he will not forget.Catholie Foresters Convention, The delegates to the Catholic Foresters Convention began to arrive last evening, and everything points to a successful meeting.The Cabinet de Lecture has been handsomely decorated with flags and mottoes of the order, and the chairs for delegates are arranged in the form of a Cross.Mr.T.B.Thiele, general secretary, did oy Mill n Company was report- not arrive last evening as expected, but Rains Such legi eBothwell) protesting he will be in this morning.(Le Federa Slation being enacted by Mn o a C \u2018 ket.\"le! Legisararer™ {nstead of by Utica, NF, June Go Cheese market : 13e | er ite, 5 lots, 320 boxes, 65-8e; do, ne ha een nstead) enquired what Eos, 8200 boxes, 6 8-4c; large colored, 199$ ror \u20ac Of the $2,500 voted 61 lots, 8,706, boxes, 65-8c; do, 20 lots, formed by Magog wharf, and was in- ny Mr.F 1,553 boxes, 63-ic; do, 6 lots, 284 boxes, Cat À Publis oster that the Depart- 6 7-8c; do, 1 lot, 64 boxes, 61-c; small © acquir Qic Works Was taking ste white, 1 lot, 55 boxes, 6 1-8c; small col- noue the property fr PS Sred, 5 lots, 270 boxes, 6 3-4c; do, 11 lots, Ces à time table for am the owners.705 boxes.67-8c; do, 6 lots, 330 boxes, Raily Into eftect on Xpress trains 70.commission, 1 lot, 100 boxes.Total, y th the Intercolonial 122 lots, or 7,927 boxes.Butter\u2014Cream- \u20ac 24th inst, and is Causs ery, 33 packages at 18 3-4c, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TUESDAY, NO CONTRACT YET.CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES GAS ALL EVENING AND DOES NOTHING.Coates aud Co.Responsible for Damages \u2014 The Police Investigation Report, When the City Council met last night all the members were * present.Before any vote was taken, however, Ald.Brunet went away.Gas was talked for three hours, and the Council ad- Journed without coming to any decision.A number of reports of committees were read and several speeches, oné or two of them of some length, were made before the orders of tie day were reached.At last Ald.Rainville rose and objected strongly to the time of the Council being taken up with speeches which had no reference to the question whicn the members were called to discuss \u2014 namely, the gas question.The tirst order of the day was the St.Lambert Street widening and extension scheme.Ald.Grothe, seconded by Ald.Reneault, moved that the second order of the day \u2014the report of the (Light Committee, granting a ten years\u2019 contract to the Montreal Gas Company on the terms already published\u2014shouid be taken up instead.TT This was carried by 18 to 7.Ald.Leclerc maintained that two-thirds of the Council had not voted in favor of changing the rotation of the orders of the day, alleging that only 17 had voted in favor of Ald.Grothe\u2019s motion.The names having been read over again, Ald.Leclerc sat down.Ald.Prefontaine, seconded by Ald.Prenoveau, moved, without making any speeches, the adoption of the report of the Light Commpitee.vo Ald.Stevenson, seconded by Ald.Sa- vignac, moved, in amendment, that a five years\u2019 contract, at a price not exceeding $1 per 1,000 feet, with no charge for meters, be offered to the Montreaa Gas Company; and, that if it should refuse these terms, no offer of any contract be made to them at all.Ald.Rainville, seconded by Ald.Mar- solais, moved a sub-amendment to the effect that the Montreal Gas Compans be offered a ten-year contract, based on the specifications of its tender of 1893, the price, however, to be 99 cents \u2018per thousand, with no charge for meters; and that this offer remain on the orders of the day of the Council until a reply was received from the company.Ald.Leclerc made a long speech, In which, amid several interruptions, he advocated that a special committee should be appointed to consult anew with the Montreal Gas Company.Ald.Savignac made a forcible plea for dollar gas, which, he contended, would be a fair price for the public to pay and the company to receive.Ald.Wilson Smith said that it had struck him, after Ald.Rainville had moved his sut-amendment, that there was no disposition on the part of a number of aldermen to settle the gas question that night.He thought that the shareholders of the Gas Company had a right to expect a 10 per cent.dividend, and that if the company got a five-year contract at $1.05 it could very well pay that dividend.He was, however, prepared to to vote for dollar gas.Ald.Rainville said that he had at the previous meeting of the Council moved that the company should be offered the contract which they had declared themselves ready to accept in 1893.He had considered, and he still considered, those terms\u2014an average of $1.05 for 10 years\u2014 fair and just.But he had discovered that 31.05 was not a popular price with the public, who clamo.ed for \u201cdollar gas.\u201d As he was there not to favor the Gas Company but te saieguard the interests of the citizens; \u2018he had changed his opinion.He had found that Ald.Leclerc, who had formerly favored \u2018\u2018dollar gas,\u201d had now changed his opinion in the wrong direction, for he understood that he was in favor ol giving the company a higher price.Ald.Stevenson accused Ald.Rainville of postponing a settlement of this important question for the sake of a cent per thousand feet, which really meant nothing.Ald.McBride said he was prepared to vote for Ald.Rainville's motion if he changed the word \u2018ten\u2019 to \u201cfive\u201d in the contract.Ald.Rainville\u2019s sub-amendment was lost on the following vote: For\u2014Prefontaine, Robert, Nolan, Mar- solais, Beausoleil, Prenoveau, Dupre, Rainville, Hurtuvise, Jacques and Le- febvre\u201411.Against\u2014Stevenson, Costigan, Penny, Kennedy, Savignac, Farrell, McBride, Smith, Reneault, Leclerc, Lyall, Grothe and Turner\u201413.Ald.Rainville immediately moved another sub-amendment, changing the term of the contract from ten to five years, the power to be Zl-candle,g and the company to reply by Monday.Ald.Stevenson stated that in his opinion the phrase in Ald.Rainville\u2019s sub- amendment\u2014''that it remain on the orders of the day till a reply is received from the company\"-\u2014was merely a dodge to give the company time to \u201capproach\u201d some of the aldermen in the meantime.Ald.Lyall did not believe that Ald.Rainville was serious.When \u2018\u2018 dollar gas\u201d was moved in the Light Committee Ald.Rainville had declared that the company would not accept that price.Ald, Wilson Smith appealed to the Council to give the gas company a fair and reasonable offer on a businesslike basis, and finish the question there and then, Instead of merely playing with the question, as a number of aldermen were doing.Ald.Beausoleil urged the Council to arrive at a definite arrangement with the company without any further delay.After another long speech from Ald.Leclerc, the vote resulted In a tie\u201412 to 12.The Mayor gave his casting vote against the amendment, amid applause.The vote was as follows: For\u2014Prefontaine, Robert, Nolan, Mar- solais, Beausoleil, Prenovean, Dupre, Rainville, Hurtubise, McBride, Jacques and Lefebvre\u201412.: Against\u2014Stevenson, Costigan, Penny, Kennedy, Savignac, Farrell, Smith, Reneault, Leclerc, Lyall, Grothe and Turner\u201412.Ald.Rainville then moved another sub- emendment offering the company a contract exactly similar in terms \u2018to that entered into by the city with Coates.Ald.McBride pointed out that the Coates contract was for 20 years.Ald.Wilson Smith saw no use in offering the Montreal Gas Company \u2018a price which they could not Accept in competition with Coates.\u2018 Ald.Rainville was talking in favor of his sub-amendment when the Mayor left the chair, it being eleven o'clock.A letter from the City Attorney was read, stating that Coates & Co.were responsible to the city for whatever damage it had suffered through the non- fulfilment of their contract to supply gas to the city; and that, under existing circumstances, the Council would be justified, in the interests of the city, in awarding a new contract.The report of the Health Committee recommending the granting of $4,000 for the establishment of a bacteriological laboratory, was sent to the Finance Committee.A motion of condolence with the family of the late ex-Ald.Dubuc was passed, on the motion of Ald.Hurteau, seconded by Ald.Stevenson.POLICE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Police Investigation Committee was called for yesterday afternoon to receive and discusss the report of the sub-commiitee, which is now ready, and the substance of which has already been published in the Herald.No quorum, however, could be secured.The report, while finding no fault with the police force, recommends a thorough reorganization of the detective force and the placing of the latter under a commission, composed of Judge Dugas, Judge Desnoyers and Superintendent Hughes.CITY HA7., COMMITTEE.The Bub-commii.ee of the City Hall Committee, appointed to draft the terms of the conditions on which tenders for the city\u2019s printing will be accepted, sat for an hour yesterday afternoon.Ald.Stevenson succeeded in getting several important changes made in the terms, particularly one which permits the tendering for one or more portions of the printing.He succeeded also in defeating Ald.Rainville\u2019s proposal to demand a large deposit Yrom all tenderers.He was told, however, that it would be brought up again in committee.t BOND MAY BE PREMIER, Rumor in St.Jehw\u2019s That He Will Succeed Sir Wm.Whiteway.St.John's, Nfld, June 3.\u2014There was no meeting of the Legislature again today.It 1s stated by the Opposition press that Premier Whiteway 1s to be ejected from the Premiership and succeeded by Colonial Secretary Bond.There seems to be considerable probability in the report.The work on the railway begins at the end of the week.About 1,000 men wil be employed.WEDDINGS AT CORNWALL, (Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, June 3.\u2014This afternoon Rev.James Hastie, pastor of Knox Church, oificiated at the marriage of Mr.George H.Porteous, of the Mont real Daily Witness, to Miss Agnes Craig) youngest daughter of Mr.Robert Craigs sr.Mr.Porteous was «ormerly local editor of the Standard, and is well known in Cornwall.Rev.Father Corbett officiated this morning at the nuptials of Mr.Joseph Duquette, proprietor of the Lansdownd House, Stanley Island, to Miss Eva Snetsinger, only daughter of Mr.Geo.M.Snetsinger, of the Clifton House, Cornwall.The event took place at an early hour in St.Columban\u2019s Church.Dr.H.J.Harrison assisted the groom, while Miss Ida McDonald was in attgnd- ance on the bride.{ SAVED THREE LIVES.Toronto, June 8.\u2014Albert Brown, a theatrical mechanic, and a powerful swimmer, saved three young men named Byers, Sparks and Gerr{ from drowning in Ashbridge\u2019s Bay to-day.Brown, who is spending his vacation here, holds eighteen medals for life-saving.Lawyer Halgs Name Erased.Toronto, June 3.\u2014The name of ex-Ald.Wm.Middleton Hall has been erased from the roll of the Benchers\u2019 Society, as having been guilty of conduct unbecoming a barrister and solicitor, as disclosed in the recent civic boodle investigation.Mr.Hall ts now in Chicago, and has written denying the charges and claiming that he has not received fair treatment.Their Excellencies at Hamilton, Hamilton, June 3.\u2014The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen and party and Lady Thompson arrived in Hamilton this afternoon, from Toronto, and were received by Adam Brown, vice-president of the Dominion Boys\u2019 Brigade, and Lieut.-Col.Moore, representing Lieut.-Col.Gibson, A.D.C.The ladies of the Young Woman's Christian Association were represented by Mrs.Livingstone, Mrs.Freed and Mrs.Copp.The distinguished visitors were in the city less than three hours, but were kept very busy during their short stay.At 3 o'clock the closing exercises of the School of Domestic Science of the Y.W.C.A.were held in the Court House, and diplomas were presented to the winners by Lady Aberdeen, after which she visited the Young Woman's Christian Association.The Boys' Brigade, 11 companies of which have been organized here, were inspected at Dundurn Park during the afternoon by Lord Aberdeen.At 6 o'clock Lord and Lady Aberdeen and Lady Thompson, Adam Brown and several other citizens partook of o o'clock tea at Dundurn Castle, after which the visitors departed by the evening train for Toronto.PERSONALS.G.Amyot, M.P,, 1s a guest at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.Dr.Guay, M.P., Levis, is a guest at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.A.V.P.Young, Toronto, is at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.F.Fontaine, Marievil'e, is registered at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.E.C.Clarke and Edmund Wragge, Toronto, are at the Windsor.L.Z.Joncas, M.P., Francis Langelier, \u2018M.P., are guests at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.The bands of Sherbrooke and St.Hyacinthe, with the excursions from both towns are all registered at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.C.Magee, Ottawa, iz at the Windsor.H.Poulton Lay, London, Eng., is at the Windsor.Mr.Lay is here on pleas- ue and Intends touring the Dominion.He will leave for Ottawa this morning.J.W.Dawsey, general manager of the United Counties\u2019 Railway, St.Hyacinthe, was at the Windsor last evening.Mr.Dawsey sald that the bridge at St.Jude which was swept away by a flcod will be replaced by a substantial viaduct.A.G.McBean, Lancaster, is at the Queen's, A jolly fishing party left Dalhousie depot Sunday evening en route for a lake about 30 miles east of St.Agathe.They will be gone about \u2018two weeks.Amongst the pleasure seekers were Commander Ashe, R.N; Fred Ashe, his brother, of the Union Bank, and J.Narler Fulton, of Fulton & Richards.Col.A.H.Gilmour, Stanbridge, left for homs last evening.- BREVITIES, Creed & Small, plumbers, have assigned on demand of Thos.Robertson & Co.Gen.Henry and 18 members of the St.Bernard Fishing Club, leave by the C.P.R.train at 8 o'clock this morning for their fishing preserves, back of Louiseville.Fraser, Viger & Co.'s staff were \u2018Kept at work till 1 o'clock this morning packing up the necessary stores for the party.The Rev.W.S.Rainsford and his son, Lawrence Raineford, leave for their camp on the Resticouche River this morning: by Intercolonial train.Their supplies have been shipped ahead by Messrs.Fraser, Viger & Co.The Canadian Pacific Rallway Come pany\u2019s return of traffic earnings from May 21 to May 31 shows: 1895, $465,000; 1894, $472,000; decrease, $8,000.The Ste.Hyacinthe band gave an open air concert test evening in the rear of the Jacques Cartier Hotel , lontrenl Daily Fferald JUNE 4, 1895.TO CONFERENCE MEDDLING IN THE SCHOOL CONTROVERSY JUST NOW, MANITOBA\u2019S CASE WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF DEBATE TO-DAY, Recommendation for the Reduction of Marriage Fees\u2014New Lay Society Formed\u2014A Mass of General Business Disposed Of, Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont, June 8.\u2014The conference has turned its attention to obituaries of ministers who have died during the year.The Rev.Wm.Hall's naine evoked the highest words of praise and respect of the lovable disposition and the high integrity and pastoral tidelity.Many af the ministers bore testimony also concerning Rev.W.H, Graham, and Lo à venerable minister who entered the ministry in 1799, the Rev.Henry Shaler.The ordination service was conducted by the president of the conference, and the sermon was preached by the Rev.Dr.Ryckman.Subsequently the conference requested the preacher to prepare the manuscript for publication.\u2018The following young men were ordained: W.J.Beamish, C.F.Burker, A.H.Farnsworth, J.H.Humphrey, W.H.Raney, L.Roy, J.Seller, F.A.Warden, R.Wright, W.A.Wilson, F.W.Varley.A brisk discussion arose on the work of the Methodist Review.Some took exception to certain articles, and feared that though useful to tralned minds, these articles might have injurious effect upon those not accustomed to critical reading.Liberal and conservative theologians alike found much ground for praise, and it was agreed that open discussion would do good.On a memorial 10 ask for a reduction of marriage tees in the province of Quebec, Rev.Dr.Williams urged the memorial, holding that the Roman Catholic hierarchy overshadowed the Protestant minority.Principal Shaw repudiated this, holding that, though the license fee is too high, the Protestant Committee of Education needs the money.Rev.T.J.Mansell claimed that if the funds of the province were equitably distributed there would be no need for the committee to thus tax the people.The memorial was adopted by a unanimous vote.The conference also adopted a vote asking that the fee levied on ministers on annual registers be remitted, and that the Government provide the registers.The Baptist and Presbyterian ministers of the town addressed the conference in words of welcome and fraternity.The Church Property Committee reported in favor of selling the First Methodist French church, Montreal, the church property at New Glasgow, the parsonage at Rawdon, certain lots in Brock- ville and the parsonage at Lansdowne.A special committee had been aproint- ed to consider the French work within the bounds of the conference.Over $7,860 were expended and several workers are employed.Emigration drains this new membership.It recommended co portage and teaching in small congregations as a means ol establishing a nucleus of work.me An interesting case arose {n reference to a member of the ordination class in the case of Rev.A.T.Pates, a young Engiishman, of Montreal South, who has teen dangerously ill.The order of United Workmen, of.which Mr.Pates is & member, asked permission to send a trained nurse.The conference by vote expressed its appreciation of the A.O.U.W.in sharing with the conference in this Christlan work.Rev.Jchn.Scanlon presented the report of therSabbath Observance Committee.This called for a published protest against Sunday labor and amusement, and commended all legislation designed to prevent Sabbath desecration.The report was adopted.Mr.Williamson, of Ottawa, then introduced the tollowing resolution : Resolved, \u2018That we, the members of the Montreal Conference, being ministerial and lay, assemoied in Smun's Falis, desire to place on record our \u2018entire disapproval of any interference by remedial legislation with Manitoba's school law, as embodied in the Act of 1890 and in subsequent legislation, ana feel that the precedent of non-interter- ence by the Federal Government in provincial legislation, established in the case of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act, be carried out in this instance.Principal Shaw opposed the immediate discussion, and on a vote being taken this was carried by a vote of 0 to 43.Then the debate was ordered to be the first order to-morrow after routine business, The Statistical Committee reported a membership of 37,915, being an increase of 438.\u2018The missionary funds showed a decrease of over $3,000, and the educational funds were up by $33.« Rev.A.PF.Rivard resigned from the ministry, and was granted letters of standing.Revs.Silas àHuntingdon and James O'Hara were restored from superannuation to the active work.The lay delegates of the conference assembled twice during the day, and succeeded in organizing a permanent lay association, having as the object the diffusion among laymen of fulier conceptions of the duties and responsibilities of the laity.The officers are: President, Mr.J.R.Lavell, Smitha Falls ;, vice-presidsent, Mr.F.C.Proper, Huntingdon, Que.; secretary-treasurer, Mr.J.G.Elliott, of Kingston Dally Whig.The annual Sunday School and Ep- worth League meeting was held this evening, Principal Shaw in the chalr.Rev.J.Hall urged the importance of & spiritual knowledge of religious truth.Rev.w.Howitt, B.A, spoke of financial liberality, church loyalty and broad intelligenca.Rev.A.M.Phillips, B.A., spoke of the relation of Sunday schools to Epworth League.The meeting was enlivened by a solo and address by Mr.J.Ritchie Bell, superintendent of the Sailors\u2019 Institute, Montreal.During the evening the Stationing Committee held a prolonged sitting, and heard some appeals from church boards.When the resolution on Manitoba | schools is proposed Principal Shaw will make an amendment, seconded by Warden Lavell : Whereas, by judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council of Great Britain, it has been determined that the Roman Catholic minority of Manitoba have educational grievances which it becomes the duty of the Federal Government to consider, with a view to their removal, and whereas proceedings are now pending for the removal of said grievances.under provisions of the B.N.A.Act, and the matter is now receiving the careful attention of the two Governments concerned, Dominion and Provincial, we deplore the introduction of any agitation which may interfere with, the calm consideration and determination of the important matters involved, an agitation which not only affects the respect to be shown by all law ®biding citizens to judicial and con- | stitutional authority, kut also so im- DR.SHAW OBJECTS « + Bearing this 15c EACH.Per $ 1 7S DOZEN ! 4 This Collar is very stylish and perfect fitting.We make these Collars.round thread linen.Hand-made Button Holes.One Dozen will wear as long as make.Try them.The shape is our own.They are made from the best § Four-ply, MORNING EDITION.CUTLERY omer Is the Best = KNIVES, FORKS.SPOONS.Sole Proprietors SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.PRICE ONE CENT.iy Front, 2%; Back, a two dozen of any other R.J.Tooke, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.THE FUTURE \u2014 Is not to be guessed at, even without one of our special contracts.is sure.Then it The TRAVELERS INS, (0, FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agt, THE WAY TO SUIT YOU Is to get just what you want for the price you want.Temple Bld\u2019g.,, MONTREAL, P.Q RSELF\u2014= Perhaps you think Milloy won't suit you in price,though everybody knows he suits by his work.The prices are guaranteed to suit you.10 percent.off on Ladies\u2019 Costumes and 20 per cent.off on Men's Suits.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street.res : ENORMOUSLY THE.LARGEST.SALE, OF.ANY \u201cGIGAR,IN ARE:ON THE (veccow) RIBBON d FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS WHO ARE SATISFIED WITHA REASONABLE PROFIT Ë CANADA TRADE MARK J y A Delicious a Luncheon.- IS SERVED DAILY = \u2014AT THE\u2014 .[1IENU.JUNE 4 Sou Pps\u2014 ; Consomme au Tapioca Canadienne Halibut Entrees\u2014 Navarin d\u2019Agneau a la Parisienne Sauce Tartare \u2018OCCIDENTAL,\u2019 Foie de Veau fines herbes Vegetables \u2014 Epinauds a la Creme Pommes au Four Ronsts\u2014 (Lagauchetiere and St.Urbain Sts.) FIFTY CENTS (Wine Included.) Syegtoeceee 0000000000600000000000030000 ES x £° VIENNA CAFE | br Garden Goncerts ¢ perils the rights guaranteed by the B.N.A.Act to religious minerities, both\u2019 Roman Catholic.and Protestant, as to occasion much anxiety as to their protection in the future.It is therefore moved in amendment that the consideration of the resolution protesting against any action of the Dominion Government In the provinces be indefinitely postponed.AMUSEMENTS.Melodrama of the most pronounced type, even bordering on tragedy, is on the boards at the Theatre Royal this week.Deep villainy, admirable courage and loyalty, excessive pathos, the whole interspersed with a dash of comedy, would convey the principal features of the play.\u201cLost in London\u201d will certainly prove a great drawing card this week, to judge from the large and enthusiastic audience of yesterday afternoon.In the first act some amusing incidents are portrayed, and astounding exponents of the manly art are found in \u201cBenjamin Blinker, a London tiger,\u201d and \u201cTapps, a postboy.\u201d J.\" A.Wheelock furnished the jocular part ail through, and is certainly seen to advantage.A very good character 18 Charles W.Goodrich, whose allotted task is to do all the mischief he can, in which he succeeds beyohd a doubt, being the cause | of all the trouble.\u2019 Both Laura Addison Clift and Carroll Daly, who play the principal roles, are artists of merit; the waywardness of the former in her desertion of her husband, the ensuing misery resultant from such an action, and her final repentance and death, being efforts of such astan- dard as to meet with repeated applause.Carroll Daly was a.very strong character, bringing forcibly into relief the staunchness and magnanimity of the poor laboring man he represented, and at times he reached a pitch of sentiment in his acting deserving of the highest encomium.During the second act Duddie Douglas introduced her singing, the songs being coupled with imitations of the manner of walking of girls coming from different cities.To Do Business in Michigan.Lansing, Mich., June 8.\u2014Insurance Oommissioner Giddings has gone to Montreal to examine the Sun Life Assurance Company of.Canada, which seeks to do business in the United States and has applied for a license in Michigan.POO0800000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Roast Beef Viande Froide Dessert\u2014 Bcignets Souffles Fromages.Cafe.\u2014 From Tuesday, June XI, -) THE CELEBRATED + Ladies\u2019 Hungarian Orchestra $ WILL PLAY 8 Every Night from 8 to 11 e Also during Table : d\u2019Hote Dinner.+.Come Early to Secure Seats, $ : $A % All Women should realize that we are offers ing a Woman's Dongola, kid, button boot, turned sole, easy, light and stylish, for $1.75.Come and get the pair you want.SHORT\u2014The Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence Street, Cor.Lagauchetiere.MARRIAGES, FINDLA Y-MACKERROW-\u2014At the resid: ence of the bride\u2019s mother, 51 Metcalfe Street on the 1st inst, by the Rev.W.H.Warriner J.A.Findlay, son of Jonathan Findlay, of this city, to Florence C.L., eldest.daughter of the late Andrew Mackerrow.No cards.\u2014 et remet Mr.Evanturel and the C.PR.Ottawa, June 8.\u2014Mr.Alfred Evantu- rel, M.P.P., Prescott County, says that he will soon call a meeting of the residents of the counky, for the purpose of discussing the alleged bad faith of the C.P.R.in not keeping their verbal agreement with him in regard to beginning construction work on the M.and O.Rails way this spring.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and a Little Warmer, Toronto, June 8.\u2014Since last night the pressure hag increased a little in Ontario and eastward to the Maritime Provinces, while west of the lake region it bas decreased.A depression having passed northeast from Kansas to Minnesota, causing rain in the Northwest States and Western Manitoba, showers have occurred in the more northern and eastern parts of Ontario; elsewhere the weathe - tinues \u2018fine.5 con THE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures © Edmonton, 36\u201476; Calgary, 34\u201472; Prince Albert, 46\u201470; Winnipeg, 44\u201458: Parry Sound, 60\u201472; Toronto, 72\u201492; Kingston, 58\u2014T6; Montreal, 58-70; Quebec, 62-70; Chatham, N.B., 38\u201464; Halifax, 42\u201466.or a little lower temperature.es\u2014Moderate winds; fine; stationary PROBABILITIES, Upper and Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014Moderate winds; fair weather; stationary or a little higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURI, The Montreal temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermomo- ter, 1610-1642 Notre Dame Strect: 8 &m., 63; 1 p.m., 69; 6 p.m., 70; max., 7.min, 67; mean, 69.Standard barometey 8 a.m., 29.8%; 1 p.m., 29.8%; 6 p.m., 29.89, J A a 2 _» MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.IS GOLF A NOISY GAME?TORONTO MAGISTRATES HOLD THAT IT CERTAINLY 18.4XD SOME PROMINENT YOUNG MEN ARE FINED 83 AND COSTS.An Interesting Critique of the Recent Deg Show by One of the Judges\u2014 Local and General Sport ing News, Toronto, June $.-J.J.Edgar, C.W.Smith, B.Cronyn and W.Gordon, all society young men, were fined $5 and costs cach for playing golf on Sun- \u20ac.y, Mcy 26.The crown relled on the statute, which says: \"It is not lawful on that day to play skittles, ball, football, racquets or any other noisy game.\u201d The defence contend that golf is not a \u201cnoisy game,\u201d and on tyat point hare appealed.BASEBALL.National League.New York, June 3.\u2014The following are the- results of to-day\u2019s National League games: At Now York\u2014 R.H.E.Pittsburg.0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0\u20143 6 0 New York.9000000033 .00 | Batteries\u2014Hawley and Sugden; Rusio aud Wilson.Umpire\u2014Murray.At, Washington\u2014 Washin, ton.20 020300004105 Louisville.1 2 0 1 2 1 0 O x\u20147 14 4 Batterics\u2014Mercer and McGuire; Cunningham and Welch.Uripire\u2014Keefe.At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia.1 0 3 2 0 0 1 ¢ 0-710 ¢ Chicago.0 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 1\u20148 14 6 Batterics\u2014Carsey and Clements; Terry, uo and Hutchins, Umpire\u2014McDonal At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4-811 5 Cleveland.1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 5-9 9 2 Batteries\u2014Hoffer, Esper and Clarke; Cuppy, Wallace, Zimmer and O'Connor, Umpire~ 00200x\u20145 60 2000-282 Grim; Ehret and » Lo .0 0 Batteries\u2014Gumbert and Peitz Umpire\u2014Lung.Boston, Mas.June 3.