The Herald, 21 juin 1897, lundi 21 juin 1897

[" £a FRS | SosSP You Have Ail the News until you have The Herald.n\u2019t goru YEAR.No.144 CITYS POPU Herald, % LAST EDITION, MONTREAL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897.PRICE ONE CENT.5 L.TION WERE IN THE\u201c TREETS The Civic Jubilee Parade the Most Splendid Ever Seen in Mo ntreal-==It Was a Magnificent Demonstration.MARCHING MEN AMID FLYING FLAGS.The Societies and Orders me Were Well Represented\u2014 The French Section Was Particularly Strong and Prai seworthy.The town has gone mad.Sober, staid, ouservative Montreal has gone Jubilee- gud and there seems every reason for be- ving that this madness will remain until the end of the period of rejoicing.For a week past the signs of the ap preaching attack have beem plain.The appearance of the national colors on all piles, the decorations of buildings both .ablic and private and the inevitable wear- ie of buttons and medals showed plain- i what was to happen this week.The rsh attack occurred yesterday when the 1; church parade of the militia was held.| je crowd surged up and down the street, t.ked Jubilee, thought Jubilee and looked at the militiamen.But it was this morning that the town was simply overwhelmed by the wave of entimsiasm.The scene down town wa) one not soom to be forgotten.Anything like business seemd to be forgotten, for men of all classes and callings had given themselves up to the spirit of the day.Not since the never-to-be-forgotten carnival days has there been anything like it.Even those who wished to attend to busi- nes found it impossible té do so, for who cn work with brass bands blaring ouside the window every few minutes, ad who can sell goods when customers Td away to sce processions go by?The early appearance of different lodges and sociciies on down-town streets \u2018set everyone agog.Bands marched up this wy and down that way in an aimless sort of way but all playing joyously.Up and down St.James, Notre Dame and Craig surged the unattached crowds.They were of different appearance from the people one usuaily meets on tlrose tho- rougb£ares A good proportion were obviously strangers in the city and many others seemed to be workingmen and their wives, and children, all in their best c'othes, nent upon seeing all that there was to be seen in the way of things unusual.Even with the civic parade to be seen, the excitement was great enough, but then, about 10 o'clock who should come swinging along with the Police Band in front but the crew of H.M.S.Talbot, a Hardy, thickset bronzed lot of fellows who looked strong enough to tackle any job.This set the crowd wild, but even this was not ill, for a further blare of trumpets announced the coming of Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show.What his procession bed like has been told in another col- tun, but the effect of its appearance on & crowd already excited may be imagined, People tumbled over one another, got in i: way, lost themselves, found theinselves, iid marvellous escapes from being run \u201c27, and enjoyed themselves hugely.The + ws regulating the conduct of traffic seem- te to have been suspended.Cabs, carts +d trucks drove hither and thither, and ts the remarkable good nature which was tverywhere exhibited can alone be ascribed tie absence of accidents of a serious nature.T he decorations were the source of much ¢ miration; crowds stood at the Bank o! \u201cfontreal and other crowds circled the lice d\u2019Armes, reading the legends on the \u2018annerettes there placed.The aisles of: \u201c# cathedral of Norte Dame were filled \u20ac all times by curious and devout sight- TS, who commented enthusiastically on t:# decorations of the church.But above all it was the small boy\u2019s and small girls day.Youngsters almost shrick.bg with enthusiasm dodged in and out mong the people on the streets; medals md ribbons decorated one and all; indeed, The red, white and blue never was worn Bore generally by any crowd in any land.pr %uld not but be noticed that ts \"och citizens not only vied with but bully outdid their English compatriots their manifestations of loyalty.\u2018I'he de tricolor floated everywhere side hy \"ith the Union Jack and the Cana.