The Herald, 1 mai 1897, samedi 1 mai 1897

[" + + a» ®+% © + es Union Label As a guarantee of this assurance, the Typographical Union Label should be attached to the campaign literature and printing, > a SUNDAYS SACRED CONCERT.The sacred concert to take place in the Windsor Hall to-morrow afternoon prowm- ises to draw a large audience.All week the Schumann Ladies\u2019 Orchestra have been delighting our musical patrons with the novelty and charm of their excellent and artistic performances, and this concert , will afford us another opportunity of hs- tening and enjoying their music.There has been a good advance sale of seats, and the box office will be open at the hall at two o'clock.The concert commences ab three p.m.The porgramme has been framed on purely sacred lines.IN MEMORY OF CAPT.SHAW.In memory of the late Captain Shaw, for many years port warden of Montreal, a number of his friends in Montreal have had a beautiful stained glass window \u2018erected in the parish church, at Gres?Malvern, England.It bears the following inscription: \u201cDedicated to the memory ot James Gibb Shaw by his friends in Montreal, Canada, 1896.\u201d THE WASHOUT IS OVER Mr.G.W.Robinson, agent of the In- tercolonial Railway in this city, has received a telegram from Mr.John M.Lyons, General Passenger Agent stating that the washout on the I.C.R., at Me- tapedia is over, and the track has been put in condition for traffic.Trains will be run on schedule time and no further delay is anticipated.STREET RY.AND ILLUMINATIONS The Mayor this morning received a letter from the Montreal Street Railway Company in which the Company expressed its desire to meet the citizens\u2019 committee with regard to the proposed decoration and illumination of the squares on the oc casion of the Jubilee Festivities They will contribute to that part of the programme, and wish to make arrangements accordingly.MORE POTATOES S®IZED.The clerk of Bonsecours market is keeping the hospitals well supplied with potatoes just now.Yesterday and this morning 55 bags were seized from farmers hailing from St.Rose, St.Martin, Sault aux Recollet, Cote St.Luc and St.Dorothee, for being under weight.They weighed from 75 to 83 pounds each, instead of 90.They were sent to the hospitals and charitable institutions, THE LAST ACT, McGill College Session Formally Closed.AN IDEAL UNIVERSITY.Sir Donald Smith Addressed Cenvo- | cation Yesterday.Prof.Carter Gives an Eloquent Address to the Graduates After They Receive Their Degrees.A large crowd of students and their friends in the city gathered at Wildsor Hall yesterday afternoon to see the graduating classes in arts, science and law receive their degrees.The students were unfortu- rately not together in the hall, so that their additions to the programme were not so numerous as usual.The graduating class, however, enquired from the faculty as they entered if they had \u2018\u2018used Pears soap.\u201d Chancellor Sir Donald A.Smith presided, and on the platform were Principal Peterson, Sir William Dawson, Bishop Bond, Rev.Dr.Clark Murray, Rev.Dr, Mac- Vicar, Rev.Dr.Shaw, Rev.Dr.Barbour, Rev.Prof.Scrimger, Rural Dean Randers, Ven.Archdeacon Evans, Rev.F.M.Dewer, Mr.Justice Archibald, Mr.Justice Davidson, Mr.Justice Wurtele, Dr.Alexander Johnson, Dr.Davidson, Professors Bovey, Harrington, Coussirat, Wesley Mills, Moyse, Carter, McGoun, Mel.eod, Carus- Wilson, Nicholson, Dr.Robins, Dr.Kelley, Messrs.W.C.McDonald, A.F.Gault, S.Finley, George Hague, C.J.Fleet, H.M.Tory, Hugh McLennan, J.R.Dongall, J.W.Brakenridge, C.H.Gould, and W.Vaughan, secretary.Dean Johnson presented the report of the Arts Faculty.There were 392 arts students, of which number 252 were men and 140 women.When the Royal Victoria College for Women was opened this would leave about 250 men at McGill College.It had always been the lot of the Arts Faculty to foster other faculties until they could stand alone, an example of which was the Science Faculty.The Faculty of Arts had peculiar = difficulties, as then ground was unlimited in extent, and if was a very hard question to decide what to retain and what to leave out of the course in Arts Dr.Johnson concludea with a patriotic reference to the Diamond Jubilee, after which he presented the gra duating class in Arts for their degrees.DEAN BOVEY SPEAKS.Before presenting the graduates in Ap plied Science for their degrees, Dean Bovey said he was glad to announce that the chemistry and mining department would be ready for occupation by the opening of the next session.The dean announced that the architectural classes would be open to women.He was glad to say that this de partment had been doing most excellent work, and that the course of lectures given by Prof.Capper had done much to rouse up interest in this subject.The science men then received tlwir degrees, after which Dr.\u201d Davidson spoke for the Law Faculty.FACULTY OF LAW.Dr.Davidson said the class which he pre- gented was the largest which had ever gone up for their degree in law, except on two occasions, which were many years ago.The class was remarkable in other ways, especially for the high standing taken in the examinations, some taking 92 per cent.and all who got honors having at least SV per cent.of the highest possible marks.ADDRESS TO GRADUATES.All the graduates having received their degrees Prof.Carter came forward ani addressed them on the functions of a Ur versity.The university, he said, should be the national brain, and the main element of university training should be thoroughness rather than extent.To do every bit of work thoroughly, to insist on getting to the bottom of every question.to preserve a mind unenslaved to prejudice and unbeguiled by paradox, that essentially is the ebject of the university student.To this end we must concentrate the work on a limited area, for the days are gone by when a man could master the whole sum of human knowledge by the age of forty.The functions of a university are two-fold\u2014the diffusion and the progress of knowledge.Original work is the essential thing which differentiates the university from the school.Prof.Carter concluded his thoughtful address with reminding the students that the thing that matters is not what they learn or what they earn, but what they are.Dr.Peterson tendered his congratulations to the graduates, and urged them at al times to uphold McGill.THE CHANCELLOR.Sir Donald Smith was loudly cheered by the students.He traced the history oi the growth of the university since 1855, when Sir William Dawson took the principalship, and when there were but 100 students, *o 1893 at Sir William Dawson's retirement, when 900 students were in attendance.The university should be glad that it had sue ceeded in getting such a successor as Principal Peterson.Sir Donald Smith referred to thegreat help given to the university by Mr.W.C.McDonald, and spoke with pathos of the late Sir Joseph Hickson, always a firm friend to McGill, and of Mr.J.R.Molson, who was absent from convocation through illness.Concluding ,he hoped the members of the British Associa tion and of the British Medical Association would be made to feel that they were among friends, so that they would carry home kind remembrances of Canada.Dr.Barbour pronounced the benediction, which closed the meeting of convocation.FIRE IN QUEBEC.Damage Done to an Hotel and Out houses\u2014Nominations in Montmorency County.Quebec, May 1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014At the Liberal convention for Montmorency held yes- terday afternoon, \u2018the candidature waa offered to Alderman George Tanguay.He: \u2014\u2014\u2014VEAR Noor TET Ome TTT TH .).102.ï 2 < RD A 7 \u2014 = Ea pr YEAR Noi ONTREAT_ SATURDAY, MAY 1.7.PRICE ONE CENT.will give his decision to-day.A pretty big fire took place on Abre- ham's Huil last might, Mr.Cyr.Chamberlain\u2019s hotel and residence being badly gutted.The damages will be about $1,000.Ald.Reynolds, who wll represent the Canadian Railway Conductors at the International convention to be held in Los Angelos, Cal, next mou:h, has been authorized by the City Council to etxend the conductors an invitation on bchalf of the city, to hold their annual conventior next year in Quebec.The following men of the Ninth Bat- tallion have been selected to join the Canadian regiment for the Queen's Jubilee: Napoleon Leclere, Tancrode Savard, Ar thur Cimon and George Gagne.The first named is 30 years old, and the three others ave under 23 yvars of axe.They are all »ingle men and are fine specimens of Capa- dian manhood.In connection with th: recent Chasse- Flynn scandal, the follo ving ecomumnica- tion to I.Avant Garde.was published in Le Soliel: Levis Aprl 30, 1897, To the Director of L'Av.at Garde: Sir, Lou preiend :\" t Etienne Le- febvre's letter has no al existence.I have affirmed in my soimn declaration, which is equivalent to an oath, that it has.If it does not exist, as you pretend, I must have sworn falsely.If yo t are sure »f this, why do vou not have m: arrested for perjury ?1 ameat your cérmand.t have stated the truth and frar nothing.1.B.ATKINSON, Levis FLYNN'S POOR PROSPECT, Campaign Going Against Him in Gaspe.Mr.Charles Marcil I'eceting With a Great Reception Throughout the Constituency.\u2014 Mount Louis, Que., April 30.\u2014(Special.) \u2014Mr.Charles Marcil, the Liberal candidate against Premier Flynn in Gaspe, is meeting with the most euthusiastic receptions along the coast of the St.Lawrence.He is holding meetings at all points, and owing to the bad stute of the roads is proceeding in a sail boat.He has now been engaged on the campaign in this county for five weeks and has covered over 400 miles, and one hundred miles in a sail boat.Ie has held no less than thirty- gix meetings, and has met five opponents, comprising Premier Flynn in a four hours debate at Perce on nomination day, and Messrs.William Flynn, Verret, Beaudry, Gelly, advocates at various points.The prospects are most encouraging for his election, and the Premier's friends, not satisfied with promising money for roads and bridges, are now circulating a mes sage from the Premier in which he pledges himself and the Quebec Government to guarantee the interst on $3,000,000 debentures to be issued by the Baie des Chaleurs Railway Company to build the railway from Caplin to Gaspe Basin.This latest attempt has utterly failed, and is a boomerang.Mr.2:51 has neglected to give the Gaspe Peninsula Railway facilities for twenty years during which he has represented the county, and the electors have lost all faith in his anti-election promises.His defeat by a large majority can be confidently looked for.POST GRADUATE COURSE.An Interesting Series of Lectures to be Given in McGill During the Present Season.The Faculty of Medicine of McGill University will this year give a second special course of instruction in the various depart ments of Medicine and Surgery especially arranged to meet the requirements of the general practioner, who is unable © devote more than a few weeks to the task of overtaking the more recent advances in his profession.These courses will begin Tuesday, 3Tay 4th, and continue for six weeks.The course will cansist of a series of four 7 evening lec tures per week.on the recent advances in medicine, surgery, patho logy, ete.The afternoons of each day will be devoted to Clinical Work in the wards of the Montreal CGencral and Royal Victoria Hospital.(Clinics in general surgery will be given by Profs.Shepherd and Bell, and in general medicine by Prots James Stewart, Bla~kider.Wilkins, La- fleur and Finley.These clinies will bo given on tour days ot each week, and may be followed by a spectal clinie.Besides this there will be spécial demonstrations, laboratory courses and laboratory demonstrations.\u2018The extensive elmcal field afforded by the two hcspitals and the modern laboratories in the new buildings of the Medical Faculty of McGill College, afford unsurpassed facilities for an efficient post-graduate course.whollv apart from the regular instruction to the undergraduates in med'cine.SUED FOR TRANSPORT, The British Board of Trade Gets a Judgment for Expenses of a Sick Seaman.\u2014\u2014 Judge Dugas gave bis decision yesterday afternoon in the case of the British Board of Trade vs.Thomas =.Vipond.The defendant had been sued fur refusing VU pay expenscs for a seaman's transfer irom Philadelphia to a port in Newfoundland.The seaman had shipped from Boston to Kingston, Jamaica, on the City of Kingston, owned by Mr.Vipand.The seaman was taken sick on the voyage, anl landed in Philadelphia At the lsueer port he was taken charge of by the British Consul wh» sent him home, hence the suit.The defendant was orlered tù pay the full amount claimed with costs.\"HERALD SUPPLEMBANT.\u201cNoah's Ark\u201d is out to-day.One of the best of the series of supplements now be- | ing issued by The Herald.For the convenience of suscribers these supplements will be furnished at any of the following places.Herald Office.Craig street.Herald Branch Office.Westmount.Point St.Charles\u2014Mrs.Monteith, 157 Congregation street Hochelaga\u2014E.Daigneault\u2019s, St.Catber inc and Moreau streets.St.Catherine street.No.2407\u2014A.T.Chapman.Prince Arthur street, No.97\u2014N.A.Cole.St.Andre street, No.682\u2014M.Desjardins.KIPLING'S POEM Is Discussed on tha Floor of Parliament A LITERARY HALF - HOUR Various Views Expressed as to Its Applicability, Mr.Davin Thinks \u201cThe Lady of the Snows\u201d a Misnomer for Canada.Ottawa, May 1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A poetic and literary hali-hour, a novelty for Parliament, was enjoyed before the debate wan reached.Mr.Davin moved rhe adjourn- men: of the House in order to embalm mn the pages of Hansard, an anti-blast to Kud- yard Kipling's \u201cOur Lady ot the Srows,\u201d from the pen of Mr.Arthur Weir, of Montreal.Mr.Davin was displeased that Mr.Kipling should have chosen such an appelation, believing that Canada had suffered much from the idea prevalent in England that she was a lend of anow, and that the vogue given by such a great poet to it was regrettable, Mr.Laurier was not sure whether the term used was the most apt that could have been coined, but e¢vervone wag acavs tomed to poetic exagge-ation and license.Although no one had yet made an objec tion to it he should take objection now it poetic license was to interfer: with the business of the House.Ue boped that henceforth there would ha less poetry end more business.Mr.Fielding asked if the application of the phrase to Canada had not origivated with a very distinguished Covservative, to which Mr.Quinn repliel that it did rot originate with any one, but was immortalized in verse by Thomas D\u2019Arey Magee.Sir Adolphe Caron, who welcomed an ocoasion which brought back to those walls the name of Magee, said Mr.Luwn had not yet reached the real sourre.Our Lady of the Snows\u201d was a familiar phrase in Roman Catholic ears, vcealling one of the principal churches in the Eternal City, and a beautiful narrative of religions faith.For his part Sir Adolphe saw no reason why Canada should complarn of having the phrase applied to her.A somewhat similar view was taken by Mr.McNeill, who, however, looked on \u201cTady in whose breast patriotism glows\u201d as preferable.He thought\u2019 Canadians were a little too sensitive as to remarks regarding snow, and that Kipling in no degree desiral it to be considered that snow was a disadvantage.This ended the DANGEROUS PRACTICE A Child Injured While Being Carried on a Wheel, Westmount\u2019's Scavenging System as it Will be Put in Operation on Monday.A nasty accident befel Miss Florence Street near Greene Avenue, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.She bad little five- year-old Susie White sitting on the handle bar of the bicycle, and they were error of judgment the wheel crashed into a barb wire fenos, throwing both of.Miss Bolt was only slightly bruised, but the the fence, cutting the flesh and tearing the under lid of one eye in a dangerous way.Mrs.E.C.Mount very kindly took the in- her home on Greene Avenue.Miss Cuthbert has been appointed or- .to Mr.Bethune who has resigned in Westmount that numbers of people have abandoned the idea of a summer holiday, having invested their money in a bicycle.The town of Westmount has been divided into scavenging districts each with iis own days for the collection of household refuse.The northern district runs from north side of Boulevarde Avenue to north side of Cote Road, with Sherbrooke Street, from Church Hill Avenue to Word Avenue, and includes all streets wit\u2019: n these boundaries.Mondays and Thursdays are the days set apart for the northern distriot.The western district runs from west side of Hallowell Street and west side of Clarke Avenue to town limits west, and from Cote Road at Metcalfe Avenue to Canadian Pacific Railway track, and embraces all streets between these limits.Tuesdays and Fridays are set apart for the western district.The eastern district runs from south side of Sherbrooks Street between Clarke and Wood Avenues, to north side of St.Antoine Street inclusive, and from Atwater Avenue to east side of Hallowell Street and Clarke Avenue, and comprises all streets inside these boundary streets.The days apopinted for the eastern district are Wednesdays and Saturdays.The work of collecting refuse will begin daily at 7 a.m.sharp, by which hour the residents of the district named on their respective days should have plared in the most accessible position all household refuse to be removed.Care rhould ale ways be taken to put out refuse on the dave apnoirted for collection, and cn no other.also never to place it on footpaths nor on street fronts.as.wherever no lane exists.e personal call will be made at the houses by the ecavengers.Fefuse need not be put out aiter passage of the carts, as, the work cannot be well done unless careful attention he pail to mes @aD- pointed.; Routes for each district have been pre pared and on Monday mrrning next the actual work bezins.The scavengers will always take the same rou\u2019e.Deposits of refuse in lanes are forbidden.The new by-law on scavenging has been printed and copies may be had on application Coupons may be presented at any of these places.at the Police Office, 22 Stanton Street.AMONG THE SUN-FISH.These are great days for the \u201csun-tish.\u201d This morning they spread themselves along the entire harbor front, basked in the warmth of their favonte orb, borrow: rd tobacco from one another and exchanged lies about everything in the heavens above, the earth beneath and the waters under the earth.There is no more plea: mnt place in the world than the harbor front of Montreal, and no one who has walked along the revetment wall \u2018will fail to recognize the aptnese of the nickname by which its habitus are known.The dyke which crowns the revetment wall has a wooden rail in front and a wooden back which slopes at an angle of.something like thirty or thirty-five degrees\u2014 everybody knows that, but everybody does not know the supreme enjoyment of lying stretched out on that sloping back with a pipe full of borrowed tobacco and two or three old cronies with whom to quarrel near by.Clear along the harbor front to-day tha sun fish gathered in two, threes, fours and groups for they are peculiar in that they will not \u201cflock alone.\u201d Down below, at the water side, the sound nf bsuy hammers meade music sweet to idle ears.Rapidly the wharves are assuming their business like apearance, and the small army of workingmen who are putting up the sheds were the observed of those who lined the parapet above.1t is & safe cstimate that for every man working thera were two looking on and yet it would seem from appearances that the majority of the sun-fish wera not men who are out of work! They took an interest, not keen, but somewhat critical, in the erection of the sheds of the steamship lines, They remarked how the wharf had sunk here ard how it had«risen there.They spoke about the guard pier, the new tariff and the war in the Fast.A larga proportion chattered in French and what was the trend of their conversation deponent saith not.Down in front of the Custom House a huge dredge puffed complainingly at its filthy task.The huge steel bucket dropped with a splash and a sob into the ooze of the harbor bottom, the engines tugged at the long wire rope, which pulls up the bucket with its dirty load.Up, up, up, came the ton or so of mud and away swung the arm over the waiting scows.There was a pause as the bucket hovered over, as though selecting a place to dump its cargo, the inky water streaming from its sides meanwhile.A man stood om the scow with a line in his hand.One jerk and the hideous under jaw of the bucket dropped away and the pile of slime fell into the yawning hold of the ungainly scow.Time after time was this operation repeated but never did it lose the attention of the watching sun-fish.Bolt, while wheeling along Sherbrooke ' enjoying themselves greatly, when by some child fell face first on the sharp barbs of jured and much frightened youngster to' ganist of Bethlehem Church, in succession | i The wheeling craze has become so strong ' One addressed himself to me.\u201cSay,\u201d i 8aid, \u201chow\u2019d ye like to be the feller what pulls the rope an\u2019 lets the mud fall out ?\u201d I said T wouldnt like it at all.Newspaper work is bad enough, one gets enough dirt there, so to speak, but \u2018the relier what.pulls the rope\u201d gets covered with mud every time he attends to his business.\u201cWell, I dunno,\u201d said my communicative : run-fish, \u201cthat ain\u2019t such a bad job, you see a feller can sit down at that job, he don\u2019t have to stand up \u2019nless he wants.\u201d The reflection awoke the philosopher to the fact that he himself was standing up and leaning over the rail, so he gracefully | subsided on the back of the dyke, pulled his hat over his eyes and took three long draws at the \u201c tabac canaille\u201d which his pipe contained.There be those who say that to enjoy smoking one must see the smoke, but this would seem to be a mis take.The sunfish is a peculiar product.He appears to be well fed and certainly he is happy.It is safe to suppose that many of those who were waiting round this morning were \u2018longshoremen or \u2018dock- wallopers,\u201d who are anticipating the commencement of the ocean trade, but there were many more whose whole trade and occupation seemed to be that of sunning themselves.Those of this latter class sat on the steps which lead up to the dyke from the foot of St.Jean Baptiste Street.They were talking about the war in Greece, and as two of them were pension ers they said, they knew all about it.| \u201cI see by the papers\u2014\u2014\"\" began one.\u201cRah! snorted another,\u201d you can\u2019t be 'leve a word them papers says.Sure they , make it all up themselves.\u201d \u201c] see by the papers,\u2019 persisted the \u2018first speaker, \u201cthat the Toorks is licking the Greeks pretty bad.\u201d «Well it\u2019s a good thing too,\u201d said the third \u201cthe Toorks an\u2019 us fought together in the Crimean agin the Rooshans, an\u2019 a beticr lot 0\u2019 men never seen.\u201d \u201cRoosher,\u201d said the disbeliever in newspapers in a judicial manner, \u201cis after a sayport on the Proosian Gulf, and that\u2019s _the reason she\u2019s doin\u2019 what she is.\u201d \u201cAh!\u201d said the other two admiringly.It transpired in further conversation that the \u2018\u201cProosian Gulf\u2019 to which he Te ferred is generally known as the Persian Gulf.but that was a detail as the speaker said he had been there himaclf.He did not explain what Russia was doing just at present to further this design, but state reasons probably interfered.Tha talk rambled along until one of them i golemnly produced a five cent piece and showed it to the others.They felt the corners of their waistcoat pockets and then ambled across the road.Jt was a great day for sunfish.se FIELD DENIES IT.Chicago, May 1.\u2014It has been remarkid in society circles here for some Aime that Marshall Field, the millionaire merchant, wae engaged to be married to the widow of Gen.Phillip H.Sheridan, who lives in \\Vashington.Mr.Field, when asked about the matetr by a reporter to-day.declined to discuss it.To-night he said that the story was untrue.\u2014 BEHRING SEA FISHERIES.London, May 1.\u2014The Foreign Office has mailed the reply of the Marquis of Ralis- Lury to the request from Washington for a re-inquirv into the Behring Sea firherios disputes.Tt is reported the British Pre: mier's reply is in the negative, on the ground of expense.Washington asked for a prompt reply.which was burned!ly drawn up and despatched this week.OLOSING THE SEASON.A very succesaiul ball and supper was held last night by the pupils of Mr.A.' Roy Macdoneld's dancing class to cele .brate the close of the season.À good programme was arranged and an enjoyable time was spent.The arrangements were in charge of Mr.Sage.VERDICT AGAINST ROWATT.Toronto, May 1.\u2014The Rowatt murder case went to the jury rhortly before six o'clock last evening.The jury, after being out nearly five hours, returned a ver diet of manslaughter.The cross-exam iration of Rowat did not shake his state: ment eof the circumstances under which be said his wife had received the bullet wound.from the effects of which she diea.ern A NEWSBOYS' NIGHT, The Herald Brings Joy to the Paper Boys AT THE FRENCH THEATRE An Army of News Merchants Shou Loyalty to the Herald.They Greatly Enjoy the Play, and Main tain the Best of Order Throughout the Evening.This poem was written, epecially for The Herald, and is printed almost as it was written.Litul Ted is suppoged to be Pete Murphy's right hand man at the St Lawrence Hall corner.He is known as \u201cCleveland.\u201d He wrote a letter of apology as follows : \u201cIt ain\u2019t a bad pome, fer ten years old, if I dido\u2019¢ ketch krupe, I'd have worked in somethin\u2019 about Hevin some place, fer it was a great show.