\u2014Boston-Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds.Eastern League.At Syracuse\u2014Syracuse 13, Toronto 8.At Scranton\u2014Scranton %0, Wilkes barre 0.Springtield, Mass ., June 3.\u2014Springs Kield-Providence game postponed until Wednesday on account of wet grounds, Eastern League Games.| \u2018At Rochester\u2014Rochester 5, Buffalo 20.| THE KENNEL.i Jadge Wetherall Criticizes the Recent Show.The Herald has received the following communication from Fred S.Wetherall, who acted as judge of the terrier classes at the recent Bench Show : Sporting Editor Montreal Herald : Sir, \u2014Referring to the Bench Show of the Montreal Kennel Association, held in the Victoria Rink on May 3lst and June 1st : No better place for a bench show could be had than at the Victoria Rink, excepting for light.The windows were low, which made the light very uncertain at times.The benching was all of wood and well arranged.The place was kept nice and clean.Great credit 1s due the Montreal Kennel Association for this, their first attempt.Everything was not perfect, however, the catalogue was very poor, In fact hardly of any use at all; great delay was caused In tha judging ring partly on account of this.The rings were not well attended, too much time being taken in bringing the dogs in.I was surprised to see a prominent member of tne association, well known to bench show goers, perform the various duties that came before him, viz.: Superintendent (although he had not that official capacity), steward, exhibitor, handler, (some say,) judge, critic\u2014in fact chief cook and bottle washer.It is very unfair to a novice judge to have such a man making remarks in the ring such as \u2018This bitch has won lots of prizes, etc,\u201d and at another time if his bitch was not noticed, \u201cHaven't you made a mistake ?\u201d\u201d This same judge, exhibitor, fancier, etc, I understand, took his dogs home between seven and eight p.m., whereas the rest of the dogs had to stay until 10 p.m., excepting those from a distance.The first breed which came before me were the Irishmen.Here let me say a word of pralse to Messrs.McLean and Drummond.The latter gentleman may be termed the father of the Irish Terrier in Montreal and vicinity.He has displayed great pluck in getting good dogs and the proof is before wus.I believe that Montreal to-day can show Irish terriers with any other city, and they are all of Kinkora stock.\u201cCommissariat\u201d has proved himself to be a great sire, and there were also nice pups by the lost \u201cShargar.\u2019\u201d Open dogs:\u2014Here in my first class I made a blunder.How I did it I do not Know, uniess it was on account of the light.I placed Canadian Ambassador over a new dog called Hulton Magister.The latter dog, barring a light eye and a not racy enough build, is an exceedingly nice dog.Splendid bone and coat and true Irish terrier expression.Canadian Ambassador is marred by a snipey nose and prominent eye and à bit crouchy behind, but has enough bone, hard coat, and nice racy build.He should be an acquisition to the breed in this section.A dog by the name of Bob was third.Broad in front, one ear carried badly, good in coat, bone and symmetry.Carleton Blarney does not look the same dog as when, I saw him at Ottawa, 1898; he has grown terribly coarse and big.In open bitches two old faces turned up, viz.Glenary Omagh and Bally- money.Written as placed the former is an exceedingly nice bitch with grand ex- ression, but was too fat, which made er look coarser than ever.The latter is a nice litile bitch, but she should be kept at home es her day has gone by.Novice dogs :\u2014Hulton Magister, 1.Barney, short of coat, thick fn head, and bad front, came second, and a dog called Dick third.He was off his bench when I went to look at him the second time.Novice bitches:\u2014Here a sweet little bitch turned up, Fairy by Shargar and Sartargotir.Her only great fault was Ber coat, of which sbe did not have enough.I had hard work to separate per and Glenary Omagh for specials.It could have cut them in two, I would have placed them even, but at present Fairy is unfurnished, second prize with held.8rd, Rhea; coarse head, faulty ears, front might be better, good bone.V.H.C.Colleen is nothing but & toy cub, too fat, has good head.Puppies :\u20141Ist, Caper, nice long head, good coat and bone.2nd, Molly Bawn, a styldsh pup too young to show.8rd, Dick mentioned before.Scottish terriers: \u2014Open dogs.1st, Rowdy.by Ch.Alltster and Conyvausch.Here was a grand little dog, hardly a fault to be found with him; I placed him 1st for the small breeds special.He will show the best of them the blue ribbon before he gcts done.This dog and his dam wcre wanting purchasers at $15 & few months ago.Such is dogdom.Open bitches :(\u2014Conyvausch, the dam of Rowdy, bad head, ears and coat, but rfect fn body and symmetry; might have a bit morc bone.In Dandie Dinmonts, Skye Terriers, Bedlington Terrfers and Airedales nothing of any importance turncd up.Smooth iox-terriers :\u2014There were just four or five good dogs in the whole out- git.I hed hard work to separate the others, the Belvoirs came on top showing the bloed head and shoulders above tic rabble.Open dogs :\u20141st, Belvoir Rambler, an easy first, a nice little dog too low on leg.2nd, Soldier Boo, & gamy looking dog.light of bone and too racy.8rd, Belvair Chapple, a grand-vodied dog, but is cerribly coarse and has a chest on kim that would make.bull dog breeders look.V.H.C., Seymour Viceroy; lacks terrier expression, long head and long bod in y.Open bitches :\u20141st, Warren Faithful, a nice little bitch, light in bone and short on leg.Novice dogs :\u2014Here some fourteen dogs turned up.With the exception of the winner tne rest were very moderate and yet nothing very bad.1st, Belvoir Jim, an exceedingly stylish pup, nice head, coat, bone, in fact quality throughout, front not extra and a bit tucked up in loin; he gave Warren Faithful a tussle for supremacy as the best smooth, and had he been handled the way the bitch was I fancy he would have got it.He had been bitten the night before, after Judging the classes, and when he appeared for the specials his head was a bit swollen, this I did not know until I awarded the blue.2nd, Guy, just a fair terricr, poor in head and eye.3rd, Soldier Boa.V.H.C.Beth, ancther of Belvoir blood, should have been reserve.In fact, that 1s what he really was, but no such thing appeared on the judge's book, prizes being wriiten instead of numbers of the dogs.He is a high quality terrier, but had about 10 lbs.of fat on him, thick in head.Novice bitches:\u20141st, Rose B, a fair bitch, a bit short in head.2nd, Gipsy Dean, poor in head and ears fair otherwise.Puppies, smooth and wire hair :\u2014Ist, Belvoir Jim, very closely pressed by an extra good unfurnished wire pupsy, his name dees not appear in catalogue, but the wire will turn up as a tancler has him.8rd, Wang, a nice little white pup, bad head and ears and tail about an inch long.V.H.C.Risk, too long in body.Wire halrs :\u2014Here the quality was better; hardly any rubbish.Open dogs:\u2014ist, Midsummer Day, grand head and bone, but too leggy, a bit open in coat.2nd withheld.2rd, Braehcad Razzle, a nice little dog, good in coat, bone and body, a bit short in head.Looking this dog over afterwards I thought I used him a bit hard as he is not à bad terrier.Novice dogs :\u2014lst, Brock, an exceptionally nice corky dog, à bit plain in head and coat, too long.2nd, Compton Joe, à big strong terrier, spoilt by bad mouth and head, & nice little pair of ears on him.8rd, Braehead Razzle, V.H.; Splinter, long head; too long and lathy in body.Novice bitches:\u2014lst, Goose, a nice little bitch, a bit toyish.2nd, Beauty, too long in body, poor carriage of ears.I would like to have gone over the other breeds, but owing to faultiness of the catalogue I could not make out anything.Yours truly, FRED 8.WETHERALL, Judge of the Terrier Classes.THE WHEEL.The Shamrock Bicycle Club.Handicap races will be run by the Shamrocks to-night at 7.30 sharp, after which a club ride will be held.All members are requested to meet at the Cercle St.Denis, St.Denis Street, at 7 o'clock.The City Cycling Club.The Ladies\u2019 Club-City Cycling Club\u2014 has arranged the following as its fixtures for this week : Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mountain Park; Friday, 8 p.m.city ride, and meeting at club room after ride; Saturday, 2.20 p.m., Athletic Club house, via Cote St.Luc.The number of lady members attending club rides is constantly increasing.Last week's runs were all very successful and pleasant.O.tawa Will not Have a New Bicycle Track This Year.Ottawa, June 3.\u2014The lowest tender for the construction of the proposed new bicycle track at the O.A:A.C.grounds was so much higher than the estimated cost that the directors tonight decided to defer the construction of the track for a year.TURF AND TRACK.Bel-Air Jockey Club.The conditions arranged for the Tyro PFurse, to be run on the third day of the spring meeting of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, are as follows: : The Tyro Purse, $250, of which $30 to second; for 2-year-olds; winners once this year, 3 1bs.; twice or more, 5 lbs.extra; maidens allowed 10 lbs; entrance $10, half forfeit; 5 furlongs.i The entries for the above and other races to be run at the spring meeting close on Saturday next, the 8th inst.- Lepine Pork Races To-day.Reports from the Lepine Park track last evening state that the course will be fn first-class shape for the spring trotting meeting, which begins to-day.The entry list 13 a splendid one, and the contests are sure to be of an interesting character.The classes to-day are for the 2.20, 8-minute and 2.80 trotters and pacers.Croker Will Start an Irish Stud.London, June é.\u2014Richard Croker has written to the Irish newspapers, stating for himself and Mr.M.J.Dwyer that they find it impossible to send thein horses to the Baldoyie meeting, as with Banquet running for the Manchestey Cup, Eau De Gallie intended for the Ascot meeting, Dinah and Harry Reed turned out, and Montauk very backward, the team is exhausted.He says he has fourteen others coming over, and will start a stud farm at Limerick.He will also show some trotters at the Dublir( horse show.Mr.Croker says his horses will race at the next Baldoyla meeting.And Copyright Didn\u2019t Win, Baltimore, Md., June 8.\u2014The Pimlico Driving Club running meeting of six consecutive days was begun to-day.The infield was baked by the hot sun of the past five days and the track was hard and dusty.The fourth race was a close and driving one from start to finish.Copyright, in the first race, at the post, was severly kicked by Senator Vest.Copyright was played to win.He was seconk Summaries: First race\u20146 furlongs.Ina won, Copyright second, Polydora third.Time\u20141.14 Second race\u2014For three-year olds, 1 mile.Paladin won, Hawarden second, Kallir- hoe third.Time-\u20141.41 1-2.Third race\u2014Selling, 6 furlongs.Lambent won, Himyara second, Fifield third.Time\u20141.02 1-2.Fourth race\u2014For three-year olds and upward, selling, 1 1-16 miles.Kilkenny wen, Gass second, Clarus third.Time\u2014 Fifth race\u2014Green steeplechase, short course.Lizzie won, Madjie second (disqualified for running out of course), Sam D.third.Ironsides fell at the fourth Jump and was out of the race.Lizzie led to the *\u2018Liverpool\u201d jump, where she fell, but was remounted.Madjie and Sam D.went off the course.The latter discov- See his error, rectified it and got second Co mary FOOTBALL.The Shamrocks\u2019 Practice, The Shamrock F.C.will practice tonight on the Druids old grounds.Kick off, 6.15 sharp.C.F.A.Council Meets.The council of the Canadlan Football Association met last evening at the Queen's Hotel.B.G.Fraser-Crierie presided.The chief question in consideration was whether or not clubs outside the association could piay for the Caledonia Cup.It was decided that all clubs at present belonging to the asso- ciation would be permitted to play for it.James Wright, president of the Caledonia Socfety, was eiccted a member of the council.A resolution was passed providing that extra matches may be played with outside clubs provided the dates do not interfere with scheduled games with teams of other cities.The meeting was adjourned, so that club delegates could discuss the projects.THE RING.Was \u201cThe Mysicrions™ Treated Fairly?Boston, June 3.\u2014*Mysterlous\u201d Billy Smith gave out a statement to the press to-night, in which he cialns that ne was not accorded fair treatment by the referee last Monday night in his bout with Tommy FKyan.Hr: demanus of Ryan that he wrrange with him for an- oiher mécting to settle tae welier- weight cuamplonship.Corveiteti:aimuamons Fight to lake L'ince aL Dialing, dexas.New York, June 3.\u2014Thcre is no doubt in the minds 0.the sporilny men but that the ight scncduled to take pace be- iween Corpett and ifftzsiminuns will come off in Dallas, Texas, in the latter mart oË Octoner next.Mr.\u201c Dan ** stewart, who represents a syniicate of business men who are anxious to hoid a mill near alias, had a conference in an up-tows résurt this evening with Joe Vendig, the representative of the Florida atmciic Cluo.The Florida Athictie Club, according to the articles ul agreement signed LY Fitzsimmons and Corucii last year, claims to have the right of procedure, no matter where the .ight comes off in the United Stetes, and Vendig insiste that his club can conunand the right of naming eny place to bring thes rignt fl.Willlam A.Brady, Corbett\u2019s manager, when seen this evening by a representative of the Assouia.eu Press, salu?\u201cThe representatives of the Dallas people and the Florida Athletic Club met this eiternoon, and I think that everything is all right.The tight will come off most probably in the Iuiter part of October next, near Dallas, Texas, and oY nen (Corbett) will have the best ol Re ; New York, June $.\u2014Fitzsimmons, \u201cJoe\u201d Vendig and Dan Stewa:t called on Lawyer Friend at hiz olfice this after- ncon and discussed the p.os and cons of the big mill.They all agreed that everything leoked promising for the meeting tetween Corbett and Fitz-immons.Lawyer Friend said Ho was quite satis- ied with the guarantees and that the af- fatr would go through.The Corbett end of it, acco-ding to Manager Brady, is also satisfied with the guarantees given by the Texas man.As preliminaries to tho contest for the championship it is proposed to match the winners of ihe Maher-O'Donnell and Choyrski-Hall fights, soon to be decid:d, \u2018Tommy\u2019 Ryan, of Chicago, and Billy Smith, of Boston, and the test man at the welghie \u201cagainst Billy Plmmer for Wmited or finish fights.Pearce Doieats Abbott.Boston, June 8.\u2014Leslle Pearce, of Philadelphia, was awarded the decision in a-20-round contest with Stanton Abbott, of England, to-night.ROWING and SAILING.The Zephyr Sailing Club.A safling club has been organized, under the name of \u201cZephyr Sailing Club,\u201d with headquarters at Maisonneuve.The officers are as follows: Commodore, A.E.Coleman; vice-commodore, W.J.Wall; secretary-treasurer, J.Galbraith; measurer, W.R.Clendineng ; assistant , measurer, H.Pelly.The object of the club is to bring together in friendly rivalry the different owners of sailing skiffs and canoes within that district.The first of a series of five races to be held during the season was sailed last Saturday afternoon.Despite the fact that the wind was exceedingly light and variable, the race was a very successful one, andre- sulted as follows: First, Lily; second, Ripple; third, Yama.The following boats competed, and were sailed by their owners: Carolina, J.H.Parent; Ripple, W.R.Clendineng; Iona, H.Pelly; Yama, J.Galbraith; Lily, A.E.Coleman; Petrel, S.Leblanc.Shortly after turning the first mark the last-named met with a mishap to her centreboard, which compelled her to withdraw.The R, St.L.Y.C.\u2019s Cruising Kace.Next Saturday the cruising the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Clubto \u201cCascades\u201d takes place, open to all classes.Entries for this event close on Wednesday.No doubt nearly all the yachts will enter, as, apart from.the mere racing which is done in cruising trim, these cruises are always productive of much goodfellowship and genuine enjoyment.LACROSSE.Crescont-Gnbriels\u2019 Aflafrs, The Crescent-Gabriel team will prac- tisc every night this week for next Saturday\u2019s match against the Quebec cham- pons.The Quebeckers have named Messrs.McCallum, of the Montreal Sen- org, and D.McAllister, of the Sher- brookes, as referee, and it is very probable that one of these gentlemen will be agreed on.The match next Saturday will be the Crescent-Gabriel team\u2019s first championship game in the N.A.L.A.Intermediate series, and judging from Quebec reports there will be a hard struggle on their part to defend the banner.There will be a general meeting of the club held on Wednesday evening.Rinwthorncs at Work.Every memter of the Hawthornes is requested to turn out for practice Wednesday evening at 6.380 on their grounds \u2014Staynor Avenue\u2014also Thursday at 7 p.m.The committee will meet after practice Wednesday to pick the team for next Saturday's match.Emeralds Leat Junior Nationals.The Emeralds and Junior Nationals played an exhibition game on Saturday afternoon on the old Shamrock ground.The Emeralds won by a score of 3 to 2, after a well contested match.Independent Junior League to Meet.There will be a meeting of the Independent Junior League Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, at 125 1-2.St.Antoine Street.Delegates from Maples, Garnets, Nationals and Hibernias are requested to attend.Red Sirrs Beat Aberdeens, The Red Star II.faced the Aberdeen Club on Saturday afternoon on Logan's Farm, and after a hard struggle the Red Stars won by the score of 3 to 1.The teams were as follows: Red Star, 1I.\u2014J.Gallagher, goal; P.Leddy, point; F.Maher, cover point; M.O'Connell, first defence; F.O.Regan, second defence; A.Prevost, third defence; J.Doran, centre; D.Buckley, first home; R.Bennett, second home; P.Kilcullen, third home; F.Casey, outside home; J.O'Brien, inside home.Aberdeens\u2014 Walsh, goal, T.Delaney, point; A.Livingston, cover point; C.Walker, first defence; W.Kyle, second defeuce; M.Lamer, third defence; C.Kyle, centre; B.Townsley, first home; F.Rodden, second home; W.Owden, third home; M.O'Brien, outside home; H.Owden, inside home.Torontu May Default Next Saturday.Toronto, June ?\u2014Since the Senior League has refused to grant the request of the Torontos to have the Toron- to-Montreal lacrosse match, which is scheduled for next Saturday, postponed, it is altogather likely that the Toronto club will default, and make an attempt to play the game later In the season.\u201cIt would be folly for us to have the Montrealers come up here when the best players of our team are away, and we would have to pay their expenses,\u201d said one of the members of the club to-day.A meeting of the club will be held Imine- diately, at which it will be decided.what steps will be taken.Mr, P.T.O\u2019Brien Chosen for Referee.Ottawa, June 3\u2014The Young Capitals race of | and Brockvilles have agreed upon P.TO'Brien, of Montreal, for refcree of Saturday\u2019's match here.: CEE DIED FROM AN ASSAULT- Two Toromto Criminals May Mave Mur: der to Answer for.Toronto, June 8.\u2014Mary Atkins, & widow woman of 70 years, died this afternoon from the effects of an assault on her last Friday morning in Queen's Park.Frank Smith and William Broom, two notorious criminals, were arrested on suspicion of being the assailants and were identified as such ty the victim in the Pcilce Court on Friday before the was taken to the ho:p:tal.These men have been committed to stand their trial for assault, but in view of the fatal termination of the aifair it 1s possible & more serious charge will be preferred against them as the result of the inquest that will be held to-morrow.WAR IN FORMOSA.The Japancsse Attack and Capture Kee SNIME» Hong Kong, June 3.\u2014News has been received here tnat the apancs¢ have captured Kee Lung, in the northern part of the Island of Formosa.\u2018Ihree hundred Chinese were killed.WENT CRAZY FOR DRUGS.Sad Condition of Mrs.Pope, on Trial for Jdurder at betroit.Detroit, June 3.\u2014One reason, if not the only one, why Mrs.Pope, now on trial for the murder oi her husband, did 110i go on the stand to testify on her cwn Lehalf, was her teing a laudanum fiend.Shortly alter the worman's imprisonment in jail she was deprived of the drug.The result was frightful.Her mental end physical sufferings were so great that she was on the point of becoming a raving maniac, so it became necessary to restore her potions.She was then given two ounces of laudanum and a pint of whiskey every day.This was continued until three wezks ago, when the dose was eut to one ounce of laudanum and a pint of whiskey per day.She objected strongly to the deprivation, and for some time alter the change suffered a good deal and last much sleep, but under the care of a do- tor her general health and ap pearance has improved.It would have taken months, however, to fit one so dong subject to the deleterious effects of ths opiate for the ordeal which Mrs.Popa would have to undergo, had she takes the stand.Under the considerate ques tioning of her counsel she would hava done well enough no doubt, but whes the prosecution would have taken he story apart and submitted each section of it to the most merciless analysis, cola lapse would have ensued, and she might, | have become a poor, weak, broken downd irresponsible creature, whose statements and conduct would do her as much harm as the testimony of the witnesses of the prosecution.! VICTIMS OF HEAT.Ten People Carried off New York Streets tend and Many Prostrated.New fork, June 3.\u2014The past five days have broken all previous high temperature records for their date in the history of the local weather department.So far no less than 25 persons ar¢ known to have died as a result of the heated term, and over 150 have been prostraty ed and taken to different hospitals o the city.A good many of those ftaken to the different public Institutions will not recover, The death list for to-day is one of the longest*on record., Ter people were carried gif the streets dea and eleven more are ii a precarious cond dition.As early as 10 o'clock victims began to succumb to the heat.It was yhen 80 degrees above, and the indicator kept climbing, until at 2.80 it marked the 95 point.It stood stationary for a brief space of time, and then began to mova slowly but steadily downward.Clouds began to gather, and at 3.20 a #elightd ful shower came up, \u2018tooling the atmos phere and the hot pavements.Q.A.A.À.FANCY FAIR.Sousa\u2019s Eand at the Opening\u2014Grent Succeps.Quebec, June 3.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Fancy Fair, in aid of the Q.A.A.A., was opened at the skating rink to-night under very promising auspices.The grand concert given by Sousa\u2019s splendid band was a brilliant artistic event and a finan- clal success.Thousands of people, comr prising the elite of.Quebec scciety, thronged the immense hall, and the distinguished band conductor and his musl- cians had one of the most enthusiastic receptions ever witnessed here.Miss Marie Barnard, soprano, and Miss Carrie Duke, the violinist, were introduc~ ed to the audience by Sir H.G.Joly de Lotbiniere, who with the charming artists received quite an ovation.FOREST FIRES RAGING.The, Loss in Pennsylvania Will Run Into Millions Bradford, Pa., June 8.\u2014Forest fires are raging in McKean and Elk counties, in the northwestern portion of the state, and it is estimated that the loss will run into the millions.Coon Run, a small settlement ten miles south of here, in the heart of the oil fields, has been wiped off the face of the earth.\u2018 Kane, Pa, June 8.\u2014Never before has this place been threatened with so much destruction as it is to-day.The forests have been on fire since Saturday, and all effgrts to check the flames have proved unavailing, Every epring is dried up and the place is at the mercy of the flames.The fire is now raging in the oil fields and has burned the oil well rigs owned by the Griffith Company.PREMIER GREENWAY TALKS, Toronto, June 3,\u2014Hon.Thomas Green- way is here on his way home to Winnipeg, where the Legislature opens on June 13.When seen to-day he had nothing to say regarding the conclusion that had been reached in the matter of Manitoba schools.\u2018This matter,\u201d said the Manitoban Premier, \u2018\u2018 will be the first thing taken u when the Local House meets.I s make an announcement as soon as it opens, but of course I shall fndicate nothing of its purport previously.The present political outlook,\u201d sald Mr.Green- way, * i8 more complicated than it has ever been before.The introduction of the Patron element renders the political problem very uncertain, as they intend to run candidates in almost every constituency Their strength is ot course unknown, but they number enough to make an extra factor that must be reckoned with\": Serious Row Between Blind Pupils.Brantford, Ont, June 8.\u2014On Saturday à probably fatal affray took place at the Institution for the Blind.Some of the boys having partial sight were playing baseball, when Thomas Rennick, aged 18, and Robert Fyle, aged 16, got into a dispute.Rennick struck Fyle three times with his fist, and Fyle then struck Rennick on the head with a bat.He has since been unconscious and is not expected to recover.Cardinal Gibbons and the Pope.Rome, June 8.\u2014Cardinal Gibbons had à private audience with the Pope to-day.In en interview afterwards with à reporter of the Associated Press, Cardinal Gibbons said that he was astonished at the mental vivacity of the Pope, who, in spite of his age, hig- intellect hay (Be gtrenath of | \u201cKeep It Up\u2019 ting, Says bad weather, but don\u2019t you forget the hot days.You'll need a EtrawHat before the end of the week.Get one now, Price from 30c up to $2.50.HASLEY BROS., 2252 St.Catherine Bt, Suits That Suit You.No bad jobs done here.Everything first-class, everything guaranteed \u2014fit, style\u2014all.Everything done that should be done, and done by skilful workmen.Try our genuine Scotch Tweed Suits for $15.THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TAILORING CO., 2344 St.Catherine St.VEN HERALD MARINE RECORD.Arrived at From .\u201cHamburg Yew York Southampton New York.«.Liverpool La Gascogne.Havre.New York Bengore Head.Dublin.Three Rivers Russia.+ renee Philadelphia.Hamburg Scotif.iene vee ee London.e .+ Montreal PORT OF MONTREAL Vessels Sailed for Montreals Alcides, Glasgow, May 24.\u20ac Austrian, London, May 28.Anvers, Antwerp, May 22.Baltimore, Liverpool, Mav 28.Canadia, Hamburg, May 25.Cordova, Stettin, May il.Dominion, Avonmouth, May 28.Dunmore Head, Ardrossan, May 28 Freeholme, Maryport, May 24.Hispania, Antwerp, May 18.| Lake Yuroh, Liverpool, May 25.Lake Superior, Liverpool, June L Laurentian, Liverpool, May 30.- Loughrigge Holme, Maryport, May 2% Memnon, Shields, May 31.Pavonia, Liverpool, May 80.Pomeranian, Glasgow, May 26.Ravenheugh, Antwerp, May 2k | Rosarian, London, y 21.Sardinian, Liverpool, May 23.Sarmatian, Glasgow, May 81.Stockholm\u2019 City, Antwerp, May 25 Wraggoe, St.Michacl's, May 28 Arritved\u2014June 3.SS Coban, Fraser, Glace Bay, May 26, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.SS Calro, Rowe, Glasgow, May 21, Elder, Dempster & Co., light.SS County Down, Sydney, Co., coal.Anderson & Cleared.SS Sunshine, Merrix, Pictou, Intercolo- nial Coal Co., light.Schr Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, Gaspe, J.G.Brock, general.Incoming Steamers, TO-DAY, June 4.\u2014R.M.S.Sardinian, this morning at 10 o'clock, Allan Line.SS Baltimore, Johnston Line.SS Greta Holme, McLean, Kennedy & Co.$8 Louisburg, Kingman, Brown & Co.Vessels in Port.Steamships.clnnerley, Sherbourne, Carbray, Routh & œ clssaye, Carruthers, Elder, Dempster & Cairo, Rowe, Elder, Dempster & Co.Coban, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & Co.County Down, Anderson & Co.Iona, Cummings, R.Reford & Co.clsteworth, Garson, Carbray, Routh & oO Mariposa, ave, D.Torrance & Co.Palmas, Purcell, Elder, Dempster & Co.Polino, Lachance, H.Dobell & Co.Relief, Pouliot, J.G.Brock.Turret, Nesbitt, Elder, Dempster & Co Warwick, Kemp, R.Reford & Co.Barques.Curlew, Goundmark, D.Torrance & Co.White Wings, Gough, Carbray, Routh 0.Notes.The Donaldson Line SS Concordia, from Montreal, on the 22nd May, arrived at Glasgow on the 2nd June, and landed her shipment ot live stock, 400 cattle, 745 Sheap, 10 horses and 128 hogs, in good con- on.The coal returns for the month of May, showing the inward cargo from the lower ports, amount to 46,140 tons.This quantity i= divided among three firms, namely, H.Dobell & Co., Kingman, Brown & Co.and Carbray, Routh & Co.The Allans\u2019 SS Pomeranian, from Glasgow for the St.Lawrence, passed Cape Race at 8 a.m.Monday.Notice to Pilots.Orders have been given that the sema- phorg at Lotbiniere should be put in op- erati on Tuesday, 4th June.Pilots may therefore expect to have the benefit of its signalling each three inches rise or fall of Water from daylight to dusk throughout the balance of the season.LACHINE CANAL.Passed down\u2014Barges with grain: Condor, wheat; Senator, 20,520 bush corn: Corn- crib, 4,465 bush corn and 12,167 bush wheat; Ontario, 18,078 bush wheat; Cleveland, 17,- 520 bush wheat; Florence, 12,087 bush wheat; Toledo, 19,840 bush corn; Dunmore, 5,499 bush corn and 6,366 sacks flour; Huron, 24,400 bush wheat; Ernest, 11,300 bush wheat; Montcalm, 13,671 bush wheat; Liberal, 11,600 bush wheat; Rachel, 11,100 bush wheat; Bilamarck, 15,000 bush wheat.Passed up\u2014Barges Santa , Al- tred, Maggie, C.P.R.der ES Arrived\u2014June 3.SS Sardinian, Moore, Liverpool, mdse.and passengers, Allans, Rae o., reached © port ar 10.30 a.m.landed freight and passengers at the G.T.R., and proceeded or Montreal at noon.Barque Troy, Olsen, Sandnaes, ballast, Price Bros.