\\ Ensign, nor was its right to suck tries on ever questioned by the most olor ritisher.The flying of the tri: 'y po rightly interpreted as the tribute Tench people to their British Queen, THE LARGEST YET.City was very much alive this morn- Fo a stranger who was unaware \u201ca cele tance of the event everyone Vien rating, might well have wondered be te saw the numbers of people hurry- A.Ad fro in costumes which recalled he and «ll nations, The bieyclist ein! .thousands, arrayed in ai kinds of fantastic attire, his wheel bearing abundant evidence of his loyalty in the shape of flags and other appropriate decorations.It soon appeared that the point towards which most people were directing themselves was the Champ de Mars, where the civic parade was to start at 9 o\u2019clock.Of course it did not start punctually.It would have been indeed remarkable if it had.for there probably has never been.so large a procession in Montreal, and the fact that a start was made within less than an hour of the appointed time, reflects credit upon those charged with the arrangements.It was gratifying to see the manner in which the St.Jean Baptiste and other French-Canadian societies turned out.Indeed, the procession would have been very small without them, and, as a spectacle, would have been a most decided failure.As it was, however, the affair was an unqualified success.\u2018I'he weather, it was true, was not all that could have been desired, but there was not enough rain to appreciably damp the enthusiasm of the celebrants, and the cold could not cool their ardour.The streets were densely lined with spectators, amd, during the showers presented, to one looking down, the appearance of two broad, umbrella-covered walls, extending an apparently interminable distance.AN HOUR AND A HALF TO PASS.It took the procession just an hour and a half to pass a given point after the line had been completed by the reinforcements which were added along the route.A start was made from opposite the drill hall at ten minutes to ten.The parade was headed by a detachment of police, followed by the French-Canadian Society representatives in the following order: NORTHERN DIVISION.Athletie Societies.Grand Marshal P.Patenaude.Bicycle clubs\u2014Dominion of Ste.and Voltigeurs, Baseball clubs\u2014St, Montcalm, Ste.Rose, Shoemakers, of Terrebonne; Abenakis, Nicolet, Gloria, Sault au Recollet, Ste.Therese, Jockeys, St.Laurent, Maple Leaf, Cote des Neiges, Alleghanys.Various clubs\u2014Jeunes Montreals, Imperial, St.Laurent, Lanford, Jeunes Voltigeurs, Laval, Laurier.ST, JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY.Marshal, Mr.Paquette.Allegurical car representing Progress; band; ten courts of the C.M.B.A.; Temperance League; Men\u2019s Sodality; Societe des Artisan; Butchers\u2019 Association.SECTION OF ST.LOUIS DE FRANCE.Marshall, Mr.P.Patenaude; allegorical car representing \u201cMusic;\u201d allegorical car of the loresters; allegorical car of the grocers; three bands; Royal Foresters; Grocers\u2019 Association; Canadian Foresters; Carpenters and Joiners; Men's Sodality; Temperance League; Parish of St.Gre- goire le Thaumaturge; Carriage Makers; Painters; I.O.F.\u2014all the courts excepb those having promised to join other sections; Alliance Nationale\u2014all the branches.ST.DENIS SECTION.Marshal, T.Cardia; allegorical car representing \u2018\u201cCommerce;\u201d band of St.Louis; Charleymagne branch of Alliance Nationale; Brotherhood of St.Louis; League of the Sacred Heart; Men's Soladity; U.O.F.and I.O.F.\u2014one court of each; allegorical car; grand cavalcade representing St.Louis\u2019 departure for the Crusades.CENTRE DIVISION.General marshal, D.E.\u2018Maurice.Athletic societies; bicycle clubs\u2014Le montagnard and Les Voltigeurs.Baseball clubs \u2014Mascotte, St.Laurent, | Richelieu, Montagnard (ex-Baltimore Jr.), Montreal Amateurs (B.B.L.), St.Jean d\u2019Iberville, Club Canada, Amateurs, Granit, National, Laprairie.Boating Clubs\u2014Joe Vincent, Club Canadien, Laprairie, Canotiers du St.Laurent.Football Clubs\u2014Victoria.Various Clubs\u2014Trappeurs, St.Denis, Club des Nations, Dorchester, Christols, #6, Dominique, Standard, Jeunes Canada, Cercle Athletique, Victoria, Independents.ST.JAMES SECTION.Marshal, Dr.Maurice.Allegorical car \u2018Province of Quebec;\u201d à Victoria Rifles band; Union St.Joseph of Montreal; Jacques Cartier Typographical Union; Union St.Pierre; Temperance League; Union des Commis Marchands; Cercle Catholique; Temperance League; Club St.Hubert.NOTRE DAME SECTION.Marshal, Mr.Bernier.Allegorical car \u201cConfederation;\u201d St.Hya- Sinthe band; St.Hyacinthe societies; Garde Ville Marie; Allegorical car \u201cFishing and the Chase.\u201d ST.JOSEPH SECTION.Marshal, Mr.Andre Leroux._ Allegorical car \u2018Duvernay\u201d; two bands; Urion St.Vincent; Catholic Foresters, Court 251; Cercle No.1, Alliance Nationale; Men\u2019s Sodality: League of the Sacred Heart; cavalcade representing noblemen; Carters on \u2018horseback: Allegorical car; calaoen, Bakers\u2019 Union; Barbers\u2019 Union; Gaite Canadienne.EASTERN DIVISION.General Marshal, Camille Champagne.