\u201d The pretty French theatre had a special feature last night.It was practically in the form of \u201cvariety turn,\u201d for by special arrangement, with Mr.Phillips the manager of this popular house, The Herald's small army of newshoys attended the production of The Rose.Like Caesar of old the boys in numbers running into the hundreds came, saw and conquered.Why?Because they made the theatre.ring with questions such as \u201cWhat's the best evening paper ?You haven\u2019t all the news until you have what paper ?\u201d and the unanimous answer rung out : \u201cThe Herald.Mr.Mackay, manager of The Herald circulation, who had eonceived the idea of a trip to the theatre was often assured that both he and The Herald were almght.There was a gentle picture in a row of merry-faced little girls, all of whom sell The Herald ,and they enjoyed the feast.lt was Bohemia for them all; and to the brave hearts of these busy little mer: chants, it was delicious, delightful, and as they said \u201cout-a-sight.\u201d\u201d It was an inepir- ing display of the mamliness that lives amongst these boys, for all joined hands and were one in enjoyment, forgetting the babel of paper calls in the market and the fight for life in the streets of a great city.To the genuine newsboy, and these boys are what might be termed \u2018\u2018corkers,\u201d the \u201cteetre\u2019\u201d\u2019 is the only of onlies.Rich and rare was the abandon of demeanor, yet while formality flew like the wind, there was not a sign of misbehavior in all that crowd last night.\u2018It was no wonder they vowed that The Herald was all right, and with such loyalty it is no wonder The Yerald\u2019s street sales grow larger every day.The boys gave the gener:! police officer of the theatre no occasion to even suggest order.Even when Mr, Tom Hefron the one-legred marvel in the miilst of his clever act said \u201cWhat's the matter with The Herald ?\u201d the boys simply res ponded like little gentlemen: \u201cIt's all right,\u201d and there was no disturbance.Scme jealous minded people in the gallery invaded the privilege of the boys by suggesting another paper in answer to their questions, but it was just as irresistible as the rising tide of public favor for The Herald, the boys were loyal in gratitude for the newspaper that gave them pleasure.Tt was The Herald's night; it was a night that will make the young hearts warmer, their brains clearer and the machinery of their lives wheel more easily on its rounds.PLEA FOR THH POOR.London, May 1.\u2014The Princess of Wales has written to the Lord Mayor of London, pointing out that in the schemes to cim- memorate the Diamond Jubilee of Qucen Victoria in June, the poorest of the poor, the tenants of the London slums, have been overlooked.She says :\u2014\u2018Might I plead that they also should have a share in the fetes of that blessed day, and so remember to the end of their lives that great and good Queen whose reign, by the blessing of God, has been prolonged for sixty vears.Let us, therefore, provide these unfortunate ones, these beggars and outcasts, with a dinner or eome substant:al meal during the week of the Jubilee commemoration.I have great pleasure heading a subscription list for that purpose with £100.\u201d RAILING AGAINST CANADA.Dublin, May 1.\u2014The historio newspaper, the Nation, which has been revived, will publish a warning addressed to tha clergv and people of Ireland against whao it characterizes as a nefarious scheme inl tiated in Canada to induce Irish immigrants to settle in Manitoba.Two eml- gration commissioners, it says, have been cent to reside permanently in Frubiin and Relfast.Both of these ara Catholi-a, because, being of that faith, they will be more likely to facilitate the dlan The Nation declares that Manitobs is a kind | of Siberia, and, moreover, says that the Protestant majority in the Provinces tyrannize over the Cathniirs, who are deprived of schools and bave only a few chruches, FRUIT FOR ENGLAND.Hamilton.Ont., May 1.\u2014Edward Jac' - gon, a wholesale fruit dealer of Manche t ! and London, is in the city, and will In » engaged for the next four weeks in tivi 2 to induce fruit-growers and shippers mm ' this vicinity to try the export trade to } 3 | sountry.At present the British import ai | grapes from France and Spain, tui +.7 cold storage and careful packing Mr.IT.son is certain that it will be possioie \u2018> i convey perishable freight across the occ = uninjured, and can be made to pav \u2018he chipper handsomely.M.G.H.VISITING GOVERNORS.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commenc: ing Monday next are Mr.James Cochrane, Mr.Thomas Cushine.Mr.Robert Bicker- dike, Mr.George W.Badler.THE ROADS COMMITTEE.The Roads Committee met this moming and transacted a quantity of business Ald.Prefontaine presiding.A number of reports were prepared for presentation to Council, and routine business put through, 10 - MONTREAL And Bicycle \u2014 22 mat 0 2 0e mr rs = WHEELMEN SOCIAL CLUB FEATURES IN ADDITION TO THE ATHLETIC ELEMENT.Illusrations of E Leading Clubs.'\u2018Ami@ the city\u2019s hurrying throng, With muscles tirm as steel, And hearts to cope with grief and wrong, And tread them under heel.There Is an army, hundreds strong, To God and country leal\u2014 \u2018A host yelept fn tale and song, ~kulghis of the Wing and W heel.\u201d But not in crowded streets along, These lusty knights are found, They make the broud champnign thelr own And with thelr songs resound, \u2018As well ere spring-tide flowers are blown, As when ripe fruits astound, Or winter winds by mooulight moan, Above the snowy ground.On stecds of steel, in country ways Far from the city\u2019s street, The diinged Wheel Knights, on summer uys, The avestrack peasants meet; And hills In vain their bulk upralse To tire tha rapid fect.That o'er the dusty rondways chase The birds, well-uigh as fleet.\u2018All honor to the Winged Wheel Knights, That stalwart, fearless band, That in the mauly life delights Of our dear native land; Who from keen winter's wind that bites, And from the ocean's strand, Gain strength to gnard our country\u2019s rights And any foe withstand.ARTHUR WEIR.MR.J.P.LEEBEAU.waptain Voltigeurs Bicycle Club.When one considers the number, the multitude of bicycles and bicyclists that there are in Montreal, and the atl-pervad- ing influence which the wheel most cer tainly has in these fin-de-siecle days, the attempt to add anything by way of encomium would seem a ridiculous one 1n- deed.It is well within the memory of those whose third decade has not yet pass ed when the bicyclist was looked upon as a harmless sort of idiot and the bicycle as a curious machine of about as much prac: tical use as a hand-organ, but times have indeed changed.To have prophecied a few years ago that wheeling would ever vie with lacrosse, for instance, as a popular form of amuscment would have caused sorrowing friends to see visions of a home secure in Verdun, but the fact remains that to-day the wheel is king, a king exer cising a beneficent reign over millions of grateful subjects.Bicycling may be said to date its birth from 1865, when Pierre Lallement, a French mechanic, invented a two-wheel cycle with a foot crank, at Ansonia, Connecticut, and rode from that town to New Haven.Lallement\u2019s wheel was undoubted.lv the forerunner of the present cycle, for it had all the essential ideas.Lallement went afterwards to Paris, and from there, MR.H.MORIN.1st Lieut.Voltigeurs Bicyele Club.1t is claimed, the invention travelled to England.In August, 1866, an Englishman named Gilman obtained a patent in Eng land, and laid claim to be the inventor of the modern bicycle.The old \u201cbone ghaker,\u201d or velocipede, craze of 1868 and 1869 had died out, and between 1872 and 1874, developments were made that eventuated in the modern wheel with the rubber tire.The sky scraper wheel of this date being succeeded in later years by the pneumatic safety.Here begins the history of the wheel so far as Montreal knows it, for it was in June, 1874, that the bicycle took an Atlantic voyage in care of Mr.À.T.Lane, one of the three founders of the Montreal Bicycle Club, and landed on Canadian soil on the 80th day of that month.No time was lost in preliminaries, and on July lst, 1874, Dominion Day, Mr.Lane bad the honor of riding through the streets ot Montreal, a 50-inch, plain-bearing, socket steering Coventry, the first bicycle imported and ridden on the American conti nent.It was not, however, until 1876 that the bicycle became known in the United States.At the Centennial Exposition ot that vear, held at Philadelphia, a number of bicycles were exhibited.During the eame year Swe Loglishmen, John Knecn xecutive Officers of Some and David Stanton, gave exhibitions in New York on a bieycle.It is stated Mr.A.D.Chandler, of Boston, imported on May 29th, 1877, a wheel, and was thus the first native American to ride a cycle.\u2018Lhe vear 1877 saw a score or more of rider§ in Boston, New York and several other large cities.Mr.Horace S.Tibbs, one of the founders 7 + MR.L.CHARLEBOIS.President Volligeurs Bicycle Club.pe \u2014 of the Montreal Club, imported a Challenge wheel, and rode it through the streets of Montreal on August 15th of that year, QMr.Tibbs commenced cycling in England in the year 1874, and afterwards won the first bicycle race ever ridden 1n Canada, two miles, on June 7th, 1879.The vear 1878 can, however, be claimed as tue year the foundation of bicycling was laid on this continent.The number of riders constantly increasing, enthusiasts began to advocate the formation of clubs.The first club to organize was Boston, in February, 1878, and the next Bangor, Maine.Montreal was the next to agitate in June, and the organization was completed on the 3rd of December, San l'rancisco following ten days later.Bangor ceased to exist, leaving the Montreal Club the second oldest on the American continent.Later, San Francisco had trouble in keeping up their organization, and for some time was inactive, and when reorganized, for some unknown reason, claimed an earli- \u2014 MR.L.E.MORIN, JR.Vice-president Voltigeurs Bicycle Club.} À er date of formation.The Boston Bicycle Club likewise passed into a moribund sta.e for some time, and of the clubs formed in 1878, the Montreal Club is the only one that has kept up her organization steadily and continuously, as shown by the minute books of the club.The first presiding officer of the Montreal Club was Mr.C.J.Sidey, and Mr.H.S.Tibbs was the first secretary.These gentlemen, together with Mr.A.T.Lane, ex- president of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, were the founders of bicycling in Montreal, and the pioneers in Canada, the latter on this continent.On the 31st of May, 1880, the League ot American Wheelmen was formed, and the Montreal Bicyvele Club affil:ated with it, and in June, 1881, visited Boston.and took part in the annual meeting and parade.ln 1881, in conjunction with the Montreal Lacrosse and Montreal Snowshoe Clubs, the » MR.LEANDRE MORIN.Secreiary Volt.geurs Bicycle Ciub, Bicycle Club took an active interest an .share in forming the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.On the 11th of September.1892, the Canadian Wheeimen'g Association was formed at Toronto, Montr.al being repre- scnied by Mr.H.OS.Thbhs, In July, 1823, the bicycle club jmined the C.VW.À.in order to assist a national undertak- Well-known Orgnizations and the Men Who Direct Them.THE HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1807.ing, although they had good reasons at the time for rem.n.ng attached to the American Amsociation.During the year the recing men of the club were very active, all the Canadian championships being held by them.On July 1, 1896, the fourth annual meet of the C.W.A.was held in this c:ty, and in 1894 as every- - at .MR.CHARLES MANHITE, President Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club.one will remember the meet here was a brilliant success, a success which will live leng in the memories of all interested in athletics in Montreal.Meanwhile the Montreal Bicycle Club has gone on and prospered.lis connection with the M.A.A.ÀA., it is ncedless to say, is an advantage which wheclmen are quick to recognize, and as a result its ranks are always full The officers who this year control its affairs are: President, G.A.Low; 1st vice-president, Arthur Ilarries; 2nd vice-president, G.A.Melville; hon.sec, W.G.Ayling; hon.treasurer, ¥.Herb Brown; captain, F.G.Pendleton; committee, W.R.Granger, A.8.McCormick, J.HH.Webb and G.G.Gales.THE PRIMROSE CLUB.The Primrose Club 13 now in its second season, having been formed in August last.Previous to this time the club existed under the name \u201cPuritans,\u201d but it was thoroughly reorganized last year.The club at present consists of 30 members, ladies and gentlemen both being admitted to the club.Being a mixed ciub, the by-laws are very stringent and are strictly cn- forced.During last season Mr.Blennerbasset, a member of the club, won two prizes at the exhibition races, the first prize novice, and the second prize mile handicap.In the club races T.O\u2019Brian took first place with I.Murphy second and J.Leboutil- Her third.The schedule club runs are held every Tuesday and Friday.\\ Sve A \\ MR.ERNEST HUTCHISON., Secretary Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club.The officers of the club are George Ross, president; Alex B.Rattray, vice-president; John Leboutillier, sec.-treas.; W.F.Co- cran, recording secretary; H.McCraken, captain; D.McAndrew, first lieutenant; F.W.Legalle, second lieutenant; .J.Forbes, bugler.In order to keep up the club attendance Capt.H.McCracken has offered a gold medal for the highest mileage made during the vear.THE CANADIAN CYCLING CLUB.The Canadian Cycling Club, which was organized a month ago, is one of the most flourishing clubs of its kind in the Point.Its membership already is large, and applications are being received at every meeting, The club has rooms at 288 Magdalen street, which are open every evening.The Executive Committee meets every Wednesday evening, and the general meeting is held on the first Monday of every month.The members go for a bicvele jaunt every CAPTAIN MORAN.Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club.Wednesday night and Saturday afternoon.The officers for the year are as follows :- President, G.Tate; Secretary, J.T.Gamble; Treasurer, J.Hale; Captain, F.J.Greenfield; 1st Lieutenant, 1.Lawson.The officers form the Executive Committee, The club is affiliated with the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association, and its members, like all Canadian wheelmen, are great ad- vacates of good bicycle roads.THE RAMBLERS\u2019 BICYCLE CLUB.A club which has made a record for itself is the Ramblers\u2019 Bicycle Club.The wheelmen composing this club have done GOIDON MELVILLE.TR.Captain Montreal Bicycle Club, 1 some creditable racing in the past, and many prizes remain with them to show that they generally came out ahead in a race.This club competed in a good number of races lust year, and with great suc cess.Capt.H.Robinson won the mileage prize, and among the successful compet: tors in various races were Fred.White, }.Slater, T.Pearson, J.Hale, F.Manly ana Mr.Cuthbert./ The officers of the club last year were :\u2014 Hon.President, J.Millington; PresiGent, G.Tate: Vice-President, M.Rogers; Sec- retary-Treasurer, ¥.Manly; Captain, H.Robinson; 1st Lieutenant, F.8ly; 2nd Liewy tenant, A.Harrison; Bugler, F.Slater.The club has not been reorganized this spring, and there appears to be some doubt whether it will be or not.The members are waiting for the Point St.Charles Bicycle Club to get into shape, and there is some talk of joining that club in a body.The old Rambiers\u2019 Club may die, but its spirit will etill live under another name.THE VOLTIGEURS SUCCESS.The Voltigeur Bicycle Club was organized late in tbe season of 1895 with a membership of 15, which has increased to seventy-five and is augmenting every day.Tt is the only French bicycle club in the city and it is expected that cre long all the French riders of the metropolis will join, making it one of the largest, if not the largest, in the city.Its officers are L.Charlebois, President; Mr.L.E.Morin, : \u2014 - .\"air, Vice-President; Icandre E.Morin, Secretary-Treaswrer; J.P.Tebcau, Captain; MH.Morin, Ist Lieutenant; J.H.Constantine, 2nd Lieutenant; and it is due to the efforts of these gentlemen that the club has progressed so rapidly, and 7\u201d, = = C7 JÉ gr = 770) i pA Het?= = = \\ \u201cN\\A WF MR.ART.HARRIES.1st Vice-President Montreal Bicycle Club.special credit must be given to Messrs.Morin and Charlebois, for the encouragement given the members.In the racing line the Voltigeurs have proved the equal of any, and in its first vear of existence they were challenged to a team race by the Nationals, which was accepted, resulting in the Voltigeurs men taking lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places, five men aside composing the teams.In August last, when the Inter-Club Road Race took place the club was never looked upon as a winner, but they changed the opinion of many when they landed only six points behind the winners, the Wanderers, defeating the Montreals, Y.M.C.A,, and Ramblers.and beating all the clubs in the average time.With the experience of last season, they ought to make matters interesting this vear.Besides having a first-class road racing team, they can also hold their own on the track, and their tandem tegm, Morin and Martineau, who, although dénly began riding in August last, hold the two-mile competition record, and their work either single or double has always heen of gilt-edge or er.THE POINT ST.CHARLES CLUB.The Point St.Chales Bicvele Club was organized in connection with the Point \u2014 1 MR.W.C.JENKIN.Secretary Point St.Charles Bicycle Club._\u2014 N \u2018Amateur Athletic Association last Monday night.There was a large attendance of bicycle enthusiasts at the meeting and it is expected the club will prove & big one.À committee composed ot Messs, C.Jenkins, F.Manly, W.D.Mason, Whyte, Borden and Perry was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws.The club as yet is not fully organized.Officers have not been elected but a meeting for this purpose will be held in O\u2019Brien Hall on Monday evening.The constitution and by-laws will at the same time be submitted for approval and colors for the club will also be chosen.The men who have undertaken the formation of this club in hand are prominent in sports of all kind and there can be no doubt but that it will prove a success.Me.William Charles Jenkins, whose picture is shown in this column, is secretary, »\u2014 MR.THOMAS LLOYD.President Wanderers Bicycle Club.pro tem, of the club.He is one of the best known wheeimen of the Point, and also takes an active part in many other eports.Ile ig at present vice-president of the G.T.Boating Club.and is taking n great interest in the Point.Athletic Associai'on.There is probably no more popular or obliging young man in the Point, and he has done as much to forward sporting interests there as most men.THE Y.M.CA.CLUB.The cycling members of the Young Men's Christian Association have been organized Continued on Page I'hroe.\u2018 » pret > Ns «Ww oN \u201c> a > 2% o> a > N RE SR RRS Na Se ang « A BICYCLE That Stands the Test 404444 18% 400000000070 33301300 and has a reputation the world over for Durability, ness and Beauty, is the one for you to ride.Such a Wheel is the ECLIPSE 2997999999990 999%9 0000000 VVVVVAVUVVAUVUVUAVE0 Strength, Light.with its Easy running bearings, dustproof throughout, Flush joi new arched double crown, B Swaged T headed nickled Torrington sore Pee to rear wheel and 32 to front, Morrow patent barrel hubs turned from li steel, brass lined ; detachable drop forged sprockets, cycloidal pattern rear $ sprocket with 8 teeth, a tread of 4 5-8 inches, and every improvement kno > to bicycle science.wa It isa bicycle that like the porcupine, fairly bristles with fine points, has a style of its own, a patrician air, and is designed for those who appreciate superfine goods.The ECLIPSE is noted for its high degree of excellence and artistic refinement wity, correct principles, substantial construction and rigidity, which makes them a delightful eas running machine.y 8 MODELS.4 PRICES.1 NAMEPLATE $50, $60.$75.$100.The cheapest Eclipse (Men\u2019s size) $60 is guaranted to carry any rider of any weight on any road.Agent for the Eclipse E.W.ROBLIN, \"sacs 2310 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.FACTORY\u2014ELMIRA, N,Y.CANADIAN DEPOT\u2014HAMILTON.3 Ÿ 8 8 8 9 8 8 = Ÿ * $ 3 & 5 2 8 * $ + > & + & > 3 % Ÿ + + # = a A A N\\ 9 = 1358 TU 7459 4 40 40 She As Pa SN Ve 300 afl Vs oY 0 2 «32 Ms oA AP, Aa Ms SPA LA » Per SEE SEE Seuss init fll fn Ride a Wheel That Fits.HeloeBoHoNoeHoHoBoe@oeNeHeNlborhood oi 230.New rooms have eh scured at 2412 St.Catherine Street.ce vtlicers are: President, T.D.Lloyd; he 4 president, T.I.Cartwright; \u2018on Vice-president, M.MeD.Duff; act- 6 scrciary, M.MeD.Duff; treasurer, [lied L.McDougall; captain, L.D.1100; first lieutenant, James Mace \"ad: second lieutenant S ; > John A, Stew- milice 0, ¥.Stanley, A.J.Ayer, S Ÿ J.L.Kerr, Clinton F.Brown, \u201c- aller.Last year was à most suc- \"à one on ld the Canadian amateur tandem 4 Pionship, Robertson and Coussirat.til ole mile provincial che i + 4 del , \\ ol Aampion- hid by H.A.Coussirat.The club \u2014 iz « MR H, MCRACKEX.\u2014 \"2:0 Primrose Bicycle Club.ty.+ Lo |e inter-club last year, being the vas bep Succession.The tandem se er defeated.Robertson also dong oh \u2018an road record for 15 .* ih 5 \u20ac same in 42 min.Cous- x à points Was No.5, and Robert- \u201can Cone No.6 among all the \"re.consid 8 which is an excellent Chet por TIRE how few race meets Te ab Tard mith the West, Le Heated RS \u201c .& R.trophy ar the A.This Year, contrary t A team, Wanderers 1] support 2 rac.operations of ÿ à careïul ; pe Properties of well- PR SE AD PPS has provided for COTE a wh Pper a delicately flay TY dace nr lich May save us many Ces, My, 8 0 Lae ion DANY a fatal sh ; cians wll fortified wi pl Ce Re nourish re 2 y À Gare: ed frame.\u2014 0e .e simp] i ctw TE milk Sol.on TE ~~ 00a ce E08, & Co.Timi, aq \u2018aie Chemists, London, the track, and the club to- \u2018 t racing team at THE GUESSING CONTEST, Opportunities for Prizes for Herald Readers.Ample Chances Offered Between Now and May 11th\u2014 Figures From Last Election.\u2014 The guessing contest being conducted among Herald readers by Messrs.Law- vence A.Wilson & Co., proprietors of Vin Mariani, is already attracting widespread interest.The contests, prizes and conditions appear in the coupon published in The Herald to-day.In answer to many inquiries it is again stated that a person may vote just as many times as they can get coupons.The coupons when they reach The Herald office will be deposited in a tin ballot box and when the contest closes at 12 o'clock (noon), of Tuesday, May 11th, a representative of Messrs.Tawrence A.Wilson and a member of The Herald staff wal seal up the box and offidal figures are announced.In these hard times prizes of from $25 to $100 are not to be despised; in these days of run down systems, the opportunity to secure a case of Vin Mariani, the ideal tonie for body and brain, free, is well worth seiz ing.In the last Provincial election there were 2,049 votes polled in St.Lawrence Ward, the Conservative candidate being elected by a majority of 1,067.In St.Ann\u2019s Ward the total vote cast was 5,020, the Conservative being elected by a majority of 461.\u2018The total vote cast in the last Frovincial election will be announced in The Herald on Monday.Houston, Tex., Muy 1.\u2014For the mur der of a negro man and two girls and the burning of the home of their victims six negroes last night suffered the death penalty at the hands of a mob of their own race.The mob took from a room at Sunnvside, where thoy were being guarded, Favette Rhone, Will Catts, Lewis Thomas.Anron Thomas, Jim Thomas and Benny Thomas, the four latter being brothers, and Will Williams, all negroes, and hanged the first six named to a tree.The geventh was hanged, but has disappear: ed.Several shots tere heard shortly after the mob took them from the room and he may have tried to escape.The negroes all confessed to having murdered Henry Daniels, an old negro; his stepdaughter, Mare and a seven-year-old child.Qld man Daniels had the proceeds of a robbery which the Thomas boys had committed, and they demanded it of him under pain of death.PASSED THE LOCKS.The Fremona\u2019s Cargo the Finest Load of Green Fruit Ever Carried to This Port.\u2014 The Scotsman, Dominion Line, Captain Maddox, is expected to-morrow, with a full general cargo, with 70 cabin and 200 steerage passengers, and the following saloon passengers: \u2014Mrs.Adami, Mr.F.A.Aubin, Mrs.Aubin, Mr.H.Balfour, Mr.W.Baugh, Mr.Bell, Mrs.Bell, Master Bell, Mr.George P.Benest, Mr.8.A, Bentley, Master Stanley Bernard, Mrs.C.M.Bernard, Mr.Blanchard, Mr.Aubrey Brock- bank, Mr.Robert Brockbank, Mr.H.U.Bull, Captain Cameron, Miss Cameron Mr.Hedley Chapman, Mr.C.S.Cowan, Mr.C.Fleming, Mr.G.Fletcher, Mr.RK L.Gaetz, Miss Gaetz, Mrs.Garcia, Rev.T.H.C.Gardner, Mr.F.Graesser, Ar.H.R.Harmer, Miss B.Harmer, Mr.F.Hughes, Mr.George D.Kirkpatrick, Mrs.Lethbridge, Miss J.Linton, Mr.Love, Mrs.Love, Mr.J.A.S.MacMillan, Mrs.MacMillan, Master MacMillan, Mr.(i.5.Merryday, Mr.George Osborne, Mr.G.Rendall, Mr.W.H.Roughsedge, Mr.IL.H.Roughsedge, Mr.John IK.Ronghsedge, Miss E.Roughsedge, Mr.J.R.F.Row- ley, Mr.P.Saville, Mr.J.S.E.Selby, Mr.Henry Selby, Mr.W.White.Mr, Wildman.LAKE SUPERIORS PASSENGERS.