& Co., at St.Thomas.Barge Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney, coal, G.M.Webster & Co.SS Louisburg, Gould, Sydney, coal, G.M.Wehster & Co, and proceeded for Mont real.SS Greta Holme, Ritchie, Philadelphi coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 1 a.m.SS Baltimore, Simpson, Liverpool, mdse., and proceeded for Montreal at noon.SS Otter, Bernier, Esquimaux Point, mdse.and passengers, A.Fraser & Co.SS Rosarian, Dunlop, London, mdse., Al.lang, Rae & Co.Will proceed to Montreal to-morrow morning, Cleared.FOREIGN \u2014 SS Osmanli, O'Hagan, Liverpool, H.Kennedy.Will sail to-morrow.COASTWISE \u2014 Schr Marie Anne, Bilo- deau, Natashquan.Notes.Steamer Lord Stanley has been chartered far & couple of trips to Mnisie for salmon.Ship Australian from Rio has arrived at Matane, where she will load.Barge Rembrandt was towed from Sydney up to this port by steamship Loufs- urg.SS County Down, which passed u Montreal yesterday, has been chartered © load outward a cargo of deals.SS Cordova, now on her way here from Stettin, has a cargo of sugar for Montreal, and will sbip an outward cargo of deals there.' GULF REPORTS, 4 - Mie.\u2014, TRE Jone 8.5 L\u2019ISLET ~ Strong wind; Daun - chored.Hess an \u2014\u2014 PORT OF QUEBEC, ! Clarets at $3.00 and $4.00 per case simple and true : Retail Dealer sells to Consumer offenders.Telephone 2424.Bordeaux House buys through Broker from Grower 2 Bordeaux House ships to Canadian Agent , © Canadian Agent sells Wholesale House ., + Wholesale House sells to Retail Dealer « which he makes a more generous profit, apply direct BORDEAUX CLARET COMPANY, Montreal Office : 30 Hospital Bordeaux Office : 17 Allee de Boutaut.Price Lists mailed npon application, The trade will oblige by handing in their orders on Friday for Saturday delivery, TT FROM THE GROWER TO THE.Coie SIX (6) BIG PROFITS, o\u2014\u2014\u2014e They all wonder how we can sell our Bon Bourgeois and Mo ntfe of 12 large bottles.The solutio Trand du Profitg .3 Profits 4 profits + 5 profits 6 profits Whereas}we import our Wines direct from the vineyards of France i casks and bottle here with the most improved machinery, besides vis enorwous duties on bottles, cases, corks, capsules.etc.Ask your deals them, but beware of spurious rank imitations.See our trade mary for note our name stamped in full on our corks and capsules, Bourgeoishas a RED CAPSULE, To imitate our bottles in any way is FORGERY, and we will pr If your dealer tries to palm off some other brand ins k ang the Montferrand a BLUE Capon 08eCute all stead, upon Established 1867.TARPAULINS, At his old stand, Commissioners Street, \u2014\u2014 Established 1867, THOMAS SONNE, SAILMAKER.TENTS, AWNINGS, Cor.St.Sulpice, (HAS NO BRANCH STORE.) All kinds of Canvas Goods.Tents holding from two persons to 10,000.All kinds of Tackle Blocks, Rope, Pitch, Tar and Oakum.Canva folding Boats, Skiffs, Canopy Hammocks, ete.Evervthing made to order promptly No STRUCTURES.No Lace.TELEPHONE 391.No Wire.PALMER'S Ladies\u2019 Hair Dressing Parlors - - - 1745 Notre Dame St, Lady Will ever use or allow any one else to use a Hot Curling fron on Hep Wair, if she will call and examine the celebrated JAMEs Y.BorDEN Hag Xo Net.No Cords.No Stems Mail Orders Solicited.The Shoes You Wear.BUY Look : painy, perhaps.$ ed Calfskin\u2014Goodyear Welt.® The Weight They Bear.Your hat\u2019s on top and can take caro of itself.Your shocsare under youand must take care of your feet.What kind of caretakers are they?Pinched and THE SLATER SHOE.Fit you the first time you wear them.Six shapes\u2014 many widths\u2014all sizes\u2014black or tan.Best import- Stamped on Sole\u2014$3,00, $4.00, $5.00.A full line of these Popular Shoes in Black and Tan.Slater Bros., 249 St.James St.QE = \u2014 \u2018 for Price couna, with tow; outward, 8 a.m., Siberian.\u2018 MATANE \u2014 Inward, 3 p.m.Cape Bre- on.FAME POINT\u2014Outward, 11 a.m., Nu- midian CAPE RAY\u2014Inward, 9 am, Pomeranian.LOW POINT \u2014 Inward, Abbeymoor, Turret Bay, Longhurst, Wandsworth.CAPE RACE \u2014 Inward, noon, Alcides; 8 a.m., Lake Huron; outward, 10 a.m.Saturday, Carthaginian; 8 a.m., Brazilian.Archbishop Kendrick Deposed.St.Louis, Mo., June 3.\u2014 Archbishop Kendrick, of St.Louis, has been deposed by the Pope and the Most Rev.John J.Kaln has been appointed in his stead.Drought in Ontnrio.Toronto, June 3.\u2014For the past week the thermometer has averaged 94 in the shade, and many cases of prostration have been reported.Reports from all over southern Ontario tell of great damage done to crops, and if rain does pot come soon serious results may fol- We A Queenly Head Can never rest on a body frail from disease any more than the lovely lily tan grow in the sterile soil.When Consumption fastens its hold upon a victim, the whole physical structure commences its decay.At such a period, before the gis- ease Is too far advanced, Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will arrest and cure it.Send 6 cents In stamps \u2018for a Book (160 pages) on Consumption and its cure.Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.We sell the Bison, Mountain City, Original Buffalo.Falcon Wheels, a (Also sorry à ne line of Lacrosse Sticks Lawn Tennis Goods.Ou pair shop is best in the city.= wheel re MOUNTAIN CITY CYCLE CO, 2336 St, Catherine St, À Change for The Better would be to replace what you are wearing \u2018witha good suit of light underwear at our reduced prices.We are now selling Balbriggan Suits at $1.00, and Natural Wool Suits at $1.50.Better see them.A.DETERS, 338 St.James Street, Do You Run a Delivery Wagon ?We have a fine one weighing 400 to 500 lbs., and will carry 1,500 Ibs.Price cheap.\u2026 RATHER POINT \u2014 Inward, 11 a.m., Ca 1 R.J.LATIMER, 592 St.Paul St.=-+- \u2014\u2014 \u2014- 2 __ What Does If she does not think your shoes are the right shape, come here and see our stylish razor-toe, strictly hand-scwed, turned sole, a light, cool, durable shoe for $2.25.RONAYNE BROS., Chaboillez Square, Cor.Inspector & Notre Dame Sts! Dissolution Sale now going on.Clothing the Finest, Furnishing Goods the lat \u2018est at the Lowest Price ever sold for on this earth.J.H, BLUMENTHAL & SONS, Cor.Craig & Bleury Streets 1447 St.Catherine Street, Nautical Books and In- strumentsofall kinds.Repairs A Specialty Sole Agents for 55 W.8, Hydro graphic Chart HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 Notre Dame eee Victoria Queen of Bicycles \u2018The lightest, most gracefal \u2018 and strongest ladies\u2019 whee made.Call and see at show room.W.H.CHAPHAN, | Buckingham Ave A.HERMAN American Practical Tailor, makes Sti in the last styles.10 per cent.off students.p , treal- 379 St.Lawrence St, Montr FOR SALE\u2014TROTTING STOCK.MARE AND COLT.193 Mare, Lady F.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Record, 2 Sire, Biack Ben.Record, 2.20 (Sister Colt sold for £560.SDAY At Jacques Cartier Square TUE morning, 10 o'clock.PENNYROYAL WAFERS: t tea \"Tso Rd Es 8 re a produeing treo, healthy ant on 8 Jo by over 31,000 18 7 proach, Nowe Jam.lovigaid acroë Buy of your oniy thosc with our signe Sealed Asphalt Floorings Stables For Dreweries, Laundries, oto Warohouses, Mills, Dwellings, RAT AND DAMP PROOF.Flats made Waterproof.-\u2014- mi + - Inailc istered Koje Us.Bucc Buildi Al Buildi ll CH vas tly il @ e V ANTED \u2014 À WELL EDUCATED young man; well up in bookkeeping, shorthand anu general office work, desires employment immediately; strictly temperate and can furnish good refer ences.Address 55, Herald Office.137 \\ ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN WITH first-class education, bookkeeping and shorthand, requires office work; high= est testimonials and references.Box 37, Herald.tf 7 RITERS WANTED TO DO COPYING at home.Law College, Lima, O.138 OR NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND all forms of general debility, take Covernton\u2019s Beef, Iron, Wine with Cod Liver Oil.The combination is a powerful blood enricher.Prepared by C.J, Covernton & Co., 121 Bleury Street.tf OOMS\u2014_FURNISHED ROOMS T0 LET with bord.102 Mansfield St.143 ROOMS \u2018TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.\"NO LET\u2014TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen and cellar, on first floor; immedi» ate possession.Apply 2346 St.Catherine St.7 3 OOMS TOLET\u2014ROOMS COMFORTABLE furnished, with board.27 Brunswick Street.135.00M3 TO LET-LARGE ROOMS AND board in a French family.Apply 105 St.Hubert Street.134 J0MS \u2014 NICELY double and single, with first-class board; also table board, $13 per month.108 Mansfield Street.134 JOMS ON BATHROOM FLAT\u2014HAND- somely furnished; hot and cold water; Auer light in the room.8i0 Dorchester Street.136 O LET\u2014FURNISHED ROOM; NICE A front room; good situation.Apply 412 4, St.Dominique Street.SOM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM \u2014 SUITable for two gentlemen or married couple.Box 6, Herald.ed J OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE, WITH BOARD\u2014 .would suit young gentlemen.Box.7, Herald.ed ROMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET in French family; good chance for young man to learn French.Box 8 Herald.ed DOM\u2014NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE room, on bathroom flat; suitable for two gentlemen.Box 9, Herald.ed RSM \u2014 TWO YOUNG MEN OF QUIET habits, willing to sleep together, will find comfortable roum with cooking and attendance.Address Box 10, Herald.ed O LET \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM\u2014 furnished, with board; suitable for married couple or two gentlemen or ladies; also first-class table board.Address 15 Belmont Sireet, off Leaver Hail Hill.JOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED FRONT FURNISHED \u2014 room, Sherbrooke Street, west of Bleury: Auer light, balcony, all modern conveniences; moderate rent.Address 747A, Sherbrooke Sireet.135 I) OOMS, WITH BOARD_HOUSE RIENO- vated, and first-cless beard and room, $15.30 Victoria Street.137 T JOMS \u2014 FURNISHED \u2014 SINGLE OR double, on bath-room floor; with all modern conveniences; with or board.50 Victoria Street.OARD AND ROOM\u2014$2.59 PER WEEK table boa~d, $L5% meais at all hours large rooms for couples.Apply 1428 Notre Dame.132 0 BACHELORS\u2014AN ENGLISH GENTLIS man having a large louse on the most fashionable part of Dorchester Street West, two minutes from Windsor Hotel, will rent five cosy and handsomely furnished rooms (3on bath floor); clubmen préterrcd.Apply Herald Ottice, H.M.tf BOARD WANTED.ANTED \u2014 BY AN ENGLISHMAN\u2014 within a short distance of the Herald Office, room and board; not to cost over $4.50 per week.Address Box 12, Herald Office.without 13 SUMMER HOUSES TO LET.0 LET\u2014AT STE.ANNE \u2014 A FINE stone house; furnished; situate on the river front.R.Campbell Nelles, 7 St.Helen Street.135 O LET\u2014COTTAGE OF 12 ROOMS AT Prince\u2019s Point, Warmouth, Maine; furnished; stable, bathing-house; one minute from wharf; 8 miles from Portland; $100 for season.Address Dr.H.A.Merrill, 16 Monument Square, Portland, Me.134 OFFICES TO LET, INE OFFICE \u2014 NEWLY PAINTED and papered; first floor above Messrs, Dufresne & Mongenais\u2019, grocers, 223 St.James Street; also desk room, with all modern conveniences.Apply P.E.La- malice, on premises.133 TSK ROOM TO LET, IN ONE OF THE best and pleasantest offices in the city; gas and electric light.Address \u201c Office,\u2019 250 Herald Office, 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.Œhe Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MONTREAL, JUNE 4.DR.MONTAGUE\u2019S A.NGRATITUDE.We fear the Queen will be very much disappointed at the recent conduct of her friend and agent, Dr.Montague.We presume the Queen is loyal\u2014-not as loyal as a Canadian Tory after a din- aer where the red wine has been freely Tlowing or in an election campaign, but reasonably so\u2014and she will be pained to learn that Dr.Montague in his address in the Commons last week represented England, over which the Queen rules, as going to the demnition bow-wows ss rapidly as dunderhead statesmen like Gladstone, Salisbury, Harcourt and Rosebery can send it.The Queen, who knows better than this, will think it a very poor re turn for the proclamation put up throughout the Haldimand Indian reserve in the election of 1887, and represented by Dr.Montague as having come direct from her.This proclamation read in this wise : To the Indians: The Queen has always loved her dcar loyal subjects the Indians.She wants them to be good men and women, and she wants them to live on the land that they have, and she expects In à little while, if her great chief, John A., gets into Government again, to be very kind to the Indians, and to make them very happy.She wants them to go and vote, and to all vote for Doctor Montague, who is the Queen\u2019s agent.He is their friend, and by voting for him every one of the Indians will please Queen Wic- toria.\u2019 \u2019 This proclamation, surmounted by the Royal arms, together with the subsequent assistance of Judge Upper, gave Dr.Montague that majority of one which introduced him to the Canadian Parliament and made it possible for him to reach the office of Secretary of State, which he now fiils, There are people ungenerous enough to say that the Queen had nothing to do with this proclamation, but as the acceptance of that theory involves the belief that a Canadian Tory of the old flag breed would deliberately forge his [4 Bovereign's name to a dirty election appeal it must be dismissed.Besides, Dr.Montague took great care to let the world know the other night that he is a simon pure gentleman, and gentlemen don\u2019t usually commit forgery on ordinary individuals, let alone on a monarch.It must therefore te accepted that the Queen, being in terror at the possible losd of Canada owing to the prospective triumph of Edward Blake, and knowing that Montague was the toy who could frustrate the knavish tricks of that well known traitor, issued the touching little proclamation which we have already quoted.And this is why the Queen will feel sad thai the only member of the Canadian Parliament in whose election she took a personal Interest should have joined in the chorus of a decadent England.She will be almost tempted to say, \u201cEt tu, Brute.\u201d But the Queen should not grieve too deeply.Someone should tell her thai Montague is what is known on this side of the pond as a blatherskite, and as such is not responsitle for what he says when he is in an haranguing mood.He ds like the man wk0 used to set{his mouth going and let it run for an hour or so by ttselt.Certain of his characteristics were well set forth recentiy by Don pn Saturday Night of Toronto, and certainly & Marked copy chould te sent to Lhe Queen to assure her that Montague must not te held too severely to account for his talk.Don speaks ty the book.He fs a Conservative and he has contested Montague's bwn con-tituency for the Legislature, and may therefore claim that he is well \u2018acquainted with the home habits of the Montague sample of staiesman.This is what Don sad of him after the last election in Haldimand : This election 1s certainly a well deserved tribute to his popularity, not to his principies, for he has none.His per- SOnaiily is exceculnzly atiraciive to those who would rather listen than reason, and the belier that he is more than an &veraga man lasts with those who never inquire, after listening, as to what they have brought away with them.Notoriously he is oratorical withoui being educational, cloquent mostiy in the devising oi statements that are misleading, courageous mostly when he has a majority of supporters, and up to daie has showidhiv bravery ot character almost entirely im doing wrong rather than in advocating right.He isan evidence that it is easier for electors to follow men than principles.The elector of Haldimand is not perhaps aware that he has made his fight bn other people's money.There is no man in th: Ottawa Mini:try who has teen 8 mare subservient political hack than Dr.Montague.Everywhere he has been the paid spouter, the tap through which the wind of the Ottawa Ministry has been squirted, and if any of his enthu- elastic friends ever pause to examine the situation, they will notice that all his oratorical periods are paid for by someone who puts up his money in order to gain an advantage that the people of Canada, intelligently considering the question, would not grant.It is neither politic nor prudent, perhaps, to reflect upon this class of politician.He is omnipresent, because he-has a pass or his railway fare is paid; his powers of convincing the public are not hindered by thoughts of a neglected business or an ungrasped opportunity, yet he is the most dangerous quantity that could be injected into the already tainted blood of Canadian politics.If men of this sort are to be our rulers, we have a right to ask ourselves, how must we expect to be ruled?Is mouth to be chosen in preference to principles ?Are audacity and indomitable cheek to be preferred to political virtue?Is facility in changing one's \u2018attitude to be applaud ed, as we would laugh at and approve of the antics of a clown in a circus?It has been Dr.Montague's good fortune to escape by his suave manner and exceeding good-fellowship the criticism of people who neither believe in him 4as a statesman nor approve of him as anything but a county heeler.It is quite possible that he may reach the highest niche in Canadian politics, for he has certainly proved himself able and willing to adopt any device necessary to hoodwink, mislead or betray those who prize the capacity of the mouth rather than loyalty and goodness of heart, THE BANK OF MONTBEAL.The yearly statements of the Bank of Montreal, presented at yesterday's annual meeting, were an epitome of Can- ala's business experience during the last disastrous twelve months.The depression, world-wide in its general application, but especially acute in the United States, through the operation of faulty currency laws, affected the Bank of Montreal, as it did every other important Canadian industry; but not to a degree serious in its results.The bad business of the past year is shown fin à decrease in the bank\u2019s profits of $103,- 000; but it was still enabled to pay its usual 10 per cent.dividend; and, after making full provision for bad or doubtful debts, to add something to the %balance of profit and loss account.Bearing in mind the nature of the year \u2018through which the bank has passed, the shareholders had every reason to be satisfied, as they were, with the showing.The addresses by Sir Donald Smith and Mr.BE.8S.Clouston are valuable comments on the business situation ot the country by men having unrivalled opportunities for taking a clear view of the whole Dominion.There was, in both their speeches, a note of confl- dence; they hold that times are on the mend, and that the new twelve months will differ largely from the first, though, with the caution of the man of large affairs, they warn the public against becoming over-hopeful.With care, caution and industry the future is not, they think, unpromising.This ls a message which will be hailed with satisfaction throughout the country.Sometimes it is called diplomacy and sometimes it is called by a harsher name.Of course if Sir Adolphe Caron had known that Mr.Brodeur, M.P., had seen the papers in the Loiselle case in a Montreal court room the Postmaster-General would not have informed the House that the documents were lost.In this particular case the statement could hardly be called diplomatic.And again, if John Haggart had known that Mr.Foster would have refused to back him up the Minister of Rallways would not have sald that the Cocum:nts were confidential and the Government would not produce them even if the House had ordered them.In that particular case the utterance was not et all diplomatic because Mr.Hag- gart\u2019s bluff was called, and the leader of the House promised to produce the papers.It was a pretty exhibition of statemanship.They are having trouble over the question of child insurance at Ottawa.The health officer of that city is authority for the statement that the practice of -nsuring the lives of children is a temptation to the Indigent poor to neglect them.This, he says, has been more than once made painfully apparent to him and he cites a case in which three children insured, in one family, had dled one after the other.An alderman stated at a meeting of the Ottawa Board of Health that one fnsurance company holds $0,000 of these child insurances.It has been suggested that the Insurance Act should be amended so that no child should be allowed to be insured until old enough to give its consent.The numerous street car accidents on Saturday should be investir gated.It easy to understand that the street car peeople may be severely taxed to handle the crowds who use their cars on a warm Saturday evening, but it is just on that account that extra precautions should be used.Montreal does not want such a state of affairs as exists on the other side of the line, where, in Brooklyn, on Decoration Day, crowds of people strewed the graves of trolley victims with flowers, and in Philadelphia on Saturday night 'en immense mass meeting of citizens was held at the Academy of Music to protest against a management responsible for death and disaster.The Winnipeg Free Press respectfully submits the following remark apropos of the Manitoba Schools question: \u201cThe cxperfence of another Governor-General will probably teach Lord Aberdeen to be careful how far he trusts himself to the good faith and loyalty of men of the present regime in any efforts he may make to smooth over a.difficulty.\u201d In sporting parlance this might be called a tip.\u2014_\u2014 That Cockburn charge was magniti- cent, but the ex-dominie will learn that it was not good politics.NOTE AND COMMENT.; The Montreal Witness says that, next to drink, waste is the greatest cause of poverty.Is this a sly jibe at balloon sleeves ?~-London Advertiser.The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin says that in its part of New England \u201cthe French Canadigns and their descendants are among our most intelligent and thrifty citizens,\u201d and \u201ccan be counted on as among the most active and most loyal of our adopted citizens.\u201d The Chicago Times-Herald referring to Queen's Birthday celebrations says: \u201cQueen Victoria, thrifty mother and grandmother that she 1s, would be more popular with English taxpayers if she were not continuously soliciting subscriptions to the royal fresh heir fund.\u201d The Sherbrooke Examiner has been enlarged.In an editorial the Examiner says: \u201cIt is now nearly eighteen years since the Examiner was established.At its inception, its political principles were these 0! a emall minority only, so far as its home was concerned.A brief existence was predicted and expected.It has survived, however, and its publishers have every reason to hope for its continued liie and success.A word with regard to the position and attitude of the paper is permissable, perhaps, on the present occasion.The Examiner has defended, and defends, Liberal principles, but not as a partizan.Its opinions are founded on \u2018conviction and not upon the dictation of any political leader or organization.This position of independence it intends to maintain.\u201d The Guelph Mercury submits the following simple calculation for the consideration of the Ontario farmers: \u2018In his speech on the Budget Hon.Mr.Montague asserted that the Canadian duty on wheat added $210,000 to the value of the wheat now held in Ontario by the farmers.There are about 825,000 engaged In agriculture in this Province, according to the 1831 census, and this would give each the handsome sum cf 65 cents as a set off to the exactions of the combines.The Government evidently hopss the farmers will be deeply sensible to the value of the wheat duty to them, even if the Canadian consumers have to pay the increased price of wheat in flour and bread.\u2018 BEFORE THF HEALTH COMMITTEE.The Guard-pier and the Sewer Dis charge Into the Kiver.A letter from the city attorney was read at the eHalth Committee yesterday, stating that judgment had been ren- Gered against the cuy on May 29 at the instance of the Provincial Board of Health, condemning it to put the City Hull immediately into a sanitary condition, and that the sentence had been suspended until June 6, when, if no action shall have been taken in the matter, the tity will be fined $25 a day from {arch st.It was decuded to send the letter to last evening's Council meeting.Several amendments were suggested to the by-law regulating the keeping of livery stables in the city, ani it was resolved to present them to Council.The complaint of the Provincial Board of Health about the creation of a stagnant space in the river by the harbor im-~ provement works, at a point where a main sewer discharged its contents, was brought up again by another letter from the board.City Surveyor St.George has already reported that in his opinion there was no danger of stagnancy at all at the point indicated.Ald.Lyall said that there was plenty of current at the place mentioned.Dr.Laberge stated that he had also received a letter on the subject from the Medico-Chirurgical Society, which, now- ever, he had mislaid.The matter was referred anew to the city surveyor.\u2018 À letter was read from Dr.McEachran Dominion Cattle Inspector, suggesting that a by-law authorizing the confiscation of animals afflicted with lumpy-jaw, whether dead or alive, if no law at pres- er.existed.The letter was referred Lo Dr.Laberge, who said that he was looks ing up the law at present.THOSE CIVIC CONTRACTS.Ald.Lyall, who returned to the city yesterday after having \u2018een absent since Tuesday, was asked by a Herald reporter whether he had replied to the joint letters of the city attorneys as to the remarks he made in the Council at its last meeting in reference to the looseness of the manner in which the city\u2019s contracts are drawn up.\u201cI have read thelr letter,\u201d he sald, \u201cand also their remarks in the Herald.No; I do not intend to reply to them.I do not consider myself bound to explain to the city attorneys what remarks I make in the Council.I say again that in my opinion the three lawyers in the employ of the city\u2014the city attorneys and the city clerk\u2014should, as a matter of duty, see that all our contracts contain clauses safeguarding city\u2019s interest.All they have to do is to write to the Mayor or the Council and draw attention to the absence of such clauses, and suggest them.The Coates deposit should have been $50,000 and not $16,000; and the contract should have contained a clause forbidding selling out to or amalgamating with any other company.BREVITKIES, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The coroner went out to Rigaud last evening to hold an inquest on the body of a man which was found floating in the river Sunday morning.A man named John Collins, residing on Ottawa Street, while proceeding to his hom eyesterday fell on the sidewalk and seriously cut his thigh with a broken bottle.He was removed to the Notre Dame Hospital.Paymaster Hamel has received from ex- Superintendent Davis an application for his salary up to Saturday.The letter was handed by Mr.Hamel to the city treasurer, who has not yet taken any action upon it.A 10 year old girl, pamed Caroling Du- fresne, living with her parents at 127 Mount Royal Avenue, died suddenly early yesterday.The coroner investigated and found that death was due to natural causes and decided not to hold any inquest.Andrew Rutherford, who was arrested by Constable Larocque, of No.§ \u2018Station, Monday night, for having stolen a vallse and other property of Dr.M.H.Bressette, was brought up in the Police Court yes- te-day and pleaded not guiity.The Water Committee will meet today, when a letter will te read from Assistant Superintendent Laforest asking the committee to vest him with fuli authority over the whole department pending the appointment of a successor to Mr.Davis.Mr.Ulric Lafontaine, chief clerk of the Police Court, has been made a Justice of the Peace for the District of Montreal.The appointment has been received with great satisfaction in Police Court circles, as it will tend greatly to faciliate fousi~ ness, especially in cases of issuing and signing warrants.\\ A cheque for $300 was recelvel yes- iterday ty A'd.Stevenzin, chairman of the Fire Committee, from W.C.Me- Donald for the Firemen\u2019s Benevolent Fund in recognition of the valuable services of the brigade on the occasion of the recent fire at his factory.