| Athletic Societies Rose Louis, Richelieu, i Primrose Bicycle Club | Busvbad Cluvs\u2014ie Nationale, Hochela \\ avoneres, Loutreuveur, \\ arenues, Povalte, St.Ours, St.Luc and Jrous \u201chaiviercs boatng Ulube\u2014ljvucherviile Liuibert.\\ arivus clubs\u2014 Victoria, Moatroyal, \u2018Longucus, Jeunes Duleudeurs, Jeunes .Lavirer, Jeunes Napoleon, Club AMiuitaue, Batmoral, Hosannah Club, Atulet.ique, Beilerive, Herinonte, Club St.Louis, Zud Club Victoria, Royals, Darkng, St.Gab- and St.mel, Mawonneuve, La Crosse of Longueuil, | .Gaite Canadienne, llussards lndependents.ST.VINCENT DE PAUL SECTION.Marshal, C.Champagne.Aiegorical car *Agriculuure\u201d; band; Men's Dodality; Young Men's Souality; Cerele Chaanplæins Court lrontcnac, L.U.H.; Oourt St.Vincent, C.U.#.; Court Fulium, 1.0.F.; Court Bellerive, 1.0.1; Ailience Nationale; St.Vincent de Paul Society; Workiugmen's Independent Club; C.P.R.Court L.U.F.; M.busebe Branch, Alliauce Nationale; cavalcade represent.ug the Province of Quebee.ST.BRIDGET'S SECTION.Marshal, Joseph Cote.Aliegorical car; \u201cAntiquity\u2019\u2019; Band; St.Peter's Temperance League; St.Bridges d Are, St.Peter and Maisonneuve branches; Cercle Bourget; St.Bridget Court, CO.; Su.Isidore Court, 1.U.H.; C.M.B.A.one court; St.Roch\u2019s Court, C.O.F.; St.Roch\u2019s Court, Societe Bienveillante; Pro- Sodulity; St.Peter's Men's Sodality; St.Bridget\u2019s Young men\u2019s Sodality: St.l\u2019eter\u2019s , Young Men\u2019s Sodality; league of the Sa- \u201cered Heart.SACRED HEART SECTION.Marshal.Maurice Barbarie.Allegorical car, \u201cCommerce\u201d; band; Sir Geo.KE.Cortier Court, I.O.F.; St.Vincent de Paul Society; Sacred Heart Court, C.O.F.; Alliance Nationale, French No.140, C.M, B.A.; Leteliiex Club; Men's Sodality; Papineau Club; Carnot Dramatic Club; allegerical car representing Jacques Cartier, HOCHELAGA SECTION.Marshal, F.Gervais; allegorical car, representing \u2018Navigation\u2019; band; Hochela- ga Lodge, A.0.U.\"V.; Alliance Nationale; Catholic Foresters; Men\u2019s Sodality; Young Men's Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart.WESTERN DIVISION.Marshal, H.E.Pelletier; athletic societies, bicycle clubs; baseball clubs, Iliber- mia, St.Hyacinthe, Valois, St.Henri, Canadien, St.James, Jockey, National; lacrosse clubs, Le National, St.Henri: boating clubs, Lachine, Pointe Claire, Ste.Anne and Royal St.Lawrence; various clubs, Terrebonne, National, Jockey Jun- lor, St.Joseph, Liberal, Club des Intimes, 97, Vietoria, Montreal\u2019s Amateurs, Beaver, Cote des Neiges, Le National of Lachine; snowshoers\u2019 allegorical car.STE.CUNEGONDE SECTION.Marshal, II.E.Pelleticr, allegorical car, \u201cLabor\u201d band; Alliance Nationale; Mopnt Royal Branch ; Chenier Court, I.O.F.; St.James\u2019 Cow, C.O.¥.; Iberviile Court, C.O.F.; St.\u2019 Roch's ST.HENRI SECTION.Marshal, A.C.A.Bissonnette.Allegorical car \u2018War\u2019; band; Munie- ipal Council and School Board; Union St.Joseph; St.Henri Branch Alliance Nationale; C.M.B.A.; Men's Sodality; Young Men's Sodality; pupils of the College; historical cavalcade; St.Elizabeth\u2019s Young Men; St.Elizabeth\u2019s Men\u2019s Sodality; St.Henri Dramatic Club; Notre Dame de Grace cavalcade; St.Jean Baptiste Society.ST.CHARLES SECTION.Marshal, Thomas Quintal.Allegorical car \u201cIndustry\u201d; band; St.Charles Court, C.O.F.; de Salaberry Court, I.O.F.; Alliance Nationale; Bt.Charles court, I.O.F.; Artisans Canadiens; grocers; historical cavalcade; Du- vernay Court Foresters; grocers\u2019 allegorical car.ST.ELIZABETH SECTION.Allezoiival car band; C.M.B.A.; Catholic l'oresters; Men\u2019s Sodality; car representing \u201cColonization,\u201d The allegorical car representing \u2018\u2018progress,\u201d was handsomely decorated, bore inscriptions pointing to the advance made in the arts and sciences during the Victorian era.The appearance of the bicycle riders crexted mu:h amusement among the spee- tators.One gentleman was literally in sackcloth and ashes, for his clothes were of the former material and his face bore traces of the abundant use of burnt cork.Others appeared in various kinds of eccentric attire.and were altogether very amusing.The baseball men were in regulation club uniform and carried bats and gloves and other appurtenans of the game.As the procession moved along the spectators were treated to an exhibition of the \u201cpitchers\u201d for they kept up a continual hot fire ai one another displaying remarkable dexterity, seldom missing a chance.A lacrosse club followed, tune members of this also being in costume, ers.The butchers were all on horseback, and looked very well in their white duck coats and bearing the insignia of their calling.THE CHARMS OF MUSIC.The St.Louis de France section was Jed by an allegorical car, representing \u201cmusic.ber of selections, patriotic and otherwise appropriate, and were rewarded with libera! applause, as they passed along.THE COMMERCE OF THE GLOBE.