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Superior, Captain Stewart, due to-morrow, fas 30 second cabin and 200 steerage pas | sengers, besides these saloon passengers : : \u2014Mrs.H.Whellams, Miss F.Whellams, Mrs.M.Sutherland, air.A.B.Hudson, Mr.W.A.Cassels, Mr.E.Wordsworth, Mr.H.E.Gilles, Dr.A.G.Nicholls, Miss Amy Nicholls, Mr.Litt, Mrs.Litt and two infants, Mr.J.Williams, Mr, John Evans, Miss J.Price, A.McDonald, George Day, Mrs.T.Phillips.As announced yesterday, the Thomson Line Steamship Fremona, Captain Murray, arrived in port about 3.50 p.m.yesterday, with one of the largest loads of green fruits ever carried to this port.She had on board 63,000 boxes and half boxes of fruit, The port wardens say that the fruit is in splendid condition, and fs the best preserved cargo of green fruit ever entered here.The Fremona left So- rento on April Sth, and passed through some dirty weather and about 230 miles of field ice on her trip.THROUGH THE LOC The canal opened sooner than was expected yesterday, and the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's steamer Hamilton, passed the lock~ about 8.30 p.mon her first trip for Hamilton,and intermediate points.A number of empty craft passed through also Leeping the lock men busy.KINGSTON.Kingston, Ont., April 30.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Stesmer Cadillac, Chicago, corn.Clearances\u2014Steamer Rosedale, Buffalo, for repairs; tug Jessie Hall, Montreal, grain barges; tug Reginald, Montreal, grain barges.PRESCOTT.Prescott, Ont., April 30.\u2014Arrived, tug Reginald and five barges, K.& M.Co, Kingston to Montreal, corn, 2 p.m.WELLAND CANAL.Port Colborne, Ont., April 30.\u2014Down\u2014 | Schooner Albatross, Toledo to Garden 1s land, lumber.OSWEGO.Oswego, N.Y., April 30.\u2014Cleared\u2014Barges Carney, Montreal, coal; Witbeck, Mont real, coal; Menomenee, Montreal, coal.| NEWS BY CABLE.i Shields, April 30.\u2014Sailed\u201429th, Hazel | Moor, Montreal; Hurona, Montreal; 30th, | Wansbeck, Sydney, C.B.Glasgow.April 30.\u2014Sailed\u2014 28th, Sarma.tian.Montreal.Moville.April 30.\u2014Sailed\u2014Darisian, Montreal., Bristol.April 30.\u2014Sailed\u2014Memnon, Montreal.Arrived\u2014April 30.Steamer.At.From.Campania.Liverpool.New York Ta Touraine .New York.Havre Lucania.New York.Liverpool St.Paul.\u2026.New York.Southampton Olin.New York.Southamnpton Grecian.Glasgow.Philadelphia oleman\u2019s IT CELCORATED DAIRY, HOUSEHOLD AND FARM PROMPT SHIPMENT QUARANTELD CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION CLINTON, ONT.6 DIVIDEND PAYING SILVER MINES OF SLOCAN.+ + + + + THE GOODENOUGH \u2014 Dividends pald.$32,500 Shares, 25 cents, THE JACKSON \u2014 Dividends paid.Shares, 25 cents, THE WASHINGTON -\u2014 Dividends paid.20,000 Shares, 25 conte.$20 cones.$30,000 LAUT, LEET & CO., FINANCIAL AGENTS, Temple Building, - Montreal Brown, Black and Cinnamon Derby Hats, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00; neat and stylish for Boys and Youths.Alex Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame Street Get up with the lark on a bright summer morn.O\u2019er the hills on your **Victor\u201d away, { \"Twill give you new vi the prizes will be awarded as soon as the + & 3 gor and make you enjoy Your work, for the rest of the day.D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 645 Cralg St.New, neat and stylish Derby Hats, prices $1.25, $1.50 and $2, at Alex.Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame Street, cor.St.Henry.Neat Stylish Boys\u2019 Derby Hats: three different colors, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 at Alex.Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame Street, COLD STORAGE \u2014~FOR\u2014 Furs, Woollens, etc.We have reserved a room entirely for the storing of Furs, (dressed or Raw), Woolons, Valuable Ruge, Robes, &c.Tho system by whieh our bnildings are refrigerated, \u201cTbe Patent Dry Pure Air Circulation System\u201d insures agninst dampness, No ice is used, no pipes in the rooms, as the temperature is main tained abont 32° Fah, no moth egg ean hatch out.hence no damage by the moth grab, No Camphor, Camphor Balls, Tar paper, or objectionable smelling material necessary.Goods must be packed in BALES, CRATES, BASHETS with COVERS, Trunks with Air Openings\u2014or Boxes.For Rates or information Union Gold Storage Co., Wellington St.Telephone 1149.Three different colors of Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Derby Hats, prices from $1.25 to $2, at Alex.Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame Street.Get up with the lark on a bright summer morn, O\u2019er the hills on your \u2018\u2018Victor\u201d away, \"Twill give you new vigor and make you enjoy Your work, for the rest of the day.D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 645 Cralg St.1864 Notre Dame Street, Alex.Nelson & Co., are showing a fine range of Boys\u2019 Derby Hats from $1.25 to $2.WESTMOUNT POPULAR MARKET.W.E.STUART, 217 Greene Avenue, Fruits, Meats of all kinds, Vegetables in season, Table Delacies, ete.Special lines of Sausages.Nothing so neat and stylish as one ot our imported Derby Hats on the boys.Prices $1.25, $1.50 and $2,00.Alex: Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame Street.Boys and Youth\u2019s Derby hats\u2014Three different Colors, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.Alex.Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame Street, corner St.Henry.Alex.Nelson & Co., 1364 Notre Dame Street, are showing the neatest Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Derby Hats in the city.Prices $1.25 and $1.50.Heads of families should send their boys to Alex.Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Dame St.andfget one of their new colored Derby Hats.Prices $1.25 to $2.00.NEGRO LYNCHING BEE.Athens, May 1.\u2014The correspondent of the Associated Press had an interview with M.Ralli to-day.M.Ralli said: \u201cThe new cabinet has not yet had time to frame a programme.The reports from the front, addressed to my predecessor, lacked clear uess; and I decided, therefore, that it would be wise to send two members of the Cabinet to Pharsalos in order to encourage the army, which is fighting valiantly, and to investigate the condition of affairs.\u201d M.Ralli added that he was not aware of any act or proposal, on the part of the Powers, logking to intervention.He said that Gen.olenski had telegraphed him that he had repelled a desperate attack by the Turks, whose loss was very great, and that the morale of the Greek troops wus unimpaired.The correspondent also had an interview with the new Minister of ; Foreign Affairs, M.Skouloudise The Minister said: \u201cIf Greek honor can be relieved by continuing the struggle, the Government will prosecute the campaign with unabated energy.If the condition of the : army on the other hand would render fur- | ther fighting unadvisable, the Cabinet will undoubtedly refuse to bring fresh disasters l upon the country by persisting in a fool- i hardy war.\u201d Mayor Little of London, Unt.favors placing an accident insurance policy on the life of each fireman.He learned that vach man carried $1,000 now at a cost of ' $7.98, but he thinks each shon!d carry at least $2,500, the city to pay ior $1,500 and the man for $1,000.It would cost only about $250, but if disabled a man would receive $12.50 per week, and he would then be placed in a position to pay his own substitute.A London, Omt., despatch says: The Canada Fence Company have closed dow their barb wire department as a result o the new tariff.Mr.CG.B.Carter, Q.C.at a meeting of the Bar Association, this morning, was elected president for the enening year, 8 YOU KNO A] MS > Le olumbia com Bicycles You think you'll save a few dollars at the start in cheaper bicycle buying.Perhaps you get what you pay for, but you don\u2019t get a hundred dollars\u2019 worth.The real value is the cost at the end of the year.The best costs less, lasts longer, doesn\u2019t bother you while it lasts\u2014certainly is always worth its price.Standard of the World, $100.00, To all alike.RECORDS [next best], $65,00 and $50.00.High Grade Bicycles to Rent by Las, Week or Month W.H.FLIGG.1740 NOTRE DAME STREET.OP PP \\ / LU > 7 -\u2014 Ibex of Slocan.SMELTER RETURNS $85.51 per ton.Capital $300,000.SHARES $30 per 100.Shares will be advanced to $40 per 100 on the 10th May.Intending purchasers are requested not to delay sending application, as orders cannot be filled after that time below the advance price.Ed PATES AAA I a A ST Te pL RS had RY Ha PEN BR GIO +O +0 Laut, Leet & Co.FINANCICAL AGENTS, Montreal.ESS CEN PEE APRES EE att IN rs di 0 Loti: Temple Building, EE PS RTH RS ze ra D RON RE COR ER CARPETS # CURTAINS % DRAPERIES sk RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS.SEE THE Large Stocks and variety of New Openings at THOMAS LIOGETS, 1884 Notre Dame Street, 2446 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.CHEAP WHEEL.We have some genuine bargains for cash bayers.New last year\u2019s models, high grade, at 25 per cent.off.Get up with the lark on a bright summer morn, O\u2019er the hills on your * Victor\u201d away, \u2018Twill give you new vigor and make you enjoy Your work, for the rest of the day.D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 645 Craig St.Have the boys look neat and stylish in one of our imported Derby Hats, prices $1.23 and $2.Alex.Nelson & Co., 1864 Notre Kame Street.Second-hand: | Mountain City, $35.2 Cleveland's, almost new, $59, | Ladies\u2019 English Favorite, $49.| Mountain City Ladies\u2019, $57.| World Tandem, just new, $115, md Repairing nn specialty.Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods.AGENTS WANTED.Tel, 3012, Monntam City Cycle Co, 2361 St.Catherine St.T.G.HAWTIRORN, Proprietor.$60.00.WE WANT YOU\u2014\u2014\u2014 To enjoy yourself and never to 00000000000 0R) CAN NSN NN UU NLU NU NL 1397 | .MASSEY-HARRIS.Silver Ribbon «TW, LY an ww?\u2019 Mn wd\u201d Sn ew\u201d SN?a\u201d Na $ oo! : rem, ST, 5 Oy, TPS ee, CET ST ff ce\u201d en Nar Nn\u2019 wi Nb Wear See\u201d & Es à = Bicyeles £ HIGH GRADE FROM START TO FINISH.3 s Up-to-date in Every Essential, but No Unneces- ; LJ sary Frills or Fads.f 3 £ à Ladies\u2019 Sizes\u2014Frames, 19, 22, and 24 inches.IEE eS Men\u2019s Sizes\u2014Frames, 22, 24, 26, and 28 inches.È.) Ladies\u2019 Gears\u201463, 66% = Men's Gears\u2014681, 714, 77, 80}.Ë LARGE SPROCKETS - ENCLISH PERRY CHAINS.JRE ow a\" \"ny, las 3 \u201ctg Hy, Fe, Fu = Sn < %, 3 &F Christy, Carford, Messenger or Hunt Saddles.® t S i, It is of great advantage to Buvers to take early deliveries.£.3 We can deliver now.$ i Ke NO OLD STOCK.ALL NEW MODELS.wo £7 \u2014 £ * 5» WE ARE CANADIAN AGENTS FOR.(J Ë 5 3 P.& F.CORBIN, NEW BRITAIN, CONN., High Class Bicycle Bells, £ 3 \u201cay OLIVER, STRAUS & CO, NEW YORK., The Haney Cyclometer, = Ë \"> ALADDIN LAMP GO., NEWARK, N.J., Bicycle Lamps.FA eS A.FEATHERSTONE & CO., CHICAGO, ILL, Duke, Duchess, Prince & ] Hi, and Princess Bicycles.RE É y 3 THE BEEBE MFC.C0.RACINE, WIS, Wood Frame Bicycles.Ê Ca Prices on application at any of our Branches.ee, => 4 > y\u201d 2, 4 A \"nn Ve Un, m, 7 = = >< MASSEY-HARRIS (O., Lo.>= J Mit Sy (> «wim, \u201cin, Si eu, > Min, 640 St.Paul Street, and pe 3 = 17: 3 cu, 10 Phillips Square, Montreal.\u201ca, mn SUP s vu ns, , Digg a uv NT, WL \u2018 TM», «IT, ST, TT, CT, CT I * 2 ETRE S ae LÉ RÉ - RÉ SIT STTM \u20ac 2 IT SS UT, «EE 1 FSU SE = ww.= = = FE EEL \u201cSL.SU, 3% $2, $2 se se SZ se = se ! # 7 WS Yay Zuni iS \u201cUo ca \u201can av CU \u201caww \u201cwus \u201cwn Sid Mnde Easy Rough Roads I iidias \u201cThe Warwick\u201d No Jar\u2014No Vibration.The Easiest Riding Bicycle on the Market.matic Cushion Frame.No experlment\u2014used by hundreds.cians in Canada and the U.S.endorse them.Read what W, 0.Fuller, Esq., Supt.Granby Rubber Co., Granby P.Q., says:\u2014 Pneumatic Cushion Frame Country Riding a Delight on the Pneu.Prominent Physi- GRANBY, P.Q.,, March 30th, 1897.THE WARWICK CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO.GENTLEMEN,\u2014Your Agent, Mr.A.H.Nourse.asks my opinion of the WARWICK PNEUMATIC CUSHION FRAME.In reply, would say I have used a WARWICK for the past four seasons, and do not want any other make of wheel, and when you add to it the comfort and case of the Pneumatic Cushion Frame, 1 think you have a Bleycle that beats them all.I have given my Pneumatic Cushion WARWICK\u201d a thorough trial over the roughest country roads during the yeur J have had it.My mount will continue to be a \u201cWARWICK PNEUMATIC,\" us ! consider it the easiest running wheel on the market to-day, and one I would not be without.If I could not get a \u201cWARWICK PNEUMATIC,\u201d 1 should give up iding.r 8 Yours truly.W.0.FULLER, Superintendent Granby Rubber Co.GRANBY, P.Q.Mr.Fuller is an enthusiastic wheelman who does all his riding for pleasure and business.LOCAL AGENTS\u2014 A.Ahern, 325 St.James St.J.A.Denis.236 Main St.J.M.Smith, Y.M.C.A.Bldg.A.W.Ward .Lachine.$65, $75, J.W, Stewart CO Street.$85, $100.GEQEOHONOECHOEOEONOHOROROR Warwick Cycledom and Catalogues Free.Open Evenings.Sundries and Repairs at Low Figures.All Repairs Guaranteed.(Signed) PRICES: A $65 manufactured and guaranteed by the Warwick Co.is the best wheel on the market for the money.Warwick Cycle Mfg, Co.54 Beaver Hall Hill, MONTREAL.regret having spent £100.00 on a wheel.This can be accomplished by riding we REMIRGTO BICYCLE.ONLY $100.Oue sold will sell Do you want a Good | Reliable Handsome icycle At a Reasonable Price 2 2 ?OUR ADMIRAL No.3 SHOULD SUIT YOU, Tt has D Tubing, Ball Retaining and Dust Proof Bearings, Large Sprockets, B Black Chain, choice ¢f Handle Bar, Saddles, Tires and Finish.We know it is good and warrant it for a year.Call and sce it\u2014you will find it to be the best Bicycle Valuo in town.Flush Joint $75.00 Wheels .ADMIRAL 1 and 2, \u201cWHITE\u201d BICYCLES With all the Improvements.\u201cWhite\u201d Handle-Bars \u201cWhite\u201d Patent \u201cWhite\u201d Rearings \u201cWhite\u201d Seat Post iz wre $100.00 AND WELL WORTH THAT, Latimer & Morris 2410 St.Catherine Street Standard of Perfection.others.CAVALIER, ONLY $55.00 TWO PIECE CRANK AND AXLE, PELHAM, ONLY $355.00.CALL AND SEE US.Cyclometers, Lamps, Bells, Cernent, Pumps, Wrenches, Oil, Toe Clips, Graphite and General Sporting Goods.WRIGHT& COWPER CO, 2400 ST.CATHERINE ST.Get up with the lark on a bright summer moin, O'er the hills on your \u2018Victor\u2019 away, Twill give you new vigor and make you enjoy Your work, for the rest of the day.D.DRYSDALE, Sole Ageut, 645 Craiz St.| | The more you see it, The more you like it.The Wheel that pleases the most critical expert.Perfect in workmanship and all the latest improvements.See it before buying.+O E.W.MATHEWS, 122 Peel St.Windsor Hotel Block.P00 PPPOE P.S.\u2014We have a Bicycle Livery, and do repair: ing of all kinds.pay a 6040000040000000000000000 001000 040000040000040000000400 000000 0 : LOW-PRICED : : BEDROOM BEAUTY.3 + We have now in stock some * + very handsome Bedroom Suites + at very low prices.Curl y: + é Birch and Mahoganized Birch $ é in a very daintily designed è $ Bedroom Suite, Bevel Plate 2 : > S Mirror, Solid Brass Handles, * + [+ y Movable Socket Castars.The * * prices run from $29 upwards.* + WF We would like to show you 4 ô these Suites.+ è ARTISTIC FURNITURE HOUSE.* s RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, ¢ 3 652 Craig Street.+ FoH0H00000H H00 0400040400 00040600 20H04 000000000004 002008 4 THE HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897.Che Fferald, FOUNDED 1808.DAILY MNDITION: BUBSCRIPTION \u2014 Twenty-ive cents per month, $3.00 per year in advance 603 Craig Street, Montreal Business OfMoe .548 Telephone Noa.rend Rooms.761 WESTMOUNT OFFICE\u2014AMS Sn CATER RINE STREET.Tel.5077.REPRESENTATIVE IN QUEBEC AND LEV S\u2014E.E Crvg- Mans.WEEELY EDITION\u2014A commercial and family newspaper.785 cents per Year.MONTREAL, MAY 1.THB BIOYOLB TAX.The tax of $?on bioyclistæ comes into eficat for the present season to-day.The army of wheelmen and wheelwomen is da:ly growing larger, and, if the tax is per usted in, a very considerable sum of money will be extracted from them without just cause and without giving them anv benefit in return.The opinions published in The Herald a few days ago, indicate clearly the sentiment of the bicy- cl:ng community on this subject.The tax ia Jooked upon as an imposition.Some there are who express themselves as willing to pay a reasonable amount, but they justly ask that it should be applied to the maintenance of facilities for themselves, such as good bicycling roads.Even un der such circumstances, however, they think that 50 cents or $1 would be an ample sum to charge.We believe there chould be no tax at all, and we are confident that birvclists would rather not be taxed, and take their chances on the quality of the roads.than pay a tax even on the off-chance of having its value re- [turned to them in cinder paths.But, if a tax must be paid.it should be rea- \u2018sonable in amount and devoted to some such special purpose.The present bun den is iniquitous, and should not be a).lowed to come into effect for the season until it has been amended.\u2014\u2014pe > THE BARGAIN OF MESSRS.FLYNN AND ARMSTRONG The scheme which Mr.Flynn has concocted with Mr.E.N.Armstrong has been made public.It is worthy of the record for railway jobbery which the Flynn Government has made for itself.The proposition is that the Provincial Government should guarantee the interes: upon an issue of bonds of the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway Company for 20 years to the amount of $8,270,000.It was reported from Ottawa yesterday that Sir Alexander Lacoste as Administra tor of the Province during the absence of Sir Adolphe Chapleau had refused to sign the Order-in-Counc.l giving effeot to this bargain.That report appears to have been inaccurate, for the Gazette this morning prints the text of the order and says it has received the signature of the Administrator It is not necessary to make complaint against the Administrator.To have refused to give effect to this job, seeing that it is being carried on in regular and technically legal form, was perhaps too muci to expect of Sir Alexander.It may be as well that we should hold to the forms of responsible Government even when they are used as a cloak for such a barefaced exploitation of the public credit # this.But we have seen in this Pre- vince a Government turned out of office upon the accusation of having permitted the misappropriation of public moneys and it would certainly be as warrantable for the head of the provincial executive to withhold his consent to a job which had only, as yet, been planned and which required his signature to take effect\u2014as to carry out a coup, such as we had in 1891.But with regard to this we say nothing more.Sir Alexander Lacoste could not bave refused his signature except by doing some violence to responsible Government.It is true that at the presènt me the fact that there is mo legislature in existence increases in a sense his responsibility as the only authority standing between the Cabinet and the publie.But we do not forget nor will the electorate of the Province forget that this responsibility rests with many times greater weight upon the members of the Cabinet, because in their hands has been entrusted power practically unlimited.This bargain, the details of which are published in another part of this paper, must be looked at in the light of recent political events.The desperate attempts and schemes of the I'lynn Government to aise à campaign fund have a direct bear- mg upon it.The conversion of the land subsidies of railways to a cash basis at the rate of 17} cents per acre was designed for campaign purposes.Among the beneficiaries of the conversion there was no doubt of what was expected of them.With regard to one railway which we could name a letter was received from a gentleman occupying a high place in the Provincial executive advising in a friendly way that the railway should transfer its claims to a certain broker in the city, whose name we can also furnish, at the rate of 15 cents an acre.At the board of another railway the president announced that he kad been told upon \u201cthe best authority\u201d that the conversion might be delayed until after the elections and that the claims of that company had also better be transferred to this same broker as above, at 15 cents an acre.The president of the company considered that a bird in the hand was worth securing and so advised that the transfer should take place on the 15 cents basis; the board accordingly adopted » motion to that effect.So we may be sure it was all down the list of companies.These two instances have come to our knowledge and they leave no room to doubt the plain purpose which the Government had in voluntarily hatching out a conversion scheme which upon its merits has nothing to commend it.The fund which would be raised by this means would have amounted to $230,000.But the disadvantage of the plan was in the danger which would arise of discovery and the consequent ruin of the Government, not to mention private reputations, if the elections were not carried by it& means.It is understood that the broker hesitated at being connected with the scheme for fear of discovery and the effect it would have upon his high public aspirations.There wire too many persons in the scheme for safety, and it was abandoned in its straight toll-collecting features.The conversion has been gone on with, but the receipts from it have been reduced to the basis of the voluntary gratitude of the various railways.The results have probably been disappointing.Later was put forth the scheme for the palo of timber limits and water powers.The particulars of this most extraordinary job have been so recently exposed in The Hcrald that we need not repeat them.There is no other possible explanation of such a clandestine attempt to sell more than four thousand miles of timber than that some favorite was to buy them at a song and in that case who that is acquainted With politics in this Province needs to be tcld that the favorite would share his plunder with the men who opened the door for him to enter the treasury.Here again the Government appears to have re- corsidered its plan, and within the past few days has called off the sale.It would bave been too barefaced.To have held a sale and only one bidder present, or, for Appearance sake, perhaps two or three, Was over-clumsy.Or it is just possible that the Government heard about a certain firm in Toronto which happens to know the Upper Ottawa very well and wbich had become notified of the stealthy sale by the expose in The Herald.This firm wrote to The Herald with regard to the matter and might have dished the favorites if the sale had gone on.On either side there was failure.If bidders did not come there would be a fiasco; if they did and if they happened to know , the limits they.would spoil everything.The sale was called off a day or two ago.Here now we have another death-bed expedient and the largest and most inde fensible of all.As the elections draw to a close the desperation of the Government increases with their necessities.There was never a scheme which had less to commend it than this with Mr.Armstrong.Mr.Armstrong has worked for a long time, but he has sucoeeded at last.He got the Oitawa Government in 1895 to go into a guarantee deal with him, but we all remember that when Mr.Foster tried to defend it in the House of Commons he was obliged by the force of opinion among his own followers in the House to abandon it.The opinion of financial men throughout the country was unanimously against it.His reputation as a financier received by his endorsation of the scheme the most serious blow it ever received.The Flynn Government is not composed of students of Dominion political affairs, or the fresh memory of the «clamor which arose at that time wolud have deterred them from striking this blow at the credit of the Provinee\u2014unless, indeed, they are more desperate gamesters than even their enemies have heretofore considered them.They have pretended to have great concern for the credit of the Province; it needed no more than the Paris loan to destroy that pretense, but here is a deal which will do incalculably more injury to the Province than many Paris loans.That tran- yaction entailed a heavy loss upon the Province, but that loss was in money; this is loss of reputation.In that transaction money was lost and taxation was increased; in this it is the good name of the Province and the standing of the Province which is lost.The Province is made a partner in a scheme which is fashioned af- ter\u2014the worst models of bond flotation; the Province\u2019s name is put to a partner ship of Mr.Armstrong\u2019s devising, the result of which will he bitter disappointment to the bondholders in England and the degradation of the credit of the Province.It is a partnership entered into when there is no legislature in existence; entered into a few days before the elec tions, and a few days before the political death of the men who so recklessly pledge themselves to it.Fortunately, the deal is not consummated nor can be, until the legislature sanctions it.It may be undone by the elec tors at the polls and it behoves the electorate generally and the business men of Montreal who will pay most heavily for this exploitation of the Provincial credit, to see to it that the deal which Messrs.Flynn and his colleagues have hatched with Mr.Armstrong, will be frustrated on the litb of May.The following remarkable despatch appeared in the Chicago Journal of Tuesday last, dated from Montreal, April 26 : À seusalion bus been creaied in political circles here, owing to the reported adverse decision of Mgr.Merry del Val, the Papal delegate to Canada, on the Government's settlement of the Manitoba School Question.It is stated on good authority that J.Israel Tarte, Minister of Public Works, is strongly in favor of an immediate dissolution of Parliament and an appeal to the people to indorse the agreement entered into with the Manitoba authorities.The minister argues that with a hostile decision by the Pope\u2019s representative, it 18 only natural to suppose that Quebec Province would not support the Government so strongly as is the case to-day.On the other hand, Mr.Tarte believes, the French-Canadian premier would obtain an overwhelming majority from the Englieh-speaking provinces.and thus give the School Question ita quietus.Comment is almost unnecessary.The | perusal of such an item leaves one filled with wonder as to how any man can bave the nerve to send such palpable nonsense to his paper, and how the paper can be 80 imposed upon as to print it, BUDGET DEBATE OVER House Has Gone Into the Committee Stage.THE END VERY TAME Extension of the Intercolonial Railway Discussed Yesterday.Various Companies Applying to Parliament for Incorporation\u2014Some New Military Rules.Ottawa, May 1.