\u2018This is the largest cheque ever received for this purpose, the highest cheque hitherto having been $200.Coroner McMahon held an inquest yesterday at the morgue on the tody of the man, John Bouden, who on Saturday was found dead in his house on Papineau Road.The jury, after hearing the result of Dr.Villeneuve\u2019s autopsy, found that death {as due to inflammation of the lungs, eécelerated by excessive drinking.The deceased had marks of violence on his person, but they in nowise contributed to his death.James Sheridan, allas Timmons, the young man arrested on the charge of nicking pockets on St.Lawrence Main Street, was sent to the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday by Judge Dugas.Much excitenent was caused at 2.20 yesterday ty the call of the ambulance to Thomyson\u2019s shee factory.A girl named Beausejour fell in a fainting fit, and though she hurt herself badly, she refused to go to the hospital.Hot Pay in Now 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 that hour it got gradually cooler.The nearest approach to to-day\u2019's heat on a corresponds ing day was in 1891, when it was 88 degrees.On June 2, 1877, ft was also 88 degrees.Ryan Remanded for Sentence.Brockville, June 8,\u2014Peter Ryan, arrested in Montreal a few days ago by Detective Carpenter on à charge of stabbing & man named Mullen in a drunken row near Brockville some time ago, was brought up here yesterday and appeared before the magistrate to-day on the charge.He pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence.WALTER BAKER & GO, The Largest Alanufacturers ot A PURE, HICH GRADE oe CCCOAS AND CHOCOLATES £3, On this Continent, have received 3 HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Food EXPGSITIONS A - \"* Unlike the Dutch Process, po Alka (Fhe, Boca inkahd ties or other Chemicals or Dyes are MOS nied in any of their preparations.Thelr delicious BREAKFAST COCOA [a absolutely pure and soluble, and costs less than one cent à Cup 80LD BY QROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER & GO.DORCHESTER, MASS.MGR.LANGEVIN'S SERMON.He Rcturns to the Manitoba Schools Question\u2014 Looking to Quebec.(Special to the Herald) Quebec, June 3.\u2014Mgr.Langevin, Bishop of Bt.Boniface, preached the sermon at the Basilica yesterday morning and at the St.Savoeur Church in the evening.He especially dealt with the Manitoba Schools question.He reiterated his for mer declarations proclaiming that the question was one that should be entire y separate from political considerations.and that all the Roman Catholics of the country without any exception of na tionality should make it & duty to sup port the claims of their persecute brethren of Manitoba who particularly depended on the support of the Province of Quebec.His Grace also very emphatically declared as to the attitude of the minority of his province that no compromise would be accepted.They want their separate schools as they were before the laws passed by the Greenway Government and nothing less.In the case of the Federal Government failing to settle the matter His Grace said that the question would not be given up until Justice ts done, and hinted at en appeal to Her Majesty.St.Isidore, Que., June 3.\u2014Mgr.Lange- vin last night visited his aged father and mother, previous to returning to home in Winnipeg next Wednesday.Mrs.Etienne St.Plerre, his godmother, aged 98 years, walked a mile to see him and kiss his ring.She enjoys good hearing and eyesight, and her hair is still raven THE AFGHAN PRINCE Does Not Approve of the Evening Dress of London Ladies.New York, June 3.~Ballard Smith cables from London to the World: All sorts of stories are current about the Afghan Prince, now the guest of the Queen.One newspaper gravely makes this correction: \u201cA published story about the behaviour of the Shazadah at Lady Tweedmouth\u2019's party is incorrect.The young Prince did express himself as being much shocked by the low dress of the ladies, but it is not true that he refused to go into the drawing-room and remained in the hall.He certainly appeared in the salon, but he refused to take Lady Lansdowne into supper on his arm, apparently thinking it ungentie- manly to touch her, and marched afew paces in front of her ladyship to her great discomfiture.\u201d The Prince, in fact, 13 turning out rather a white elephant on the hands of his entertainers.Hitherto Eastern princes have patiently and docilely gone through the rounds of entertainments and visits arranged for them, but Naz- rullah frequéntly alters the plans of his hosts and repudiates the social duties prescribed for him with entire disregard of appearances.His suite, a picked body of Afghan hillmen, have imitated their master\u2019s methods.They could not even be persuaded to accompany him on his visit to the Queen, though she was most curfous to see them.Indeed, it was only under the strongest pressure that Nazrulla himself was induced to return the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales.During his audience with Queen Vitoria he listened with stony impassiveness to the official complimenta The British in China.Lt.-General Barker, late commander in Chief of the British forces in China, is at the Windsor Hotel, en route for England.The General ts accompanied by hls wife and daughter, and among other curios which he is taking home is a direct importation in the shape of a female Chinese servant, whose quaintness of garb and dainty frills were a source of amusement to the railway and hotel porters.Lt.-General Baker was seen yesterday, and stated that he was steeped in profound ignorance as regards the affairs of the Japo-Chinese war.He knew of terms of peace, but nothing whatever regarding thelr ratification.He said he was going out to hear what was the news of the day, as they were five weeks behind time in China.He returns to England, as his five years\u2019 term of command has elapsed.He has no idea where he might be ordered next.The General is of medium stature, and commanding appearance, his ability and administrative powers being undoubted, Judging from the magnitude of the position he has held for the last \u2018five years.FOR réstoring gray hair to its natural color and eauty.for cleaning the head and curing dandruff, in fact for the preservation and restoration of the hair, there is no equal for PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER its composition is such that there can be no failure, if simply used as directed.The increasin demand and quantity sold (of Luby! leaves no doubt but it gives satisfaction to all who use it.30c.a bottle, it sHot! Ladies will find it no hardship to do thoir marketing at our stores, They are clean and free from swells.Prices are right also.QMITOAD r->4mn o| \"Call or ring up any of our SIX RETAIL STONES, as follows : 8 224 Bleury St., cor.Bertholet.Tel.301 1620 St, Catherine St., cor.St.Hubert.Tel, 6309 772 St.Lawrence St., cor.Guilbault.Tel, 6977 7 Chaboillez Square.,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Tel.185 841 St.Catherine Street East.Tel.6036 4231 St.Catherine Street, cor.Oliver Avenue, Westmount.Tol.3836 The LAING weve C0, Lid, TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv.| ous troubles, physicians recommend Campbell's Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you À that some other is just as good.K.CAMPDELL & Co, Mfrs., MONTREAL.ae FT GEO.W.REED, 783 and 783 Craig Street.NOTICE.A meeting of the Shareholders of the BLACK DIAMOND STEAMSHIP CO.Of Montreal, Limiced, will be held on Friday, the l4th day of June, inst, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of Hugh McLennan, 14 Place Royale, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the said Company.ABNER KINGMAN, _.Secretary.Fine Teas and Coffees.FRASER, VIGER Seaside Stores Our Specialty.Fancy and Staple Groceries.Provisions of ail kinds.Pure and Genuine Wines and Liquors.\u2014 & CO.ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209 and 211 St.James Street.> {/ ALL HANDS UP FOR OILS æ Use Something Good.PROPRIETORS will save money 92 McGill Street PE F.H.BARR, A Cool Place .For Hot Folks is in the Big Swim of the Lauren- tian Baths\u201425c.Shower Bath\u2014 no extra charge.Laurentian Baths, 210 Craig St, East.NOTICE.I will not be responsible for any debts con_ tracted in my name, without an order from me.MRS.T.SCANLAN.FIRE DEPARTMENT.Tenders for Fire Hose and Salvage Covers, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u2018\u2018 Tender for Fire Hose\u2019 or \u2018\u2018 Salvage Covers,\u201d as ihe case may be, will be received in the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, up to noon on THURSDAY, the 18th day of June next, for 10,000 feet, more or less, of Fire Hose, with tent couplings complete and Salvage Eovars.x sample length of 560 feet with courlings must accompany each tender for hose, These lengths will be subjected to the test named In the respective tenders.The lowest or any of the tenders submitted will not necessarily be accepted.(By order) Ia O.DAVID, City Clerk, City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Montreal, May 80, 1895 Don\u2019t Bother a With an umbrella, always in the way, a nuisance, and sure to be lost and you get wet after all.A good qbber coat-the only thing-for men and women-from $4 up to $25, guaranteed for five years.M.CLAMAN, 164 S6.Lawrence St.$0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000004 440000.00000000 0600000000000000¢ ENGINEERS will find it to their advantage to use our Olls, by asking for prices and samples YLINDER, ENGINE and DYNAMO OILS, GREASES Eto.ROGERS, ROBERTSON & CO., MONTREAL.Make it \u2018| Grow\u2014 The green, velvety grass can\u2019t always get rain; it has to be watered.Nothing does it quite so well or so thoroughly as our rainmaking sprinklers, The garden, too, should be looked after.We have all sorts of tools that make gardening so easy as to be a pleasure, 2373-2375 St.Catherine St, PY VY VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VIVYVIVVUV VV VIII $ Furs Stored mr, During the Summer months; guaranteed against Fine, Morus and BurGLARY, WIL SAMUEL, 184 Peel Street, OARROLL BROS.Hove iis 781 Craig St.Have.,.Plumbers, Gae, Steam And Hot Water Fitters Removed to For Competent Telephones Workmen Ring ap Besse ta s For Wedding ee] There is nothing like a neat gift in Brassware, Bronze Figures, Trays, Urns, Candelabras, etc.G.W.Clarke, THE UNIVERSAL, 244 St.James Street.TRUE TO YOURSELF without flattery.Our photos always make you good looking, but its no flattery.Y ou always look well In our studio.Pay us a call.H.NOLTON, Photographer, 104 Phillips Square.HEADSTONES, - MONUMENTS, ETC., are made by us in the very best Manner of the best granites and mer- bles obtainable, and the finish and sut £re guaranteed satisfactory.) ould be glad to offer estimates on any stone work.Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 Bleury Street.\u201c.AMUBEMENTS, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014__ \u201cUSER UEEN'S THEY; ET 0 ALL THIS Whpn EE Wednesday and Sauur Every Veni > éharies Coghlan, pel, Mat \"Re ei omedy THE Cp gig non the hard PAN EROPOS ES,\u201d prio OOK, reo ing 81.00, Scats on sale at, Theatre.ie q ards and Hotels.Week se \u201cre mery in a series of B a u - Bu reezy Plays, U-Rdwan THEATRE ROYAL, .= Veek Monday, June 3g Ate > veni 7 Afternoc First time in this Lo city, contol\" fo i Arm to ma Lost in London With Special Scenic and An Elahorato Production, 0 Paca] Effect, 5 dmission, 10, 20 and 89 cents,\u201d Cul eats 10 cents extra.Plan Reserved fron 8 am.to 10 p.m.8t Theatre COMING\u2014 Williams\" Big Vaudeville, WINDSOR HALL JUNE 6th AY E.Pauline Johnson and Owen A, Smily\u2019 In an original Programmes of Indian Legends, Deg Character Readings, Mises 0eme dies, and Dramntie Shotelon, LOW Seats T5c, 50c and 25c, , Shaw\u2019s (late Shep pard's) E be.reserved ay street ,and Nordhe mers, St.James StrecTias OHMER PA RK + pen every day fr Performances at Band HA pus Grent Programme This Week ha Champion Jack Burke and W elegant exhibition of the M Fielding\u2014The great fun-mak Johnson.Davenport and Lo acrobats on treble ladder, Soum and Debrigny\u2014Sin, Opera, and othèrs ngors from the Fronch Lavigne's Military Band of 4 Soloists, All for 10 cents; Menageri Children 5 cents, with aride on Gar fro.Don\u2019t fail to see the Crystal Maze, neal, LEPINE PARK MONTREAL.SPRING MEETING, 1895, = 2 ife\u2014In à mogt anly Arg, Tos Cr and j rella \u2014 Cotter Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, JUNE 4th, 3th and 6th, OPEN TO TROTTERS AND PACERS, First Day-\u2014Tuesday, Jane 4th, No.1\u20142.20 Class No.3\u20142.80 ClA8S.0000.a ane ; Second Pay\u2014Wednesday, June Sth.No.4\u20142.35 Class.$300 No.5\u2014Four Joos old and under, eligible to 2.50 Class.\u201c18 NO.62.25 Clas8.ccvvvverr vrvnnennn.ou Third Day\u2014Thursday, June 6th.No.T\u20142.40 Class.Pu No.8\u2014Special Race .ne $x No.9\u2014Free-For-All #4 Notre Dame Street cars go dire the gate.8 ct to J.B.LEPINE, Prop.Art Association., PHILLIPS SQUARE, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN DAILY, 9 a.m.{0 6 p.m.ADMISSION\u2014250.WHAT DO YOU DRINK ?You should drink nothing buf Lime Juice in hot weather, We keep Montserrat, the best and purest.Dufresne & Mongenais, 221 St, James Street, DENTAL SURGEONS, Have removed their offices from 947 Dorchea ter St.and Sun Life Building to Rooms 8, 9, 40, 11 and 12 Mechanics\u2019 Building, cor.St.James and St.Peter Sts., Montreal, Tel.2939.Hours 8to 6.J.Barker Vosburgh, L.D.S., Res.97 Dorchester St.Tel, 3083.J.H.Springle D.D.S., L.D.S., Rea.137 Bayle St.Tel.3844 BELLHOUSE, DITION & CO.20 St.Francois Xavier SL, Montra Importers of Chemicals, Dyewood:s Aclas and Aniline and Alixarim Colors .veer vee vee Sole Agents for WM.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Ell Stock of their Celebrated Colors kept on bane.ween sees asst cane We Take the Shine off your coat and make good as new.We Do the Best tailoring work, and at prices thad will win your patronage.If you want a good suit cheap, come and see what we can do for you.D.HYAMS, 39 BEAVER HALL HILL, THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St, Lawrence Street Founded for the Purpose of Spreading sad Developing the Tasto for Music.CAPITAL, « + = = 830000 2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two weeks.1,000 and a number ot Ed Prises prize 8 Ei prizes VAIT: ing from 81.0 sra \u201c + = «- 180 )to 850.0% Do You Want Anything in the shoe line?I have it I make the finest boots and shoes to oe \u201c guarantee them; and also ts complete line of factory-made on and shoes for men and women, A the latest shapes and styles, oan prices that are the cheapest yO tind.F.X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine st TIN PLATE LYDBROOK, ALLAWAYS, DOMINION, And other favorite brands IMPORT ORDERS ONLY- A.C.LESLIE & CO The vider ia vider De 1 Balance count Abr at St.AB the pr Bank Seigne Witt to rec col'eag been a ot th years.The {led | sie.All | the He ing th GEN Capital Rest.Balance ried Unc'ai alt ye paya Notes cireu Deposi inter Deposi teres Balauc bank Gold a Curr Gorer Note Depos: nion requ Parl curit banl tion this Ban \u201cou Due | 1hiz an ain Unite Way Notes othe Bank Bra vuPre Disc and and Debis mor Wis Overy Spec dust es à à by Le?8, gs gs BE Bk # s8ls ui eT, st We and ou (8 I a d AK OF MONTREAL ANNUAL MEETING OF THE mo ARLHOLDERS YESTARDAY.me FUL ADDRESS OF THE PRESI- ENT, SIR DONALD SMITH.erin prospects for Improved Business conditions Address of General Manager E.5.Cloustou\u2014 The Finaucial State ment.gopF D eee h Annual General Meeting of holders of the Bank of Mont- took place In the Board Room of the at one o'clock yesterday.Among cere : Sir Donald Smith, egent Ww Prcorge A.Drummond, R.B.w.C.McDonald, Hugh McLen- T.Paterson, W.W.Ogilvie, F.Q.C.A.W.Hooper, Donald : ter, QC.Justice Cross, mas ain Benyon, Alex.Mitchell, Burke: Miller, John Dunlop, Hector Mac- F ze James O'Brien, J.B.Learmont, kale, ford, J.H.R.Molson, A.T.John H.Montagu Allan, W.Murray, \u201cFoley, James Moore, B.A.Boas, 3 McKenzie, R.S.White, MP, wn.wilson, jr., J.C.Badgley, J.M.Ja thy, Charles Mercdith, F.T.Sean, James Tasker and John Morrison.on of Mr.John Crawford, Sir ns Smith, President of the Bank, was voted to the chair.Moved by Mr.J.H.R.Molson, sec- aded by Mr.B.A.Boas, that the fol- wing gentlemen be appointed to act gs scrutineers Messrs.F.8.Lyman, QC.and A.W.Hooper; and that Mr.Limes Alrd be the secretary of this mé resident then called upon Mr.E.8.Clouston, General Manager, to read the annual report of the Directors, ss follows: - Report of Directors.Report of the Directors to the Share- poiders at their T7th Annual General Meeting held 8rd June, 1895.The Directors have pleasure in presenting the 77th Annual Report showing the The 77 the Share Hon.Angus pan A result of the Bank\u2019s business of the year ended 30th April, 1895.Jance of Profit and Loss Ac- Bat 30h April, 1894.$804,715 38 profits for the year ended 30th April, 1895, after deducting charges for management, and making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts, .1,°19,136 77 memes -\u2014\u2014 ; ÿz,uvlu,152 10 Dividend 5 per cent.paid Ist December, 1894.$600,000 Dividend à per cent.payable Ist June, 1895.600,000 \u2014 1,200,000 00 Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward.$815,152 10 A branch of the Bank has been opened st St.John's, Newfoundland.A Branch Office has been opened in the premises built and owned by the Bank on the corner of Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets, in this city.With deep regret the Directors have to record the death of their esteemed œl'eague, Mr.W.H.Meredith, who had beer at the time of his death a member of the Board for upwards of three ears.The vacancy on the Board has been filed by the election of Mr.W.W.Ogil- vie.All the Offices of the Bank, including the Head Office, have been inspected during the past year.CONALD A.SMITH.GENERAL STATEMENT\u201430TH APRIL, 1895, L'ABILITIES.Capital BHOCK.n essence ne $12,000,000 00 oo , Balance of profits.car- ried forward.815,152 10 LL.44,4 8 681,152 10 Unc'aimed dividends 3,172 69 Half yearly dividend, parable 1st Lune, 1895.Le necensu es 600, ,000 00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014$ 7,418,324 79 \u201c19,418.32 Notes of the Bank in 418.324 79 circulation.$ 4,260,962 00 Deposits not bearing interest.9,504,473 34 Deposits bearing interest.24,585,726 73 Balauces due to other danks in Canada.5,196 77 \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014$ 38,356,358 84 ABSETS, Gola and Silver Coin rent.2,314, 5 Government Démand® 314.000 56 Notes .Deposit with Domi- lion Government required by Act of Parliament for so- curity of general bank note circulation 265,000 00 Due by Agences of this Bank and other Banks in Foreign Countries eee Lee ue by Agencies of Ibis Bank and other Banks in Great Bri- United\u2019 States Baill ay bonds.Cee ea ne &s and cheques of other Banks 11,832,651 88 3,454,321 90 2,053,791 43 1,139,492 33 22 3 Bank Premises at Montreal and\" 279,460 TANCHES.LL.Lien ana c anus 600,000 00 \u201crent Loans and Liscounts (robate interest reserved) aud other securities and assets.Delis secured by cage or other- Orerdue \u2018dobte not 6015 5 thoctally | steured {lus provided for).86,527 98 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 83,045,203 28 $57,774,083 63 E.8.CLOUSTON.BANK op MONTREAL, General Manager.MONTREAL, Such April, 1895, The Presidents Address.re President, Sir Donald Smith, then and said: Before taking up the im< ate business of this meetin y g, I Tod desire to say how deeply we all the loss of our late colleague, Rime « H.Meredith.He was in the Promise.life, a gentleman of very great w = Who had endeared himself to kin © had the privilege of knowing of youd I am sure that each and all key Bere, in common with all who Pression op wil join with us in this ex- ve sustain?regret at the loss wd x 3 observe from the report just during at the net profits of the Bank! Hi 03 wo past year show a decline \u2018of than 1 round numbers, or of less tal, as Per cent.upon the paid up capi- the preceg, pared with the statement of desireq B year.While we could hava Cireumgt à better result, under all thd had to ances with which the Bank has tying, ontend, we consider it very grade ad trust it may be so tregard- 3 General Manager.I would cry Diicipate his remarks with , ration that the year has been à trees Quiet trade at home and by by keer \u20ac abroad, by declining prices ecoTpetition among traders of ergy, by difficulty in finding re- Y the on (ployment for capital, and Y low m inued prevalence of singular- through ates of interest.The period been er heh We have passed has not ea Pook ble In new events.À wide- for now Stration of trade has occurred back on ty years past, and, looking industry \u20ac traces upon the path of that A \u201commerce and finance made by lepe that th wave, we are glad to be- Canada thai Will be found less deep in nection me a countries.In this aw your a es gh rank which Canadian soon throughout the n let ve maintalneq 2,170,133 25 4 long depression.A leading English authority, writing recently on the APPRECIATION OF HIGH-CLASS SECURITIES, remarked that \u201cTaken all round it will be seen that as compared with fifteen years ago the yield upon first-class securities generally has declined upon an average of about 25 per cent, or in other words that caplla: values have risen toa corresponding extent, for one fact merely implies the other.\u201d In the table supplied by this authority it appears that Canadian 4 per cent.securities have risen 21 1-2 ber cent since 1850, a higher rate than that of the tonds of any other British co.ony.The suggestion arises that, while à property like the Bank 0\u201d Montreal is owned practically and exclusively in Canada, à comparison.upon the lines indicated woud not ie wi hout inte est, and it will be salisfactory to the sharehoiders to learn that while since 1880 the value of the shares of the Bank of England has risen 25 1-2 per cent, of the London and County Bank 24 1-2 per cent, of the London and Westminster Bank 22 per cenr., and cf other princ:pai British tanks somewhat less, the value of the stock of the Bank of Montreal has advanced since 1880 by 59 per cent.Now, I would venture to direct your attention for a few moments to THE INDICATIONS OF REVIVING TRADE which appear the world over, and which are not wanting in Canada.I observe that according to the London Economist 0\u201d May 11th last: \u2018In several directions there arg indications that the clouds of dcpreszion and distrust which have overshadowed practically the whole business world since the Baring collapse in the autumn of 1890, are gradually passing away, and that a period of greater activity In the race for wealun is gettiing in.\u201d And the Economist adds that \u201c From nearly all the important indusliial centres throughout the United Kingdom, the reports read more cheerfully, and the long continued complaints of unremunerative prices are becoming somewhat less persistent.\u201d In the United States a similar state of affairs has come to prevail, judging by the signs we accept as a rellaole index of the commercial barometer.Railway earnings in that country are increasing; the number of mercantile failures is declining ; bank suspensions have happily become as rare this year as two years ago they were common; manufacturing Industries are reviving, and the Clearing House returns show that the movement of general merchandise is gradually growing.It is, however, more particularly to the reasons which seem to Warrant a hopeful view being taken of the commercial outlook in our own country that I would draw your attention, because after all our prosperity as a corporation must mainly rest upon the trade conditions in Canada.These reasons are neither few nor unimportant.If, for instance, we look at THE CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.of this city of Montreal during the past month of May, it will be found that the aggregate amount of the clearings has been $37,146,200, as compared with $45,294,200 in tne corresponding month last year, and $64,325,000 in May of 1893, the figures showing an undoubted improvement in business, even as compareu with two years ago.Then as to railway earnings, you are doubtless aware that our two principal ar- terles of traitic have suffered a serious diminution in earnings since the continental depression set it, although, as compared with United States railways, those in Canada cannot be said to have done badly.The point upon which we have to congratulate ourselves, however, is that since the beginning of the present year the profits of the Canadian Pacific Railyay show an improvement up to the close of April over those of the like period last year, the gain for the montn of April alone being 380,840, and that in the case of the Grand Trunk Railway the receipts have risen from $1,626,600.00 to $1,651,830.00 in the five wecks ending with May 25th.From results of this kind we have, I think, fairly good reason to infer that the turn in the tide of business has come, in which view some confirmation may be found in the rising scale of prices both here and abroad.THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF WHEAT, whether permanent or not, has already given hope and inspired a more confident feeling among the agriculturists of Ontario and the Northwest, and if the promise of better prices for this im portant cereal should be realized during the ensuing year with even less than an average crop, and I am glad to see the indications from latest returns are that we shall have an abundant one, the effect cannot fail to be favorable to business generally in Canada.I have received to-day information respecting the crop outlook in the Northwest, which! amsure you will be pleased to hear.It is as follows : \u201c Telegraphic reports of Saturday covering all the Canadian Pacific mall lines and branches in the Northwest, as well as the lines of the Manitoba and Northwestern, and Great Northwestern Central Rallways, state that the wheat and other crops never looked better at this time of year; that the damage to wheat cropby late frost will probably not exceed 1-2 of 1 per cent, and to early sown oats and barley 5 per cent.Heavy rain Thursday night was general over entire province of Manitoba, and west to Moose- -jaw.No more rain needed until July, except where soil Is light.With warm weather the wheat should be headed out about the end of June, which will be two weeks earlier than usual.