\u201cCommerce\u201d was represented in the car of the St.Denis section.It consisted of a huge terrestrial globe on a flat car, with men sitting around dressed in various costumes, illustrating the enormous soread of British and colonial trade.The cavalcade of Crusaders was an admirable feature, a large troop of horsemen.splendidly mounted and wearing the historically cor- casion- THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.The allegorical car, \u201cProvince of Quedec,\u201d contained a representation of a large rock, with a tower un the higher end in front.Seatel ai the base of the tower was a lady draped in white, bearing a sceptre and, resting on a shield, which bore the arms of the Province, while fonr other ladies.in similar costumes, were disposed at the sides of the car, which was tastefully decorated with flags and ensign.TO MAKE THE PEOPLE BETTER.A fine bust of Duvernay, the founder of \u2014 th Ccurt, I.O.F.; Alhance Nationale, Jeanne | vincial Court, C.O.#.; St.Bridget's Men's \u2019 Court, I.0.F.; Men's Sodality, Young ; Men\u2019s Sodality League of the Sacred Heart.- and skill of these gentlemen as \u201ccatchers\u201d and \u2018 carrying their sticks across their ghould- | Its occupants treated the public to a num- | rect dress, having turned out for the oe- 1 the St.Jean Bap:iste Socicty, adorned the tear of the M.Juseph sect: n and the car bore the famous motto, Rendre le leup'e | Meilleur\u201d (to make the people better\u2019) ! which gives the end end aim of the Sc.! Jean Baptiste Society.\u201cThe Canad'an family,\u201d and \u201c(Canadians let uve rally,\u201d ! were aleo inscriptions on this ear.The St.Vincent de Paul section's oar was an | allegory of agriculture, and had the form of a gloritied plough.in which the patron.j ess cf agriculture bearing a sickle, was en- : throued.TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.The Jacques Cartier Typographical Union members were headed by a car in which a printing press had been fitted up, and the occupants gave practical exhibitions of typesetting as the car moved along.The car bore appropriate inscriptions testifying to the power and importance of the press in a civilized community.CONFEDERATION CAR.The car \u201cConfederation\u201d consisted of a ' long barge on a flat trolley car.A raised grat was occupied by a lady deessed as Canada, while beneath sat ladies representing the various Provinces of the Dominion.À number of members of ciyy volunteer corps, also occupied sects imgdhe car.ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.#1 Union fait la force\u201d (\u201cUnion strength\u2019) was the motto which adorned the car representing the trades and arts.An armed female figure stood on a pedestal in the centre of the car, while round i her, underneath, were grouped representa.: tives of the different arts.THE STREET CAR COMPANY.There were three street cars in the pro cession, all profusely decorated with bunting, and covered with incandescent lights.À quantity of drapery was arranged in { triangular form on the sides of the roof, | the apex being surmounted by a crown, | With a shield underneath bearing the letters \u201cV.R.\u201d One of these cars was oceu- i pied by a number of young girls, very handsomely dressed.THE SNOWSHOERS.in the procession, and at the same time, thoroughly Canadian, was ihe car of the \u201cClub des Raquettes Canadien.\u201d \u2018the Canadian Snowshoe club.A large car, covered with evergreens, and adorned with of blanket-suited young men, who sang a operations, the work of the forest mn progress and popular old chansons in admirable style, | giving the public excellent measure as well.THE DISCOVERY OF CANADA.Another car depicted Jacques Cartier\u2019s discovery of Canada.One saw the a!d- | fashioned beat, with the explorer and his companions on board, and the couple of \u2018Indian captives, with whom Cartier hop- \u2018ed to persuade the French Minister of the reality of his discovery.