\u2014(Special).\u2014The debate on the tariff resolutions came to an end at an early hour this morning.There was no amendment, and no division, and at balf past twelve the House formally resolved into a committee of ways and means to consider the tariff resolutions.The day's proceedings were of little interest and every onc is glad that the de bate has come to an end.In speaking of the objection to the Con- to say when any country should be admitted to the privileges of the second tariff, Mr.Casey said there was nowhere else to place the power.The combine resolution was highly approved by the hon.gentleman, who considered that the people would view it in the same light, The ex-Controller of Customs had tried te put an end to combines and the same thing had been tried in the States, but it was impossible to effect it by act of l\u2019arlia- ment.All that was required to smash combines was the provision to enable the cut the ground from under combines.Speaking generally the new tariff would improve the revenue and en'argo trale, especially trans-Atlantic.It would do far more in the way of advertising Canada than twenty jubilee displays, and would induce immigration and capital.He believed this was the first sign of a new and better future for Canada, which was coming out from the chrysalis of protec- tection and would breathe a freer: air, have freer aspirations and take up a fuller citizenship in the world and the Empire, than ever before.JOHN McMILLAN COMMENDS.McMillan (South Huron), made a capital speech in support of the tariff.With rugged Scotch eloquence he voiced the feeling of the farming community.He protested against the continuance of the duties on agricultural implements, but on the whole he believed the tariff was in favor of the farmer.Free corn was one of the greatest benefits ever conferred upon them.The reciprocity clause was praised very highly by Mr.McMillan, who saw no danger to England, even if Germany and Belgium were admitted under the reciprocity, for with a fair field and no favor he believed England could compete with any country on earth.Mr.Powell, (Westmoreland), devoted the greater part of a lengthy speech ta the preferential clause.He believes in a preference being shown to England, but considered the principle of the resolution bad, because it showed no special preference to England.It handed over to England\u2019s commercial and political enemies privileges which she alone should be given.Mr.MacDonnell (Selkirk) wearied the House by reading column after column of newspaper reports in the MacDonald ballot stufling cases, in order to support statements made by Mr.Richardson and contradicted by Dr.Roche.There was not the slightest bearing on the tariff and the House went asleep for the most part, while the member read on, Nearly an hour\u2019s time was wasted in this fashion, but eventually the House was able to get into committee formally for a minute, rising again and adjourning until Mnoday.THE I.C.R.EXTENSION, Sir Charles Tupper asked for the papers in the matter of the extension of the LCR.to Montreal.Mr.Blair repiied that the documents were in course of preparation and would have to be submitted to the two contracting parties, Some important àMails were not yet finally agreed upon, bul the Government was making all possible speed in bringing matlers to a head.Mr.Davin introduced a bill to amend the Mounted Police pension act, the objects of which are to make the term of service after which a man can obtain a pension if disabled ten years instead of fii: teen and to redure the length of service qualifying for a pension from twenty-five years to twenty.The Controller of Customs, replying to Mr.Monk, read a copy of the answer he sent bo the Belgian Consul-General, in regard to the tariff.He had quoted the terms ot the reciprocal resolution to that gentleman, adding that he did not think the tarif! of Belsitm was such as to entitle that country to the benefits of the reciprocal tariff, but at the same time he would be pleased to re-eive any infor mation the Consul-General had to offer.The Anglo-Belgian treaty of 1863 he did not consider as arising under ¢he resolutions now before the House.In reply to Mr.Lemieux, who asked whether the Government intended to give effectual aid towards the extension of the Baie des Chaleurs Railway to Gaspe Basin, the Premier said whenever any responsible person or company came, forward with a proposition for the extension of the line.the Government would be ready to consider how far it could go in the direc: tion of granting aid to it.THE COPYRIGHT ACT.Mr.Robertson asked if the Government had further considered the Copyright Act of 1889.Mr.Laurier replied that in view of the many objections advanced against it, the Government had not up to the present further considered it.Mr.Prefontaine (Maissonneuve) introduced a bill in refernce to the liquidation of La Banque du Peuple.PARLIAMENTARY MATTERS.The George White & Sons Company, of Tondon, Ont.is seeking incorporation.The proposed capital stock is put at £170, 000.The Merchants\u2019 Mercantile Company of Canada with head place of business in Montreal is seeking incorporation.The proposed capital stock is $23,000.The Governor-General has received from the Colorial Society a list of the competitions at Bisley open t> the colonial forces from the 13th to the 24th July next.The Imperial prize hitherto contined to the regular services is this year thrown open to all branches of the naval and military services.MILITARY CERTIFICATES.Certificates of military instruction, cava- Iry or infantry obtained prior to December 17, 1883, at military schools or from boards of oflicers, will ior purposes of av- | pointment ae promotion be considered ad troller of Customs having the power : Governor-in-Council to take off duties and* MUNYONS ARMY Of Cenverts Whe Have Boon Cured By Mis Scientific Treatment and 9 Teated Remedies STILL GROWING, Thousands of Men, Women and Ohild.dren From All Parts of Quebec Have Seized the Opportunity to Consult Munyon's mre FREE DOCTORS \u2014 Who Give Thorough Diagnosis, Skilled Advice and Medical Attention to All Who Visit Them Without Distino- tion and Without Charge.ee The Munyon system of cures is based upon the scientific principle of putting Just the right amount of the right remedy In t 1e right place at the right time.T 8 where it is far ahead of other schools.When the Munyon system sets out to cure rheumatism, it puts an antidote directly into the blood, neutralizing the basic elc- ment of the trouble aud going struigbt to | the root of the disease.The sawe way with catarrh, deafness, dyspepsia, liver an kidney troubles, heart disease, female com- ! plaints, and all the other manifold evils i that besot the human race, Munyon's re.\"medies have been tested in thousands of ; eases all over the world, and their action \u2018is certain.There is no guesswork about ! them.They are put up in handy form and Bold, at all\u201d druggists\u2019, mostly At 25 cents a vial.HERE ARE SOME OF THEM.Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom falls to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days.Price 25 cents.Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positivel all forms of indigestion and stomac ble.Price 25c.Munyon\u2019s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours.Price 25 cents.Munyon\u2019s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allars soreness and speedily heals the lungs.Price 25 cents.Mnnyon\u2019s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains In the back.loins or groins, and all forms of kidney disease, Price 25 cents.Munyon\u2019s Headache Cure stops headache {n three minutes.Price 25 cents.Munyon\u2019s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles.Price 25 cents, Mnunyon\u2019s Blood Cure eradirates all Impurities of the blood.Price 25 cents.Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women.Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men.Price $1.Munyon\u2019s Remedies at all mostly 25 cents a vial.Hall n Bottle Worked Wonders, Mr.George Biffin, 249 Clty Hall Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, says : \u201cI suffered for years with kidney trouble, accom- nanied by severe headaches, pains in the back.a dropsical condftlon and loss of appetite.The best doctors in the hospitals treated me for the headaches for 10 years without being able ta relieve me.In fact they were unahle to tell the cause of it.T used half a bottle of Munyon\u2019s Kidney Cure, my headaches were all gone.my an- petite is good, and I now feel perfectly well.\u201d MUNYON'S OFFICES.2444 St.Catherine Street.Munyon\u2019s Homoenathic Remedy Company is an institution for your benefit, Make use of it whenever you have an ache or pain.No charge whatever for diagnosing your case.Open all day and evening.TREATMENT BY MAIE.Write Prof.Munyon for advice, which Is ABSOLUTELY FREE.The most obstinate cases successfully treated in strictest confidence.\u2018\u201c\u2018Guide to Health\" FRED.L cures trou- druggists\u2014 having lapsed.Junior majors of infantry and rifle corps appointed after January 1, 1897, will not appear on parade mounted, and no provision will be made for horses for the use of such officers.The Minister of Militia has decided to issue free of cost, sixty rounds of ammunition for each member of regimental and other rifle association.Whenever the above is expended at target practice, a further issue will be made.: The present pattern staff uniform will be discontinued.Mr.Gamble, C.E., Resident Engineer Public Works, British Columbia, has resigned and to-day Mr.Tarte appointed Mr.Roy, of New Westminster, formerly of Montreal, in charge temporarily.Mr.Roy is engaged in a survey of the Fraser River for the department.A MONTREAL DIVORCE.Robert Augustus Baldwin Hart, Montreal, will apply next session for divorce from his wife Catherine Cacouna Buntin, at present residing int Cornwall, in the State of New York, on the ground of adultery and desertion.THE LATEST SENSATION in wheels is the \u201cOld Hickory,\u201d which is a wood frame bicycle which is springy, yet has no springs.The frame is built of ten laminations, or strips, cemented together so that no joints are visible, and making practically the complete frame out of one continuous piece.The makers claim that any section of the frame will not only stand ten times the crushing strain of steei tubing.but twice as much as a solid piece of wood.The wheel is a model of elegance, and can be supplied in any style of finish.A sample is on view at the bicycle livery, No.11 Phillips\u2019 square.James Ferres, Canadian agent.\u2014e BAOK FROM MRXIOO.Mr.L.E.N, Pratte, of the Pratte Piano Co., has just returned from Mexico, where he has opened a branch store for the sale of the Pratte pianos.The success of this new venture is assured, as already several orders have been received from the leading musicians of Mexico City, where the new store is located.Mr.Pratte has also made a selection ot the richest woods to be found in that country, and amateurs will, before long, have occasion to admire these woods made iuto beautiful piano cases.Pa No.10 permits the Pleasures of the Table.You can eat and drink what you please if you take No.10: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak CURES Stomach, Heart-Burn, Loss of Appetite, Rising of Food, Water Brash, Bijtter Taste, Biliousness, Pains or Cramps in the Stomach, Gastral- Humyhreys\u2019 gia, Constipation, Jaundice, Irritability, Despondency, Low Spirits, Vertigo and Headache.Its prompt action In acute attacks of Indigestion, known by a sense of dead weight on the chest, is marvellous; a single dose gives relief.No.19 is for sale at every drug store from Canada to Cape Horn, is even more widely distributed than Dr.Humphreys\u2019 famous \u201c77> ror COLDS Dr.NMumphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Frec.Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of 25cts., Aûcts.or $1.Humphreys' Med.Co, Cor.William and Jobn Streets, New York.And Silver Gilt Chain Purses, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELLER, Bt James St.Entrance, OPP.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.NOTICE.TENDERS will be received by the Department of lnland ieveuue, untii noon ol Monuay, the tenth duy or May, prox.from parties aesirous of leasing tue privilege of rerrylng across the ovtiawa kiver, between the City of Ottawa, in the Province of untario, aud Gatineau loint, in the Province of Quebec, 1m accordance wlta the terms and under the conditions set forth in the ltegulutions, copies of which cun be procured at the Department of inland Revenue, Ottawa.Lach tender must suite the amount which the party tendering is willing to pay per annum for the privilege referred to, whioh amount will be payavle in advance, the terms of the lease being for five years, from the 1st day of May, 1897.Lach tender must be accompanled by A cheque marked \u2018Good,\u2019 on one of the chartered banks doing business ut Ottawa, or by Dominion Currency, for one-half the amount of the per annum tender.This amount will be credited on account of the first year's rent in the case of the accepted tender, and all other cheques will be returned, except in the event of withdrawals, in which cases no refunds will be made, All communications must be addressed to the Commissioner of Inland Revenue, Ottawa, Ont, and endorsed on the envelope \u2018Tender for the Ottawa and Gatineau Point Ferry.\u201d The Department does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.Any newspaper Inserting this notice without first obtalning the authority of the Department will not receive payment there- or.By order, WM.HIMSWORTH, Secretary.Department of Inland Revenue, Otawa, 28th April, 1897.If you want your eyes to sparkle, Your muscles firm and strong, Just ride a ** Victor\u201d and you'll find Life \u2018one grand, sweet song.\u201d D.DRYSDALFE, Sole Agent, 645 Cralg St.\u2014 \u2019 W.DRYSDALE & C0.S Own Publications.WINTLE\u2014The Birds of the Island of Montreal .$1.25 HENDERSON \u2014 Our Jeames; The Chronicles of XKart- dale .«.+.1.20 STEPHENS\u2014Jacques-Cartler, an historical sketch .3.90 MARTIN\u2014Castorologia, or History of the Canadian Beaver.2.50 THOMPSON\u2014Lambs in the Fold .1.00 WHYTE\u2014Sparks for your Tinder .1.00 KINGSFORD\u2014Canadian Archeology.75 McADAM\u2014Master\u2019s Memorial (5th edition ca ae +» 50 00 0e 210 W.DRYSDALE & CO., 232 St.James Street, 2365 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.Turkish Rugs.GRAND SALE AT Absolute Unreserved Auction \u20140OF\u2014 Superb Antique Oriental Rugs CARPETS, and other Eastern Art productions, Will take place at our Rooms, Nos, 241 and 243 ST.JAMES STREET, on THURS.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and DAY, MAY 4th, 5th aud sth.Goods on exhibition Monday, May 3rd.The subscribers have pleasure to an- pounce this shipment of Eastern Productions, and are authoried by the owners to state that the quality and design of the goods are of the very finest quality, none but the choicest having been sent.Included in this collection is the famous Silk Rug made to order by a former Shah of Persia over 200 years ago, and for which $2,500 was offered last year.As we intend making this a clearing sale, and as you are aware Oriental Productions are getting more difficult to obtain on account of wars in Turkey, and the duties being advanced on this class of goods, it will be to your advantage to attend this sale.Sale each day at 11 and 2.30 o'clock.RAR & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.Westmount's Favorite Confectionery G.H MATHEWS, 4127 St.Catherine Street, All the latest summer refreshments; Charlotte Russes, Ices, Ice creams, all prepared at short notice.Parties, picnics, etc., supplied promptly.Fine selection of pastry and table delicacies, All guaranteed pure and fresh, Tclephone 3490.Delivery evervwhere.BANK MONTREAL Notice !s hereby given that a Dividend of Five per cent., for the current half- year (making a total distribution for the year of Ten per cent.), upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches, on and after guesday, the first day of June next.M be closed fro e Transfer Books w e close m tho 7th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Monday, the Seventh day of June next.The chalr lo Le taken at One o'clock.By order of the Board, P.8.CLOUSTON, General Manager, Montreal, 15th April, 1897, Get up with the lark on a bright summer morn, O\u2019er the hills on your \u2018\u2018Victor\u201d away, \"Twill give you new vigor and make you enjoy Your work.for the rest of the day.D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 645 Craig St.| = 22 0 BUSINESS PERSONALS, FERSONAL\u2014No.11 Coursol Laundry bas been taken In charge by the shirt jroner who has been in their employ for the last eight months.Large family washing will be done for $2.00 to $2.50, for washing clean and well ironed.Please give us a trial.105 Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Aberdeen rode Red Bird bicycles in 1896, and have placed orders for 1897 models.See the Red Pird at the Montreal agency, 2417 St.Catherine street, _ Silver Buckles with Tartan Ribbons for Belts.and see them, We Guarantee our Watch Repairing.LATEST NOVELTIES The Newest Craze.Sterling Call J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1745 Notre Dame Street I Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes in Art Open October 1.PUPILS MAY REGISTER at ONCE Daily Art Distributions, £ o'oloock each Afternoon.12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St, James St.Gold, Silver and Steel Eye-glaasses And Spectacies, 1640-1642 NOTRE DAME SI MURPHY BROS.Opp.G.T.R.Depot, ST.JAMES STREET.Supply travellers on G.T.R.with cakes, fruit and a bottle of Scotch whiskey.Don\u2019t forget to call.The address is 509 ST.JAMES ST, OPP.G.T.R.DEPOT.w - BREWERS.WM.DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, Montreal.4& FAMILIES SUPPLIED.2 Bell Telephone 359.¥ \u2014\u2014\u2014 ou The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our TRADH MARK LABELS, viz.: Wm.Bishop, 68 Dorchester Street, sous Howard Bottling Co., 683 Dorchester reet.SOLAS Kinsella & Son, 241 St, Antoine Street.James Virtue & Son, 19 Aylmer Street.J.Whelan & Co., 30 Vallee Street.The public are cautioned against unscrup- ualous bottlers and dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other Ales and FIFTY DOLLARS reward will be paid for evidence leading to the conviction of any person practising such imposition.J, H, R.MOLSON & BROS Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE & PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, DAWES ¢ CO.BREWERS Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Ofâce\u2014521 St, James St.Bell Telephone 563, Get up with the lark on a bright summer morn, O\u2019er the hills on your \u201cVictor\u201d away: \"Twill give you new vigor and make you enjoy Your work, for the rest of the day.D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 643 Craig St.DON'T YOU THINK PE PP Its about time to look out for SUMMER UNDERWEAR?We have all kinds and prices from 7ôc up.BLAIS & LOVE, 133 St.Peter Street.If you want your eyes to sparkle, Your muscles firm and strong, Just ride a * Victor\u201d and you\u2019ll find Life \u2018one grand, sweet song.\u201d D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 645 Craig St.THE BEST-\u2014\u2014 SPOT IN THE CITY To get Jour Spring Suit or Overcoat repaired and cleaned (all shines removed) is at 39 Beaver Hall Hill H.BLOON.If youwant your eyes to s parkle, Your muscles firm and strong, Just ride a ** Victor\u201d and you'll find Life *\u2018 one grand, sweet song.\u201d D.DRYSDALE, Sole Agent, 045 Cralg St.TURNPIKE TRUST OFFICERS.In place of the former officiale of the Turnpike Trust, resigned, the following eppoiniments have been made: L.H.Seneca), secretary-treasurer; Joseph Quinn Longue Pointe, inspector; and Mr.Al lan, clerk.\u2014 GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR.At the present time, when there is so much substituting and deception practiced by some dealers whose life-object is large profits, it is absolutely necessary to say to the ladies, \u201cGet what you ask for.\u201d Unscrupulous dealers are using every effort to sell inferior and adulterated dyes whenever the Diamond Dyes are asked for.To avoid fraud and deception, the ladies will please see that the name \u2018\u2019Diamond Dyes\u201d i8 on every packet they buy.Bear in mind that inferior dy.® run your goods; therefore .they are a source of loss, trouble and annoyance.Diamond Dys are all warranted, are more than twice the strengin ef the common dyes, and sold for the same price\u2014 ten cents, AMUSEMENTS, \u2014\u2014.rangs ACADEMY 3.This Week, Hntinecs Wed > Saturday.day aq The Famous BROTHE Fr ee The New 8 Bells Next Week AMM Norteme } MONDAY, NAY 3 Sain Matinees Wednesday ang The Most Important Dramatic fry.OF THE YEAR.MR.WILTON Lack ASSISTED BY MISS MARIE WAINWR ICHT And : Cu carre ps tram care Presenting the Intense Romantie Monday and Tuesday; + DR.BELGRAFF, Wednesday and balance et week KING and PLAYER, Night PRICES: ght, 25c, 5Oc, $1.50.\u2019 760, $1.00, Matinees.256c., 50c¢, 75¢, $1.00.Sale of Sents mow Phone 5048.going on, QUEEN'S Theatre, MUSICAL TREAT, AN this week\u2014 GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Clara Schumann, LADIES\u2019 ORCHESTRA Composed of handsome and ACcomp::s Joung ladies, Classical, popularand degree 4 airs, numerous solos.Progra daily.Prices\u2014150, 25c, 350 and Soa Nog : lues.Thurs, and Sat.150, 250 and suc -_\u2014 THEATRE ROYAL SPARROW & JACOBS, +: Mange ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE DAILY.The Brightest and Merriest Burlesque Spectacular VANITY FAIR, Prices 10 & 20c.Erenines 0p gum Box Office open all day.NEXT WEEK The Boys of Kilkenny, THEATRE HOYAL SPARROW & JACOBS, : Managers All Next Week\u2014Starting MONDAY, Matinee Daily, Yard The latest production in the fleld of rish Drama, The Boys of Kilkenny Prices\" 100 À 200, Eyentres {0g grin Reserved Box Office open all day, Coming\u2014SLAVES OF GOLD, HEATRE ti FRANCAIS W.E.Phillips, Lessee & Manager.This afternoon at 2 and to-night at8, THE ENGLISH ROSE, By our talented stock company and four s:ar vaudeville acts headed by Hodges & Launchmere.Next week: Esmerelda, by Wm.Gillette, author ot \u2018Held by the Enemy, and the greatest vaudeville act on earth, LY DIA TITUS.Prices\u201410c, 20c and 250.Bicyoles checked free SOHMIER PARK.To-morrow, 3 and 8 p.in.SPRING on the SPRING SHOW ALL GOOD ARTISTS.The 3 Vondale Drothers, acrobats per excellence.The Thornton Sisters, wonder, you will laugh.Jarboe, impersonator, whe.expert and dancer.Tom J.Moore, a mar vel with one leg.Miss Lizzie Bryaut, à new songstress here.Miss Rena Jamis, ls something out of the ordinary.Others! Others! Lavigne*s Band.Admission as usual, 10 cents.= RAND SACRED CONCERT, Sunday Afternoon, May 2nd, At 3 o'clock, IN THE WINDSOR HALL \u2014BY THE\u2014 Schumann Ladies\u2019 Orchestra «The greatest novelty and most charming musical combinatios now before the public.\u201d Reserved Seats 306 and Admission Tickets 23¢ * + 3 t Nordheimer's, Shaws An on Bae a.on Friday and Satordss, i .m.NB Boga mme Strictly Sacred.r>T I0puZ-\u2014-= r Direction of Vert & Harriss.FOLI The Greatest Basso of the day.\u2014 ASSISTED BY\u2014 William Lavi Leading Americas Tenor: te Van der Veer 6 oh Madame Marl ost Charming of Conus Rudolph Von Ncarps, Baron The Eminent Austrian piantsb Windsor Hall.Mouday, May 1% ] Seats now selling rapidly at 8haws Price $1.50, $1.00, 75c, and a few at 0c - ES = PURE CANDY 2206 St.Catherine street Second Door East of University 2 ST.JANES STREET, : aod 276 ST.LAWRENUE STREET ty a8 We make our candy freak 43.7, usual.SENT TO ANY ADD: Art Association\u2014a Tepes seus LAST WEEK Annual Spring Extibii0 Open Daily 9 a.m.ih ato! Wednesday Evenin ADMISSION 250.The Diet Dispen food for ihe sey \u2018 facilitating 2 rares bous-bold in the cs The r are Pe entation of orde man or visting nurse.1 (175a ST.ANTOINE STB#} [UO © x © on tBY qT =.4 ot ca par ders; vhix.it, à ses, 1, LA THE HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1807.= THRUMS Frst of May Commotion in the City.m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (HE MOVING COMMOTION.nae The Pathetic and Grotesque Sides of Moving.Sr pt game O1 Baws About the 1st of May _A Grist of Answers to Oorreesondents.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 alwa ue tte g reruieh blooms In ar happy and make her fair, ~ Key chia should emeralds wear.\u201d To the emerald was given a great power br the foolish wise ones, who vested gems wth potency to guard and keep.The ey green stone, they tell us, secures for those born in May happiness in love and domestic felicity.Bless it, if it only would, what a scramble there would be af- ser emeralds.And you careless children cé the green month, who have slighted vour birthstone, you know of course why you are unhappy if you haven't \u2018worn it vear in and out on the third finger ot vour right hand.* The flower for May is the primrose, and ir s all very well for the books to tell us tbat in this vicinity.We must alter the book, I think, and declare for the hepatica, that little first-born wildflower that will soon be gladdening us all with its white, urender, purple and delicate pink blos- sms.