\u201d I cannot amit observing, however, that a leading staple of export, one which, indeed, 1igures next to lumber.in point of importance, has this spring declined largely in value.I refer to cheese, from the sale of which abroad Canada has, in recent years, derived large returns, and the current price of which has undergone so marked a depreciation as to affect the profits of those engaged in the industry.Perhaps, as in the case of the other staple of wheat, the cheese industry must have its ups and downs, and in any event we may hope the depression 18 merely temporary.THE ABUNDANCE OF CANADIAN RESOURCES finds exemplification in trade export returns, which show a value of 383,895,- 600.00 of domestic products sent abroad from July 1, 1894, to May 1, 1895, as compared with an export of $82,293,000.00 ot Canadian products in the corresponding period of the preceding year, thus showing an increase in the value of the goods which we have been able to se!l abroad despite a somewhat low range of prices.When we remember that this growth of cur export commerce has keen coincident with a reduction in the value of imports, I think we may rest assured, not only of the accumulative rower of the country, but of the prudence, ability and sound judgment which, in alliance with a well based and sagaclously directed banking system, lies at the foundation of its commercial affairs.It behooves us, however, to put forth every possible effort in aid of the revival of prosperity.This, it appears to me, can well be done by encouraging the settlement of our vast, practically unoccupled territory in the Northwest, for surely two or three hundred thousand is indeed a sparse population for a district capable of maintaining millions in comfort and independence.This is not to be accomplished by constructing lines of railways where they are not and cannot, for many years to come, be required, but by offering every proper inducement to immigrants to take up farms near to the railways which at present exist and which offer every requisite facility for transport and for all the trade that under the most favorable circumstances we can hope for in these many years to come.It appears to me that what Is wanted is A WELL CONCEIVED SYSTEM OF EMIGRATION from the United Kingdom and other countries of Burope, and we have every reason for belleving that money judi- clously spent in this way would be re- tunded to us ten-fold.It is true that the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.Northwest has been greatly benefited by migration from the older provinces, and especially from Ontario; but what 13 a gain to that part of the Dominion has undoubtedly to some extent teen a disadvantage to the othue provinces, in that the population inthe eastern portion of Lie Lucua:en is noo sufficient to permit of its teing to any extent depleted to strengthen the West.There 1s another way in which the prosperity of the Dominion can also be greatly furthered, and that is by the development of the vast mineral re- Couvre Cf Brtih Cour œ fre hovn it on the authority of those having the LE.MU atasu alld LA MC aitu Di these industries in the adjcining state of Montana that we have within our own borders far richer deposits of silver, gold and other valuable minerals than are to be found in that state, and yet we know that one of the largest and most important railways in the American Northwest, while it has suffered in its ordinary traffic of cereals equally with other roads, has had this loss more than compensated for by the increase arising from its mineral resources.Besides the indications of horpefulness to which I have pointed, there are others which might be alluded to, but not having the gift of prophecy\u2014and we all of us have had sad experience of how very unsafe and misleading, and at times disastrous, it has been to indulge in pro- phecy\u2014I had better refrain.NEWFOUNDLAND.Some eight or nine years back your Bank extended its business by establishing an agency on the Pacific Coast, and more recently at the head of Lake Superior, an important grain exporting point, and your Directors have no reason to regret the steps so taken.They have within the last three months opened a branch In St.John's, New foundland, under circumstances which I need not particularly refer to, as they are within the knowledge of all of you.We have every cause for believing that, while entering into direct business there, the Bank will confer a benefit on Newfoundland, it will also reap reasonable profit from the venture.Before moving the adoption of the report, I may be permitted to mention the regret which I personally feel, and in which I believe many af those present will share, that the recent negotiations looking to the inclusion of Newfoundland within the Dominion have not yet eventuated in a happy result.Let us hope, however, that ere long the oldest of Britain\u2019s colonies on the Atlantic will be part of our Confederation, and that as one country and one people we will together work out a common material and patriotic future.I will now move the adoption of the report, seconded by Hon.G.A.Drummond.I Will now call upon the General Manager ta address you.The General Managers Address.Mr.E.8.Clouston, General Manager, said : To men in active business, it would appear quite unnecessary to explain why our profits are smaller than in former years, but as a number of our shareholders are not so closely in touch with the commercial world, and as they receive a report of our proceedings today, it may be as well to point out as briefly as possible the reasons why the result of our year\u2019s business is somewhat less favorable than usual.The chief cause of the reduction in our profits is the extremely low rates for money ruling in England and the United States now and for a long time past.This affects the Bank of Montreal more than any other bank in Canada.You will see by reference to the Statement submitted to you that we employ in those countries about $15,000,000\u2014and the average for the year will be somewhere in that neighborhood or a little under.With the rate for money in London 1-2 per cent.to 1 per cent.per annum\u2014in New York the same, and in Chicago 4 per cent.instead of 6 per cent.or 7 pey cent.as in previous years\u2014a much larger shrinkage in proiits could be explained.In Canada the rates have been a little less than normal.It seems hardly necessary to explain the necessity for employing so much money outside of Canada, but it may be as well to repeat previous explanations.These funds practically mean a large additional gold reserve, available on very short notice, and are not only a great strength to this Bank, but I look upon them as AN IMPORTANT BAFEGUARD to the financial interests of the whole Dominion.There has been no time during the past year when we could not have obtained Irom sources outside this country 25 per cent.of tur total liabilities in gold, quicker than we could possibly use it, and the benetit of such & position has been shown on nora than one occasion, when we have been able to relleve a financial stringency here, and probably prevented a seriouq panic, the extent of which no man could 1oresee, without in any way disturbing the financial requirements of the commercial community.Had we been obliged to draw.from our local resources, we would only have succeeded in aggravating the situation.Our actual losses through bad debts have been about normal, but in making our appropriations for doubtful paper we could not close our eyes to the fact that the past year has not been a prosperous one for the majority of our cusiomers, and we were obliged to take a \u2018more than usually conservative view of our accounts In estimating anything that might be doubtful.On the whole, looking back over the last twelve months, since I last met you, I am well satis- tied that I am able to present you with the statement now before you.With reference to the other figures in the statement, the circulation shows a decrease of $370,000, which was to be expected, owing to the stagnation in trade; the deposits not bearing Interest an increase of 33,000,000, almost altogether Government deposits, and of a tempor ary character; the deposits bearing interest an increase of $1,300,000\u2014chiefly in our Savings Bank Department.In the assets we hold less gold, $270,000 and Dominion notes, $610,000, but have $3,000,000 more in foreign countries.The item of Government bonds, etc., has disappeared from the statement, as they have been sold at & good profit: I may say it is our intention to replace them when the opportunity offers.Our discounts are $2,300,000 mbre, chiefly loans to municipal corporations\u2014our commer4 cial discounts being about stationary.The overdue debts have been decreased $115,000, by collections and appropriations.\u2018 THE DEPRESSION IN TRADE.As you all know, the year 1894 added another to the depressing business years we have had since the Baring failure in 1890, In the United States not only was trade depressed and stagant, and railway losses enormous; not only were there low prices in wheat, cotton, steel, sugar, etc; not only were there railroad strikes and extensive floods, one of which, on our Pacific coast, closed communication with British Columbia for some weeks; not only were wages reduced, numbers thrown out of employment, and the forced economy brought about a heavy falling off in production in nearly every line of trade and industry, but to add to the trouble the legislators of the United States threw every impediment in the way of a revival by refusing to give any relief with reference to the Silver and Currency question, and aggravated it by absurd financial propositions.Had it not been for the firm stand taken by Mr.Cleveland, aided by a syndicate of bankers and financiers, who are carrying through with apparent success one of the most difficult and delicate financial operations of the century, the United States would to-day have been In the throes of a panic to which that of 1893 would have been child's play.In times of business depression, as in epidemics, there always comes to the surface a crop of cranks end quacks armed with special nostrums or theorfes to cure everything, and the Ignorant, driven to desperation, are very apt to seize on the most plausible, only to find out later how deeply they have been deceived.Of such is THE SILVER HERESY OR FREE COINAGE at present rampant in the United States, promoted by interested silver mine owners, fostered by theorists and demagogues, and accepted by a large number of unthinking farmers, laborers, ete., who arc feeling the pinch of low p:ices.I 2m glad to see that active dad organized e forts are being made at last to stem the ricing tide, und I have ro doubt that they will be entirely suc- cessiul.These efiorts are forcibly as- sistei by the continued increase in go:d p-oduction, and the steady rise in staples without a corresponding rise in silver, reiuting some of the chief theories and statements of tho silver men.I saw it stated the other day that a French writer, referring to the tendency of the Am- éricans towards the adoption où irrational and explod:d linancial theories, said that God is good to his little children, drunken men and the people où the United States, or they would have gone to eternal smash long ere this.The silver question is one that we, as large lenders in the United States, watch very closely, and though we could probably do business there as profitably on a silver basis as a gold one we would like to see the Present uncertainty removed.CANADA AND THE DKPRESSION.Though the past year has not been a prosperous one, it should be a source of great satisfaction to Canadians that the business community in Canada has come 80 well through the ordeal, and with so few failures and disasters.In that we compare favorably with any other country.Indeed, it has been a great tsur- |- prise to me how well we have stood it.It is too soon to say we are out of the woods, but in the United States there seems to be no doubt that the corner has been turned, and, as Canada must always be affected in no small measure by the condition of affairs in that country,itis reasonable to suppose that here also the depression has spent its force.There is undoubtedly a more hopeful feeling, and, though the improvement may be to a certain extent sentimental, many must have benefited by the rise in staples, which, with the exception of butter and cheese, has been general Still, much depends on the coming crop, and until it is assured the danger is not over.The prosperity of the community will eventually inure tb the banks, but in the meantime the same features with regard to money still exist in England and the United States, and I am afraid the coming half year will be an extremely lean one for this Bank at least.THE NEWFOUNDLAND BRANCH.The failure of the only two banks in the Island of Newfoundland, the knowledge of the valuable trade carried on in that island, and its large natural re- cources, capable of great development in the future, seemed to afford an opening for an Agency of the Bank, and we accordingly commenced business there on the 9th January last.We believe we have been of assistance in furnishing machinery for the transaction of business which was practically at a stand- stiil, and we have been of service to the Newfoundland Government by tem- Pu:ary 10218, which have given them time to make more permanent financial arrangements.The result, so far, has Justified our expectations, and we are encouraged to believe that the future has & satisfactory and successful career in store for our St.John's Branch.Fhe General Discussion.After some remarks by Mr.John Morrison in favor of the observance of economy, Mr.John Crawford alluded to the reference made by the President to the death of Mr.Meredith, and said that the remarks so feelingly made by Sir Donald had met.with the hearty reception of those present.Mr.Crawford touched upon the appointment of Mr.W.W.Oglivie as successor to Mr.Meredith on the Directorate, and expressed opinion that the Shareholders should have had the privilege of unearthing such a distinguished gentleman, and not the Directors.The President explained that the Directors had no cholce; under the bylaws it was obligatory upon them to make \u2018the appointment.\u2018 Mr.Crawford spoke of Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s ability, and then went on to remark that from one point of view, the financial statement could not be called a supremely satisfactory one; on the other hand, he was quite prepared to admit that under all the circumstances, it might have been very much worse indeed, and from that standpoint, therefore it was very gratifying.He regretted to see that the circulation did not grow apace; it seemed very apathetic.Competition Was sharp at work, and general managers could not expect to improve the condition of banks by Waiting passively for business.It must be met half way.He observed in the statement of assets that included in an item of $33,000,000 were \u2018current loans and other securities.\u201d He would like to know about what percentage of the whole amount these \u2018other securities'y represented.The General Manager\u2014It is a very amail proportion; about $100,000, principally in real estate, the property of the Bank other than bank premises.Mr.Crawford considered this reply quite satisfactory.He suggested that in future it would be well to place the figures on the financial statement in parallel columns, showing the several amounts for the year just closed and the preceding year.He considered that it would be a very great convenience.The President, he remarked, had stated in a general way that the Directors\u2019 expectations regarding the Newfoundland branch had been realized.That was very consoling when it was remembered that the island had for some time been represented in a quasi-bankrupt condition.It was, however, far from being settled yet.He thought that those who took part in the recent run upon the banks in Newfoundland had not counted the cost, or they would not have worried about trying to exchange bank notes for gold.In this part of Canada the name of the Bank of Montreal was a synonym for impregnability.He supposed that the late failure of the two Newfoundland banks had left a very unsavory reputation behind, and he respectfully suggested that the watchword of the Bank of Montreal's branch down there should be \u2014'\u2018Vigilance and caution.\u201d He advocated the Shareholders being made acquainted with the Bank's gross receipts, gross expenditure and gross losses, and he also touched upon quarterly dividends.The President\u2014I would say with regard to the remarks of Mr.Cravfford that his suggestion about the parallel columns in the financial statement might be worthy of the consideration of the Directors I would also wish to say that in speaking of the financial position of Newfoundland, I did not venture an opinion in any way, I wish that to be distinctly understood; I only expressed a hope that Newfoundland might at some time enter into confederation, and that we might work together for a common good.The motion for the adoption of the Directors\u2019 report, which had been moved by the President and seconded by the Vice-President, Hon.George A.Drum- mond, was then agreed to unanimously.Votes of Thanks, Capt.Benyon moved : That the thanks of the meeting be presented to the President, Vice-President and Directors for their attention to the interests of the Bank.He also asked that it be placed on record how thoroughly the Shareholders endorsed the remarks of the President with regard to the death of Mr.W.H.Meredith, and at the same time he stated what great confidence the Shareholders had in the ability of the gentleman selected to fill his (Mr.Meredith's) place on the directorate, Mr.W.W.Ogilvie.This was seconded by Mr.Hector Mac- Aitken\u2019s 2 For 25 Cents That ic cheap for genuine Irish Linen, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.We have some left.?John Aitken & Co., 1757 Notre Dame Street.BVO kenzle, and after the President had briefly acknowledged the vote of thanks on behalf of himself and colleagues, it was carried unanimously.Mr.W.W.Ogilvie moved: That the thanks of this meeting be given to the General Manager, the Inspector, the Managers and other officers of the Bank for their services during the past year.In making the motion, Mr.Ogtlvie said: I am often brought into contact with the officers of the Bank from Vancouver to Halifax, and I have always been pleased with the caution, zeal and loyalty they display in regard to the Bank.I have great pleasure in moving this resolution.The motion, which was seconded by Mr.R.B.Angus, was unanimously carried, after which the General Manager briefly returned thanks.*ir.J.B.Learmont moved, seconded by Mr.John Dunlop, and it was agreed to unanimously : That the ballot, now open for the election of Directors, be kept open until 8 o'clock, unless 15 minutes elapse without a vote being cast, when it shall be closed, and until that time, and for that purpose only, this meeting be continued.On motion of Mr.John Morrison, seconded by Mr.John Crawford, a vote of thenks was accorded to the President for his conduct of the business of thq meeting.The President the compliment.The Direciors.The ballot resulted in the re-election of the old Board of Directors as follows : Mr.R.B.Angus, Hon.George À.Drummond, Mr.A.F.Gault, Mr.Edward B.Greenshields, Mr.Hugh Mec- Lennan, Mr.W.C.McDonald, Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, Mr.A.T.Paterson and Bir Donald A.Smith.i ; briefly acknowledged The President and Vice-President will, in the ordinary course of business, be elected at to-day\u2019s meeting of the Board of Directors.Fatal Sunstrokes at Hamilton.Hamilton, June 8.\u2014Cornelius Green, the railway laborer who was sunstruck on Friday afternoon, died at his home on York Street yesterday, as a result of the stroke.Thomas Downs, aged about 55, employed as gardener at Bishop Dowling's Palace, died from sunstroke on Saturday afternoon.The weather has been the warmest on record for this time of year.In some places \u2018thermometers went above the 100 degree mark, and reliable thermometers in the centre of the city registered 98 degrees above in the shade at noon.Cures a cough.Adams\u2019 Licorice Tutti Frutti.Allow no imitations to be palmed off on you.For Machinery Supplies.Go to\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014@\u2014 A.R.WILLIAMS 343 and 347 St.James Street MONTREAL.MACHINERY ETC, THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS, CHILDS.) Ms :hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, E to JAS.W.PYKE, (Successor to the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL 85 ST.FRAN COIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.\u2018Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes.Every Engineer \u2018Who wants to get the full power of his engine should use Rising Sun Packs ing.For sale by J.EMILE NAUD, Agt., 2257 Notre Datne St, Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse, 175a St.Antoine St.JT.BOLT Begs to inform his many customers that he has removed to 2377 ST.CATHERINE ST.(Opposite Old Erskine Church.) Factory on the premises.SPECIAL SALE.Central Millinery Parlors, 178 BLEURY ST.Hats and Bonnets of the very newest designs.o Reduced to Harr Prick.The Weather this Spring has not been favorable for the millinery trade, and we have a large \"stock on hand.You know the value of an early visit for the choicest selections, Phillips And Comprises: Sterling Fine Electro NEW DESIGNS in Etc., Our Stock of Articles, suitable for Wedding and Silver Novelties, Carvers, Fish and Boudoir, Banquet and Piano Lamps, Silk Shades, Etc, Etc, Colonial House, Square.Birthday Gifts and Presentations, is now very complete Plate, a Dessert Sets, HENRY MORGAN & CO, MONTREAL.See that Every Yard of the New and Idea] Interlining has this label on it.Four injunctions have already beon granted bythe Canadian Courts and many in the United States restraining merchants from selling cheap and inferior imitations, heavy damages being allowed.BIRTHS.TUCKER~\u2014In this city, on the 25th inst., the wife of Samuel S.Tucker, of a daugh- , BOUCHER\u2014At Montreal, Wednesday, 22nd May, 1895, Mrs.J.Arthur Boucher, of a daughter, christened Marie de Lourdes Josephine.Sponsors, Mr.A.J.Boucher and her great-grandmother, Mrs.Rousseau.MARTIN\u2014At 179 St.George Street, on Monday, the 27th inst, the wite of S.R.Martin, of a son.\u2019 MARRIAGES.BICKERDIKE-CHRISTIE\u2014At Elmeroft, on the 28th inst., by the Rev.A.B.Mackay, J.Herbert B.Christie, eldest son of John Christie, of this city, to Alice Maude, second daughter of Robert Bickerdik .No cards, STEVENSON\u2014WOOD\u2014At 538 Jarvis St, Toronto, on May 25th, by the Rev.Louis H.Jordan, B.D., Frederick Arnold Stevenson, D.M.D., Montreal, to Jessie Thorns ton Wood, daughter of the late Samuel \u2018Wood, of Oshawa, and stepdaughter of John Gowans, Eea.ot Toronto.DEATHS.LABRECQUE\u2014In this city, on the 1st June, Emma, daughter of Arcadius La~ brecque, grocer, aged 17 yoarsand 2months, Fu- ner will leave her father\u2019s residence, 1768 St.Catherine Street, corner Sangui- net, Tuesday, at 7.45 a.m., to St.James\u2019 Church, St.Denls Street, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and ace quaintances are respectfully invited to attend without other invitation.M'FAUL\u2014At the residence of her bro- ther-in-law, William J.O'Hara, Thornton Park, Turcot, on the 1st inst.Emma Mc- Faul.Funeral Tuesday morning, 4th inst, at 7 o'clock, to St.Elizabeth's Church, and thence to Grand Trunk Station for interment at Prescott, Ont.STEVENSON\u2014At River Bank Farm, St.Eustache, on May 27, aged 82 years, Janet Miller, relict of Andrew Stevenson, a nae tive of Ayrshire, Scotland.REYNOLDS~In this city, on May 28th James HE.Reynolds, in the 45th year of his age.tre PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provinclal Government to erform all their criminal detective work.eferences : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas HL Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181.House telephone 6049, PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.\u2014 To harden the nipples and prevent them cracking, use Covernton\u2019's Nipple Oil.Price, 25c, For sale by all druggists, PERSONAL LOVELINESS IS ENHANCED by a fine set of teeth and a sweet breath.Use Covernton\u2019s Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash.Price, 25c.Prepared by C.J.Covernton & Co.For sale by all first-class druggists.te EVERY MOTHER SHOULD SEE THAT her children use Covernton\u2019s Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash, as it cleanses and preserves the teeth.Price, 26c.For sale by all druggists.tt SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, all facial blemishes, ermanently removed by electricity.me Benoit.Office of Dr.Benoit, corner Duluth and Laval Avenues.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELFPHONE 3020, Tone 590) [RECTORS EA Ct GAR, BEAVER HALL HILLS [Patronized by Royalty.} On the Canadian Market for the First J Time.JOHN MACKAY & CO.'S EDINBURGH SPARKLING KOLA (The Original Makers.) \u201cThe Champagne of Aerated Waters.\u2019 No Evil After Effects.See Registered Label on Each Bottle.Beware of Imitations.WE CAN DRIVE THERE If you want to take a load of furniture or household goods out into the country, we have just the teams and mèn to do your moving.Give us one trial, King\u2019s City Express, Tel.565.- - - - - 748 Craig St.FAN ~~ MOTORS FOR ALL I CIRCUITS, $20 & $25.i JOHN FORMAN, 650 CRAIG STREET.FOOT ] RELIEF 7 Do you suffer from shoes that pinch somewhoeret We can give you Shoes that are easy and comfortable, and at the same time are pretty in shape.Wao have a soft, flexible Ladies\u2019 Tan Boot for $3 that is a prize.Want it ?W.L.COLE, 2244 St.Catherine St.Does Rain Wet You ~\u2014\u2014 Then get an Umbrella.What pricet Cheapest.A good steel rod Umbrella for 5vc.See it.Special.C.M.CLODE, Men\u2019s Bargain Store, 65 St.Lawrence St.Don\u2019t Use a Pen When a first-class Typewriter will do the work so much better, so much quicker, 80 much neater.The Best is THE HAMMOND, 156 St,James Street PICTURE FRAMES Made by Electricity Our New and Improved Machinery for the manufacture of PICTURE FRAMES enables us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.ees G.W.WILLSON, Moniéetures ee armes | 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to the Witness Office, 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.COLIMA SURVIVORS.HOPE HELD OUT THAT MORE MAY YET BE FOUND ON THE COAST.A Heavy Deck-load was the Cause of the Disaster\u2014Mexico Takes Action.San Francisco, June 3.\u2014An Examiner special from the City of Mexico says rescuing parties are still in search of survivors of the Colima disaster in hopes of encountering more of the still living who may have found shelter in some of the small villages.It is believed that many of the passengers, mad from their terrible experiences, and keen bereave- rients, on reaching land have gone wandering about the couniry.As many of the passengers were unable to speak Spanish they could not make known their position and so would be entirely helpless among the simple, but kindly Indians along the coast country.It would not be strange if some inland rescues are made during the early part of the present week.The survivors who have reached Manzanillo say that Captain Piits, of the steamship San Juan, should have cruised at least two days longer on the discovery of the wreck and ve- lieve that a good many others could have been picked up.The first raft survivors report seeing a woman's head with long black hair ashore.The body had been cut off by wreckage or eaten by sharks.The steamers Romero, Ru- bisco and Barracouta are still searcn- ing for survivors.If any more are found they will be brought to Manzanillo or taken ts Acapuico.City of Mexico, June 3.\u2014The Mexican Government will henceforth take gtrict rognizance of the manner in which all ships touching at all Mexican ports are icaded.The following oificial despatch was received to-day at the War Department from the captain of the port of Acapulco : * Secretary of War and Navy, Mexico: \u2014The Colima disaster was caused by the heavy deck cargo.As all the ships of the Pacific Mail are loaded in this man- aer and other Mexican boats have the same custom I beg of you for future in- &tructions on this point.(Signed) M.Isagrey, captain of port.\u201d Orders will be accordingly issued, probably to-day, to all principal ports, both coasts, to detain in the future all national or foreign boats touching at Mexican ports in which the cargo is not properly loaded entirely in the hold.EXCHEQUER COURT.Two Judgmenis Rendered Yesterday \u2014'The Crown Loses One., (Special to the Hepald.) Ottawa, June 3.\u2014Judgments were given in the Kxchequer Court to-day in the cases of the Queen v.Guay, and the Queen v.Becker.The first mentioned is for expropri- à \u2018ion of land at Levis for the St.Charles Ranch of the Intercolonial Railway.Judgment was given awarding Guay $1,136 with interest.The Queen vs.Becker is a Northwest case and judgment was given in favor of the Crown.The Crown took action to cancel a homestead entry made by C.T.D.Becker.The land on which Becker had homesteaded was withdrawn from settleb ment, but owing to the illness of the land agent for the Dominion this was shown on the books.Another agent took charge of the agency and issued a patent to Becker.The Government, discovering the mistake, demanded Becker to return his patent.He refused, hence the suit which has resulted against him with costs.PROFITS IN WHEAT, According to the Imagination of a Western Newspaper Correspondent.California in '49 would not have been a paich on the Montreal Board of Trade during the recent boom In wheat If the Monireal correspondent of the Toronto Worid may be believed.His despatch on the prolits in wheat has been going the rounds of the western newspapers, ex- wiing the envy of the local dealers.The following version appears in the Hamilton Times: Mr.Ogilvie is credited with a profit of & round milion dollars, while his neighbors, the Lake of the Woods people, Mr.Rosert Meighen being the central 1igure, count their protits at $500,000.Hugh Mclellan had with others lost heavily in the past, but it is believed that his recent denis netted him a protit of $150,000 at least.Bob Esdaile and his friend William Stewart, of the Kingston Forwarding Company, did not clear less than $75,000 each, while Alex.Mckee, in his wheat ond corn deals, made not less than $100,- 0.A.G.McBean had a good deal of wheat on the American market when ihe rise came, and those who know say he came out $100,000 ahead.Crane & Baird have likewise, so rumors say, cleared at least $100,000, and all belicve Harry Raphael to be from $73,000 to $100,000 richer to-day than he was two months ago.Jake Hunsicker has made from $50,000 to $75,000 in ilour if he has made a cent.Adam Thompson and Ewan McLennan are brokers, with a personal deal thrown in at times, and their profits on the transactions of the last few weeks are estimated by careful members of the Corn Exchange at not less than $50,000 each.Jim Carruthers has cleared from $75,~ 000 to $1(0.000 and Robert Peddie\u2019s profits on wheat, corn and rye will exceed 375.000, and may possibly reach $1\u20ac0,000.James Camptell, a dealer, and Ed.Craig, a treker, have cach made from 340 030 to $20,000, and are happy as the day is long.Ex-Mayor McShane, who, besides being a dignified member of the Corn Exchange, is called \u201cThe People\u2019s Jimmy\" outside, counts his profits at $50,000.J.I.Smith & Son had a big lot of flour on hand when the rise struck the town, and consequently made $75,000.Edgar Judge has made $50.000 on flour, and Geo.McBean & Co.about the same amount in coarse grains, while the profits of R.E.Wight, a broker.are placed all the way from $40,090 to $0.000.Besides these splendid results hardware dealers, dry goods men, wholesale grocers, oll merchants, etc., have ail taken a hand with more or less success.It is safe to say.in fact, that many of them have cleared from $10,000 to $300.600, and the profits made by outsiders will foot up to half a million.A good deal of money went out of Montreal during the last three years, but it will be seen from above that three or four million dollars have come back.: Tecth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make Inserted at lowest cost.Painless extraction.Partial or full sets of teeth.Exe amination free.A, S.Brosseau, L.D.S., V St.Lawrence Street, QUEBEC NOTES, Cuzbec, June 3.