| ] THE COUREUR DE BO1S.The Indian and coueur de bois, in their ! picturesque dress, were very much in levidence throughout, the procession, and a i troup of steel bonneted, heavily accoutred men at arms, recalled the days of Frontenac and the early regime.SOME INTERESTING BANNERS.Among the relics carried by the Odd- ' fellows in the parade were five banners, | all of which have rather interesting his- i tories.The banner of Britain's Queen Lodge, which was carr\\ed in the van of the order was of especial interst to all i Oddfellows in America.This banner was presented to the Bri- tair\u2019s Queen Lodge just sixty years ago ; when,on the night the Queen was crowned, ithe lodge was formally organized.This | banner is said by an old member of the | order to have cost the donor the sum of |: Z100, and certainly its appearance war- \u2018rants the statement.It has on one side a beautiful Life size painting of the Queen ras she was sixty years ago and on the \"other the British coat-of-arms, with the {name and number of the lodge encir- \"dine it.Another intersting banner carried by i the Oddfellows was that of old St.Law- \u2018rence Lodge, which has the lodge Insignia Jon one side and the city of Montreal\u2019s ! conf-of-arms on the reverse.Then there | were two of the first banners of Montreal ' Lodge, both about sixty wears old, and ,& large British ensign of the days when \u2018the Queen was young.The collection lent a unique interest to the Oddfelllows section of the parade and were viewed with feelings of veneration \"and respect by the Oddfellows along the ne of march.Continned on Page |.AT THE STATIONS.The Crush Was Terrible and Thousands of Visitors Came Into Town.The scenes at the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Railway station this morning {Was one never to be forgotten.Train after train rolled into the depots all filed with a struggling mass of humanity ane.xious to witness the sights which will be talked about for many days to come.While the procession was passing down Windsor Street past the C.P.R.and 'G.T.R.trains were still arriving and the people struggled to get out on the istreets to see something of the passing show.lt was almost a hopeleas struggle.Fvery available nook and corner of vantage wes taken up twice over.Out on the side- \u201cwalks the newly arrived visitors sought an opportunity te eee something, but there \u2018again à solid mass of humanity confronted them.All that they could ree was the heads and banners of those taking part in the parade.Frequently valises and i other property pertinent to travelling were torn from the grasp of the struggling visi- \"tors, to be regained ip many cases onlv after the greatest exertion.The hotel \u2019busses and depot cabs were unable to move away from the stations and more than one new arnmval who did not seem to care a rap about the show were seen \u2018struggling towards the Windsor with anv- \u2018thing but pleasure depicted on their coun- \u2018tenances\u2026 Jt was a case of \u201cwait till the crowds roll by.\u201d After the procession had passed, someth'ng like order was obtained and people were able to move about with a fair degree of comfort.The visiting governors to the Montreal ! Po 18 HER MAJESTY REACHES LONDON, Proceeds From the Station to Buckingham Palace.GREETED BY THRONGS.An Address Presented and Written Reply Received, ENTHUSIASMUNBOUNDED ta, Magnificent Triwmphal Arches and Other Decorations all Along the Route.One of the most picturesque objects ! snowshoes, was fillal by a joyous crowd | number of the backwoods camp songs.One \u2018 saw the little log hut the rustic cooking clearing + Windsor Castle at noon, by the Sovereign's \u201centrance, facing the long wall, and tra versed part of the High Thames Streets of Windsor on her way to the railroad station.ller Majesty's carriage was drawn { by a pair of grays, with postilions and outriders.The Queen was accompanied by hey eldesy daughters, ex-Empress Frederick i of Germany, and by l\u2019rincess Christian of * Schleswig-Holstein, and Princess Henry of Battenberg, who occupied another carriage, preceding that of Her Majesty.The Queen on arriving at the railroad station of Windsor walked through the : privave waiting-room leaning on the arm of an Indian attendant, and by a sloping gangway, entered her saloon carriage.THE PEALING OF BELLS.The early hours were enlivened by the pealing of bells, and in the morning breeze everywhere floated the royal standard.The first point of interest in the day's proceedings was Windsor, where by six o'clock the short route leading from the Castle to the Great Western Railway station was lined by a mass of people gathered to see the Queen start.Flags and flowers were everywhere, and the order of the day \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d appeared on houses and banners without end.The statue of the Queen near the Castle was decorated and gorgeously canopied in the renaissance style, and tall venetian musts with their fluttering pennons lined both sides of the route.At 11 o\u2019clock the Queen left the Castle.The railway station was beautifully decorated in scarlet \u201cand gold, flowers in bloom, and tall, artistic : palms.The Queen was received by the | directors of the railway.