+ = What a commotion there has been all day in the city.The express carts, moving vans, piano drays, have infested the streets, and loads and loads of furniture, thrown on, piled on, heaped on, falling oli here, meandered through the strects.Yesterday, as I passed along St.Catherine greet, I saw a couple of loaded vans at a dar, and up on the steps stood a dis- ccuraged-looking man.There was a world of weariness in fis attitude, a tired shadow on his face, and an air of worked-hard-and- aint-used-to-it about his clothes.There is something pathetic in the cumsy loads of furniture at the doorways, on the boulevard, scattered with household goods.Most people come to fove the things they gather about them, especially if they are poor, and the gathering means much denial and long-waiting, and there is something unholy about the rough handling which the poor little house- -d gods get while they are at the mercy « the draymen.In most homes there are articles of fur- mure which are dear from association.Somebody loved this bit of a picture, somebody sat in this chair, somebody gave you \u2018fus table, and the feeling of reverence and the foolish fondness lightens the tauch of Sour hand when you dust them or move \u201cem about.And when some one hauls \u2018iem roughly from one room to another, ar.| when they are set on the boulevard to ; : à niche in that great pile on the van, hen the curious passers-by stare at them; Foor bing rts you down where your Le fupposed to be, and your collar fe too stiff and too tight.It\u2019s only sen- ah, yes\u2014but gentiment * © With it.has such a And then there are the little shifts in chor poe making.People who do not an- emselves to a house by ownershi wh .A Ps re tie Spirit of reckless straying, Rences 0 Put up\u201d with many incon- \u201cworth : makeshifts because it is not od then He\u201d having things made to fit.Ye hy not so bad in the house Se heed opétolks understand them, and La out in en or the excuse for them.\u201cht and th @ street, with the garish day- o* them al] \u20ac merciless eye of the world » how very pitiful they look.What a delight it j i these crign Ov 1b i8 to be in the saddle 0 pour ay Tings, to have all the blood sur veins n \u20acaping and freshening in Mo your | You draw the glorious air tere a Longs.What a comradeship By good horse\u2014a thing with life, relly bencaty your touch on the rein and hi you with his breath.The maelt delights in the exercise\u2014 * such pure a dainty step, he canbers Faring ay the 8 on, swerving, rocking, \u201cwn bil a oa winds, picking his way a br his a consummate care, lifting a about eight to a better vision of a the » Pottering if you mo will it, niche almost 1} roads where the tree mat ee asp hands overhead, and Cm gh $ springtide has purpled ody he Splendid mist.What a good \u201cmes a vous 15\u2014your own horse which re foll call, obeys your chirrup, ve \u2018 With his eyes if you te .\u20ac, 18 ever read ; Fr his forelock or his id de \u2018 * fon à ged dainties and wil] to him ar) Ha wes Paddock if yoy ride, * d boat : CT > ne hu She sentimental and the Sore a ù had the May-day moving, © can tho US side as well.Tt ig NN he man who is walkin very funny in great to see something -ææholder to À , efforts of the diligent \u201cmay Lop the op on the fuss.It ig a + (that moving man to pat an, \\mpossible feat in the Re ca) 5 often-performed bit ot ue ne cation) to yong me people n er why CT Par re ot fuss about go à 5 TAN into ns ahd out, of the - eener .n \u2018.hen what à way she has of LS * ten ee at the distracted wo- > Gq og, 168 to do in one min.vo Nervey oe Pair of hands and 0 is something 5S Ob, undoubted- when à : hen it i Jour moving about a ya, CRRESPONDENCE, ur 1 hae?Jouve had mayfowers | Da eT wea CarTespon fo to the mountain vo Tagg be | énce is finished and .Tam gag yon =?enough to find .\u201care olor are sending for the \"eq supplement.for it Wong, and \u201cete cach little mid.lt is finished, it RE really pretty.2, Your writing, as you yourself sugegst, is scarcely formed yet, but I think you are sensitive and sympathetic ,and rather fidgetiy and as independent as a liitle porcupine.1 wonder if you are kind to the people about you and thoughtful for others.Sometimes in- \u2018dependent people are not you know.A\u2014\u2014e: 1 think perhaps you did not mean me to use your name in full, so T have put just the first and last letters, It is about those two samples of writing \u201cW.M.B.\u201d and \u201cWill.\u201d 1 do wish 4 cou.u Lup youd, Lub ib is sowettuug hw outsider can be justified in meddling with.You must decide for yourself.But don\u2019t be in a hurry.If you are engaged to & man be true to him, absolutely, or else put an end to the engagement.If I am right you like the one who asked about the gown, best,\u201d and if your friends advise in his favor there must be some reason, unless they are mercenary, and mercenary advice is a good kind to treat with contempt.I am glad you like the column.You did not enclose the answers.If you were wrong, admit it, if you are sorry say so.It is a pretty good thing to follow the Bible rule and not let the sun go down on your wrath.I don\u2019t think any man would like a woman for being independent about such a matter.A womanly woman would be reserved, buti not let a misunderstanding she had caused go unexplained.I do so wish I could help you, but you know I am away off here and a stranger to all the persons, and all the facts.Perhaps you will write again, if there is anything more I can answer, Photography at Home.Just now it is something of a fad to be photographed in a way that is out of the usual.Ladies who have lovely boudoirs or charming little corners and nooks in their parlors send for a photographer to come to their home and take their rooms as well as themselves-choosing some attitude which shows them at their daily pursuits of writing, reading, sewing or whatnot.This sort of work is especially adapted to women photographers ard there are some who as professionals ae most gkillful in posing the sitters and in making picturesque backgrounds for them.The results are always interesting and generally very charming, quite different from the cabinets or carte de visites we used to hand around to our friends » Là om + \u201cCALL TO ARMS.W.C.T.U.Women Make an Appeal for Support.WANT 20,000 MEMBERS.Hope to Double Membership This Jubilee Year.A Generous Offer by Montreal Gentle- man\u2014The Time Ripe for Prohibition Liquor Traffic in Canada.The following eloquent appeal has been issued on behalf of the W.C.T.U.women of Canada by their Dominion president, Mrs.Rutherford, and is as follows :\u2014 Beloved Comrades,\u2014 No year in the history of temperance reform has there been a call for enthusiastic hard work and agitatioa as 1897, this Jubilee year, and no time since the \u201ccrusade\u201d has woman had such opportunity of joining hands with God in w-ping from the face of the earth its greatest curse (this is particularly so of Canadian women), and it is for us to summon our comrades to the realization of woman\u2019s work as & great factor in working out for the Dominion the great problem of destroying this arch- destroyer of men, and summoning in tre glad day when there will be fewer sor rows and less crime, because the paramount cause for such has been put away forever.In aggressive work the W.C.T.U.must be in the front rank.For aggressive work there must be many earnest souls and many hands engaged.And to this end White Ribboners must use all the forces at command, earnest souls must win others to the ranks who will be earnest souls in the great work.The general officers herewith send an \u201c4 5 aN \\& Oa \\ SF NE : 2 x 9) fn \\ BN [ of to 0 7 > 4 Ao ENN \\ CA à Si 4) x NES < / > 60 À ; = > = ¥ 7 x > y A EZ & : & an j I\\ 7 7 LR ) iH LEN ha \\ A 7 A 4% at | 4 x ï - PA ON 7 ; 5H \u2018 > A a H * \\ HEEL i y % Promenade Dress.\u2014Braided English gauze embroidery.where either our apparently decapitated heads do service as our counterfeit pre sentments, or else our costumed \u201cfull figures\u201d become a subject of awe-stricken mirth for the rising generation\u2014so rapidly do the laws of fashion change.Now the woman is only part of a pretty picture and her gown and its shape can be so modified as to be of little moment.The Dressing Table.No dressing table is complete without nail scissors, shoehorn and buttonhook.l'hese little articles are required daily and should always be kept on the dressing table.Many a rush and scramble would be avoided if the buttonhook or scissors were always in their places and ready for use.A clothes brush, too, should find a place.A handglass, also, is necessary to see the back of the head when the hair is dressed.A pretty adjunct to the dressing table is the handglass, made with a folding handle to stand.Dust should never be allowed to accumulate on anything on a dressing table; and if the brushes, ete., have any silver on them, a little leather should be kept handy, and they should be rubbed bright every dav.There should be a place for everything and everything should be in its place.lf order and neatness reign on a woman\u2019s dressing table.her daily toilet will be speedily and satisfactorily accomplished, whereas her untidy rister will spend more than half her time in fruitless searches after missing articles.0 An Elegy.Spirit beloved, why from my side, Thus early hast thou flown?Why leave me lLere to breast the tide, Of dreary life alone?Methought, when in the barque of life, We twain first push'd from shore, I, 'mid the struggles and the strife, Might trust thy sturdy oar.But now, alas.ere we had Half life's changing river, Thy willing, ready.oar is lost\u2014 Lost to me forever.Ah.now.how rudely will the tide, My lonely barque assail: A small, frail craft on ocean wide, | Bereft of helm and sail.; Pow happy if my spirit too.With thine had ta'en its flight, Since all my joys bave fled with yoU, And left my life a blight.But vot T will not crieve or mourn, Thon hast mv spred outrun, Ard, by the fitful breezes borne, The haven blest hast won, crossed, skirt.Loose, cloth paletot with silk application and braid.Sailor hat, with velvet band, tulle rusche and white lilac.Embroidered silk parasol; with contrasting lining of gathered chiffon.Walking Costume.\u2014Checked moire silk dress.sleeves enriched with cording and embroidery.Silk sunshade with crape frill and Cloth jacket with serpentine mtd, earnest message throughout the Dominion ranks that every sister be up and doing.We have put the membership mark at sus is taken at the convention in October next.This means that every white rib- boner must secure at least one memter.Each new member secured means a pledged teetotaler, a helper by influence, money and work in the prohibition harvest.Prospects are that Canada will {lis year have the privilege of expressing herseit by popular vote of the people for or against the prohibition of the Jiquor trat- fic.While we believe right will prevail, God\u2019s work is many times retarded by the lack of vigilance on the part of His zer- vants.To win this battle for God and means hard, earnest work and agitation, for some are indifferent.and Satan's host in the cursed traffic will leave no stone unturned to snatch the prize from us whose daily prayer is \u2018Thy kingdom cone.\u201d With sword in one hand and trowel in the other and God as our strength, !et us hull the walls.What does 10,000 increased membership mean apart from the influence oi the lives of so many more pledged people?lt means at least 5,000 more consecrated dollars to spend in the work throughout tne Doimn.n- ion by local, county, provincial and Doinin- ion unions, money to use in educating the people to realize more fully \u2018te danger that lurks in the unchained monster, to the individual and to the State.Added ship be increased to double what it was reported at the last convention that one generous-hearted gentl-man in Montreal will donate for the benefit of the Dominion treasury the snug little prize of $3U0 cash.Money is needed, and if money and membership can be secured by Lhe same stroke, see the force that goes into the field to agitate, to educate, goes eagerly, joyfully and earnestly \u201cto the help of the Lord against the mighty,\u201d the lezalized liquor traflic, which annually puts 10 drvn- kards\u2019 graves in Canada over 3,000 souls, 3,000 blighted lives, 3,000 of whoin it is said in Holy Writ, \u201cNo drunkard can enter heaven.\u201d The present is ours.The opportunity 1s ours.The incentives to earnest work are apparent.Let us double our di'igence to 20,000 for Canada when the W.C.1.U.ceng home and native land and win it quickly, | to this, it means that should th: member- ; double our membership and blessing which follows all work done a His name.We are faithfully yours, ANNIE O.RUTHERFORD, Presid AMELIA YEOMANS, MD.cat Vice-President.EMMA R.ATKINSON, 0 Corresponding Secretary, ELIZABETH W.M'LACHLAN, Recording Secretary.ROBERTA E.YILBON, Treasurer.10 AID THE INJURED.Many St.John Ambulance Associa tion Classes Formed, Prominent Ladies and Gentlemen Have Joined\u2014Classes to be Formed Among Police and Firemen.A number of classes have been formed by individual ladies and gentlemen in connection with the St.John Ambulance Association and have been most successful.The class formed by Mrs.Miler is composed of the following ladies: Mrs.Reaves, Mrs.Reford, Mrs.Yates, Mrs.Hoyse, Mrs.Holt, Mrs.Benson, Mrs.Maccuiluch, Mrs.Macdonnell, Mrs.Rielle, Miss Rob- erteon, Miss Gillespie, Miss Stewart, Misa Stikeman, Miss Macfarlane, iss S.acfar- lane.Another class formed by Mrs.Clouston Includes the following ladies: Mrs.Drum- mond, Miss Drummond, Miss A.Meclen- nan, Misy G.Stearns, Miss E.Reford, Miss E.Campbell, Miss I.Scott, Miss K.Scott, Miss A.Sise, Mrs.A.A.Allan, Mrs.Montagu Allan, Mrs.Wanklyn, Mrs.Charles Meredith, Miss Angus, Miss M.Angus, Miss Howard, Mrs.H.V.Meredith, .The examinations for these classes will come off some time next week.A class has also been formed by Miss Wolferstan Thomas, wice the following ladies: Miss Black, Miss MacCallum, Miss Miss V, MacCallum, Miss Young, Miss Roddick, Miss Birkett, Mrs.Adami, Mrs.Blackader, Mrs.Victor Buchanan, Mrs.George Cantlie, Mrs.Walker, Miss Monk, Miss Burnett, Miss Mackay, Miss Nelson, Miss Cook, Miss Ethel Gault, Miss Edith Gault, Mrs.David Morrice, Miss Dunlop, Mrs.Ross Harper, Mrs.Rolland, Mrs.McCarthy, Miss A.de Beaujeu, Mrs.E.Parker, Miss Bond, Miss K.Esdaile, Miss E.Roddick.This class has proceeded as far as their third lecture, the course comprising five lectures, followed by an examination.The only class for gentlemen so far has been formed by Mr.Gillespie, and is composed of the following: Messrs.H.Abbott, Q.C., W.Angus, H.A.Allan, H.Montagu Allan, F.F.Benson, E.S Clouston, Colin Campbell, R Davidson, George Gillespie, T.S.Gillespie, A.WW.Hooper, W.R.Mil- ter, H.Vincent Meredith, F.Meredith, C.Meredith, R.MacD.Paterson, H.Stike- man, E.A.Whitehead.Miss Austin of Guy street, will form a class shortly and other classes are in course of construction.Dr.Yates, honorary secretary of the Association, is desirous -of forming a general class, and all wishing to join are invited to apply directly to him.The classes will close about the middle of June and starat again early next fall.Those who have gone through the first course and passed the examination can, next fall, take the second course in the same way, Dr.Yates is hopeftil that many new classes mav be immediately formed, so that there will be the proper time allowed before the holiday season sets in.Six weeks is the time allowed for a single course.Next fall Dr.Yates, hopes to see many classes formed from among the police and fire brigades, railway men and all who are particularly exposed to danger of life and limb.?iFBrhee(Slar DEATHS LAMARCHE\u2014On the 20th lust., Julia Pa- quette, wife of ex-Ald.Lamarche, aged 49 years and 5 months.Funeral will take pluce from her late residence, 650 Amherst, corner Sherbrooke, Mouday, 3rd May, at 8 o'clock a.m.Service at the Parish urch of St.Louis de France at £ 30, Pléhse accept this intimation without further invitation.Omit tlowers.LAPLANTE\u2014At Shefford, Que., on April 23rd, 1807, Zepherin Laplante, in the COth year of his age.MeNAUGHTON\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on \"April 24th, Catherine McMillan, widow of the late Peter McNaughton, sr., in the 83th year of her age, a native of Cantyre, Scotland: settled in Dundee Township in 1819.WALDRON\u2014On May the 1st, Robina Munro.widow of the late A.W.Waldron.and voungest daughter of David Campbell.Funeral from her late residence, 357 St.Antoine Street, on Monday, the 3rd inst.at 2.30 pm.GREENSHIEILDS\u2014At Toronto, on Thursday.20th April, John, the Infant son of J.H.Greenshields, nged 8 months.O'MALLEY\u2014Mr.P.O'Malley, formerly of Stayner.died at his late residence.622 Queen Streat West.Toronto, on Thursday.April 20th.aged 80 years.A native of Galway, Ireland.BILLAIN\u2014At Bramnton, Ont, on Thursday, Avril 20th.Marearet Blain, relict of the late George Rlain, TFIFER\u2014Suddenir.at his late residence, 79 St, Alban Street, Toronto, an Wednes- dav.28th April, Andrew Telfer, In his 68th year.MARRIAGES.PICKETT-MOAT\u2014On the 28th April, at the residence of the bride's parents, Marlborough Avenue, Toronto, by Rev.Dr.Parker, Mr.Albert V.Pickett, to Miss Maud HH.Mont, all of Toronto.LECKIE-NOBLE\u2014On Thursday, April 29, 1807.at the residence of J.Leckle, 178 Dowling Avenue, Toronto, by the Rev.D.(.Hossack.John Alexander Leckie, to Helen Hart Noble, daughter of TW.H.Noble, Marine Department, Ottawa.A STRENGTH GIVER.«Jt affords me great pleasure to hear testimony to the merits of Dyer's Malto Granum as a food for Invalids.For over ia year I have been troubled with dyspepsia \u2018in its worst forin, and although Improving, | can only digest the very simplest foods.\"1 find Dyer's Malto Granum casily digested, land a strength-giver.and ean recommend lt to any who are weak or whose digestive organs are impaired.\u201d (Signed PETER LIGHTRODY, 77 Bleury Street, Montreal.Samples free by addressing the DYER MANUFACTURING CO.223 McGill Street | Bell Telephone, 2254.ONTARIO DEPOT, | 201 Yonge Street, Toronto.RUNKENNESS | aE ESE mn ! CURED by BROWN'S SPECIFIC, a secret, safe and positive remedy.No taste, no i odor.tan be given without the patient's | knowledge.It destroys the diseased appe- \u2018tite for stimulants and restores to the j victim his powers of resistance to temptation.Cure guaranteed.Sent by mail.Soid in drug stores.PRICE $1.00.Sample ; FREE.N.A.MORKILI.R05 DORCHESs- TER STREET, MONTREAL._ ESTABLISHED 18435, MERRILL'S CARPET STORE 1671\u2014Notre Dame St.\u20141671 Montreal.Brussels, Tapstry, Imperial and Kidder minster Carpet, Cocoa Mating and Crumb Cloths.Linoleuins, English and American i Floor Ofl Cloths.etc- | New importation of Carpets and Oil ROBILLARD & CO.| system with safety.But nature has one! KIDNEY TROUBLES CRUSE Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Rheumatism, AN APPEAL TO NATURE, Cure by Flushing the Kidneys with a Oalifornia Spring Water.The kidneys have been very aptly described as the sieve of the human system.The impurities of the bodv are separated and discharged by the kidneys.Fhis 18 especially true of the fluids of the body.The urine is secreted or separated from the blood and discharged into the bladder.This is a most interesting and importan: process.But the kidneys are very delicate organs, and get out of order very easily.Before one is aware, some one of its functions may not do its duty, in which case we suffer, perhaps from Rheumatism in the hand or arm.This may be remote from the kidneys, but, in case of Rheumatism, the kidneys failed to properly secrete the uric acid along with the urine.This acid gets into the blood, is deposited on some joint, and the result, swollen flesh or Rheumatism.Bright's Disease and Ia- betes are directiv traceable to diseased kidneys.These delicate organs have bc- come clogged with lime deposits, which prevent its proper action as a sieve.lm- purities get stuck and are not discharged.The result is that the impurities circulate around in the blood, and you may have Bright's Discase, Diabetes, Rheumatism, or some other complicated trouble, directly traceable to the imperfect performance ot the kidney\u2019s functions.NOW FOR A CURB! NATURE APPEALED TO The kidneys are not easily reached; atili, the only way of curing your Rheumatism, Bright\u2019s Disease or Diabetes is ts clean out the kidneys, or the human sieve.You may do this by flushing them with water or other fluid which will dissolve the 1m- pure accumulations.No chemist has as yet compounded a solvent that can be taken into the human A SOLVENT FOUND.Nature is the greatest of all chemists, and in her laboratories, deep down in the bowels of the earth she displays a profoundness of which man, at his best, is but a poor imitator.Thirteen miles east of San Diego, Southern California, was discovered about six years ago by Prof.Alfred Hunington Isham, a spring of water, which on account of its wonderful solvent qualities, is called Isham California Waters of Life.This wonderful mineral water will dissolve all lime deposits, uric acid, gall stones, and even kidney stones.\u2018Chis mineral water, when taken in the right quan tities, dissolves the impure accumulations from the kidneys, and practically Hushes or washes the impure matter out.\u2018hen this is done you are cured of your Rheumatism, Bright\u2019s Disease and Diabetes.Of the correctness of our theory there can be no doubt, and the wonderful success of the solvent qualities of Isham's California Waters of Life have demonstrated that nature has a cure for some ot the most complicated and persistent diseases that mun is afflicted with.Isham California Waters of Life for sale by Druggists.Full information, testimonials.prices and Water to be had at the office of N.A.MORKILL, 805 Dorchester Street, (Masonic Temple, near Fraser Institute.) MONTREAL.j JE 00 00 = 04 $1 04 = \u20ac Has your doctor failed to cart you?lam an experienced woman's ; © r nurse,and ! have A Home Treatment for your weakness which will not fail, I wil forward full private advice .and description FREE j C upon receiving your address with stamp.wish to reach those women only who require assis- tarce, hence I adopt this method, as I can ex- pully by let.Wo men ) 2% tli 09 «CHER ge AE 64 = + +9 > 4 © r the action of .\u2026 y remedies.Ÿ Mrs.E.Woons, 578 St.Paul St., Montreal, b-m=1 APE $8 O J.B.WILLIAMSON, Opposite English Cathedral > eu our present address.0++.eee0t0e606t 09e S000 We will remove on or about May 1st to 1908 and 1910 Notre Dame Street, opposite tte R.& W.KERR.Stoves and Furnishings, 1895 Notre Dame Street.00ee+eeoeo00906000048000000000 000401 a A nn & 4 2 FRR B HN NN RR 3 0 © #+ # # # + + + + æ + + #+ + + + + + «eee 10++++%0ee Some bicycles have good points.Received Too Late for Classification, | GENDRON: McCUNE.\u201cSleep in peace, and wake in joy.\u201d \u2014SCOTT.400009) Nothing will induce a sound and healthy sleep as surely or as pleasantly, as taking before retiring, à wine glassful of Pabst Malt Extract, The \u2018\u2018Best\u2019 Tonic.Milwaukee ©) Beer F4| 15 FAMOETS.pa Pabst has made it so.BRANCH: 66 McGill Street, Montreal.J: Ë HOPUQUOUQUQUGUOUHOPOFU PU POGUHOG OU HO PO HO GO 4 Publishing Company, A03 Craiz Etreet, | Montreal, James S.Briafley, Mangging : Every Bicycle We also have a full line of Juvenile Wheels.are opeu evenings, you can Call around any time- will be glad to see you.#v#000406060H040H060H040H060000 CRESCENTS.OUR SPECIALS.HOHOTONOEOHONOHONONOHOHON 329HOHOHOHONONONONOTOHOTONÉ ° a 0 n .y Can\u2019t Be Best.: good points which others have : not, but no bicycle has all the good points.In : choosing the bicycles which we should handle for this \u20ac season we picked out those that combined the most $ We have the best high grade wheels : and the best low priced wheels on the market.Here ¢ are some of the wheels we handle :\u2014 ¢ q [ We CNONONONONCRONONORONONONON aR ONORONOTONORORONORINE ALL HOUSEKEEPERS Se Le ocerles at = wishing to get good GIOCETU gee Prices.will be guaranteed sat | at 430 St.James Street.©\" BD.» cy Large Sweet Oranges, Per dost be Messina Lemons.per dozen ' ound pails, each cece\" 0 d Eggs.per dozen eee eve?Jams, 7 New Lal A.D.GILLIES, a Agreable te Tutt Quick to Acta sure tete \u2014 ; at TO BICYCLISTS 525 045 made as good as pew ate or | If so, leave it at George Part 26 c 404 4040406060000000H0600 00000000 0$0@ 00000900 0000 smith and Skate Maker, Street.Now is the time, So \"he eu >» = -% © #3 \u2014+e 9 +\u2014 y + = ÿ WO ee + + e © ee ue + eee 1 RICE ale OCK, $= = $ ~ b + DOP PPP POOP DODD PDO Sie RouUSReoNONR 1CRIVONCO WO UNC NO NONOUOEO LEONE HORNOEONOSIONOEORONS aoncuon 5 À a» Part Two Pages 9-12 be fera \u2014nunctAAY BY ELECTAICITY so Called Impregnable Safes Opened.am MANY DEVELOPMENTS.Mou facturer and Burglar Improve Aike\u201401d Methods Are Despised.The Man Who Wrecks Safes With Great Results.EE An Interesting Story Written by at.Samuel Rodman for the American Electrician.Lie rp Jat number of the American Elec- - .n contains the following interesting «ve on the application of electricity 10 of electricity and the electric current brought up to the safe or vault to hn operated upon.Take.for instance, a 110 or volt system, awd having neuved upon the amount of energy required, connect a + wire 10 one of rhe mains and lead 10 lié safe, where contact Ils made by attaching « burglary: .«ems proper at the outset to acquaint ; electrical reader with a few of the opments which have taken place.both -pe endeavor on the part of the manufac- : -«g to produce impregnable safes and vats, and the no less progressive attempt sa the part of the expert and the burglar ta wreck these structures, either to prove their volnerabllity, or.on the part of the ) lar, to secure.in addition, the valu- 3 '~t which they might contain.crom the old wooden receptacle, studded sh nails, various modifications of form ad material have broneht the steel and tn structures of the present day into use, Manufacturers have vied with each other jo the endeavor 10 suppert their claims ax + adrantages one form or one material 1ssefeed.Invuinerabilitr to mechanical 1.ans has been so widely claimed, and ai te rame time so widely disproved, thut te purchaser hesitated fo accept anything a« burglar-proof, Following close upon we Nenieal methois came tbe use of powder, s~d latterly nitro-glycerine and dynamite \u2018ave heen employed with such astonishing: vr successful results, both on the part of the expert and the burglar, upon at least one type of safe, that real security has to pany seemed unattainable, A few years npo the Governinent Institut- ei an Investigation into the various me.