\u2014Mr.James Sullivan has been appointed harbor master at this port.Lieut.-Gov.Chapleau and Madame Chap- leau have returned from New York.Three Englishmen who missed their passage on the Lake Ontario from here last nioht, hired a tug to overtake the steamer, but owing to the strong easterly wind could not catch up.They will leave by the next ocean boat.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co, 817 St.James Street.\u2014 WOMANS FORTUNE Pretty Faces Rule the ~ Universe.There Is No Beauty Without Freshness and Pureness of Complexion.Good complexion, handsome eyes and graceful carriage in women have caused monarchs to forget to rule and millionaires to cease the worship of gold.Our literature is filled with advertisements of complexion beautifiers, cosme- tion, etc.but beauty is not skin deep.Nearly all woman's ills are directly the result of irregularities of the bowels.To avold these irregularities means to preserve that freshness and beauty of com~ plexion which women crave more than anything else in the world.It means youth and beauty.It means freedom from dizziness, headache and biliousness.Irregularities of the bowels and the many afflictions arising therefrom, andi in tact, over seventy-five per cent.of all the ills women are subject to, are derived directly or indirectly from constipation, and the researches of many eminent doctors go to prove the above statement to be true.?Karl's Clover Root Tea, put up by dts American proprietors after one of the most scientific formulae ever produced by medical research and skill, comprises not only herbs, which will positively cure constipation and all irregularities of the! bowels, but ingredients which will at the same time act as a tonic to the system, & panacea to the complexion and a boon to those afflicted with headache, dizziness, languor, melancholig, etc.This remedy can be procured at PB.E.McGale's, 2123 Notre Dame Street.Sole agent.UPPER ST.LAWRENCE NEWS.Missionary Meetiug\u2014 Dynamite Accie dent\u2014Attempted Suicide.(Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, Ont., June 3.\u2014The Presbyter- ial W.F.M.S.of the Presbytery of Glen- garry will be held at Vankleek Hill on Wednesday and Thursday, June 5 and 6.Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, of Montreal; Rev.W.Graham, of Lancaster; Miss Jamieson, of Central India, and others will deliver interesting addresses.John Mode, of Vankleek Hill, met with a very peculiar accident recently.He was preparing a dynamite charge at the Lake Temiscomingne Mining Co.'s claim on Lake Temiscomingne and attempted to clean some sawdust out of the cap with a match.The match ignited and exploding the cap blew away a portion of the hand.The wound was roughly dressed by the foreman, Mr.B.Kelly, and Mode was sent home for surgical treatment.A womaw pemed Markle, who was jealous of her Misband\u2019's attentions to another woman, ls reported to have attempted suicide near Winchester the other day.She took an overdose of Parig green.However, she is now all right.ARKANSAS.A Prominent Physician Atlests His Appreciation of the Kceley Remedies.Under date of Tahlequah, Indian Territory, May »d, 18, a weli-known physician writes to the manager of the heeley lnstitute, Hot Springs, Ark.: Dear Friends :\u2014Tweive months ago 1 was a victun ot that most terrible psychopathic aisease\u2014inebriety ; to-day L am a well man, \"and can conscientiously say that I have never ior an instant experienced any desire to take a drink since I left the Institute, neariy à year ago.I was cured eliher by force of my willpower or by the Keeley Treatment.I can ujspose of the first proposition in a few words.This so-called will-power was, in my case, a miserable failure.A conclusion to which I came atter numbers of ineffectual efforts to quit drinking\u2014and it has proven to be sucn in a very large majority of the cases which have come uncer my observation.He who depends solely upon his will-power in such matters will ultimately 1ind himself situat- og as was the man who, having gone to town in a wagon drawn by a yoke of ox- ex, got drunk, and at night crawled into the wagon to sleep off the effect of his too frequent libations.During the night some one stole his oxen, and upon awaking the following morning with a mind somewhat clouded, he viewed the situation and remarked : \u201cWell, if this is me I have lost a yoke of oxen, and if it ain't me I've found a wagon.\u201d , Those will-power men either lose that power of resistance or find a \u2018jag\u2019 when they are not looking for it.Of course, there is an occasional exception to this rule, just as there {3s an occasional relapse after the Keeley Treatment, but in the majority of cases it is the same old story of \u201cup and down, drunk and sober.\u201d If any intelligent man will study ine- briety (not drunkenness) for thirty minutes he will tecome convinced that the Keeley Treatment is based on sound principles, and it will make no difference to him if the treatment is psychological or otherwise.One thing is certain, and that is that in this disease the principle of \u201c\u201csimilia similibus curantur\u201d will not apply.If a man desires to be cured the Keeley Treatment as administered at The Hot Springs Institute will cure him, and do so easily, quickly and permanently.I am proud of the fact that I belong to the \u201cimmortal ninety-five per cent.\u201d who stand by the Keeley Treatment.Give my regards to every ætjache of The Hot Springs Keeley Institute.} Your friend, C.A.PENNINGTON, M.D.I feel it my duty to speak a good word for the treatment in order to show my appreciation, and you may publish this letter as {it is if you desire.If you do please send me several copies that I may send them to a few of my friends who are \u201cDoubting Thomases.\" C AP The only genuine Keeley Institute in this province is at 69 Osborne Street, telephone 4544, under the immediate direction of Dr.S.L.Brown.Consulations free.Ladies treated at their homes.WEAVERS RETURNING TO WORK.Providence, R.I., June 3.\u2014About one- half of the help at the Riverside Mills returned to work this morning.17 weavers went back to work at the Manton Mills.At the three mills in the Fletch- ers plant there are less than 200 men at work and only enough weavers to operate ten sample looms.Honesty Rewarded.Conductor James Trenter, of the Street Railway Company is an honest as well as a faithful servant.Sunday he picked up a pocket book in his car which contained $80.He handed it into the office, when it was claimed by a gentleman, who gave Trenter $5 for his honesty.SHIPPING.(TI, QUEBES STEAMSHIP COMP Y \u201cDAC FI Change in ime, Commencing May 11th, 1895.Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston, £9.00 a.m1., *s8,20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., ts8.20 p.m.New York, 83.00 a.m., *s5.00 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, 88.25 a.m., *9.00 p.m.St.Paul, Minneapolis, *s9.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, 89.50 a.m.Ste.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u20148,25 a.m., 9,05 aan.21.30 pin, 4.15 p.m., (8) 5.20 p.m., 6,15 p.in., *9.00 pm.St.Johns, 89.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m., 188.40 p.m.Newport, s9,00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., \u201c88.20 p.m.Halifax, N.8., St.John, N.B., etc.:s8.40 p.m.Hudson, 9.05 a.m., z1.30 p.m., (a) 5.20 p.m., 6.13 p.m.Rigaud and Pt.Fortune, z1.30 p.m., (a)6.20 p.m\u2026 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, 45 p.m.Quebec, 8.10 a.m., §s3.30 p.m,, *10.30 p.m.oliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, s8,30 a.m., 25.45 p.m.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\" p.ov., 5.45 p.m,; Saturday, 1.45 p.m., instead of 3 p.m.1 Daily, except Saturdays.*Run dally, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown.s Parlor and sleeping CATS.z Saturdays only.§ Snndays only.® ixcept Saturdays and Sundays.t Connection for Port: land daily except Saturdays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office).AUCTION SALES.By Benning and Barsalon.Important Trade Sale At our Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY.the 5th JUNE, At TEN O'CLOCK A.M.Regular weekly sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.Housekeeping 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, Talloring Goods, Blankets, Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, ete., in the assortment usually found in a 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 sale.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Ey Marcotte Bros.TRADE SALE $30,000.00 Worth of Goods, Damaged by Fire and Water.We häve received instructions from the insurance companies to sell at our rooms, 69 St.James Street, ON WEDNESDAY, 5TH JUNE, the whole 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, note 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, - oo\u201d Auctioneers.By J.Cradock Simpson, Sherbrooke St.Property, We are instructed by the Agents of the Moss Estate to sell BY AUCTION Those 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 5th, at eleven o'clock.This property is cen- traliy 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.Cradock Simpson & Co.Real Estate Auctioneers, TRADE SALE.\u2014r-\u2014\u2014\u2014 We have received instructions from insurance companies to sell at our Rooms, 69 St.James Street, without reserve, and in lots for the trade, on THURSDAY, 6TH INSTANT, AT 10 A.M, the whale stock of dry goods, assorted, damaged by fire and water at the late fire of Murray & Taylor's stores, Kingston, Ont.$32,000 Worth of Dry Goods, carpets, oilcloth, grey, white and checked cottons, prints, dress goods, lace, embroidery, cashmeres, gloves, hosiery, neck- wear, shirts, underwear, table linen, damask, handkerchiefs, curtain net, muslin, velvetecns, spool thread, braids, flannels, cambries, ribbons, a large quantity of suitings, pantings and tailors\u2019 trimmings and many other goods.MARCOTTE BROS, Auclianeers.NOTICE.HENRY PALMER, (late Board of Trade Hair Dressing Parlor) has removed to 104 St, Francis Xavier St, \u201cEMPIRE BUILDING,\u201d Where he will be pleased to receive his many Patrons.May I Call on You and show my &amples of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Waterproof ?Take measure at your office or at, yqur home.Won't interfere with your business.Prices lowest in Canada.Send me a letter or postal card anc I'll do the rest.All garments guar anteed.HOWARD P.WALKER.Practical Cutter and Men\u2019s Tailor, 446 DORCHESTER STREET, WE CAN FIT YOU whether you have a Queen\u2019s Birthday \u201chead\u201d \u2018or not.All the styles in straws.A Yeddo, first class; regular price 75¢, for 50c here.Amerscan Fur Store, 27 St.Lawrence St.\u20140F\u2014 Sir John À, Macdonald STATUE, At Montreal, June Gth, 1895.For the above, first-class return tickets will be sold at SINGLE FARE.from Brockville, Ottawa, Arthabaska, Sherbrooke, Lacolle, Hemmingford, Val- leyfield, Huntingdon and intermediate stations.Tickets good going by a.m.trains June 6th, and valid for return same date.\u2014 CITY TICKET OFFICE\u2014 143 St.James Street.Bonaventure Stativ.- BREWERS.DAWES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.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 kinds o ARLE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square - - Montreal India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.Families Supplied.Bell 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 authorized to use our trade mark Labels, viz.: \u2018WM.BISHOP, 583 Dorchester Street.The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester Street.sy OMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine reet.JAMES VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer St.J.WHALEN & CM, 68 St.Antoine St., corner of Inspector.= PROFESSIONAL \u201c\u2018RAIN-MAKER\u201d \u2014OR THE\u2014 \u201cTwin=Comet\u201d\u2019 Lawn-Sprinkler \" \u2014AND THE\u2014 \u201cLittle Giant\u201d awnespriuitior.\u201cShe Walks the Waters Like a Thing of Life.\u201d CALL AND SEE THEM GARTH & CO., Agents, Manufacturers 536 to 542 Craig St., Montreal.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: HoN.HENRY STARNES, .+.Chairman Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq, Deputy Chairman \u2018W, J.Buchanan, Esq A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam\u2019), Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, § 1,350,000 Available Assets, - - 63,169,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agt.for the Dominion SUB AGENTS: JOHN G.R.DRISCOLL, THogs Him, Geo.ROBERT20N & SONS, Special Agent French Department, pe As CYRILLE LAURIN HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor, Windsor and St.James Sta, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.Specinl Rates to Commercial Travels lers.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St, James St, Montreal HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, THe ST.Emo Cor McGill and Recollot Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught.or in Bottle .Polite Attention, Prompt Service ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Prince 3 Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing.For saleat the Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARNISH GLOSS COLOR, A.RAMSAY & SON.Montreal.No Varaishing Necessary.- -\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.MIRAMICHI Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 10th June, at 4 pam.And afterwards on every alternate Monday during season MAL BAY r FATHER POINT, GASPE, 3 ; BAY, FORCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.NA 1,283 he Iron Tiwin-Screw SS.CAMPANA, by tony ns Electric Lights and_all modern passenger accommodation.is intended to be placed on the line early in June.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, applyto J.G.BROCK, Agent, 211 Commissioners Street, Or to H, F.CHAFFEE, Montreal.128 St.James Strect, opposite ost Office ME 57 3 R.& O.NAV.CO.Westward Ho! Kingston, Thousand Islands, Toronto, Niagara Falis.ROYAL MAIL LINE LEAVES Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10 a.m, until June 15; then daily (except Sunday.) HAMILTON LINE leaves Thursdays at 4 p.m.QUEBEC LINE leaves Weekdays at 1 p.m.Sundays at 8 p.m.Full Orchestras on Quebec Line.SAGUENAY LINE leaves Quebec at 7.30 am., Tuesdays and Fridays, until June 20.\u2014\u2014CITY TICKET OFFICE\u2014\u2014 128 ST.JAMES ST.(Opp.P.O, H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agenty Tol.1731.HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO'Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal; From | From \u201cFrom Steamers.Hamburg.| Antwerp.Montreal.Christiania.| April 13 April 16 May 8 Scotia .tT \u201c 30 23 Hispania,.May 11 May 14 June 5 Canadia.\u2018 25 28 * 19 And regularly thereatter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, 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 under mentioneds Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt., 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr, 1356.John Street.TUB VE Notice To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS Sardinian, R.P.Moore, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H & A ALLAN, 2 Agents.\u2014 ST, LEON WATER AERC 5 Its a coolin aSE] drink, Lesides pres A venting dyspepsia or rheumatism.Bad .city water thould send you here.DEPOT, 54 Victoria Square THE CURATIVE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES {EXTRACTED FROM COD LIVER OIL.NO TASTE OR SMELL.MORRHUOL is much more prompt in its action than Cod iver Oil in the treatment of M Consumption, Bronchitis, ÿ Coughs, Pains in the Chest, |B Sore Throats, and Asthma.p MORRHUOL restores the health fi of pale weakly people, WITHOUT Ji APPETITE, and those afflicted with J Skin diseases, Scrofula, Scabs, sores in the neck, sore cyesand inherited lymphatic temperaments.M 0 RR H U 0 LL, represents the medicinal part of Cod Liver Oil, it modifies rapidly the general state of the patient.and developes the appetite in a most extraordinary manner.Consumptive patienta experience a feeling of well-being, eat and igest cas: aly, and sleep soundly.D\u2019 Gay, Gazette des Hopitaux.SOLD IX PHIALS OF 100 MORRHUOL PEARLS, EACH OF WHICH IS EQUAL TO A TEASPOONFUL OF OIL.CHAPOTEAUT, 8S Rue Vivienne, Paris.The above may be obtained from all Druggists in CANADA and the UNITED STATES, Wholesale of LYMAN, SONS & CD., MONTREAL Importers and M\u2019f'rs of &, Billiards & BilliardGoods Do ail kinds of repairing > Secondhand T'ables, $100 to : 2e 200 cach.88 bt Denis Street = - MONTREAL od 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, 806 & 308 St.Lawrence St.Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460-2462 ST.CATHERINE ST.Lines of Imported and Domestic PAPER HANGINGS are unapproachable for style, quality and price, PAINTING in all its Rranches, a very special feature, Estimates cheerfully furnished.UR PRICES ARE WAY, WAY DOWN Prop a Postal or Call.Ottawa River Navigation Co.Daily Steamers to Ottawa And Intermediate Ports, 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 Carillon and intermediate ports, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.Str.Mapde for Brown's, Pa- pineauville and Ottawa, Tuesdays and Fridays 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 moral and Windsor Hotels, Grand Trunk Depot R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager, \u201cJOHNSTON LINE.sm : amshi Liverpool, Londonderry Q Ps Montreal Roya) Mail Pt ag Irom riens Liverpool Steamship rom Frog 23 May.Sardinia; a 3 May.\u201cLaurentia .3 Juue Come uno.Parisian ., Tp June 13 un 13 June.Mongolian -22 Ju June 20 June.ne 5 -.Numidian, 28 June Bm Steamers marked thus* LI Only op passengers at 3 p.m, Satur patte Saloons and Statoroany: Ar al bari, where least motion is te ID the oan; diy is used for lighting the shi th EL the lights being at the command ob &hog;, Korsat any hour of Lhe night, x, the Larsen: ho \u2018loans ang out, o8 tho Brome 20 The = nd statercoms heater RATES oF PASSAG mets A reayotion or\u201d 10° bin\" 88 va lowest rates.nd Trip Tickets except où tes Second Cabin\u2014-To 0 gow.Belfast or Derry, Sa Liverpool, Glug.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London., $55, Belfast or Londonderry, including lasgow, quisite the voyage, $16, RE every re Glasgow, Quebec Montreal le From ; From ) MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL ssw .Steamshipa o of gute Intended Regular Sailings.81 May.Sarmatian.es 5 june BALTIMGRE.\u2026.ssseunss 7 qune\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Buenos Ayrean 2 June LARKMORE- : -1 21 June.Sibert ii 3 uy BALTIMORE *SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014The SS, Siberix July PARKMORK.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; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.International Navigation Co.\u2019s Lines AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.; _ I.cabin, $85 and upwards; II.cabin, $35 and upwards, according to steamer.St.Louis.June, 11 a.m Paris.Junel$, 11 a.m N.York.Junel?2, 11a.m St.Louis.June26,11 a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.| 1 cabin $60 and upwards; 1I.cabin $42 and $45.Westernland.Wednesday, June 5, 12 noon.Noordland.Wednesday, June 26, 12 noon.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.Henry, 143 St, James Street, W.F.Egg, 129 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co, 354 St.Paul St, SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN NORTH aad SOUTH SYDNEY, ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland.SS.POLINO will sail for above ports on Monday, 3rd June.HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer, Montreal.Quebec.Oregon.»\u2026.May 30, 11 p.m.May 31,2 p.m Mariposa.June 6, 11 p.m, June 7, * Labrador.* 13, daylight, * 16,9a.m.Vancouver.6 \u201c 30 \u201c Oregon.July 4, 11 pm.July 5,2p.m.SS.Canada\u2014Building.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to $90; Return, $30 to $162, according to steamer or berth.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, 355.Steerage, to Liverpool, London; Londonderry, Queens- OR 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 2460 tons capacity SS CACOUNA.,.2000 tons capacity SS BONAVISTA .1650 tens capacity SS COBAN.+ oe \u2026\u2026 .1850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships wiil run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.I[,North Syduey, C.B., aud St, John°s, Nfld.FIRST SAILINGS May 30th June 6th June 20th .ee .June 27th To be tollowed by other sailings at .regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to Peake Bros.& Co.P.E.L; Charlottetown, Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfld.; \u2014oR TO- KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL every WEDNESDAY Morning.From From Glasgow.Montreal.May 17.88.Warwick.May 24 May 31 June 7.88, .June H4.58, Amaryuthia.\u2014AGENTS- Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.Chicago.Henderson Bros.THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- From Montreal on-Tyne.to May I eerie, or ova FP seu s Lon en 7 ay 3h.5.Fremona\u2026 Juneld.S¥, Gerona, oh ee July à All the London steamefs wi , tor Newcustie-on-Tyne.Vill take cargo EAST COAST SERVICE, Aberdeen, Leith and Dundes at intervals, SS.Avlona, for Aberdeen 88.Escalona, for Dundee.SS.Hurona, for Leith.001000) June 30 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & \u2018Ca Leadenhall Street, London.I: C rier, 2: Turnbull & Co., Leith; Hende eer Bros., Chicago; W.hh; Henderson Dundee, Scotland.Thomson & Sons, \u2014_\u2014 Special Accommodation f Cheese and Provisio or Rutter Horses and Sheep.is, alse Cattle cs THROUGH BILLS OF LADIXNG Granted by any ot the above Lines to Any Point in A Canada or Western States.nd by any of the CANADIAN w .ERN RAILWAYS to any Loint In GR BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOW EST THROUGH RATES, oo Special attention given to the HA {D- LING ot all P 3 re ERISHABLE and \u2018other For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 23 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.NOTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 Ss Rosarian master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consigrees will please i entries without delay.H pass their - H.& A.ALLAN, W.Dunlop, ke Agents, Newcas- |.Montreal to Glasgow direct, will sai] 2 from 10.A few choice rooms, two ben on J are still vacant.Rate\u2014$15 inside poopy oh outside rooms.Immediate application ty be made for accommodation on this s ould leaner, London, Quebec and Montreal Service From ni London Steamships 18 May.Rosarian.28 May.Austrian.: 5 June.Monte Videan.pet .And regularly thereafter.2 June No passengers carried by this service, Glasgow, Londonderry and Now Yok Service.From new Pier.foot of W.21stSt, Now York 7 From From, Glasgow.Steamshipa.New York 24 May.State of California.8 June 11.3) am 7 June.State of Nebraska.22 June 10.00 a.m, 21 June.State of California.6 July 10,30 am, Rates-\u2014Ist cabin, $45 to $63; 2nd calin, $2; eerage to Glasgow, Belt » donderry at lowest rates.\u201cat or Lou utfit for steerage passengers furnished t The Steamships State of California and Stas of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excel lent accommodations for all classes of Passeg.gers, The Saloons are forward, Staterooms near the centre of the ships, Promenade deck the entire width of the Vessel, and two-thirds ot her length, Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.No cattls carried.Glasgow, L'pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.From From From From Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship.Phila.St.Joln\u2019s 18 May 21 May Assyrian 10 June 15 June 1June 4 June Coreau 24 June 29 June 15 June 18 June Carthaginian 8 July 13 July Passengers carried from Liverpool to St, John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadelphia, and St.John\u2019s to Glasgow.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common treet, Montreal, CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.- Sat.June 3, 3.00pm.Lucania.Sat.June 15, 10.00a.m, Etruria.Sat.June 22, 3.00 p.m, Campania.Sat.June 29, 10.00 a.m, mbria.Sat.July 6, 3.00p.m, Lucania.Sat.July 13, 9.30am, Etruria .,.8at.July 20, 3.00pm, Campania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.July 27, 9.am EXTRA SAILING\u2014 Aurania.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Thursday, July 4, noon The steamers of this line have, for over filty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE) Cabin, $60 and upwards, Second cabin, $3 840, $45, according steamer and accommoda tion.Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.; Through Bflls of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwer and other ports oa the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply af the Come Pany's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New Yor VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agents MAS WILSON, A THO 30 St.rancor Xavier strecty , ¥, GILMOUR & CO, Orte eb 854 St, Paul street, Alontreals DOMINION LINE » AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL-\u2014 Bristol vom) AN London Steamers of the above line insure at first class rates and are fitted up with all the modern 1m- provements for carrying Live Stock, also Butten Cheese, Grain, and every description of gener cargo, and aro intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (évonmouth) S3 Palmas.June 6 SS Dominion,.June 13 % Ss Memnon.\u2026dJune 20 .June 7 8S Memphis.June 27 SS Merrimac.June AND WEEKLY THEREAFTER.° For rates of freight and other particulars applyt ELDER, DEMPSTER & co.219 Commissioners St, - - - - MONTREAL \u2014 Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montrefs Sat, May 4.Lake Superior.3at., Ma os Sat., May 1l.Lake Winnipeg.Sat., May Sat., May 18.Lake Ontario\u2026Suts June Sat., May 25.Lake Huron.Sat., Juné , Tues., June 4.Lake Superior.Wed, Ji ed Tucs., June 11.Lake Winnipeg.Wed.Joy Tues., June 18.Lake Ontario.Wed, RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal to Liverjool.; FIRST CABIN\u2014S10, $45, $50 and $50.Roar} Trip Tickets\u2014380, $86, $30 and si 15 cerding to steamer and tocatio berth.1 SECOND CABIN\u2014To or from Liver $30.Round Trip, $53.To or London, $33.Round Trip, 361.oh Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasg Belfast, $16.; To Bristol or Cardiff, $18.à te Freight carried at lowest rates an and all important points, both in Canad ing.Great Britaln, on through bills ancjare Special facilitizs provided for the \u201cfroight of Butter.Checse and perishabie ! ee jot For further particulars as to freig: passage apply to BELL.D.W.CAMPDE rer, oeyital Street 18 Ho Montreak TO LONDON.88 Assaye.- June SS British Empire D.& C.MACIVER.Tower Buildings.Liverpool.FETOFEET- ion for the rat A reliable prepa of fetid IF prevention and cure excessive | PERSPIRATION OF FILE For sale by all druggists.PRICE 25 CENTS: ¥ EET Patent applied for.change teactio carryir Wr cen an amo this de cent, 1 what | the ing pulatio sis for world, which eral m others\u2019 very h The n ment ted ef ty rai mand I 8 graph Monk, Ano! min fer Others Ses 1978 0TE TS] A + SRE Sri TEE PeSTE SI last class tter, oral from 10 8 1e 20 1e 2d lyto OW to and ng.17e ht.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895, Government, Municipal & 00 NVESTMENT CÉCURITIES.sit fine for Trust Estates, Banks, surauce Companies and Perman Je ent, ughbt and Sold by p, FILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, tish Empire Building, Bit Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL 2-clas Investments always on hand.ps FINANCIAL.a\u2014\u2014\u2014 oo Monday, June 3.\u201chere WBS 8B fair amount of activity en the Stock Exchange this morning, d prices generally were fractionally oe than at the close of last week.5s and Cable and Montreal Street Railway were the features, the two first wever, falling off from a quar- pane, half 8 point.Richelieu and Toto Railway were among the strongest ro ks in the market, advancing a quar- ot as compared with the last sale of wh \u201cweek.Duluth common and Bell Be ephone were steady, while in bank stocks there was little doing, the prin- ipal sale being 42 ghares Bank of Mon- al at 220.Bonds and cotton stocks were neglected.The money market is unchanged, the call loan rate being 5 r cent.at the banks.The market was very active In the afternoons and prices generally were firmer.Gas advanced to 203, while Rich- jeu and Toronto Railway were each firm at about the morning's prices.