\u201cThe Queen's | train,\u201d used for the first time to-day, was { drawn up close to the entrance door.The \u201cmagnificent enging \u201cQueen Empress,\u201d beau- 'tifully painted and picked out with gold- i leaf, carried the Royal Arms emblazoned in gold and colors in front, and royal | heraldic devices over the splashboards of \"the driving wheels.The train was com- \u201cposed of six carriages built on the Ameri- | can corridor system and connected by the | rubber-covered passages so comnion in | Canada and the United States.THE QUEEN'S CARRIAGE.The Queen\u2019s carriage, which is 5£ feet | long, occupied the centre of the train.It ; weighs 27 tons, and is mounted on two | bogie trucks swung under double-bung sus- | pension guides.Like all the carriages, i : is painted in Great Western colors, choco- ! late, with cream panels.The headings are in gold, and the door handles, with their moulded lion\u2019s head, are goldlplated.Lhe doors are emblazoned with the royal arms.The running gear is encased in mahogany, with a carved lion\u2019s head at each corner, above which is a gilded Imperial crown.I'he interior is divided into three com- partments\u2014the centre, the Queen\u2019s room, und at one end an open saloon for Her Majesty\u2019s maids; at the other an open saloon for the gentiemen in attendance.The Queen\u2019s room has plate glass bow windows and a domed roof, the ceiling of which is white enamel, with hand-painted borders.The curtains and upholstering are in white silk rep.The door handles, curtain poles and incandescent lamps are silver plated.The woodwork is mahogany and the outer doors are carved with the royal arms.Near the windows is the Queen\u2019s favorite swinging armchair and sofa.A smail folding writing table, on which is an ivory electric bell, completes the furniture of the apartment.Sliding glass doors communicate with the two sa loons.That far tha gentlemen is furnished in white morocco.That for the maids is furnished in white silk rep.\u2018lwo other saloons, each 59 feet long, equally rich in decoration and furniture for the suite, a corridor carriage for the officials of the company, two vans fitted with ou cooking stoves complete the train.THE START FOR LONDON, The start for London was made at 12.10 a.m., and for almost the entire distance the train passed between scattered groups of loyal people.Every station of the Great Western between Windsor and Padding- ton had been decorated.The railway employes everywhere stood at the salute, while the platforms were crowded with cheering people.Paddington was reached at 12.30.Here the immense terminus had been transformed on the \u2018\u2018up side\u201d into a hall of resplendent crimson, garlanded with fringe gold, fragrant with the odors of countless blossoms, walled on either side by parterres ot people.The state carriages from Buckingham General Hospital for the week commencing ; Palace were at the end of the covered Monday.the 21st June, are Mr.H.C.; way.As soon as the Queen had taken Scott, Mr.William Hanson, Mr.D.Mec- her seat the Life Guards drew up in front Intyre and Mr.F.Robertson.land rear and a roar of rheers proclaimed \u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 = \u2014\u2014y London, June 21.\u2014Queen Victoria left ° -_\u2014 \u2014 pp \u2014\u2014\u2014 to waiting thousands bevend that Her Ma- Jesty hal arrived.Boedore staring a loyal address was presented by the Rev.Walter Ahbott, Vicar of Paddington, and chair man of the Padd ngton vestry, who was accompanied by the two members of Par- lian ent for Paddington.| The Queen graciously receired the address presented to her and handed back to the Vicar a written reply, expresging gratification at the generuus instanctu of her people towards the poor, aged, sak and young which had produced such re., osrkable reeuks.The late Prince Con- , sou l'ke herself, the reply of Her Majesty continued, manifested great interest in charitzhle institutions and her ch:ldren shared that feeling, which formed not the { weakest tie between herself and her * people.| The passage wh to Praed Street wus \"lined by the Eighteenth Middlessex Regiment, which also provided the guard of honor, The route to Buckingham Palace was via Oxford and Cambridge Terrace, Groud Junction Road, Fdgeware Road, to the Marble Arch, thence by Hyde Park And Constitution ITU.TRIUMPilAL ARCHES.Over the distance, excepting the portion of Great l\u2019ark, every house in the back- \"grourd oË the picture was superbly decorated, tlags, fluwers, banners and r1estouns, cand endless motivs on the order of the day:\u2014\"God Save the Queen.