\u2014_\u2014 FIG.1-SAFE OPENED BY EXPERT IN TWO HOURS, FIFTY- SEVEN SECONDS.thads of safe and vault construction, and & cYaf many tests were made on safes of various kinds in the endeavor to settle the ¢ ection 28 to the superiority of anv par * nlar construction.The report of tha ¢ mmission making the investigation.to- permet tlt text and illustrations nf Sor Frans Published carly in 1804 Txee e Document No.20, 33d \"Tress, First Session, Re at the time, as is the b oti a.two distinct methods of con- qu = pone wis a receptacle made of roth Jardened steel bolted together, hy solid as a receptacle cast, as it were, on | Piece with an extremely hard No o on matter of price the receptacle oy tes was, for a given capacity, he cron per of the two.The reports of élan nrestigation proved that wedge, Fate pape Dloslve were too much for the - og and practically Ineffeffctual Cr ro Solid safe.However much Ratnam may have disappointed the \" nbn ther have steadily advanced te bungie ation both by the expert and na tr though the effect has not 7 ot nine condemnation of one rys- to be va \"ption of the other, it seem- te forts on rely a question of time when a would Heine or overwhelming {est!.o Maire.and ut such a condition questions of price he thrown sde, on th b ratnclons basis that worthless security 4 a: - mig Io rreq from an ht naturally nspertion of the ac- Fo, » Te > \u2014SAFF PIERCE \\ D BY TRICAL MEANS, ELEC being the work .8 representing the Fig.1 represents a : \u2018Proof safe of plate 1S makers : claimed It \u2018way attempt to open it for 57 En Ded burglariously in \u2018Onds In the spring of safe of genera} which was robb son ed by ue ep 5 2 bog Construction - early in 1 boy \"Ring X vecay] Outcome in the matter of pe N wo condition of affairs ie ie on) safes and vauits .ya development in ed a Convenient suurce it in auv canvenient way to the metal Connect another wire to the other main, interpose a suitable resistance and attach to the other end a carbon stick of suitahla length and diameter place over the point of the safe to be attacked an oven in the form of a hollow box lined with fire clay of asbestos, and having a hele large enough to admit the carbon.Using a wooden o- other fnenlating handle with which to manipulate It, approach the \u2018carbon to the safe and an are of from N.000 to 10,000 degrees in temperature is created, wlherely the meral of the safe is readily fused, and with a quickness which is astonishing a hole is made completely throuzh the atru- ture.The conditions tn he met are a know.tedge of the voltage and amperage delivered at thé point where the connection wih the mains is 10 be made.and the interposition of that resistance whieh will re duce the voltage to ahout 60 and give an amperage of 150 or over, These conditions are not difficult to the electrician, and with a little practices can be met br an lutelligent person.Figs, 2 and 4 illustrate the wark which bas been done hy this electric horing tool, Fix.2 represents the solid cast constme- tion, and Fig.4 the plate construction, The thickness of hath of these safes is \u2014\u2014 im © Hit | Dan mn : SET be H litre FIG.3.\u2014SAFF OPENED BY BURGLARS.about 313 inches, aud the holes were made In from three to five minutes\u2019 time, connection havirg been made with a 220-voit dixon three-wire incandescent system.Flexible wires were used to convey the current to the safer, and a resistance was introdveed in 1he circuit so as to reduce the current to from 250 10 350 amperes and (be voltage to from HO to 80.The practleal elecurician who will give thought to this matter.will readlly see that the burglar's electrieal kit will be an extremely small and simple affair, and that which las fo be carried to the point where the safe is to be attacked is easlly portable, There need be no question as to the practicability, especially in our larze cities.of ohtnining all the electric current which can be desircd.In the.txperiments referred to the elec- trie lteht main has been chosen, but the electrician can readily see that with proper manipulation the trolley system may also be made use of.Again, the storage battery is available, and in this seems to lie the point of widest application, especially for the cracksman, for be can fill a room with these batteries near a bank.and having arranged all detail, make his attack when rircumstances permit.The accompanying diagram (Fig.5 outlines a simple repr\u201d- , À : rence A.Wilson and Co.offer a« a prise ONE CASE OF V IN MARIANI, PCOCOCPOOPOCOO POOP 00O 000000900 HERALD COUPON FOR Lawrence À.Wilson & Co.s Prizes Contest No.1.I guess that the total vote polled in the Quebec Provincial Electiors, to be held May 11th, 1807, will be .COPOPOOIOP OSSD sere ses sss ss conn Signature.ea.400000020000 n St.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Majority.Signature.will be elected in St.Bignature.the total vote polled, Mesars.Law- His strength of purpose | | May 1.-1897.To the correct guesser in Centest No.2, Messrs.Lawrence A.Wilson and Co.will give FIFTY DOLLARS.To the person guessing nearest to the correct majority in St.Lawrence Ward, Mears.Lawrence A.Wilson and Co.will give ONE CASE OF VIN MARIANI the ideal tonic for body and brain.To the correct guesser in Contest No.3, Messrs.Lawrence A.Wilson and Co.will give TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.to the correct majority in St.Anns To th rson guessing nearest ® Movers ONE CASE OF Ward.Messrs.Lawrence A.Wilton and Co.will give VIN MARIANI.the ideal tonie for body and brain.Conditions.Each guess must be written on a coupon clipped from The Herald.Persons may guess as many times as they can get coupons.uxt be brought or sent by mail to The Herald Office, Marked \u201cVin Manani Confest.\u201d No coupons will be accepted after 12 o'clock (noon) of Tuesday.the 11th of May, 1897.Envelopes officially stamped as baving been mailed up to that hour will be accepted.Should more than one person guess the correct figure, or the same figure which proved to be nearest to the correct figure, in any one of the contests, the prize will be awarded twice, or as many times as correct guesses bave been received.Coupons +\u2026.e.eeee6e6t0t0t0tttt000000040000000000000\u20140H® Saturday \u2014\u2014 a \u2014 _ THE BLUFF \u201cCALLED.\u201d Mr.Laurier (who is staying right with Mr.Man.A Montreal Statement Brings Forth an Answer.PLEA FOR THE TRADE.No Increase of Duties Under the New Tanff.No Standard Weight Is Accepted For a Barrel of Cement.Fditor of The Herald : Sir,\u2014You publish in your issue of the 9GLh instant an interview with Messrs.Webster Bros.and Pavkes, importers of cement.in regard to the new cement duties.Had the great and original stretcher\u2014-the father of stretchers\u2014dictated the article in question, it could scarcely have contained à greater number of \u2014well, inaccuracies.It opens with the allegation that there is an increase in the rate of duly, an iu- crease which is described as uncalled tor, unwarranted and excessive.The short aud effectual answer to all this is that theve 1s po increase whatever, as anyone who knows or will learn the facts must adit.The whole statement rests upon an alle gation, which these gentlemen in the ar ticle in question also make, and which they as dealers in cement must know to be untrue, that the standard weight of a barrel of cement is 400 puunds gross.1 deriv these gentlemen to prove this.1 say there is no such thing ax a standard weight for a barrel of cement.On the contrary, 1 aver that every manufacturer of cenieut makes his own standard weight of herve, | that no two barrels of over thirty orands imported are al\u2019ke.On the contrary, ne two are of the same size, and that scarcely any two cements are of the same specific gravity even if the barrels are of the awe size.Two of the leading Canadian mak tound Portland Cement Company, standard size parrel in Canada it is there us calculate Llbe new duty on this standaru barrel, which is the only fair standard, and may be taken as about the net weight of the average.barrel of imported cements\u2014 124c per 100 pounds on a 350-pound barrel gives the duty of 43%2e per barrel.But there must be deducted from this under cent.of the price, instead of 73 per cent, after the lst January, 1898.For the cur rent year, therofore, the 431c must be diminished by à, equal to 5 4-7 cents\u2014say bjc\u2014leaving the net duty 38}c, or 1ÿc less than the former duty, and for 1898 and thereaîter the reduction will be 1lc, leaving the duty only about 33c per barrel of 350 pounds, or between 25 and 30 per cent.of the price in England, or about 15 per cent.of thep rice, instead of 75 per cent., as stated by Messrs.Webster Bros.and Parkes.It would no doubt suit these gentlemen very well to crush out these Canadian enterprises, as to one of which we know that, from an investment of $80,000,\u2014now seven years in jeopardy,\u2014not one cent of dividend has been realized, and both of which are still struggling under the tre mendous difficulties inseparable from the estahlishment of Portland Cement Works in this country, against the long estab lished works, whose name is legion all over England.France, Belgium, and Germany.and where as everyone &nows, the laborers in these industries are paid the very lowest living wages even for those countries \u2014it is said es low as 25c per day.-\u2014end whose outpub in many cases exceed 500 barrels per day.Were those Canadian works that are still alive, all dead like their predeces COP COOP POPPP PPP POPPPPICPPOIPO POPPI IOPTP DOGG IOS POPP O0OPPOOPPOPOOSS : i | | i : \u20ac sors, who began operations when impor | ters got $3 to $4 per bbl in carlots, and ers, the Rathbun Company and the Owen! nave | adopted a umiorm weight of \u201cbarrel,\u201d and ! gouche river is now on.The Upsalquitch vhip under that name, whether in sack or | river commenced to rise this week, and the oarrel, 348 pounds net.If there be ary |ice ran out, forcing its way down the ma:n the game): I'll just have to \u201csee\u201d you, What have you got ?-Toronto World.THE DUTY ON CEMENT \u2014 when retail buyers paid $4 to 85 per bbl, but who succumbed when by reason of th«ir competition the price was reduced from time to time below the figure nt which they could produce and live, until now, when the best qualities of Portland cemnt is sold retail at about #2.50, and are delivered in carlots all over Ontario at about %2 to 32.25,\u2014then Messre.Webster Bros.& Parkes and other importers could make their old time profits and the public could again pay old-time prices for their Portland cement.There are two sides to all questions and the cement duty is no exception to the rule.It cannot for a moment be pretended that the desire of Messrs.Webster Bros.& Parkes is singly to give the public cheaper cement, nor can it be pretended that there is any demand from consumers for a lowering of the duties.There is no doubt that consumers have heen enormously benefited by the competition afforded by Canadian produc- era.Further, about $82,000 in duty went into the public treasury from the cement duties during the last scal\u2019year.If any part of the revenue is taken off in order to please, and increase the profits of, ce- mein importers, to increase the employment of foreigners and help starve Canadian workmen, what Canadian industry ix to get the gain® The revenue must be restored; cement does not enter at all into the construction of ordinary dwellings as alleged, or into any but the most costly public and company buildings and publie works such as railways and canals and a= against eut stone for these purposes, \u2014ef- fects a saving for the public of about 1-3 of which the public get the benefit.But it must be clear to everyone that the object nf Messrs, Webster Bros.& Parkes is not the public but their own interest and that it is this that is agitating them: or, in other words, thev area lying or exaggerating.if vou like it better, for revenue and not for philanthropy.1f there be any other motive it is seen in the mean insinuation that a member of the Government is moved by the interests of his own constitutents rather than for the publfe weal in re-arranging the cemrent duties to be to make a little political capital, against a painstaking and useful servant of the Crown and people, who in this case has merely sought, and properly so, to make duty miform.FAIR PLAY.Ottawa.April 29.CAMPBELLTON FLOOD.Restigouche River Overflows Its Banks and Causes a Good Deal of Damage.\u2014\u2014 Campbeliton, N.B., May 1.\u2014The most di-ustrous freshet known on the Resti- Restigouche rver until it reached the fore, 350 pounas.The old tariff levied u | Metapedia bridge on the Interculonial uniform duty of 4e per barrel, a ra\u2018e| which has continued for many years.Let! water backed up into the dfetapedia river.Railroad here.A jan occurred and the the famous salinon stream, which joins the Restigouche at this point, The village ot Metapedia was completely flooded.The water has been rising for several days.and it reached the second story windows of many dwellings.Sergeant Hart and William Fraser, of the Public Yorks Department, Quebec, bad a narrow escape from drowning.Many cattie have been lost, aud several farm buildings destroyed.KIDNHY GRIND.South American Kidney Cure the Only Specific for Kidney Disease\u2014A Liquid and Solvent\u2014 Never Falls.Medical science has proved beyond a doubt that the solid particles which pass through the kidneys in the ordinary course of circulation\u2014and which in time so grind and wear these organs that they become diseased and will not perform the functions for which they were created\u2014require a solvent to dissolve these foreign substances, and the great South American Kidney Cure has proven to be the best and most scien: tific specific remedy for such, and the testimony of thousands who have been cured by it when pill doses have failed is the best demonstration of the fact that a soi- vent must be administered, If in despair use this remedy.Sold by B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame.J.Lewis and Co., 2208 St.Catherine st.The vimtor (viewing the new baby)\u2014 \u201cDo you think he is going to resemble his father?\u201d The Mother\u2014\u201c\u201cI shouldn't be surprised.He keeps me up every night.\u201d Arr, THE HERLD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897.Pall | Hit Bring hao Breve Aisne frrsassatt, dmesanr se \u201cBOOK REVIEWS, History of Canada, by Charles G.D.Roberts.(Lamson, Wolfie & Co., Boston, New York, London.) This handsome portly volume comes to 28 with many things in its favor, and one can settle down to the reading cf its well printed pages with the comfortable ¢: pec- tation of hours profitably epeni.Not only 1s the author's reputation as a poet and à prose writer of no common order established beyond cavil, but his patriotic love of his own land having already iuspired his best work in both domains of htera- ture, there was then afforded the complete assurance of his having undertaken the task of writing his country\u2019s history in a spirt of robust loyaity, und fervent sympathy.Let it be sa:l at once that within the compass of five hundred pages, Prof.Roberts has presented a4 eurv:y of Canada\u2019s wealth, growth, and deve.opment, which for charm of narration, condensation of material, ard lucidit of statement has no peer in the literature of our country.li the history whien hus been accepted by the Dominion commiitte for authorization in the public schools is of similar or supovior quality, then our children may be warmly cou ~tulated upon the treat that is in store for them.Prof.Roberts divides his history into three periods, viz.Yirst, Freneh Pomin- ion.Second, English Dominion\u2014The Struggle for Responsible Government.Third, Canadian Duminion\u2014Expansion and consolidation.The treatment of the first and second naturally take up the bulk of the book, and is so full and satisfactory as to leave little to be desired.From the rhetorical flavor, which characterizes Prov.Roberts\u2019 pen pictures, of the past it is evident that he has taken Parkman as his model, and in this he has done wisely.The days of drv historical writing are forever past.We want the facts, of course, and demand that they shall be stated fully and fairly, but we also demand that they shall be attractively arrayad, and decked with The graces and beauty in which our marvellously composite language abounds, and Prof.Roberts has not hesitated to allow his poetic powers reasonable play while remaining true to the supreme purpose of his work.Altogether this history merits warm praise.It is concise, comprenensive, harmonious; quite as impartial as anw.thing subject to human fraiitv ehould be expected to be, and so vividly interesting throughout, that the younger generation no less than the adults cannot fail to finn delight as well as instruction in its pages.J.M.O.» * » * A Year in the Fields, by John Burroughs {Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston and New York.) This book is a carcfully-inade compilation from the writings of Burroughs.Its interest is greatly increased by twenty illustrations, which are reproduced from photographs showing glimpses of the woods and fields near Mr.Burroughs\u2019 home, the gray-bearded idealist of nature in characteristic pos: being in each of them.Clifton Johnson, the compiler, visited Mr.Bur roughs, rambled with him and talked by the study fire with him, They picked wild flowers together, and the visitor took snap shots when a fine opportunity presented itself.The result is a book which, more than any other book of Burroughs, combines the spirit of his mind and the matter of his physical presence.Dealing with nature so simply, so reverently, and, withal, so lovingly, it 1s an added interest to see him standing at his bark-covered \u201cstudy,\u201d reaching after a blossom or plodding along a roau that looks to run straight into the horizon.Jn the introduction Mr.Johnson says: \u201cAs a companion Mr.Burroughs is just as enjoyable as one would imagine Lim to be from his writings.He likes the simple things of life, has an aflinity for old clothes and broad-toed shoes, and for com.furt always before style.Mr.Burroughs culls himself a farmer rather than a writer, and, in truth, he has quite the farmer look, and in a casual acquaintance you might never, suspect him to be the man of letters that he is.But, however, that may be, you enjoy the man himself.It is just As it is in reading what he writes,\u2014artifi- cialities slip away, and we become primi tive ard simple and free.An excursion with him in a book or out of a book, is freshening and helpful; and if the pictures in this volume, which accompany eight of John Burroughs\u2019 essays, assist to a closer acquaintanca with him and the home regions he describes, they serve their purpose.\u201d In the chapter called \u201cWinter Negh- bors\u201d the habits of the woodpecker are fully described.The slate-colored snowbird, the crows and the nuthatch all came to peck at the bore which Mr.Burroughs nailed to a tree, expressely for their benefit.Of the sparrows he says: \u201cThese spar rov's are becoming about the most notice able of my wint>r neighbors, and a troop of them every morning watch me put out the hens\u2019 feed, and soon claim their share.I rather encouraged them in their neighborliness, til} one day I discovered tle snow under a favorite plum tree where they most frequently perched, covered with the rcales of the fruit buds.On investigating I found that the tree had been nearly stripped of its buds\u2014a very unneighborly act on the part of the sparrows, considering, too, all the cracked corn I had scattered for them.So I at once served no- tie on them that our good understanding was at an end.\u201d Those who say so flippantly that the country is not beautiful in winter should take Burroughs for their interpreter.He finds variety and beauty and mystery in even the snow-covered fields and the cold winter skies.His eulogy of April, too, is a bit of pleasure for those who persist in seeing loveliness in the bare, gray April woods and hillsides, \u201cApril is that part of the reason that never cloys upon the palate.It does not surieit one with good things, but provokes and stimulates the curiosity.One is on the alert; there are hints and suggestions on every hand.Something has just passed or stirr>d.or called, or breathed, in the open air or in the ground about, that we would fain know more of.May is ! = SN .Je at egy ee PS À =r a = Baw SSN fee Tw = Hntne wan moatieg s4S u, Iagertaite 00 04 Ser Bw etnias gt \" or rs , du, \" an in een \u2014 = at \u201c VOIES = , .NN mw o> ASHAN Pi aa PTE wae © wo we AS ems SE BNI ans anes RS NS post sttny ue qu \u201c ae avt \u20ac FAT sans te 2 rt au sei cm iY = 2 i ap To \u2014\u2014 ses == TC \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 A ee To meee ee = ~~ : swelling bud is food ior the fancy, and citen food for the eve.Some buds begin to glow as thev begin to swell.The bud scales change color and become a delicate rose pink.I note this especially in the European maple.The bud scala flush as if the effort to \u2018keep in\u2019 brought the blood to their racemvina, and he had never taken aff the papers.Little wisps of dried grass fluttered out of the vers of paper and finally the pretty Ittle imave stood before her.The good Father set It up in a niche in the wall, and lit His parishioner blessing h:m and adoring the Viræn.Stl the davs were lonely.though the white statue\u2018te was a comiait.Each day it was carefullv dusted and one morning a tiny green blade was show: ing against the mud of the niche.Then leaves came and tendrils and they twisted and twined about the statuette, and festooned the niche, and the like of it had never been seen before by the do\u2018tered old womans\u2019 eyes.She sent for the priest.Me broucht the schoolmaster nl the neighbors heard of it and came trudging up the long lane to se> the wonderful vine.The quality stoped at her door and left shillings, the poor came and were regaled with tea, and Mrs.Mortin hal plenty of company, \u201cAnd sure wasn't T moilerin* the Rlvss- ed Vargin every night of me life to be sendin\u2019 me company?\u201d said Mrs.Martin to her guests, and no one told her what the learned Professor had said, that the little plant was an Oriental, with an ugly long name.The other stories, six of them.are all rich with brogue and humor: with quaint settings of thatched cubins, farm dair'es, harvest fields and rural homes.* » * * \u201cPaul.A Iferald of the Cross,\u201d by Frances Morse Kirgsley.(Wm.Briges, To- ronfo.) ) \u201cPaul\u201d is the third of the serfes.\u201cTitus\u201d and \u201cStephen\u201d preceding it.The author herself says that in the first she \u201cendeavored to make new the old, o'd story,\u201d and in the second she purt:avet \u2018rie be- veft disciples.\u201d In this last on~, the gec- graphical setting has been extended to fac countries and we hava Paul on his travels.Throughout the book ihe descriptive work is good, the narrative is clear and concise, but the dialogue is snit.tle-aul\u2019s persorality as depicted in the Scripture never fails to interest, this long story of his wanderings grows somewhat tedious.It is not fair to the Apostle that we grow oul of patience with him, on that account, yet it is what generally happens.There is a lack of flavor about much of the work that bespeaks the dilution of the simple tale itself to fill the measure of this fat book of four hundred odd pages.+ * * + Prof.Muller pays this tribute to Ruskin: \u2014\u201cÎle was really the most tolerant and agreeable man in society.He could dis cover beauty where no one else saw it, and make allowance where others saw no excuse.I remember him as diffident as a young girl, full of questions, and grateful for any information.Even on art topics [ have watched him listening almost defor entially to others who laid down the law in his presence.His voice was always most winning, and his language simply perfect, He was one of the few Englishmen | knew who, instead of tumbling out their scx tences like so many portmanteaus, bags, rugs, and hat-boxes from an open railway van, seemed to take a rcal delight in building up his senterices, even in familiar conversation, so as to make cach deliver ance a work of art.Later in life that even temperament may have become somewhat changed.Ile had suffered much, and one saw that his wounds had not quite healed.\u201d * * * » Mr.J.W.Dafoe\u2019s story in the April Canadian Magazine is a most attractive one.The historical flavor, the quaint setting and the simple strength of the tell ing make it a delightful pices of work.THE [LAST ENTRY.TN BY CLARKE RUSSELL.Copyright, 1707, by Clarke Russell.(Commenced April 17.) CHAPTER VI (Continued.) Capt.Barrington and Capt.Perry stood together at the m:z:en shrouds looking at the schooner, conversing and Waiting fer the return of the mate.The pas sergers very r LE.D\u2014Three a = : D B.TOUSLEY, e kon table in ae San Bb: à © 110 Mansfield Strect.© pen ne TC, speaking Freuch and total Co ° ° FEU ae, APply To the Superintesis 000000090006 00000000006000 T uae Co mon Street, a) WANTED\u2014A general servant fond of children.Good w.able person.Must have © \u2018° Lon.\"Apply 606 Cadicux sre., * WANTED- Elderly Ue x, wowa or Lousework, in family of tat 11S St.James Street, À 9 and 10 a.m.and 3 und du L.WANTED\u2014Salesmen wanted in Sales nt .trict to handle reliable gno oe kon samples free, sniary >, a start.For particulars, wpe ® Bros.Co., Montreal, s., WANTED- First-clasg stdn - NTE 8 strl wo good roughetutr Faber! b Joh, À rhli D TE » yon.McLaughlin Carriage Lo, 0, AAA WANTED MEN An nu young and old, to work 1 ; own homes wm spare time.