(able Was steady at 157 1-2, and Montreal Street Railway closed firm at about 1} a point advance for both old and guitabie G pew stocks.In connection with this the regrettable accident of Saturday ap e pars to have had no influence on stocks, while the fact that two more calls have been made an the new stock & having &@ tendency to narrow the margin between 1t and the old issue.A festure of the afternoon trading was the sale of a hundred shares of Mol- sons Bank, which took place at 173 1-2.The whole market had a firm undertone at the close.The highdst, lowest and closing prices, wtal sales and net changes from Friday's closing prices for actual sales in the local market was as follows: MORNING BOARD.Sales, High.Low.Close.Che.Gaz.202} 201 2024} \u2014 M avis Lean as se ss 0000 1574 1574 ou \u2014 | 8 Beli Telephone.158 18 158 f1 80 Duluth Common.ot a 6 + HEE EN ou 0 BY ease eens op ont.SS new.188 198 198 t &h Toronto Ry.804 a si ty & Loan and Morigage 914 SA si it Bank Montreal.220 20 220 § Merchants, .«.167 167 167 1 Commerce.136 136 136 t Advanced.\u2014 Dcclined.Total shares sold, AFTERNOON BOARD, lales.High, w, Close, Chg 5) Cable.evuennennnnrs 157} 1574 1674 GBGas.\u2026.\u2026 203 3 1¥ Richelieu .» 1023 1024 102% % Electric xd.135 155 185 23 Street Ry.199} 199} 199% 5) Pacific.54 534 54 1%» New Street, .1984 198} 1983 à Peoples.115 115 16 10 Molsons Ban 1734 173} 1734 % Toronto Ry.803 UE BO% % Commerce.L135 134 185 10 Hochelaga .1274 1274 1274 fi Montreal Cotton.130 130 1 DULUTH EARNINGS.T° Following is the latest report of the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic earnings: Third week May, 1895, $42,590 ; BH, $30,720; increase, $11,870.January lst to date, 1895, $650,444; 1894, §517,- bi; increase, $132,940., \u2014 ; NEW YORK STOCKS.\u2019 New York, June 1.\u2014The Evening Post trday says: Phe stock nmarket \u2018did not differ materially from that of yester- tay.There was the same dull, waiting tone characteristic of the crop uncertain ties, the holiday season and hot weather.Transactions were almost entirely professional, and confined entirely to the Industrials, The prices of the latter group in the first hour advanced from 8 small fraction to 1 1-2 per cent.The Grangers were almost entirely neglected, although their prices remained unchanged In the early trading.A general Feaction set in during the last hour, trying the Grangers off about 1-2 Jer cent.from the top, and the industrials én amount equal to their early gains.In this decline Pacific Mail reacted 1 per tent.from top.The close was somewhat irregular.The upward course of the industrials was largely due to mani- lation.There is, nevertheless, a ba- Sis for the Improvement in the industrial Forld.In fact, the only raw material Which has not participated in the gen- tral movement is coal.The gains in the Shears have all been substantial, some ny heavy, and the majority maintained.Ten most encouraging recent develop- A i is the buoyant tone of the iron td steel markets.This is caused not ¥ rallroad orders, but by a general de- | land which promises permanency.NEW YORK GOSSIP.J.8.Bache & Co, New York, tele- Braph their Montreal manager, C.D.qi, as follows: ° other slump in Cordage securities is fer ent.The * guaranteed\u201d will suf- othera, Teorganization more than the quhtading securities are low, but this title of 1 not save them marketwise.Pa- ny a is on the up tack, and the com- gol ro a bright future.Only got Steamers left, rotten ones all wreck- ord Chicago Gas and General ope.thago special: The R.I.statement i 00 Will show a decrease of about B 6.Say oy mere.I am told that large cecreace ment will show also a excellent information that on will join the dividend an week.We hear it will be Would ï Cent.on the common stock.De je vise buying it.hip suit po the Central Trust receiver- Weeping.against Greenhut, and verv .THE DAY IN WALL ST.Rog, orks June 8.\u2014 The , its financial article Ts: i\u201d Market of ÿS market was Evening to-day, \u2019 again a Loren wo rface speculation, and as lisay ang Keeping Whit-Monday out of (an Many local operators were Pa IL trading was light and of consequence.The market\u2019s Sand ever, was all in one di- Riss a ire the change in \u20ac \u2019 ï - fons to the £re were few ex.or Urgug; shout { the gr de Profession) ele th ght Past be ër mar) et\u201d country.Since tors have for a ment & ding up t move ougne prices Was pretty much \"What ouncemens ve been expected.The an- v fe recelvers for the Cordage eters Nn anticipated; indeed, ore.stocks actually advanced 8 market wag over above Sterlin - Reta) vote Were advanced to-day, à utter con ocal money market, oo \u2014 ?FINAN CIAL NOTES, Tench Ming ang so, 201d at 102 frs, 400 at tne 02 f T8.40c at the close.sed to-day on holidays, and ue Long 0 ng of 1p Wi ket was clo hitsuntide | ay club in the vicinity._- we are consequently without our report from that centre.In the local market mouey on call is quoted at 5 per cent, In New York call loans 1 to 1} per cent, French Exchange in Lond 25.224 and closed.at 25.958 on opened at Berlin, J une 3.\u2014Exchamge on London eight days sight, 20 marks 45 pfenning.London, June 3.\u2014Gold is quoted to-day at Buenos Ayres, 248.50 ; Madrid, 13.50; Lisbon, 28; St.Petersburg, 90; Athens, TT; Rome, 104.80 ; Vienna, 103.The Bunk of England\u2019s rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent.were quoted at MONTREAL STUCK EXCHANGE.The closing prices on tne local stock gxchong?joey were Feported as follows À n w, stoc roker, S .change Building: er» Stock Ex .June 8 |May 3 DESCRIPTION.blelkle FIE|F|E Canadian Pacific Rallway.54 53 522 o do Land Bonds Hi en B.35 A.~~ 71 6 7] 6% - 8, 8, A.pfd., 131121312 Grand Trunk 1st pref .© Do do cu do.Hd.SES cmuiercial Cable Co.,.{158 [157 à Montreal \u2018l'olegraph Co 1671108 tes ton Rich and Ont, Nav.Co.1623:102}/102 ot Montreal Street Hailway.1199 1200 (1993 Montreal Strest Ry., new.198 [1973 Montres: Gas Co.34 2023 2011 Bell Telophione Co 574138 [157 Royal Klectric Co x 160 toi Toronto Street lty S03 803 Bank of Monuceal .220 [219 Ontario Bank .87 84 Bank of BA io ceed] anquo du Peuple.«> [LIGH 114, Molsons Bank.Toad 14 de 1143 Bank of Toronto, .|.2404[.1240 Jacques Cartier .-|120 JUIG 1120 (110 Merchants .175 1167 170 16 Kasteru Townships.Quebec ,.,.Nationale.Union \u2014ocasuns J100 |.{100 Commerce L.\u2026\u2026.0 senscu0e 136 1134 [1374/1344 Ville Marie .\u2026\u2026 »|100 70 [100 70 Hochelaga \u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1130 1127 1130 [127 Intercolonial Coal Co.50 |.50 |.Canada Paper.Champl and St.Law.Bond.99 {.| 99 Montreal Cottor; Co,.,.131 [129 {130 Canada Colored Cotton Co.! 65] 56 65 59 Do do Bonds.| 031] 934 993! 98% Merchants M('g Co.,.30 |.|430 |.- Dominion Cotton Co .!.:!hc2 |'95 [103 98 o \u2018do Donds.cede Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.[140 13231140 [1324 Ottawa Street Ry.1851.[185 |.Ottawa Lleetric Co.143 143 Western Loan and Trust Lande, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Moutreal manager, C.D.Monk, 16 St.Sacrament Street : June 3.Closing.eet Description.ÈS ; g Am, Cot.Oil.véomss | 28 Am, Tobacco 15 2 Rid do.gre.cons .1113 (115 Am.Sugut,iltefin, Co, 117§{1174{117 Ee .[100 too Atchisou, Topeka & 8, Ve.73 TH 8 .B.ae cs ss0ceu0e .2182 Balt.& ONi0.L sace nee sen 00 0fe où & Fy Bay State Gas.23 241 55 Can.Pac.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.-|.| 53 833 N.Y.C.and Hudson .1014/1013]102 Cleveland, C.C.and St.-| 4431 4441 45 Chicago Gas.733 134) 74 Ches.& Ohio.224 228 223 Canada So .+.| 534] 533 Dist.& C.¥.203) 21 214 Den.& Itio G, pret .| 463} 47 Del.& Hud.129$ 1504 1 & Wella LUZ |163 Duluth.\u2026| 6/1 6} do.pref.-} 18 134 N.Y., Lake 10}} 107] 11 do.pref.| 20125 gent Klee, .:353| 863] 56} on.Gas.x a.J143811434]144 Hocking Valley.ceeeneen.2 304 5 Jersey Central.ev.vauren 3 Luclede Gas.Lake rie and Western.do, pfd .Lake Shor Micis.Cent cans Manhattan Elevated Missouri I do.pfd U.S.CordageCo o, pref.N.Y.&Nor.Pac do.pd St Paul, Minu.& Omaha.+ N.Y, 0.&W.[OO 1831 184] 188 Pac.Mail.ooiiiiiiinnieennnnenne 293] 304 30 Phil.Reading.19 19% 198 RILE PL.-| 69 69}) 694 N,Y.Sus & W.-| 941 9g 10 do.pref.| 30% sof 31% NX G&S 5 .\u201c6h 17 17 il.St.P.B73 674 Tol.A, A, & N, Mich.,.x Ti 3 Texas & Pac, Trust Rec 124) 12% 12} Tenn.Coal and Iron.283| 29 29% Union PAC.) 138] 13%] 134 Western Union Tel, .| 92 > 93 Wabash.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 .9) 9% do.pfd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.a.20 20 20k 14} 145 144 | 45 46} 22 21H 22 Leather pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 eee.93 943 05 MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs.Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows: June 8, 1895.i BETWEEN BANKS, Buyers.Sellers, Counter, New York funde, 1-32 dis.to par.$ prm Sterling 60 days.9 to to 10 \u201c Demand.9 13-16 to 97 10 to 10} \u201c Cables.10 to 10} 10} New York, June 3.\u2014Closing\u2014Money on call easy at 1 to 11-2 per cent.; last loan, 1 per cent.; closed, 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 per cent.; sterling exchange, strong and higher; actual business in bankers\u2019 bills, for demand, $34.88 8-4 to $4.89; sixty days, $4.87 3-4 to $4.88 ; posted rates, $4.88 to $4.89, and $4.89 to $4.80; commercial bills, $4.86 3-4 to $4.87; silver certificates, 67 to 67 1-2; bar silver, 66 7-8; Mexican dollars, 53; Government bonds firm.GAS INJUNCTION REFUSED.Judge Doherty Sees No Ground for Restraining the City Council.Judge Doherty yesterday dismissed the petition of Delphis Turcot and J.B.Martineau for a writ of injunction (to restrain the City Council from passing a report of the Light Committee in connection with the gas contract.The following are the fudge\u2019s remarks: tt] do not see that the petitioner shows any such irreparable loss to result to him froin the threatened action of the Municipal Council, as would justify the interference of the court by means of a writ of injunction, even were it of opimion that, as contended by petitioner, the Council would in passing the resolution referred to in the petition, exceed the powers conferred upon it by the city charter.As to this latter question, it is not necessary that I should express any opinion, and I express none.\u2019 ST.LAMBERT BOAT CLUR.The St.Lambert Boat Club held its first Bonnet Hop for the season on Friday evening last, the club house being very tastefully decorated for the occasion, and the verandah hung with Chinese lanterns and colored lights.A large number of couples were present, and Mr.R.Cooper provided the music for dancing.This little entertainment was most enjoyable and will be a fortnightly feature throughout the season.It is doubtless their careful attention to social matters no less than their prowess on the water to which is owing the great and increasing prosperity of the club, which threatens to roll together by the close of tha season a larger membership than that of COMMERCIAL _ Monday, June 3.J.S.Bache & Co.'s Chicago letter today sald: \u201cWheat tbroke 2 1-2¢ per bushel below the closing price of Saturday, owing to severe local bearish pressure and some stop order selling by commission houses, both due to hgavy rains from the Missouri River to the Rockies, and to prospects of rains as far east as OLio to-night or to-morrow.\u201cCorn and oats declined 3 1-8¢ and 1 8-8c respectively, on account of lighter trade, large receipts and local speculative pressure Influenced by the wheat market.Provisions dull, at about Saturday's prices, and the light outside buying demand was Ireely me.by city packers.Arrivals of hogs were fewer in num bers and poores in quality then were expected.\u201cDuring the last hour of the session the Lad news concerning the outlook for wheat and oats crops, especially the Missouri state monthiy bulletin, caused a rush of shorts to cover, and carried rices up throughout the list.At the close the market was firm at the recovery.\" It is said that Crop Expert Inglis estimates the winter wheat yield around 250,000,090 bushels.New York, June 8.\u2014The visible supply of grain Saturday, June 1, as com- pited by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 52,229,- 000 bushels, decreased 2,016,000 busn- els; corn 10,762,000 bushels, increased 1,784,000 bushels; oats, 8,626,000 bushels, increased 1,236,000 bushels; rye 136,000 bushels, decreased 1,000 bushels; barley 100,000 bushels, decreased 45,000 bushels.The estimated receipts in Chicago tomorrow are: Wheat, 66 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 840 cars, and hogs, 14,000.The car receipts in Chicago to-day are as follows: Wheat 47, contract 43; corn, 601, contract 562; oats 209, contract 163.Walker, of Chicago, sent the following: \u201cI cannot see why we should not have big advance in oats.I think they are @ purchase.\u201d C.& D., Chicago, said: \u201cHeavy rain west of the Mississippi river, but none in the winter wheat belt or anywhere east.\u201d \u2014\u2014 i Milwaukee\u2014~Closing\u201478 1-2c for June, 80 c for July.Duluth\u2014Ciosing\u2014No.1 hard, T9c cash; No.1 northern, 78 1-2c cash.5 Toledu\u2014Closing\u201485 1-2c June, 81 3-8¢ uly.J Be Louis\u2014Closing-\u2014-82 1-4c June, 80 1-4c uly.New York\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 80 1-2c June, 81 1-2c July, 84 3-8c September;corn, 56 3-4c July, 57 7-8c September.The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Peas, bush.1,000 .1,000 Qats, bush.11,000 2.Lees 11,000 Flour, bbls.2,036 1,747 .3,783 The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points.Roceipts.Shipmenta.Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush,.19,000 114,000 Corn, bush.5 349,000 Oats, bush.455, 429,000 Hlour, brls.\u2026.8,261 New York\u2014Wheat, bush.orn, bush.25,480 Oats, bush .«.Flour, bris.1,565 do., sacks.«0000 { 7,239 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat, bush., 25,000 7 3,000 Corn, bush.3,000 to Duluth\u2014~Wheat, bush.58,000 82,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat,bush.«.6,000 Minneapolis\u2014W heat, bush.201,000 22,009 Grain\u2014There was not a great deal of activity in the grain market to-day.The demand is still confined principally to oats, and buyers seem willing enough to meet sellers.A couple of cars of No.2 oats changed hands on \u2018Change at 8lc, and one car of rejected at about 8c.Western markets keep on a relatively higher basis than ours, sales having been ronde:- at 4lc, middle freights.: Peas are not active, but they are firm.One car sold here to-day at 76 1-4c in store.West, they are quoted at 64c, and exporters are bidding 60c to 62c.Wheat, No.1 hard.ccceuuuurenn.Nominal.Wheat, No,2 hard.Bresssosone0s Nominal.Corn, duty paid.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Nominal.Peas, ver 66 1bs, in store .76c to Tôlc Oats, per 34 lbs, in store .00c to 47c Rye, No.2.uc to ble Barley, fee 00c to 00c Barley, malting 00c to 00c Flour\u2014The market for spring wheat flours keeps as strong and active as ever.Round lots of strong bakers\u2019 are quoted at 35, and patents at $5.15., No new business has been reported fon export, but English markets are said ta be very strong.{ Ontario brands are steady, but are not moving very freely.Straight rollers are quoted at $4.75, Toronto Éreights.14 arrsnraconsoncn0ues 5.00 to $3.15 rassssce ® 0.00 to 0.00 0.00 eee eereeiere haeseiae asians 0.00 to 0.00 Strong bakers\u2019, Man, best brands.0.00 to 5.00 Spring patents, Man .0.00t0 6.15 Winter patents, Ont 0.00 to 5.30 Meal\u2014A fair demand exists for meal, and values are well maintained.Stocks in public elevators continue very light.Granulated and rolled,per bbl.$4.20 to $4.25 Granulated and rolled, per bag, .2.05 to 2.10 Standard, perbbl.\u2026 4.10 to 4.20 Standard, per baz.1.95 to 2.00 Feed\u2014There is no change in the feed market.Bran and shorts have a very slow sale, and prices on the whole Jara barely steady.\u201c Bran.Veseesrressennsns .$16.00 to $16.50 .19.00 to 19.50 21,00 to 23.00 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES, Messrs.J.8, Bache and Co.report the following quotations from Chicago : Month.Op\u2019g} High.) Low.|Close.a Wheat.July.[793-83| 798-83] 768% 78§- Bove.|'s0 do Yin 798 1 Corn.July.| 521-3] 52% 3 513 , Sept.| 638-31 534 813-3 524 [07:37 JI TUnO.\u2026J.\u2026\u2026njrecrorafensnosofescru0e July.| 303 0 295 [30% Sept.| 30¢ 30; 29 29% Pork .cee.duly.[12 52 112 60 [12 45 [12 60 Sept.[12 65 {12 87 |12 65 [12 87 Lard .July.; 670 670 667 667 Sept.| 685 687 68 [687 Short Ribs.Jaly.| 632 6 32-5] 6 32 6 32.5 Sept.1 6521652 1647 G 528 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as foi- lows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Butter.pkgs.116 .ees 116 Cheese, boxes 13,133 3,328 .16,461 Pork, bbls.130.150 Eggs, cases.900 160 1,000 Cheese\u2014The recent strong tone developed is well maintained.There was quite a brisk demand for the boat cheese this morning, and a large part of the 7,000 or 8,000 boxes which arrived by boat and rail were taken on the basis of 7 1-4c to 7 1-2c.These figures were about as everybody expected, notwithstanding that they are away out of range with the English markets.The popular conception fs that shorts are doing a large share X the buying.Certain it is that, cheese cannot be bought here to-day and sold over the cable at a profit.It wa a holiday in England to-day and there were no cables.Saturday\u2019s advices were of the same tenor 3 as those received à week ago, and pre- / sented no new encouragement.One cable, however, said: \u201cWe inink prices are at the lowest.\u201d New cheese 1s quoted in Liverpool at 368 to :Is, and old at about 23s to 40s.There were no particularly startling developments on the street to-day, and comparatively little business was done.A shipper offered from 1,000 to 2,000 boxes ol western goods at the boat prices, but they were not taken.The nominal value for cheese, therefore, is Tc to 7 1-2¢, and that for finest.Mail advices from the other slde are pretty blue, and Hodgson Bros.\u2019 circular, which is a fair sample, says: \u201cThe market has been dull, with hclders generally pressing sales at reduced prices.Choice old cheese has declined fully 2s per cwt on the week.We quote to-day finest September-October make, colored or white, 42s to 43s per cwt; some hold- crs are offering to accept 40s for finest white.All low to medium grades are most difficult to move, and offered at prices ranging from 10s to 85s, as in quality.The arrivals of best new this week have been offered at 34s to $6s, with only small sales.\u2014Liverpool, May 25.\" Butter\u2014The market was rather quiet to-day, but the ordinary jobbing business was put through.Values are about the same.Creamery sells on the basis of 14 1-2c to 15 1-2c, and small quantities of choice occasionally fetch 16c to 16 1-2c.Dairy is quiet and unaltered.The situation in Liverpool is reported as follows by Hodgson Bros.\u2019 circular, under date of May 25th: \u201cThe low prices now prevailing have brought on an improvement in the demand, which has bean freely met by holders.We quote finest States creamery, in tubs, at 47s to 50s, and qualities.under this class, 43s to 4bs.We quote Irish butter: Cork firsts, 66s per cwt; seconds, 64s; thirds, 61s, and fourths, 48s; finest Kiel, 828 to 88s.\u201d NEW BUTTER.Creamery, fancy «1416 to 16c Eastern Townships.13c to 14je Fancy Western.PUS luc to 13c Eggs\u2014A steady feeling prevails, with sales to-day from 10c to 10 1-2c.A lot of about 76 cases was distributed on the basis of 10 1-8c.Pork-Lard\u2014There w&s not much done in pork to-day, and prices are nominally unchanged.Lard is quiet, but smoked meats are moving fairly well.Canada shortcut mess, per bbl, $17.00 t0$18.00 Beef, extra mess, per bb 00,00 to 09,00 Beef, plate, per Lierce, 300 Ibs\u2026 L0.00 to 00.7% Ham, city cured, per ib.0.10 to Ci Bacon, per 1b.0.10 to Ll Lard, pure Canadian, per 0.69 Lo 0.69% Lard, com.reflned, ver 1b.0.07 to 0.07% PICNIC HAMS Choice mild-cured smoked.Very cheap.The GEO.MATTHEWS C0.,Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.CANADIAN GRAIN IN ENGLAND.ds MANITOBA WHEAT IS FIRM \u2014 PEAS ARE ACTIVE AND HIGHER.In summing up the situation for Canadian and otner grains in the London market, L.Norman & Co., in their pir- cular dated May 23, say: \u2018 Higher prices have again been recorded since our last report of the 13th inst.The volume of business transacted has not been so large as [n the past few weeks, but this has been chiefly due to the stiffness of sellers rather than disinclination on the part of buyers.American, parcels are firm, and held above the market.No.2 red winter, May-June shipment, is offering at 26s 6d.No.1 hard Manitoba on passage is held for 28s, and for shipment the same price Is asked.No.1 hard Duluth for shipment is offering at 28s /3d.Barley has ruled very firm in all fposi- tions in sympathy with maize, but greatly owing to the unfavorable crop prospects in Russia.Odessa and Nico- lajeff parcels are offering from 16s to 16s 8d, but buyers are not disposed to follow the advance.Malze, firmly held, but inactive.Odessa parcels, May and June, are offering at 23s 9d, and American mixed at 22s 3d.\u2018Oats\u2014Not much passing, but tone steady.In Russians for forward shipment there is very little demand, because of the higher prices asked by shippers.Peas\u2014Firm.Canadian shippers are asking higher prices, 26s 9d being wanted for parcels, May and June shipment.No.2 Victorias, April and May, are offering at 23s 3d.\u201d WINTER WHEAT.' AN AUTHORITY SAYS THE REDUCTION WILL BE ABOUT 72 MILLIONS, Chicago, June 3.\u2014The feature in the wheat pit to-day was the heavy rains in the spring and winter wheat belts west of the Mississippi River, though the States east of it remain hot and parched.Mr.Thoman, formerly of the Agricultural department, gives a bullish summary of the winter wheat condition in the Prairie Farmer, in which he says that bugs and drought Have caused a reduction in the toatal crop of about 72,000,000 bushels.July wheat opened at 79 3-4c, sold off to T8 1-8¢, rallied to 78 7-8c, and closed at 78 8-4c.LIVE STOCK.ANOTHER SLUMP IN THE ENGLISH MARKET-\u2014 SHEEP ABOUT STEADY.Monday, June 3.The chance that shippers who have cattle on the other side at present will be let out without loss is infinitesimal.There was another decline in England, and a private cable from Liverpool today quoted choice light cattle at 53-4d and heavy cattle at 5 1-2d.Last week as high as 6d was quoted.Sheep were about steady, 7d to 7 1-4d being the average for Liverpool.Locally there was very little change, and export purchases were small.Asa matter of fact, there was really very few choice shipping cattle on sale, Values are unchanged at 6c $o 5 1-éc.Butchers\u2019 cattle are still quoted at 4 3-4c to Bc for choice, with a small amount of business at the latter figure.Export sheep are just a shade easier at 8 1-2c to 4 1-2c.At the latter price shippers say they would have some difficulty in coming out with a profit.The receipts of cattle at the C.P.R.yards this week were smaller than they were last week, but there was a larger run of hogs, calves and sheep.A comparative statement follows: Cattle.Sheep.Hogs.Calves j This week.1,718 376 1,118 203 Last week.2.056 256 451 200 At the Point St.Charles market this morning about the same quantity of catlle was offered as at last Monday's market, and prices were about the same.In the way of sheep a little business was done on a shade lower basis.A lot of 36 head was taken by an exporter at 3 1-2c, and another lot also for export sold at 4 1-2c.At the East End Abattoir this morning the offerings were: Butchers\u2019 cattle 350 head, calves 40), sheep and lambs 600, and 60 pigs.Trade in the early part of the day was delayed to a considerable extent by the wet, muggy weather.Good beeves maintained Thursday's prices, but milkmen\u2019s strippers were lower than oh that occasion.The best butchers\u2019 cattle sold up to a little over bc per pound; pretty good stock sold at from 4c to 4 5-8¢ do., milkmen's strippers were cold at from 3c to - nearly 4c per ib.Mr.Joseph Richard tought five good cattle at 4 7-8c per 1b.two calves for $16, and ten lamba at $3.25 each.Calves were in good demand at from $2.50 to $5 for common, and fram 36 to $10 for superior veals.Mr.Blckerdike bought a number of shipping sheep at 4 1-2¢ per lo.; other sheep sold at from 3 1-4c to 4 1-2c do.Lambs sold at from $2 to $3.50 each.Lambs are not as fat since they began to feed on the fresh gracs as they were before that time, nor are they in as good condition as they will be in a month hence.Fat hogs were dull and brought about $4.70 per 100 per lbs.\u2019 TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Ont.June 8\u2014Market steady.Wheat\u2014car lots of winter sold west at $1 and $1.02 and on Northern at $1.01.Manitoba No.1 hard held at $1.07, Toronto and west.Flour\u2014straight roller quoted at $4.75, Toronto freighis.Manitoba patents at $5.25 on track Toronto, and Manitoba bakeys at $5.Peas\u2014 car lots quoted west at 64c; sales made at that figure.Oats\u2014car lots of white high freignts west sold at 40c, and car lots middie freights west are quoted at 41c; one car sold on track here at 44c.Rye\u2014car lots outside quoted at 62.Bar- ley\u2014car lots of feed outside are in demand at 55c.New York, June 3.\u2014Flour\u2014Receipts; 21,100 bbls; exports, 6,700 bbls; sales, 13,100 packages.Market quiet and generally steady, except for spring patents, which are lower, under a pressure to sell.City mill patents, $4.85 to $5.15; do, clears, $4.10 to $4.40; Minnesota patents, $4.20 to $4.75; do, bakers, $3.25 to $4.15; winter patents, $4 to $4.40; do, straight, $3.75 to $4.15; do, extras, $3 to $3.50 ; winter, low grades, $2.45 to 33.05; spring Qo, $2 to $2.50.' ; \u2018Wheat\u2014Receipts, 106,900 bush; no exports; sales, 6,400,000 bush futures, 80,- 000 bush spot.Spot irregular.No.2 red, store and elevator, 80 1-2¢; afloat, 82c ; f.o.b., 81 1-4¢, afloat, canal; No.1 northern, 84 1-2c, delivered; No.1 hard, 86 1-2¢, delivered.No.2 red, Junes closed, 80 1-2c ; July, 79 5-8c to 82c, closed Bl 1-2c; August, 80 1-8c to 82 1-4c, closed 81 7-8c; September, 80 1-20 to 82 13-16c, closed 82 3-8c ; October, 81 1-4a to 82 7-8c, closed 82 3-4c; December, 82 1-8c to 84 1-8c, closed 83 7-8c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 86,800 bush; exports, 25,500 bush; sales, 670,000 bush futures, 64,000 bush spot.Spot irregular; No.2, 56 1-4c elevator, 67 1-4c afloat; yellow, 56 8-4c, delivered; July, 55 T-8c to 57 1-4c, closed E6 3-4c ; September, 58 T-8c to 58 3-8c, closed 57 7-8c.Oats\u2014Receipts, 61,200 bush; exports, none ; sales, 315,000 bush futures, 87,- 000 bush spot; spot, irregular; No.2, 32 2-4c to 83 1-4c; No.2 delivered, 33 5-8c to 34c; No.8, 82¢ to 82 1-2¢; No.2 white, 36 1-2¢; No.3, 8 3-ic; track, white, western and state, 87c to 43c.Opened weaker on reports of rain, partly recovered and closed 1-8c lower ; June, 32 7-8¢ to 32 T-8c, closed 82 7-8c; July, 83c to 33 1-2c, closed 83 3-8c; September, 33c to 33 5-82, closed 83 1-8c.Butter\u2014Steady ; western dairy, 8cto 13c; do.creamery, 12c to 17 1-2c; do.factory, 8c to 11 1-5c; Elgins, 17 1-2c; imitation creamery, 10c to 14 1-2c; skate dairy, 11 to 17c; do.creamery, 17 1-2c.Cheese\u2014Dull ; state, large, be to Te; small, 5 1-4c to 7 1-2c; part skims, 1 3-4c to 4 3-4c ; fuil skims, 1c to 1 1-2c.Eggs\u2014Quiet ; state and Pennsylvania, 13c to 13 1-4c; western fresh, 12¢ to 12 3-4c; southern, 11 to 12 1-2c.Receipts, 7,413 packages.Freights to Liverpool\u2014Grain by steam, EXPORTS.SS.NumiBian\u2014To Liverpool: J.& R.Esdaile, 20,014 bush corn; H.McLen- nan, 16,338 bush wheat, 16,033 bush wheat ; G.T.Ry., 459 packages meats, 5,061 boxes cheese, 600 boxes cheese; C.P.Ry.112 boxes meats, 707 boxex cheese, 21 packages crockery, 19 cases machines ; Greenshields & Co., 2 cases merchandise; Johnston Fluid Beef, 3 cases fluid beef; G.BE.Jaques & Fo.17 crates © wheels; W.& J.Sharples, 300 pieces timber, 6,637 decals; W.Te Ware & Co., 500 boxes cheese; Hodgson Bros, 195 boxes cheese; P.W.McLa- gan, 388 boxes cheese ; A.J.Brice, 215 boxes cheese; A.W.Grant, 78 boxes cheese; H.& A.Allan, 602 cattle, 27 horses, 63 tons hay, 31 tons feed., ANOTHER DISCOVERY.Interest to Bicycle Riders.A well known bicycle rider has made a discovery that will be good news to all who locomote on the wheel.He of ys: Since I first began to ride a wheel, which is ssveral years ago, I have been subject to more or less chafing and irrl- tation.Sometimes when heated the itching inside my legs would be so severe that I would feel compelled to forego riding for a time.Nothing that 1 tried did any material good until my attention was drawn to an advertisement of Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment for all itching of the skin.I tried it, and almost from the moment it touched the skin the itching stopped.I also find its occasional use prevents chafing.Further evidence of the efficacy of this preparation is given by Chas.Roe, foreman Central Press Agency, Toronto, who was troubled with Itching Skin of the most aggravated kind.When the skin became heated during sleep from too much clothing, would wake up with absolute pain from digging into the flesh with his nails.Chase's Ointment gave relief from the first application and perman» ently cured.Price 60c, WINDOW BLINDS.Eaylis\u2019 French Permanent Green Paint.Surpassss in brillianey, durability and strength all other Window Blind Paints now sold.