\u201d At Ldgeware | Road, a handsome triumphal ardh was erccted by the Paddingion authorities, and .anuther had been put up by the Maryleb- one Vestry.uear the Marble Arch.The first triumphal arch was a very handsome castellated structure in imitation of grey stone, covered with ivy and bore the mot- ito :\u2014 \u201cThy Hearts are cur Throne.\u201d The second triple arch was at the \u2018bottom of the Edgeware Road, and not at ithe Marble Arch.lt wus covered with cerimson cloth, flowers and flags, and bore the motto :\u2014\"God Bless our Queen.\u201d I Throughout, the route was tenanted by \u2018an immense assemblage.Every window «had its occupants, every roof its sightseers, every available space in the street and | square, sidewallk and gardens, the paths jand chairs and even the trees and railings ! of the parke were black with loyal humani- ity.The Queen drove slowly to gratify her i people.Her face everywhere loosened the voice of the multitude.In unres- | trained strength the rich and tumultuous expression of lovalty and effection broke forth.Volleys of cheers rose clearly above the constant roar of acclamation.HATS THROWN IN THE AIR.Hats were thrown in the air, handkerchiefs waved in welcome, everyone vied with his neighbor in active demonstration of loyalty and delight.Nearing Piccadilly the Queen saw for the first time the conspicuous evidence of what had been prepared for the morrow.Palace, always between the living lane of vere done in a profusion of decorations, the grand stand at the side and front of it garlanded with flowers, flags and mottoes, stood crowded with some of the Queen\u2019s nobility no less exuberant in their welcome than that from the packed windows and roof of St.George\u2019s Hospital and the stands in front, full of the Queen\u2019s commoners.: Through Burton\u2019s Gate the Queen passed on to the garden entrance of Buckingham Palace.always between the living lans of ; her subjects, always the object of endlesa homage and ealvoes of cheers which continued until the gates had shut the Queen from view, QUEEN RECEIVES ROYAL ENVOYS.This afternoon at four o'clock, in the Throne Room of Buckingham Palace, Her Majesty will receive the Imperial and Royal envoys.AT THE PALACE.The Queen, so soon as she entered the Palace, proceeded to her private apartments for luncheon, and the royal and other guests had luncheon in the State Supper Room.Levee dress was worn, and the suites, who were also in levee dress, had luncheon in the garden and in the vestibule.In spite of the enormous crowds in London, seats to view the procession to-mor- row are almost going begging.Many of the city syndicates to-day are distributing seats gratis among their disappointed shareholders.The rapacity of the ommi- bus companies, which yesterday trebled the amount of their fares, has also had a set-back, and they in many cases, to-day, reduced prices to the regular rates.SIXTY YEARS TO-DAY.An Old House Whose Owner Cele- Jubi- brates a Double lee.It was the day after Her Majesty's accession sixty years ago that the house at the corner of Lagauchetiere and St.George Streets was completed and first occupied by Mr.Cunainghem, father of Mr.W.E.Cunningham, who to-day lives in J4.In double commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary both of Her Majesty's accession and the complet\u2018on of the home, which latier was in its time as great an event to that family as the Queen's taking of the Brit.sh throne was to her, the house is to day gaily illuminated and decorated.The Union jack floats proudly over it, and smallier standards and Union Jacks fly from every pinnacle and window.Streamers of the royal colors are draped all over the front and around the door, and wreaths of bunting are displayed from print to point.Chines lanterns, which tonight will be lighted and add a fairy aspect to the place, are disposed here and there.hTe entire scheme of decoration is worthy of the greatest praise, and is such as becomes so loyal a citizen.\u2014_\u2014 \\ LONDON BUSINESS FAILURSI.Toronto, Ont., June 21.\u2014Burns & Lewis, wholesale clothiers, of London, are financially embarrassed, and have called a meet- wg of their creditors.The assets are estimated at $38,000, and liabilities at $32,000.The embarrassment is attributed to bad debts, the loss from which last year alone amounted to $12,000.The principal creditors are: The Cotton and Woollen Mills at Montreal and English firms.The Mer chants Bank is also interested considerably, A few years ago the firm showed a sur plus of $65,000, against liabilities of $20.000.\u2018| THE RAILWAY BILL THROWN OUT Ottawa, June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Resti- gouche and Victorfe Railway bill was thrown out, byt the Senate Railway Committee, to-day.