à va ing.We pay $10 to $1; pe A canvassing, 3 Rend address to-day, once, I.A.] Pa We se.GRIPP, Dep: a TT ; WANTED.any; Tv.I : Assers\u2014\u2018\u2018Qu ie Baltiait © Bd Relgn ne ape is \u2019mpire.Extre Lot Moniuls from the Brent ments ui copy free.Marquis'of Lorne cart est popular Life of tbe Que; i seen.Her Majesty sends a Ki of Appreciation.Selling by 14, 4 gives enthuslustie SACS ACTU ASsers making $15 to % .Prospectus free to agents.Pa pe Gurretson Co, Lid., Toronto, Oui.s \u2014emmmememne © FOL SALE.7 75 Advertisements under this Less ooo = cent a word per iuser Tes, for the price oy, du COR, Da lue a FOR SALE\u2014Lad5's coon skin et 1) ack fonuble cut.Address Tucker Her ua FOR SALE\u2014Two handsome brass ga.; for sale, at less than half price.3.+ Sudlers, Gusfitters, 226 Bleury Su à] Ir Te 1.- COPIERS for sale.Apply at Heralg +» fice.ut FOR SALE\u2014Photograph apparatus, va be made steroscopic.Fine cawera 4 - three lenses.Also microscope, sult.for doctor or student.Cheap for - 461 Lagauchetiere Street.1 FOR SALE\u2014Bicycles and Typewriters.:; addition to our complete line of rn machines, we have a number of se hand machines of standard grades low prices.James Ferres, Bicycle 1.ery, 11 Phillips Square.I FOR SALE\u2014Common-sense Roach, Bed: t and Rat Exterminator, in tins, 25 ee., 50 cents and $1.Will return mou y | it docs not clean your house, 7! M: ; Street.lui FOR SALE\u2014Munyon's Dyspepain Pills a: 1 Carter's Little Liver Pills, Mr \u2026 Moreman, 210 Ryde Street, Point ».Charles.1m FOR SALE\u2014For the milllon, kindling $2 cut maple, $2.50; Mill Blocks, $1.5v; t.marae blocks, $1.75; cut any length, Le livered.J.McDlarmid, Richmond Square.Tel.8358.ROOMS TO LET.LT.Advertisements under this head balf a cent a word per insertion.Six Insertirœ for the price of four.TO LET\u2014A stone-front cottage, No.À F\u2026.sex Avenue, 7 rooms, bath and vw Daisy furnace, ete.Apply to D: ! Miller, 35 Bleury Street.he ROOM TO LET\u2014Large furnished or ir.furnished front room, suitable for n ried couple or two sisters.Apply 11 Bernard Street.dE TO LET\u2014Nicely furnished room for one » two gentlemen, with breakfast or « - per supplied; private family; no el! - ren; terms moderate.281 St.Urha: Street.GOOD BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOM» \u2014Apply 43 Anderson Street.3 \u201cTO LET.Advertisements under this head bail cent a word per Insertion, Sis insertiosd for the price of four.TO LET\u2014Upper and lower flats, Noe 3 and 5 Hutchison Street, six rooms, note dark, bath, closet, wash busty, w.73 warm and cold water in each bedre _ Fine cellar, cemented.AIl modern 1 provements.Daisy furnace, #ns 1 electric lighting, cooking stove, coal ad gas combined.Fine mirror over hu | in parlor.Rent moderate.Applr ; Sherbrooke.1m oo _ TO LET\u2014A very nice stone front reshie @ on Mackay Street.Contains 9 rears bath room and pantries, Hot wo t furnace.Rent $300 and taxes.i liens & Warnecke, 18 St.Alexis su a = HOUSE TO LET IN LACHINE\u2014No.6 Joseph Street, facing Lake St Lo Is habitable summer and net! \u201c1a 3 et.Louis Boyer, 30 St.John treet.VV, WANTED TO PURCAHSE._ Advertisements under thls head one oat per word.Tm ras of WANTED to purchase for cash, \u2018> clothing, furs and fire-arms; al a hle's Bank certificates.Call or 8 : Ar.White; address 527 Cralg.DENTISTS._ PERSONAL Boston Dental Parlors.153 Notre Dame Street.Beautiful ey teeth for ten dollars.Fit and an + guaranteed.Painless extracting à falty; all charges moderate.____\u2014 ee me ee PERSONAL.en 1 7e À PERSONAL\u2014Dr.J.J.Rass bas oe four doors east, to GTHA We, Street, Pointe St.Charles.a PERNONAL\u2014Hugh Harkin, fais ;/ known as \u201cMike,\u201d now of BE > N.Y., whl please write to Mrs.nolly.193 Grand Trunk Stretch St, Charles.re?BR pL AUCTION SALES._- \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ET AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS-\u2014Three \u201c tions of postage stamps.Be Canadian and scarce books.he 730 hound and paper COvÉrf \u20ac and 8,000 magazines and reviews, , urday afternoon and evening.an 0: day evening, May 1st and srl a! - and 7.30.Victoria Auction Foams, St.James Street.Lionals & Sou.+ = \u201c BULMER & BULMER Ruilders, Carpenters and Joiners, .4230 St.Catherine Stree 4 West ._ ' Tel.4653.Vous, Practical experience in all lines ©: 2e ing.and the manufacturing of A4 work requin d therein, Also 8 tent + 1 hardware in stock.Speclal are.- jebbing.Personal supervision to 8° H, E.P.BULMER: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 5 t.ogy St.Catherine street - ee ecne and Qlivler Ae (Between Gr a .4650.; Ar 8d Tiding for electric ents, Durs ETF + s, fixture work, etc Ps \u20ac bee in all branches promi °°, Le .colve P70 , .© All work will recet Lun Ce tion.and in every case patistar ces 21 anteed.Orders taken hee ag of electric light.GIVE 2 will return yon satisfaction __\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\" LIEU RICHELIES aters oF aA The Prince of Table 2.PURE, SPARKTINU BY es hoa For sale at the (Lue = _ ants and all frei cles groce! ( Feppone 2h ja ut .W i trot Labi Lace rho Jert Bi vhè te up be) Yd - _ \u201cre 2erg em 3 tt 4 mm hail 2 sertiond Nm.3 15, NODE ), W.3 edro erp it s 0 -oal aid she\u201d 4 rons, wt HA Br 1 6 Lois Ihe Festival of Eggs.j i ; ld.E was just gixteen years 0 ; A his birthday, and be rose ~ pe and early, and was abro be any of his companions; for, pen h the games and con- day, they were sleep- he curious caves or sione vos Of whe P : day mark the lo- vin M t $a even to ths » 00 \u201cce, the lineal descend- Lo K we Waihu, the strange vo Ring in the South Pacific better Island.ce stepping lightly over comrades, stole oui of the with 3 joyful heart bounded For some distance he ran quickly, ing to à large platform of stone, ed at last near à group of curious pe, - 2.as 5 ust rising over the sea, e to illumine the scene A He stood up- \" aan ae of an ancient volcano, the ; he of which roll precipitously a 7 \"à feet to the sea; and before him nn { gigantic size, staring, their enormous eyes The great heads as if the bodies were em- he pardened lava that had and formed the base of the Lo 1ae SUN was J ; to Rana ) v8 enous radiance.1 6 + povided in t .et ver sous volrano ed jong and : they were mind he reverently touched one, ust to reach its huge lips.\\ ae Was à bright boy, with long, Chir, and brillinnt, piercing \u20acyes, Li he presented a strange contrast to f; wonderful old face that looked so cad agtly to the north.What was it tour: at?what did ità sce?he asked «ii: and climbing up to the brink of » Roraka, he gazed steadily to the she then, turning, peered down into o vast erater of the volcano.The great sas was nearly circular, a mile across, 2 | ta sides were deeply jagged.On the ps, half-way down, were other faces, + -g in strange confusion, as if they had wonderingly at them, as in associated with the being § be n hurriedly left, or thrown down by 4\u201c convalsion of nature.ko tae had heard from his father that in sncient times Tro Kaiho, a son of King of ata, Ariiky, had made the first of those images.Here they had been for a < for all he knew, marking the spot wire the remains of his ancestors lay.Kaeo, however, was not abroad eo ¢-fv in the morning to study these strange monuments of his ancestors.It was a :.mous holiday-time.\u2014the Festival of the Ca-hirds\" Eges \u2014and the entire male pop- v'auon of Maihue was gathered at Orongo ta celebrate it.The festival was an an- rent custom, and the stone houses of firongo had been built long in the past Le these people to shelter them during this tessoti.\u2018The festival consisted wf a race for the first gull's egz deposited upon the islands o: Mutu Rankan and Mutu Nui, mere vol- whic rocks which peered above the sur- t:ce à few hundred yards from the rocky rote of the island of Orongo.The ob- jert was to reach the island first, secure an er, and bring it back in safety.The «ne who accomplished this was greeted by te entire community as a hero; and, more wportuny yet, the return with the wun- t-ken egg was supposed to bring with it > approval of the great spirit Meke \u2018ke; and the fortunate one was the re- emt of many gifts from his fellows \u201c reughout the ensuing year.There was keen rivalry among the young 5 n and boys; and Kaitae had determin- wins year to be the first to discover gulls vu the islands.Running down the slope vi the volcano, past the great stone im- ts weighing many tons, he made his *¥ quickly to an observation tower, so ut thirty feet in height, resting upon t viatform of rock over the tombs of his pe ple.Here, in the season, the men (hed for turtles and signaled to their iy From the top of this lookout tac gazed over the blue water.There \"are pue little islands below him, and\u2014 her out them hover®d numbers of white .à \u20188, the long-looked for gulls, which ently had arrived during the night.tha joyous shout, Kaitae sprang down, n cos soon bounding over the rocks rg ney the news to the natives.At oe ber all came swarming out of their burrows like ants, and before long CS pore in the direction of the 4 hen all had gathered at the cliff Veh addressed them, repeating the 3 he md rules for the race.\u2018nd, and th they were to start for the Ym rst TN one who returned to him ® the en an unbroken egg would a Top pecial favor of the great spirit ine be ; og of excited men and boys stood Toy n pectant postures, somes with ol na vance of the others with oly srs Jdvance, others with arms word oe ed to the front, ready for Karan rom the king.ng, nu near his father, his eyes moti etermination expressed im \u2018+ goon, - He had decided upon a Cit wag made, The cliff where the \"sine fa bors thor eopitous, jagged Frwy T above the sea, and breast- rm bathe Teg od front.From it nu- Fe know th down to the water; and 4 take hat Many a fierce struggle \u201cRe had der to reach the waters a perio (ined to take the cliff rey ptie feat that had not been at- \"ap ath) ¢ king, his grandfather Utne ete, had performed it when | a when all in line - 9 Lu + Were in readi- «gual, and on $ and dot of islanders with loud té 10m of Out from among them Ir a boy, straight as v ng, black: hal fl : an ar- LL % 10 the Ir Hymg in the + atcons narrow trails my / Wt but directly fo the brick he train of dusky fig- 3.and the king rush- aitae dive out into &sappear into the Sonn came, a black and before the as.recover from thei Was far on hig way to the \"ein, see a , frac fully \u2018 2%.Up he 4 ï > dd te waters.comment Le could sr t he n an the \"ae, the ert trails worn in the la- Sn he \u201cI.Pushing one another CR ang ho to the shore, diving .endos themselves into the Raise vase OT to reach the island moque MT in advance; and before er od bn cre were half-way over pr ToCKY point of Mutu Ate hreatening cries of To dite ot un.Dozens of Fa a Taceq 0 about.Seiz- c'e rare, and rin his mouth as oe .ev * - - ) i waa homens Lean into m .x .Ta a y ed because Kaj- 5 ! pundred _ accidents Ce gd.1° 22 might break ma auiek tt sip on the 7 eve ve Ascent: he might be ; be \u201cfuck thinga had been 0 sores af a ANS swam en forms could be +.w ed - 2 disconrag Runa Roraka.The youth seen crawling out from the water over the moss-covered rocks; shpping, sliding, falling; then darting this way and that in search of an egg.Having found one, each plunged quickly into the seca.Altogether it was a scene strange and exciting, cven to the king, who had witnessed every race for many years.Some of the men broke their eggs and were cbliged to re turn, while others could not find any, and were pecked at and buffeted by the curaged birds that filled the air with their cries, and swooped down to avenge this intrusion.Kaitae reached the shore of Orongo well ahead of all except one man who had won the race more than once in former years\u2014a daring climber, a rapid and powerful swimmer.But Kaitae drew himself up on the rocks carefully, that the egg might not be broken, then sped away up the face of the cliff.For days he had studied the steep ascent, and a score of times had scaled its rough face, but never before with a large egg in his mouth.When half-way up he was breathing hard.His mouth became dry and parched, and the egg seemed io be choking him.But: still he held on, climbing higher and higher, spurred on by the shouts of his companions, who were now landing in large numbers.One more effort, and he reached the top, and running forward, he held out the egg, unbroken, to the king.He was just in time, for his nearest rival, breathless Ta hana, came rushing up the narow trail, followed a few moments later, hy a score of disappointed contestants.As victor Kaitae was the centre of in- {erest for the remainder of the day.Many gifts and favors fell to him, and he sat in the seat of honor next to the king at the dance and the merrymakings on that and succeeding nights.Kaitae was much more intelligent than than many of his comrades, and while he joined in their games and pastimes he as much enjoyed listening te his elders when they related stories of the wonders of Waihu in the olden time.He learned that in those days the island was inhabited by many tribes of men, all under his ancestor the king; and that the curious platforms and monuments that have since made Easter Island famous over thewen- tire world were long before erected by his ancestors, just as in our parks we set up statues to commemorate our own distinguished men; and that the platforms were tombs as much revered by the natives of the island as Westminster Abbey is revered by patriotic Englishmen.During the boyhood of Kaitae several strange ships bearing white men visited the island, and traded with the islanders.But some difficulties occurred, and numbers of his people were killed; and once a horde of native enemies came in canoes, drove them to their hidden caves, destroyed their homes, and kiled hundreds of tha people.When Kaitae and his friends came out from their hiding-places they found the statues in many cases thrown down ov broken in pieces, and the tombs destroyed.The heads of the images weighed tons, and many could not be re placed; and there they lie, to this day, prone upon the side of the great vol cano.A descendant of King Kaitae, also bearing his name is, or was a few years ago, still living at Easter Island\u2014an old man, over eighty years of age, who delighted in talking to foreigners of the wonders of his native Waihu in ancient days.A few years ago an American man-of- war visited Waihu, and made a careful examination of the island.Among the many interesting relics brought away was one of the ancient faces or heads by one of which Kaitae stood on the morning of his sixteenth birthday when he won tha race: and readers of this story who visit Washington may see this great stone image, for it is exhibited in the National Museum.\u2014C.F.Holder, in May St.Nicho- as.To Tell by a Touch.Did you ever think how much each of your senses help all of the others?Yon think you can, for instance, tell a good deal by the feeling of things.Try it gome time.Blindfold one of your friends and then allow him to touch his finger to various objects\u2014a book, a shoe, an apple, an orange, a piece of meat, iron, plaster, a bed quilt\u2014and see how many of them he can guess, Of course, he is only to touch them\u2014not to handle them, for by handling them he could no doubt guess their identity from their shape or weight.You will be surprised to sec how few things he knows directly by the sense of touch.This feeling test makes an excellent evening game.Blindfold a whole party of boys and girls and then let them feel the objects in turn.Their guesses will cause no end of fun and laughter for the half of the party which is not blindfolded.If there happens to be a blind person in the company, he will surprise you by showing how many more things he knows by touch than the others.Deepest Place in the Sea.It has only recently been discovered that there are greater depths in the sea than there are heights on the land.And it is almost as hard to reach the sea depths with sounding appartus as it is to climb the mountain heights.Not long ago a sounding was made in the ocean east of Australia by the English ship Penguin.Bottom was reached at a depth of 30,832 feet\u2014nearly six miles\u2014which is 1,800 feet more than the greatest elevation of the carths\u2019 surface\u2014 Mount Everest, in the Himalaya Mountains, 29,002 feet.A previous trial had been made in nearly the same locality, but in recovering the sounding wire in the usual way, by steam power, it broke, owing to the excessive strain oe- casioned by the sudden rising of the ship in the seaway.In the sucerssful sounding the wire was hauled in by hand, the operation lasting two and three-fourths hours.The Wicked Wambellee Woo.A wicked old Wam-bel-lee Woo, Goes about in the dark crying: \u201cBoo!\u201d And I tremble o' nights, when the light Is put out, For fear that this creature, about.May chance upon me and then wickedly in roaming shout His weird and uncanny cry: \u201cBoo!\u201d Wam-bel-lec Woo grant may be true; and his great glar- That this wandering May be harmless, I'll But his shadowy form ing cyes, And the swish of his inky-black wings, as he flies, Will alarm we, I'm sure, as he pauses and Cries, In the night, by my bedside, his \u2018Boo.\u2019 This wicked old Wam-bellee Woo T have never yet seen\u2014nor have you- But I have a queer feeling that, roaming about, There is just such a creature, without any doubt: And some night he'll scare me.I'm sure, with his shout\u2014 His startling and terrible \u201cBoo!\u201d Tn the British Isles, during the present century, seven ingtances have been recorded in which the bride has married the best man by mistake.jo THE HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1807 THE LABOR WORLD, Some Local Typographical Union Meetings.THE MISSION OF LABOR.Proposal to Found a Library for Workingmen.Labor Disputes in Great Britain\u2014 The Eight Hour Day\u2014Notes of Interest.Friends of labor, and the labor world generally, are invited to make use of this column for correspoudence, news items, and matters of interest to trades unions aud their members.Jacques Cartier Typographical Union, No.145, met last Saturday in St.Joseph Hall, St.Catherine street.The business was chiefly routine.Montreal Typographical Union, No.176, will hold its regular monthly mecting tonight, May 1st, in the hall, 6623 Craig street.A bill has been introduced into the United States Congress providing for the establishment of a Department of Commerce, Labor and Manufactures, the head ol which shall be a Calinet officer.The Canadian Order of United Workmen are formulating a novel but commendable scheme for the celebration of the Queen\u2019s Jubilee.They intend holding a demonstration on the Exhibition Grounds on Jubilee Day, and will devote the profits to the foundation of a workingman\u2019s library.This will be a lasting monument for good to the laboring classes of this city, -and is deserving of civie as well as popular support.The Carpenter says of the Armour boycott, to which The Herald have already re- ferréd :\u2014The Armour Packing Company, of Kansas City, last May discharged all members of labor unions in its employ.This occurred after the men and women employees were forced to organiza after repeated reductions in wages, and wholesale proscriptions and abuses.Despite repeated efforts to secures an adjustment oi the trouble, the firm has antagonized all overtures, and thus the boycott goes merrily on.It has so far been effective enough to close down the entire canning department, and is cutting in very heavily on the sales cf Armour\u2019s meats and canned goods.Continue the good work everywhere.During February, according to the British Board of Trade returns, the labor bureaus «again did good work.There were 2,112 fresh applications for work registered by the 13 bureaus making returns.Pri vate employers engaged 610 persons, and local authorities 535.Of the 3,245 work- people remaining on the registers at the end of the month, 1,975 were men, 146 lads and boys, and 1,124 women and girls.Comparing the figures of the 11 bureaus which also furnished returns for February, 1896, the number of fresh applicants for work decreased by about 42 per cent.it is a pity that local bureaus cannot show some such signs of progress.BRITISH LABOR DISPUTES.According to the British Board of Trade returns 63 fresh disputes occurred in Keb- ruary, 1897, compared with 48 in January, and 78 in February, 1896.In these disputes 23,671 workpeople were involved, compared with 15,615 in January and near: ly 17,000 in February, 1896.For the two completed months of 1897 the aggregate number of workpeople involved in disputes which commenced in those months was about 40,000, as compared with nearly 24,500 in the corresponding months of 1890.In the building trades 6 disputes occurred, involving 334 workpeople; mining, 3 disputes, involving 1,848 workpeople; metal, engineering and shipbuilding trades, 23 disputes, involving 8,552 workpeople: textile trades, 19 disputes, involving 5,700 work- people; clothing trades, 4 disputes, involving 1,263 workpeople; railway service, 1 dispute, involving 1,165 workpeople; ard in the miscellaneous group of industries, 8 disputes, involving 809 workpeople.Of the 66 disputes 27 arose chiefly on wages questions, 17 on questions of working arrangements or quality of material supplied.2 on questions of unionism, 9 on questions connected with fines and deductions, 2 were on questions of the reduction of the hours of labor, 5 were in sympathy with or for reinstatement of discharged colleagues and officials, and 4 arose from other causes.AN EIGHT HOURS DAY.The move being made by the trades unions in the United States to take a stand upon the reduction of hours is, says the Tribune, worthy of emulating ip tlus country.On the other side May Ist 1s well worth watching, but far better imitating.It is about time the workingmen ot Montreal took a hint and remembered that things have altered slightly during the last fifty years.The happy Rip Van Winkle- dom of a large number of the toilers in this Province is no good to it.Those living outside are apt to forget we are in existence at all.People don\u2019t want labor troubles; certainly not, who does?But we want life, vitality, energy and push enough to keep abreast with the world.And though we are all anxious lor peace, we don\u2019t want that kind of peace which reminds us of the dry rot, and that is what we have at the present time.There seems to he a lethargy in our unions which is deplorable, especially upon the short hour question.Let there be a move made, and it will surprise many the number ot sympathizers there are outside the ranks of labor who recognize the necess.ty of reducing the hours commensurate with the progress of machinery.LABOR'S MISSION.\u201cThe mission of labor organizations,\u201d is the subject of an able article in our con temporary, the Tribune.While one may not agree with all the statements advanced, it is worthy of reproduction.It says: \u201cA fair day's wages for a fair day's work\u201d has generally been the highest aim of labor organizations.The employer seeks to obtain the greatest amount of work for the smallest wage; and the em- plove struggles to get the largest pay fr the smallest amount oi work.There is in consequence a disastrous struggle between capitalists ard laborers.There arr strikes and strikes, but the benetita of even a successful strike arc of the most trifling character.A rise in wages always necessitates an almost equal increase in the price of commoditiez, and h workingmen are obliged to return their increase of wages almost in full in buyin the very goods they produce ying It is wrenz to regard \u201ca fair day's wage for a fair day's work\u201d as the ideal of organized labor, and even it it was we should never be able to realize it by our present tactics.Time and experience toch us that we become moire and more powerless to conquer the capitalists by strikes and boycotts.The perfection of machinery increases the army of unemployed, and as it also renders unnecessary sk-ll- ed laber, the capitalists can easilv fill their shops and factories from the ranks of the dewpairing army of unemployed.Then the infernal plan of boycotting union men is becoming more and more poplar with employers, and will eventually destroy labor organizations.It is doing ro alr.ady in England, and workingmen there are already losing confidence in trade unions.Trades unions which have been in existence there for centuries, have found themselves totally nunable to solve the labor questisn, within the limits of their activity, and the labor problem is more perplexing in England t->-day than ever before.Trade unionism in Germany has come to a pretty pass.There is even a law for the suppression of labor organizations, and nothing is left for German workingmen but a political movement.In the United States it 1s well-known several attempts have been nade to stamp organization as conspiracy, and these attempts have succeeded very well.What shall we do in the face of such facts?Shall we still regard trades unionism as the end of the labor movement, or simply a first step towards industrial freedom?Trades unionism is merely a means to a greater end.It can never make the interests of capitalists and laborers iderti- cal.It means the continuance of the wage system, and an endless struggle for the means of existence.We must change our tactics and our objects.We must no more beg for alms.for the right *o live, but strike for all that belongs to us! We must no more wrangle with busses, but abolish them: no more submit ts be robbed under the veil of the law, but take our rights.We must no longer resort to strikes alone, but gain control of the political power and compel our enemies by law to surrender their unjust claims to the product of our labor.The prime object of labor organizations should be to prepare the way for a mew social order, based on justice.Their distinct intention should be to constitute themselves the nucleus and frame of a new and better common- weaith.This is their true mission.MISTAKES WE MAKE, Things That Are Called by Their Wrong Names.Buffalo Bills\u2019 Name Should Have Been \u201cBison\u201d Bill-Eggs That Are Not Eggs.The Sloth Not Slothful.The name of the \u201cSloth\u201d is another character-detraction.In his natural position among the branches of trees, under which he hangs, he is an expert climber, full of life, and traverses the branches at a speed which is anything but slothful.Hao does not descend to thé ground, for his long limbs and curved claws, are noi adapted for standing, and it is, therefore, unfair to call him \u2018names\u2019 because he makes so little progress when hunters sometimes unfortunately place him in a position that nature never intended.B rds With Wrong Names.But before imparting further diversity three other names of birds to disagree with.The bird generally.called the yel- low-\"hammer.