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 to 30 Nazareth Street.BELL PIANOS AND ORGANS, 75,000 Made and Sold.Wholesalc and Retail Agents for Central Canada\u2014 WILLIS & CO.1824 Notre Dame St., near McGill St.MONTREAL.MONTREAL SOUTH Building Lots Monthly Payments M.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 16 St.James St.\u2026 NOTICE.Delicious Ice Cream Soda and Ice Cream (fruit flavors), Water Ices, Phosphates, and many other Fruit Drinks at WALKER\u201dS, St dames & St Catherine Street.School Desks LARGEST STOOK IN CANADA.Canadian Office & School Desa Agency, SPECIAL LOW PRICES.(LDOTED).Op Ca site ey\u2019s Store 1782 Notre Dame St, 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 SHATTERED NERVES Price ONE DoLLAR Per Bottle, For Sale by All Druggists.Verseinsan À Los Somers Cg /JANNINGS, N° Application to the Legislature.Public notice is hereby given that Louis George Lecomte, physician and surgeon, holder ot a diploma from the Victoria School of Medicine and Surgery, at Montreal, will apply to the Quebec Legislature at its next session to obtain an Act authorizing \u2018him to practice the profession ot physician and surgeon in the Provinca of Quebec, for the purpose of supplying the license allowing him to practice as such, the said Louis George Lecomte having followed the regular courses without having previously obtained a brevet admitting him to the study of medicine.Montreal, May 2, 1895.Straws Direct importation, English and American.Latest Styles, $1.09 each.Big selection ; big stock.Selling as fast as we unpack them.WATTERS, + 2312 St.Catherine, West.\u2014 LAW BOOKSELLERS anp PUBLISHEN Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard.) Law Bookseilers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa fRovue Legale.\u201d .23 and 23 S¢ James Street Bell Telephone 2021 Clearance List or 000000000000 0000 Blank Books and General Stationery.If you have not alrcady received one, send for it.M@RTON, PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .+ © 1760-7 Noire Dame Streoct.= Montrenl MONTREAL .ww BROKERS, ETC.J.A.FINLA YSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL.Bell Tel.9057.P.O.Box 634.À, H.DoRAN.H P.Wipgax TELEPRONR 2027, NORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.8TOOKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 8T, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER §T.LAWRENCE HALL.) EPEIAL WIRES TO NEw YcRK AND CHICAGO, MONT RZAL W.H.Warren 38 TEMPLE SUILDING, TELEPHONE 2368.ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing tho books, clcsing entries and statements of joint stuck companies.Tryst Moneys kept in separate Bank Ag counts and carefully administered.Loanrs Negotiated ï Do You Smoke?Try | The \u2018Boston\u2019 Cigar 44400044 Fragrant And Delightful.What More Can be Desired ?AAA 0000 A0 A 434444444440 39030 ++++40000 00000000 The merits everybody wants in a box of matches are certainty of producing a light, absence of odor, also of danger from accidental lighting, To these features the E.B.EDDY MATCH adds that of low price.0000000000000 Cansannanaand The Montreal Gas Company.comfortable all summer.Our sixteen dollar stove (4 holes on top) is giving universal satisfaction.For baking anything from puft paste to bread it is simply perfection.For sale at the office of the Montreal Gas Company, New York Life Building, Place d\u2019Armes; at the Factory, corner of Ann and Ottawa Streets; also at Messrs.Robert Mitchell & Co.\u2019s, 8 Bleury St.; Messrs.R.& W.Kerr's, 1895 Notre Dame Street and 2230 St.Catherine Street ; Messrs, Gravel & Boulard\u2019s, 306 and 308 St.Lawrence Street; Messrs.J.H.Gardner & Bros., 673 Wellington Street, Point St.Charles.The EDWARD CAVANAGH Co., BUY A GAS STOVE.And keep your house cool and mr gr NE NEVSUA VEINE 3 Nolo , RE > i : Su Dern 0 ee 2347 Notre Dame St = Ee BL TELEPHONE 8025.IMPORTERS 47102553 Nore Dh COR SEIGNEURS ST ex ¥ = :GAVANAGH Co.| MANUFACTURERS AnD \u201cOs, Par.9 HARDWARERETC) {SHELF 8 HEAVY) MONTREAL, M Fo I a iin ohn Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT, The Newest In SILKS! New Plaid Silks, the latest novelty, in all the new colorings, from £1.00 per yard.New Satin Striped Silks, in abou 25 col- orings, $1.00 per yard.New Duchegse Satins, in black and colors.New Black Broche Silks, extra quality, pure Silk, only 90¢ per yard.New Art Silks, all the new designs and colorings, New Broche Silks, evening shades, pure sill, only 73c per yard.New Plain and Shot Glace Silks, in all colors, extra quality, only 81.00 per ard.Special line of French Faille Silke, black and colors, warranted pure silk, only 81.00 per yard.Bargains in Silks.509 yards Fancy Striped Silks, new color- ins, 27 inches wide, pure silk, worth &1.25 per yard; our price to clear, 75¢ per yard.2,000 yards Fancy Blouse Silks, all colors, warranted pure silk, special bargain, 65¢ per yard.A lot of Fine Checked Silks in all the new colorings, special bargain price, 50c per yard.Rain Goods.Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas, a choice collection; special prices, $1.50 and $2.00.Men's Umbrellas, all the novelties; special prices, $1.00 and $1.75.A line of Gold and Silver Mounted Umbrellas for both sexes\u2014a sample lot \u2014to clear at 24 per cent.discount.Ladies\u2019 Heptonettes, all the newest styles, prices from $6.00.Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs, special bargain prices, from $1.50.Men\u2019s Tweed Waterproof Coats, guaranteed qualities, prices from $9.00.Men's Black Rubber Coats, prices from $2.25.JOHN HURPHY & CO.2343 St, Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.A Married Woman.ghould 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.\u2018 r.J.ADLER, 75 Bleury Street, DURT&PAEKARD Co.ONE PROFIf from MAKER To When you consider the length of time that fine made Shoes wear, it \\s really a matter of economy to get chem.The right way to figure is not so much per pair, but so much per month.And that is making no account of comfort, which most people think is worth paying for hy itself, So you see it pays you every way to buy cur Shoes.Begin to-day.Russets, $3.50 up.Low Shoes, $5.00.Boot Shop: 285 St.James st.SERS \u201cHEALTH jee FOR THE Mother Sex.\u201d MILES\u2019 (Can.) VEGETABLE COMPOUND (price 75e) curesif, Prolapsus Uteri.Leucorrhæœa, and we all weaknesses of (ompou M Z% the female sex.ND The periodic pains to which every woman is liable are perfectly controlled and the dreaded time passes by almost unnoticed, Ladies who sufier from uterine troubles must of necessity turn to the mest reliable help, and thousands testify that MILES\u2019 fam) VEGETABLE COMPOUND that remedy and sure cure.Letters from sufferin women addressed to the \u2018* A.M.C.\u201d Medi: cine 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.\u201c\u2019The House Beautiful.\u2019 That is what every possessor of a home should try to have.Nothing contributes so much to this result as Ceilings and Walls tastefully decorated with well designed WALL PAPER.- and Woodwork painted to match, We can suit all your wishes as tostyle and price, and do your work in the best manner, at reasonable charges.JOHN MURPHY, PAINTER AND DECORATOR, Opp.Queen\u2019s Theatre EDWARDS INSANE.THE OUTREMONT MURDERER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ACTS.CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE BY GOVERNOR VALLEE AND DOCTORS.The Jury Decide That He Is Not n Fit Person to Be Tried for Murder.The Outremont murderer, David Edwards, Jr., who killed his sister on March 4th last by striking her on the head with a hammer, was the first prisoner brought before the Court of Queen's Bench yeste:day.Chief Justice Sir Alexanéer Lacoste occuled the bench.Crown Prosecutor Quinn thought that before the trial was commenced on the charge of murder witnesses should be examined as to the prisoner's sanity.The prisoner, who has been in jail since the 6th of March last, was brought (into the dock.He had grown a I1ull beard since his imprisonment and his hair is very long.He stared at the judge intently upan being put in the dock and it was only for a few moments during the whole proceedings that he took his eyes oft the bench.His color came and went, but it had apparently no emotional connection with the proceedings of the court.\u201cYou will have to decide,\u201d sald His Honor to the jury, \u201cwhether the prisoner at the bar is in a condition to defend himself on the charge of murder or not, that is whether he is mentally responsible for his actions.If so he will be tried, if not he will be committed to jail to await the decision of the Lieuten- ant-Governor.\" Governor Vallee of the jail was examined.He said: \u201cSince March 6th, 1895, he has been under my charge, I have observed him nearly every day.He has remained in a state of melancholia nearly the whole time.He stayed continually in his cell, although the door Was always open onto the corridor.He never spoke, keeping his hands over his face most of the time and he ate very little.He appeared to be very excitable.\u201d In answer to a question by Mr.R.S.Weir, the counsel for the defence, the governor stated that one day Edwards threw himself on one of the guards and assaulted him.On the arraignment of the prisoners on Saturday Edwards insisted on wearing a fur cap, as he said it was very cold.\u201cI am quite sure that the man is insane,\u201d said the witness.At this Edwards, who was staring at the governor for a moment, nodded his head slightly.Dr.Villeneuve gave evidence as to the prisoner's insanity, as did Dit Cameron McCallum.Dr.McCallum, who is the Edwards family physician, said that he had examined other members of the family for insanity.The case was submitted to the jury by the judge, and they decided without leaving thelr seats that Edwards was unfit for trial on the charge against him.He was accordingly remanded to jail for committal to an insane asylum.The trial of Owen McGurrill for shop- breaking was commenced.The jury after luncheon found McGur- rill guilty of recelving stolen goods.Victor Anderson, charged with forging two cheques on the Bank of Montrealy was next put in the dock and his trial begun.) The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon, after a minute but short deliberation, returned à \u2018no bill\u2019 against Harry Phillips, charged with stapbing one Oscar Fortin, a saloon Keeper, of Lachine, in a saloon on St.Lawrence Main Street three months ago.The accused, in his defence, produced several city detectives, as well as pro minent citizens, who swore that he was set upon by over a dozen men, and, further, it was proved by Detective Silas Carpenter that the prosecutor wanted $700 in settlement.The accused refused to pay in order to stop prosecution, hence the case reaching the grand jury.W.E.Daniels, the young man charged by Lieut.-Col.Cole and officers of the Montreal Garrison Artillery with obtaining money under an alleged false pretence of bringing out a history of the battalion, was also up before the grand jury.They did not take long to decide, as, after hearing one witness and seeing the contract entered into, they unanimously threw the complaint out.Writs will be issued this morning by Daniels\u2019 lawyers for a $4,000 litel action against the complainants.TRUE BILLS.The Grand Jury found true bills yesterday afterncon against William Smith, Street Railway conductor, charged with an unlawful attempt to commit murder in Coleman's saloon, corner of Craig and St.Urbain Streets, by firing a revelver.A true bill was found against James Bennett for inflicting serious bodily harm on Constable Godard.The afternoon was taken up by the Victor Anderson trial, charged with forging and uttering a cheque on the Bank of Montreal to the amount of $393.75.All ithe evidence was in by four o'clock, after which Mr.F.J.Curran made an able defence for the accused.He was followed by Crown Prosecutor Quinn.Chief Justice Lacoste in a 15 minutes charge to the jury went strongly against the prisoner.The jury were out just 20 minutes and returned with a verdict of guilty of uttering the cheque knowing it to have been a forgery.There are Others.But none can equal * Tuxedo,\u201d Pe- rique Mixture or Jacobs\u2019 sun-cured Cut Plug.Headguartes, No.134 St.James Street ; uptown branch, No.2817 St.Catherine Street.ST.LAMBERT HILL, EXTENSION.eee An Application to Fine the City for Delay.An application for a rule against the city to have it compelled to pay a fine of $2,000 for neglecting to proceed with the St.lambert Hill expropriation was ?made in the Practuce Court yesterday.The city asked for delay till Thursday, beeause this matter is on the order sheet of the Council, and it will be considered at the next meeting, Delay was granted.Perce, May 13th, 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\u2019s delight, and are giving satisfaction.Enclosed one dollar in payment of same.Yours truly, JOHN B.NOEL.Ross, 20 Chabolllez Square.INCENDIARY FIRE.There was a fire at No.4 Desrivieres Street at 12.30 a.m.on Sunday.The house is occupied by Israel Brown, and Miss Brown called at the Herald office yesterday to state that the fire was incendiary and the guilty parties are known.This makes the fifth fire at this house since the winter.The Society of Arts of Cannda 1666 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $4 to 35,000, tickets 25 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.Two Men Hanged, Murphysboro, Ill, June 1.\u2014Douglass Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were hanged here yesterday for the murder of James Towle at Cartersville last winter.Henderson walked to the gallows emoking à cigar.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.DOWN ON SUNDAY CONCERTS.Theo Ministerinl As-ocintion and Sousa\u2019s Rand.At the meeting of the Protestant Ministerial Association held yesterday the main question was that of the condition of Chinatown, Lagauchetiere Street.It was stated that several varieties of gambling and opium smoking were car- ricd on.The Chinese in transit are accommodated in three hoie:s, frem No.G25 to G31 Lagauchetitre Street.The matter was recently presented pefore the C.P.R.officials and they offered to aid in the preventior.of the evils.The Chinese are under the charge of the C.P.R.while they remain in the city, waiting foi the action of the custom authorities.They are all from Canton Province, China, being unsophisticated sons of fanners and shop-kcepers, \u2019 Among those who spoke on the question were Drs.MacVicar, Smythe and Heine.The feeling of \u2018the association was strongly against the pastimes of the Chinese in these hotels.A resolution was passed to the effect that the thanks of the associatian be tendered to the C.P.R.for their proffered lelp in the suppression of the evils of gambling and opium smoking among the Chinese, and that the C.P.R.be requested to send Chinese in transit to Chinese hotels which are free from these evils, Another matter which was discussed at the meeting and caused considerable comment was the desecration of the Sab bath by holding concerts, and also the Sunday parades.In this connection it was stated that the services in Know Church Sunday had almost to be suspended, owing to the noise made by the passing of the band of the 63th Mount Royal Rifles.The following resolution was passed: Moved by Rev.G.Colborne Heine, seconded by Rev, Ed, McManus: \u2018\u2019That this association noticed in the public press cf this morning with pain that there were two concerts given on Sabbath last by Sousa's Bard, under the auspices of Lieyt.-Col.Houghton and the commanding officers in the Drill Hall, a Government building, and that they do hereby protest Against such flagrant Sabbath desecration.\u201d Those present at the meeting were: Drs.MacVicar, Smythe, Revs, Nichols, Patterson, McManus, McGillivray, Everett, Bennett, Drs.Warden and Oxley.When buying the new Interlining Fibre Chamois look for the red label bearing the name on every yard.CAUGHNAWAGA PERTURBED.It Ilias Many Grievances Against the Dominion Government.There is trouble brewing in Caughna- waga over the matter of a new cemetery.Some two years ago Health Inspector Beaudry examined the old cemetery and reported that it was full.The Indian Department caused another to Le laid out about a mile from the village, and the people are not sat sd\u201d with it, On Friday and Saturday last Mr.D.C, Scott, chief clerk and accountant of Indian affairs, visited the village as representative of Mr.Hayter Reed to examine into affairs generally and listen to complaints, At a meeting of the councillors and electors Mr.Scott was informed that the people wished to use the old cemetery.The principal reasons were that it was near the church and bodies could be carried to it; interments in the new cemetery were much mote expensive; there was no road to the new cemetery, The application for a new cemetery had been passed by the Council of 1893, and the present Council wished it rescinded on the ground that two members of the old Council denied having signed the application, Mr.Scott stated that he would lay their representations before the department, and on a standing vote being call« ed there were five for the new cemetery and about 100 against it.A complaint was made against Agent Broisseau.It appears that the agent receives annually $100 for the purchase of seeds for the poorer Indians, and it was stated that in 1893-94 he had distributed no sced potatoes.The Indians claimed that Mr.Broisseau is a large handler of potatoes which is their chief crop, and that he profited through the non-distribu- tion of seed.The councillors complained that there was too much power in the agent\u2019s hand.Mr.Scott said they had no cause for complaint, as the $600 sal« ary and $60 office rent of the agent was paid by the Dominion Government and not from the tribal funds.Then the chief councillors, Louis Beauvais, Michel Daillebout, Peter Day, Michel Lacompt, threatened to resign.They, said they had no authority and there way no use in them holding office.Mr, Scott advised them not to resign and stated that the department would try to arrange matters so as to give the councillors more power, and on that under< standing the meeting broke up, The Indians state that there will Le \u201cbig trouble\u2019 in Caughnawaga if the cemetery deal goes on.Three-fourths of the people are against it and some of them, Roman Catholics, say they will recant and become Protestants if the matter is carried out.Another grievance of the villagers is \u2019 that their petition to Hen, T.Mayne Daly against the Indian Advancement Act providing for the election of councillors and their request for government by chiefs as lieretofore, which was mado in November, 1804, has received no ati tention from the department, A LONG HUNT, Last summer a Jew pedler named Maskervitch was brutally assaulted by iwo brothers named Levescque in a saloon at the village of St.Lazare, P.Q.They then stole all his wares and decamped to the woods.The case was placed in the hands of Detective Silas Carpenter, who has several times been out to the village, but could not capture his men.Carpenter was not to be denied, however, and ever since has had one of his men spying around the neigh- torhood and at last he got a clue as to their whergabouts.On Friday afternoon he, in company with High Constable Bissonnette, took train for St.Agathe, after which they drove thirty miles into the woods.Farly Saturday morning they came across a lumber shanty, and secreting themselves nearby they, wer Son rewarded with a sight Ï wo brothers as the to their work.y proceeded In a jitfy they were secured and scon on their way to Montreal, and reached here yesterday.They gave thelr names as Achille Levescque and Joseph Levescque.They will be tried this June term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.r=\" Presentation.A pleasing incident took place on Saturday evening last, when Mrs.B.Kor- tosk was presented by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Temple Emanu-El with a handsome basket of flowers on her dee parture for Europe.The presentations was made by the president of the g0+ ciety, with a few well chosen remarka to Mrs.B.Kortosk for a safe and pleasant voyage.See our Indigo Blue Serge and our handsome summer suiting selling at $13.$20 and $25.Ask for our $1.00 shirts, pevrfeet fit ting, best in the city.Kelly Bros., 1691-1697 Notre Dame.ENGLISH CROP REPORT.The Outlook in Many Respects is Gloomy \u2014Grain is Backward.London, June 8.\u2014The Times this morning prints a gloomy review of the Eng- Ush crop prospects, It says that much of the spring grain is no further advanced than generally in the middle of April.The fruit crop, it appears, has also suffered from the drought in Kent.The situation in France is favorable.The outlook for the hay crop is satisfactory.In rye there is génerally & Light crop and the average yield of wheat is expected.CATHOLIC FORESTERS, Ofidcers Elected for the Province of Ontarjo\u2014some.Keen Contests, Ottawa, June 3.\u2014This morning High Secretary Thiele, who came expressly from Chicago to establish the Ontario Provincial Court of Catholic Order of Foresters, leaves for Montreal bent on & similar mission.The high secretary Spent two very busy days here.The contestants for the provincial chief rangership were Messrs.Lee, of Toronto; H.J.Cloran, of Hawkesoury, and Chisholm, of Cornwall.It was a tlose contest between the two former delegates, Mr.Lee winning by a bare Inajority.The successful chief ranger is & member of the firm of Willoughby, Cameron and Lee, barristers, of Toronto.Mr.C.S.O.Boudreau was chosen for the position of provincial vice-chief ranger on the first ballot.There were three aspirants for provincial secretary.The candidates were A.Morel, L.L'Auray, J.O'Brien.The first named was elected.G.W.Seguin was elected treasurer.The trustees are: W.E.Mullins, London; Byson, Peterboro; Chisholm, Cornwall; Baby, Cornwall; McCullough, Ottawa.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSO NALS, Dr.Ross, professor of Queen's College, Kingston, is in town staying with friends.The doctor is on his way to the seaside.Rev.W.S.Rainsford, of St.George\u2019s English Church, New York, formerly of St.James, Toronto, is in town at the Windsor.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large spmple rooms.First-class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, PQ.the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Sherbrooke, The 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 Union Hotel, Oltæwa.The most popular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, fentral mogern and moderate in charges, Cuisine unexcelled.Beaver Rebekahs.Beaver Lodge No.6, D.of R., held their regular fortnightly meeting on Monday last, which was largely attended.This lodge is doing a good world and takes a very active interest in the work of Oddfellowship.They will hold an \u201cice cream social\u201d on June 10 in aid of the lodge\u2019s social fund.{ ITS FAME SPREADING.A New Remedy in General Use in Manitoba and the Northwest, Winnipeg, May 27.\u2014The effects of the regular wave of sickness which sweeps over this portion of the Dominion in the spring are noticeable in the increasing amount ol the druggists\u2019 sales.There has been quite a run on the kidney remedy now so well known under the name of Dodd's Kidney Pills.The recovery from Bright's disease of Mr.Arthur Coley, of Somerset, through thelr use, an acoount 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.If You Are Out Shopping, a à 1 Will Ï Meet You CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE, \u2014AT-\u2014 2407 St.Catueriue Street.Tel.3827.Montreal.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, Will You Select a wedding gitt from our choice and varied stock?We have Just added several new shipments in Flemish Pottery and Dresden Lamps, Candelabra, pretty and moderate priced.A.T.WILEY & GO, 31803 Notre Dame St.and 2341 St.Catherine St.I LARGE SIZE COMFORT \\ a raed oor ss los tread \u201d easy shoe for men, the best to be found.THOS.W.GALES, 823 St.Antoine St.Tel.8175.The Montreal Herald is published daily at 603 Craig Street, by ihe Montreal Herald Company; Edward Holton, President; Alexander McLean, Managing-Direc- tor, 0.\" - >} WHAT IS HOME er without a Piano?No nome is quite eomplete without one,and à thoroughly durable one is the kind to get.have the Lest American and Canadian Pianos for you to lock at.PRATTE PIANO co., 1676 Notre Dame St.\u2018LADIES\u2019 FRENCH TANSY PILLS Used successfully by thousands; safe and sure; act in 36 to 48 hours; price $2.50; cost more than others, but the never fail or disappoint; sold with written guarantee; no cure no pay; advice in person, or lctter, free.Visit or address Standard Medical Co.y, Room 44, 246 St.James St, Mon The Cheapest Is Dearest sometimes.A small price might be big compared to value.At our > store you get big values at small rices, See the difference.Our 1 Plush Parlor Set at $20, for in- : ! stance.' T, E.& A.MARTIN, 1924 Notre Dame mftreet Beware of the Dealer who says he does not keep Rosatana Cigars but willgive you another brand just as good, which means an inferjor cigar that pays him a larger profit.; Havana Cigar Co.Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, \u2014 IMPORTER OP \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, Tancy Belt Buckles.Fan Holders\u2014 cheap and handsonie.; If your Watchmaker don\u2019t satisfy you, try Williamson.J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET.REMOVAL, H.SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hawilton\u2019s, Drv Goods.acquaintance with us.Profits Killed.fine line in our $5,000 =\" on the dollar.CHILDREN\u2019S J.I'l.ROCHON, Our White Dress Shirts are examples ot finest 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 Sum.* MEN'S FINE SHOES.Examples\u2014= \u2014 quality, The SAME in mer Vests.Summer Underwear, Lawn Tennis Suits ang Belts, and the finest line of Negligees.Coolest Summer Undergarments, and leading shades in N eckweur.You'll make no mistake when you make a businesg MUNROE B POPULAR YOUNG MEN'S FURNIg \u201c\" MER 2246 St, Catherine Street The Shoe Slaughter.No respect for size, width, quality or price.We intend to sell, and wil] 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 500 Such success last Wednesday 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: 95e up.BOYS\u2019 FINE SHOES.\u2026++.\u2026.60\u20ac Up.; WOMEN\u2019S FINE SHOES.65¢ Up.MISSES\u2019 FINE SHOES.50c up.FINE SHOES.20¢c up, 209 St.Lawrence Main Street, CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE sem.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss À of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.Be sure you get CAMPBELL'SPA EN You Cannot Always Tell by & man's coat what kind ot a heart he has under ft.Still, a neat, well-made suit furnished by J.G.Kenniy & Co.proves greatly to your advantage.They keep a large and varied stock of the newest materials to choose from.Their prices are remarkably low.J.G.KENNEDY & CO.31 St.Lawrence Street and 2588 Notre Dame Street.A WIDE RANGE ey, in prices for our office desks and home desks: $5 up to $150 surely will fit the purse of every one ishing something in the desk ine.Tees: Co.300 St.James St, LOOK.in at our large show windows when passing.They furnish more inlor- mation about Bedroom Suites than can be given 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 & 1853 Notre Dame St.~.NO TWO ALIKE mn There are no two pairs of feet alike and so your feet need the special fit of a custom shoe.We guarantee fit and comfort.THOS.DWANE, | 1820 Notre Dame.N.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor.Employed for eighteen years in tho establish ploy ment of L.C.De'l'annacour, 138 1.2 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.Newiy received: Cloths, Meltons, French English and Scotch Tweeds for Spring and Summer costumes and clothes, COME AND SEE.The Quality Of Tone in the Nordheimer No.8 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, 218 St.James Street them.R.SEATH & SON, one here for Woman\u2019s Suffrage \u2014 i If established in Canada would result in every man being ; sent here for his clothes, for women are good judges of Men\u2019s Suits, and they know this is the best place to get 1817 Notre Dame Street.The Cheapest Suits You Can Find.ARE AT THE BROADWAY TAILORING CO.A good solid Suit, all wool, genuine Tweed, fit guaranteed, for $7.50.When going fishing, hunting or on vacation,don\u2019t spoil a $30 suit,but buy a cheap - $7.50 = BROADWAY TAILORING CO.2306 St.Catherine Street.WEST END when 15c will suit fixed up for soc.returned free of charge.2306 ST.CATHERINE STREET.CLEANING AND PRESSING CO.Don't wear your pants bagging at the knees, get them cleaned.A whole Parcels called for and is \u2018worse for wear,\u201d it?Better save you set, and only 855.meer What Do Your Friends Think?When they come in do they think your parlor furniture and do they act as if they noticed rself the chagrin by looking abot line of parlor furniture.One set isa beauty.1818 COs with fine rug, silk-plush trimmed, comprises 5 P1¢=- 2 arm chairs, 2 small chairs and a sofa.A beautiful ROYAL FURNITURE co, , 2474-2480 Notre Dame St, Near Richmond.== TC \u2014 or PD 20 mu "]