\u201d or in some districts the to this portion of the subject there are | ABLEGATE'S MISSION! Discussed by an Opposition Organ.MR.FITZPATRICK AT ROME.The Vatican Said to be Painfull, Surprised.Cannot Understand That Mr.Greenway Acted Without Including Rome in His Calculations.Under the heading of \u201cMgr.Merry del Val's Mission,\u201d La Presse publishes the {cHowing article: \u201cThat the petition of forty-five Catholic Liberal members and senators, supported at Rome by Abbe Proulx and Mr.Drolet, was received in the Eternal City by a prompt refusal, and those of the Canadian bishops who wen» then in Rome received the most complete assurance that the lioly Sce would not send a delegate to Canada to enquire into their Lordships\u2019 conduct during the general elections.The logic of facts is quite: in accord with our information on this point, for if the Holy See had seen fit to accord the prayer of the petitioners, what end would have been served by Hon.Mr.Fitzpatrick's visit to Rome | \u201cMr.Fitzpatrick was sent to Rome with i a view to repair tl rebuff, but he was held to employ other methods than his prede- ecssors.From the time, however, the first: deputation wus sent to Rome, a great many events had transpired.A settlement had been reached between the Dominion Gov- erument and the Provincial fiovernment of Manitoba.Mr.Fitzpatrick was, therefore, deputed to carry the terms of this settlement to Rome, and although this was not done officially by the Canadian Government, it was decided upon by a group of (Catholic members of Parliament.The Liberal ambassador, knowing that the sct- tlement was not acceptable, was instruet- ed to present it as a provisional settlement, and ut later period certain modifications of a nature to satisfy the Catholics would be obtained, if the Quebec bishops were willing to make some concessions.Mr.Fitz patrick was also told to represent to the Vatican that the bishops would not make concessions, and that it would be advisable for Rome to send an ablegate to Canada, who would be clothed with power to impose a policy of conciliation.A GOOD DIPLOMAT.\u201cAs a good diplomat, Mr.Fitzpatrick began his work by getting into the good graces of Cardinal Vaughan, head of the Catholic Church in England, and whose organ, The Tablet, published an article Scotsman.May 8S daylight, SHIPPING.\u2014 CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, Umbris.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, May 1, 3.00 p.m.Lucama.\u2026\u2026\u2026Sau, May: 6 9.wWam.Etruria.5at, May 13 200 pm.Camp.unia.Sak, May 72 1.0 nm.Unmibria.>al, May 9, 2.00 p.m.Lucania.a.Sat, Juno 6 550 ain Erura .Sul, June 12, 1.70 pm Camwpanis .Sat.June 19%, SW a.m.EXTRA SAILING.Servia.o.oo.Tucus.May 11.100 p.m Steerage tickets to aud from all parts of ; Europe ut very low rates.\u2018I'hrough bills of Inding given for Belfast, Glasgow, H.nre, Antwerp and cther ports Sort e Coutinent and for Mediterranean ors, For freight and passage apply at the Company's Office, No.ri Bowlig Grecr, New York.VERNON H.RROWN & CO.General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier Strect, Or to J.L.,6JLMOUR & CO.8t.Paul Street, \u2018Montreal.DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, VIA LONDUNDERRY, Steamer.From Portland.From Halifax Labrador.Apr.15, 1pm Apr, 17 2 p.m Vancouver.Apr.20, 1pm.May 1, 2pm From Montreal.FromQuebec.May 9,9 a.May 23, 9 a.m Steamer.Labrador.May 22 daylizht, Ottoman.May 29 daylizht, May 29, 2 p.m Vascouver.June 5 daylight, June 6,9 a.m 88 CANADA will sail from Boston 24th April, 20th May, and srd July.tutes of passage, to Londonderry or Liverpool : First C'abin\u2014$52.50 to $)0 single; $100 to $.5U return, - Second Cabin-$31.00 to $36.23 $66.75 to $60 return.Stecrage to Liverpool, Londonderry, London.Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, $22.5 to $23.50.\\{idship sploons, electric lights, spacious promenade decks.For further Information apply agent of the Company.or to DAVD TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal 17 St.Sacrament Street.QUEBEC -STEAMSHIP (0.(LIMITED.) ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS, \u2018 CAMPÆNA,\" 1,700 tons, Is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY, MAY 10£:i, At 2 P.M.and afterwards every alternate during the season, Leaving Quebec the duy following at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.Has excellent accommodation for as- sengers.Electric lights und all modern sing'e; to any Monday about the same time which caused a painful impression.This article, which coincided with Hon.Mr.Fitzpatrick\u2019s visit to England, finished by an appeal to the Catholics of Canada to rally round Mr.Laurier in order that he might be able to obtain the best possible terms for the Catholic minority of Manitoba.It will be remembered, however, that at that very date the settlement {had \"already been agreed to and accepted, both at Ottawa and Winnipeg.It is quite evident then that Mr.Fitzpatrick had attempted to play the same game with Cardinal Vaughan that succeeded later on at the Vatican.Warmly recommended by Care dinal Vaughan, and accompanied by Mr.Charles Russell, one of the dignitaries of ! English Catholic society, Mr.Fitzpatrick succeeded in his mission to the Vatiean, where he obtained the sending of a dele- writing lark, from the curious \u201cscribbling\u201d on the egys, is, strictly speaking, the yel- low-bunting, but if the vernacular name is to be employed it should properly be the yellow-ammer, as it doubtless comes {rom the German word, ammer, a bunt ing.Neither is the hedge-sparrow a real spar row, as its name would suggest.Its cor rect name, which properly describes the family to which it belongs\u2014a family closely related to the robins and redstarts\u2014 is hedge accentor.\u2018In all other respects, except that of similarity of coloring of the upper surface, it is quite different from the sparrow.and as regards voice, nest ing habits, color of eggs, etc.it has noth: {og in common with the latter bird.\u201d\u2019* Nor is the name \u201cmarsh\u201d tit an appor gite designation, for the bird 1s not a marsh-haunting species anv more than the other British tits, and we have found it often far away from any water, in gar- deus and lanes, and in the midst of the woodlands, consorting with other species of tits, creepers, and nut-hatches.* Should Have Been \u201cBison Bill.\u201d Who has not heard of \u201cBuffalo\u201d Bill and the havoc he and his companions committed among the animals now 89 rapidly vanishing from the North Ameri can prairies.In eizhteen months they are said to have killed 4,280 \u201cbuffaloes\u201d that the laborers on the Kansas Pacific Railway might be provided with meat.But, from a naturalist\u2019s standpoint, they did nothing of the kind, for all their \u201cbuffaloes\u2019 were bison.The true buffalo ix found only m the Oid World, where in India and Southern Asia ft is domesticated generally, whence it has been introduced into Egypt and Southern Europe.In the will state it inhabi s the Indian jungles.The wild and fercer Oape buffalo is an analogous species.Eggs That Are Not Hggs.Perhaps the equation, \u201cAs sure as eggs is cggs,\u201d will be deprived (f a little of its boldness if we consider that the elongated, egg-like bodies which ants, when disturbed sem so anxieus to carry off.are a'ways called \u2018\u2018ants\u2019 e.gs,\u201d though they are not eggs, but crysalids: these ave the enve- i lopes with which the male and female, | not workers, cover themselves preparatory to changing into flics.The true ezgs are too minute to be discovered by acci- | dental observation.Hot Weather Doesn't Cause Rabies.At this staze it may be in'ere-tins to speak vf th.t monumental mi-nomer for \u2018July and Augu-t-the \u2018dog-'ays\u201d The : gimple fact 1s that these monthe have nu more to do with rab«s than 4he monn \u2018 has to do with lunacy.Dogs are liable (to attacks in every month of the year, | but it so happens that July and August \u2018are precisely the months :n which the i fewest, cases occur.The re ords of the veterinary schools of Alfort, Toulouse, i Paris, London, and lions.show that it is not in the hottest months, but in the wettest months that the majority of cases occur.In April, November, and Decem- | ber, the recordel cases are double and triple those in June.July, and August.| That hot weather is not the cause ot rabies is strikingly proved by the fact i that in hot countries the disease is rare, and in some even unknown._ Nearly all the female servants of Russie have to supply their own mattresses, and place them in any convenient corucr, usu: | ally in the kitchen.& | gate, not, however, to discipline the | bithops, but to aid Catholics in their nego- | tiations with the Government of Manitoba, to bring about harmony amongst them, in order that they might have more influence with the Manitoba and Canadian authorities.THE ESSENTIAL THING.\u201cThis was not the same thing at all, but the essential point for the Government was to obtain a \u2018delegate trom the Holy See.There were three elections to come off in the Province of Quebec, and it Waa absolutely necessary, cost what it might, to carry these constituencles, so that the Government would be in a position to say that Quebea approves und satitles the Manitoba school settlement.In order to do this, it was necessary to make the | Catholic electors believe that the Pope i was not in accord with the bishops of the | Province of Quebec, so they must be in a i position to say that the Pope had sent an | ablegate to Canada.The nomination, therefore, of Mgr.del Val came just in \u2018time for the Government, which exploited His Excellency in the most unscrupulous \u2018manner, in Bonaventure, in Wright and in ; Champlain.The complicity of Hon.Mr.Greenway in this transaction is clearly \u2018evident.The school settlement was presented to the Manitoba Legislature and read a first time, the second reading being\u2019 | pcstponed for some time; yet, as soon as ;the Government had been informed of Mgr.! Merry del Val's departure from Rome, the | Manitoba Premier proposed the second | rading of the hill, and the necessary for- \u2018malities for its becoming law were accom- : plished in time for the delezate to learn upon his arrival in London that the chief object of his visit had been rendered im- pessible to attain, and his painful surprisa will be readily remembered.The Government had succeeded in electing its candidates in the counties of Wright and Bonaventure, by using the name of Mgr.Merry del Val, and there still remained the elec- \u2018tion in Champlain.Monseigneur would scon arrive in Canada, and his diplomatic reserve could.of course, be counted upon; but it was nedessary from the very moment of his arrival to shut his mouth, limit as much as possible his sphere of action.and continue to profit to the very end hy that misunderstanding which had been imposed upon the people regarding \u2018his mission to Canada.This, in fact.was the reason why Hon.Mr.Tarte in a spaxh \u201cdelivered in the House of Commons, aave \u201cpublicity to the demand of forty-five members of Parliament.and affirmed that it was in answer to this petition that the papal delegate came to Canada.Our information permits us to affirm that the , Vatican was painfully surpriced to find 60 much duplicity amongst the Catholic members of the Ottawa Government, that the papal authorities are most indignant at the manner the name of the delegate has been used against the bishops.and tbat they have no terms too severe to drnnunce the conduct of the Federal Government.\u201d ' A Slight Difference.From the Cincinnati Enquirer.\u201cYou.\u201d said the sore and defeated candidate.\u201cvou are a man that: could be | bougkt for a drink.\u201d \u201cNothing of the sort,\u201d airily replied the man who had confessed to having voted the other wav.\u201clact is, though.I am a man that a drink could be bou-ht for.\u201d Bu: the excandijate had gone out of wnat sort of thing.comforts.No cargo received after noon of Sailing D ay.Tickets for sale at the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROUK & CI\", Ages:tu.211 Comm\u2018ssioners Street.BEAVER LINE SUMMER SERVICE.Montreal to Liverpool.From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.Sat.April 17.Lake Superior.Tnes, May +4 war.A nl 24 lake Vi nepeg.Wed, May 12 Sat.May 1.Lake Ontario.Wed.May 19 | Sut.May 8.Lake Huron.Sui.Weekly therafter.Until further notice the steamers of {his Line will call at Queenstown, during the summer season, for passengers, on the voyage from liverpool only.RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CABIN\u2014Ningle, $47.50, $50.00 and $60.00, Return, $05.00 and $114.00 according to steamer, SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or Loudon, $34.00.Return, $66.75.: STEERAGE\u2014To all points at lowest tates, tncluding outfit.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.W.CAMPBELL, Mgr.D.&.C.MACIVER, Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Liverpool.Montreal.Ulster Steamship Co'y, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The following first-class steamers are | intended to continue the regulur service | between the above-named ports: cauy - | 20 rt SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships.Liverpool, Halifax nnd Pertland Re, al Mail Sers ice\u2014Calling at Moville, ye Lirom From From Averpool Steamships Portland Hailfax 15 Apr.Laurentan.\u2026.à May (Not call Liverpool, Quebec and Montrenil Royal Mail Nervice\u2014Calling at icndendes-y From From From Etverpoo! \\Steamships Montreal Quelxc 2: April.Numidian .\u2026.8 Ma M: : 29 April.*Parisian .; v eee 1d May 18 Muay The steamers of this line bave for over | .fifty years un uuequalled record for tue | 3 May.Carthaginian 22 May 22 Muy safety and comfort of thelr pas.engers.! 20 May.La an .Ce Qu Ju Cabl RATLS OF PASSAU L.27 MARS TR A UTORDE 0022 9 CNE athe $12.50 Dip $12 and upwards.Ms abla, .June.*Parisian .19 June 20 June .\u2018 , une.Ca g .steamer and accomodation.PIS Jone ;C'arthagiolan 2 June x June *Steamers marked thus are Mall Steamers, carrying all classes of passengers.The Saloons und Staterooms are a the central part, where cust wmotlon ls fe.t.Electricity ls uscd for iighting the ships thraongh wit, the Habs Loz 1° the come mand of the passengers at any hour of the vight.Music Rooms and Simoting licomn on the nromenade deck.The Saloons abd Statercoms ar~ heated hv steam.RATFS -Cabin: $52.30 aud apwards, according te steamer, location of, nud numberof persons in room.A reduction is made on Round Trip Tickets ex- cent on the Inwest rate.Necond Cabin -To l.iverpoel, London, or Londendcerry, 834.00 nd $36.23 Single 866,73 ud 56).00 Return, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glas- row.Belfast or Londonderry, including a plentiful supply of provisions, cooked nndserved, and every requisite for the VOYREC.822,50 And 823.50 Capo Town, South Africa.886.30 Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service (from New Pier, f VW.21s0 Street, New York.) oot of > \u2014\u2014 From From Glusgow.Stenamships.New York.14 Apr.Buenos Ayrean .1 May 16 Apr.*Peruvilan .4 May 30 Apr.State of Nebraska .14 May 14 Nay onsolian 2.22022 44.0.28 May Rates\u20141st Cabin, $43 to $60; return tickets, $90 to £110.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londouderry, $35; Return tickets, $61.75.Tue Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebruska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of pusseng- The saloons are forward, Staterooms neat the centre of the ships\u2019 promenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, apd twoe thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells Iu every stateroom.*stenamers marked thus do not carry pas sengers eastbound.London nnd Montreal Service, From it From Montrenl London.Steamship.on or about 14 Apr.Brazilian .+ .3 May CVV, LL 0 emiddale 10020 42 see 00e » May 28 Apr.Monte Videan .«.16 May oO May.Rosavian .23 May And Weekly thereafter.Glasgow and Montrenl Service, From From Montreal Glasgow.Steamships.on or ahout 15 Apr.Manitoban .«.«.4 May 29 Apr.Peruvian \u2026.01 Many + .18 May ve so ss os +.23 May veeo 1 June «+ 8 June 2 Apr.Sarmatlan .6 May.Greclan .13 May.Pomeraninan .May.Buenos Ayrean .And Weekly thercafter.Liverpool, Halifax, Philadelphia ant , P \u2018St.John\u2019s Service.© \" From L\u2019pool From From S% to St.John\u2019s Steamships Phila.on Johnsto and Halifax or about Glasgow 3 Apr.8 Apr.Assyrian .2& Apr.10 Apr.13 Apr.Norwegian .2 May 21 Apr.24 Apr.*Corean .13 May \u2014\u2014 And regularly thereafter.*The call at St.John's, Nfid., is resumed on the West-bound trip with this sailing.For rates of passage and further particulars, apply to H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal, -\u2014t HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.(Hansa-St.Lawrence Line.) The ouly Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Cunada, affording regular sallings.SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Stenmer.Humburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Arcadia.April 10.April 14.May 5 A steamier.April 24.April 28.May 19 Ambria.May 8.May 12.June 2 Steerage tickets are issued for passage to and from Germany.Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg and Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgian goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-8t.Lawrence Line, via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through Bills of Lading issued In connection with the Canadian and American railways 10 principal points In Canada.For further particulars apply tu JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.BLACK DIAMOND LINE S.CAPE BRETON .2600 tons capacity LOUISBURG .2400 tons capacity on 'S.S Torr Head .«.3.011 tons 8.8.tamore lead .2.+.2.4,44 tons 18.5.Malin lead.+.2e +2.AUT tons 8,8.Inishowen Head .5056 tons i 8.8, Bengore Head .2.4038 tons S.s, Punmore Jead .2.2.22,220 tons &.8, Teelin Head .1.667 tons 8.8.Glen Head .+.+.1,000 tons \u2018 THE PROPOSED SAILINGS ARE : Steamer For On or abont &£S.Ramore Heud.Belfast.May 17 .S.Malin Head .\u2026.\u2026.Dubiiu.May 20 8.8, Torr Head .Dolfust.May 26 S.S.Inishowen Head .Dublin.May 2S i To be followed by other steamers fort- \"nightly.Through bills of ladinx granted i from all points In Canada.or freight and other particulars apply to G.TEYN & SONS, Relfast, Managers Ulster Steam- yship Co.Ltd.: PALGRAVE.MURPHY & CO, Tblin: HAROLD KENNEDY, Quebec; WM.THOMSON & CO.St.Johu, N.B., or \u2018 McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO.Board of Trade Building, Montreal.DOMINION LINE, AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Regular line of first-class steamships.MONTREAL TO LONDON nnd BRISTOL (Avonmouth) Steamers of the above line insure at first- class rates and are titted up with all the modern improvemets for carrying live Stock.also Butter, Cheese, Grain and every description of general cargo, and are fu- tended to be despaiched from Montreal as foliows: .Cold Storage accommodation Is provided om Bristol Steamers, \u2014TO BRISTOL\u2014 | ashanu Lace sete sess vc00 000000 MAY 6 t Uycia cove ones cise sense 00.s.AMRY 13 Mermnon .+.+0.May 20 : Merrimuc .+.8 +000 sense.May 2T lEtoha .2.100000 00000 ee cc0 ee .\u2026.June 3 For rates of freights add other particulars apply to 0 DLR, DEMPSTER && OC, | 219 Commissioners £t., Montreal.Chicago Agency, EARL AND MASSEY, le Sherman Street.| Toronto Agency, R.DAWSON HARLING, i 23 Scott Street.The elevation of women was going on with rapidity.} All were pieazed save the elevator veuth, who swoie softly to himseli to re- s:gn his job ii tne *rm allowed its inuova- tion of à ts: +n sl on the fourteenth floor to te ,.@ « hab t\u2014C:ncinnati En- | cen, 2° | Elevation.~ | CACOUNA .2000 tous capacity BONAVISTA .1650 tons capacity COBAN Cees 1330 tons capacity he above A 1 Iron Steamships will ran regularly throughout the scason from MONTREAL TO { Ca Ss.S.S.7 Charlottetown, PEIl, : North Syduey, C.B., St.Johm\u2019s, Nid FIRST SAILINGS, gg, BONAVISTA About Thursday, May 6 8.8.COBAN .-About Monday, May 10 To be followed by otlier sailings at regu- Jar intervals of about every 0 days.These vessels have comfortable cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to v.ake Bros.& Co.Charlottetown, P.Rie Yoozbt Bros.North Syduey, C.B.Harvey & Co, St.Joan's, Nfld, Or to KINGMAN.BROWN & CO, 14 Piace Royale, Montreal JOHNSTON LINE, Regular Sailings, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.SS.Barnesmore .About May 6th Dae simply a question of The procession will then make its way ete.We guarantee our work to 5e MERCANTILE RISKS 8 00\u20acP! ,Ç , tance.Eight Bells, for instance, received take palce an the afternoon of May 14.north of Quebec, and through the ¢aua- rest ie and Russia must reserve her |! and across London Bridge\u2014tue route sat ind \u2018give us a call.capes current rai cs ef Agt for the Dos-® \u2018 a kindly notice\u2014that was all.Tt is not Al Hart (Wang) is a member of the local diam Adirondacks to Lake St.John and p ] insist on the priority and su- first suggested.via the Tower Bridge, u.F.C.SMITH.Chief AR\" ges worthy of any serious consideration.and branch, and has wired that he will be on Chicoutimi.Trains connect nt Chicou- ne Ene oe er claims.She is willing being abandoned to shorten the journev\u2014 WALL & WALSH | D SUB AGENTS: Trot BV should not have been at the Academy, |Pand for the day.Manager Furlong eimt with Saguenay steamers during ae rate with Europe.but it must be and will traverse the borough and the eo \u2019 Jonx G.Pa R.RoBERTSON & SOV mes but no one can sav that he was indnced Jim\u201d) is preparing a novelty for the season of navigation for Tadousne.Ca understood that she daes not abandon her borough road to Westminster Bridge road, 362 Craig Street.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014CyRILE ta go through the criticisms on Tuesday.Programme.He retuses at present to sav eouna.Murray Bay and Quebec.Hotel right 10 supremacy end will recross the Thames by West.They were not criticisms; they were sim.Just what it is.but there is prevailing idea Roberval, Lake 8t.John has fire cinss E aussi Pat \u201cpeace and the wain- minster Bridge.The Houses of Parliament ; ply complimentary notices of a fairly good that the mysteries of \u201cbehind the scenes\u201d accomodation for 300 guests, and is run tenance ; re statue quo and it is an Will thus be passed.The procession will The Bavarian | evening's entertainment.pt be exposed.fon ell, here's phishing the in connection with the Island House, at error to suppose that she is insincere then turn up Parliament Sireet, past the Are Yon Moving in May 0 ACT \u2014_ oys a bumper for I know the perform- Grand Discharge.of Lake St.Johu, the on account of her designs with reference Home Office, Downing Street and the old : iD MALT EF Tt was up at the Academy this week ance will be one long to be jemembersd { centre of the \u2018\u2019ouananiche\u201d fishing | Constantinople.But she wishes one Banqueting Hall, and turn into the Horse We bave made aperlal arrangements for | that a young quan put his race up to and certainly not to be missed.gti or tre A besos ikonts of thing understood\u2014that in the event of Guards te and thence back to Buck carrying out Removals with care und vx ~WITH ENT NIG the ticket window and said to treasurer or Te ted \u20ac vétfully ill division, her claim on Constantinople is |ingbam palace.pedition.We emplos nderte of expene EW NUTRIEAT © Howarth: \u201cAre ther playing 8 Bells TO CORRESPONDENTS.dont?Guide Book free vn applica superior to all other claims, chiefly be-| The route has been measured over ix enced More Son will ad ie fos Pour THE ou Medias ei ive here?\u201d \u201cYes sir.\u201d \u201cHow much are the Letters to be answered the current week cause in no fewer than six wars Russia, miles in length.The rate of progress advantage to telephone your orders to 761 |\" wou LAGER REFE seats?\u201d \u201cOne dollar sir.down to fifty must reach The Herald office not later \u201cDiggs seems to he doing a rushing |and no other power, has crushed Turkish will be two and a quarter miles an hour, AT ONCE, and obtain the first and best mn di al Hall, cents.\u201d \u201cOh really that's too much\u201d than Thursday morning.business,\u201d might, emancipated millions of oppreesed including, the stoppages\u2014at Teinple Bar, °°\" ice.The Fedic «E.paimips 94° said the youth as he started for the \u2014 \u201cYes, he has hired a lot of deai mutes, Christians and dictated the terms of peace at St.Paul\u2019s\u201420 minutes, and at the Man- The F.X.Smith Cartage Coy.corLoNiAL HOT tirok door.Howarth didn\u2019t want to lose that À A fmend\u2014You could reach the lady and is running a talkless barber's shop.| nght under the walls of the capital.There | son House.The Queen, leaving Bucking 9 Custom House Square.Headquarters évr prescrip "]