- The bill was being promoted by Mr.Wood, M.P., and paæed the Commons.The vote was 7 bill and 9 against.for the\u201d MR.DUFFY ELECTED, Minister of Public Works Returned for Brome.\u2018MAJORITY THIS TIME 552.i Demonstration Held at Knowlton After the Victory.Minister Makes a Speech in Which H Thanks the Electors for Renewed Confidence.Hon.Mr.Duffy, Minister of Public Works, was triumphantly returned by the County of Brome on Saturday, his majority being increased to the large tigures of 552, made up as follows : Duffy.Englund.119 Cees East Farnham.Potten .ooovivvenn.117 cee Fast Bolton.\u2026\u2026\u2026.57 cee West Bolton.28 ce Brome .ccciieiiennn.192 cose Sutton .ess ececse 95 ces Knowlton .oeeuven.00 wenn 56 608 56 Majority for Duffy.552 When the returns were received a de! moustration was organized in Kuowlton, and a most enthusiastic meeting held.Addresses were made by Messrs.Dufiy, Geo.P.England, John Draper, Raymond, Ball and others.The campaign, which resulted so satiss factorily for the Liberal party and for Mr.Duffy, was forced on the county against the wish of many leading Conservatives, and the result is proof that there was wide: spread disapproval ot Mr.England\u2019s course.Mr Duffy was supported by large numbers of Conservatives, and many others refrained from voting against him.Iu his speech on Saturday the Minister made it clear that he highly appreciated this mark of confidence on the part of old-time political opponents.HOCHELAGA\u2019S SHARE.A Magnificent Turn Out From this Town and Maisonneuve\u2014The Allegorical Cars.Probably no part of the city was more eliedtively represented than Hochelaga.Their most distinct representetion was a bandsome car, much after the style of Cleopatra\u2019s famous barge of history.Mrs.J.B.Chartrand, one of Maisonneuve\u2019s most prominent society ladies, represented the Queen and Malle.De Lorme her attendant.The zar was a beautiful conrbimation of gold and green color, which, coupled with the handsome bunting.made a pretty pie- ture.It was labelled the \u201cMarine Car.\u201d Mr.A.Charest was in charge of the Hochelaga and Maisonneuve display.The Dominion Cotton mills were represented by a car labelled \u201cProgress.\u201d The first house ever built in Maisonneuve was represented on a car and it was a splendid reminiscence of the good old days when the Iroquois formed stockades about the place where commerce and shipping mow dominate.The old-fashioned log house with chinks, and broad chimney, look:d volumes, and all the memories of the :l- lustrious pioneer, Maisonneuve ani bis brave handful of men were artisticaily represented.Theu there was a spell-biuding display of horsemen, each bearing a representation of the various Governors of \u2018\u2019anada since the days of the first British rule.A cavalcade of bicyclists bearing each a title representative of the metnbers of the Royal Family, attracted much attention, and wherever they passed elicited much applausd.\u2018There were thirty members of the \u201cGarde Independents de Msisonneuve,\u201d and a good turn out cf the Hochelaga baseball club.Mr.1.Ger- vais was master of ceremonies ani both he and Mr.Charest deserve great cre:lit.It may also be added that the C.l.1R.Brotherhood of Fireman and Engineers had representatives in the parade.THE VIEW FROM CHAMP DE MAHS.From the dusty banks opposite the Drill Shed the many hued uniforms and white nodding plumes gave a most picturesque effect, with an occasional black streak here and there to break the white expanses.As band after band passed by, the red shakos and helmets ot the Oddfellows and JToresters seemed to bob up and down like poppies in a field.From the roof of the City Hall, where a group of prominent people ware stationed, the scene below was like a picture from fairyland, with a war of music continually going on, appar: ently to the delight of the gallant men in procession below.Many of the societies with only fifty men in line had bands to stir them and to quicken their footstep, and the proximity of the musicians sometimes produced strange effects.\u2018\u201c\u2018Annie Laurie\u201d would trifle with \u201cRule Lri- tannia,\u201d and \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d would get inexplicably mixed up with the \u201cMar sdillaize.\u201d\u201d Slowly the procession moved eastward to Delorimier avenue, then north to St.Catherine street, and west to Pecl and down Peel and Windsor to Notre Dame.BODY FOUND AT QUEBEC.Quebec, June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The beds of a young man, Gaudias, Boyer, aged twenty two and son of Laurent Boyer.Was found in St.Charles River.Fis hat was also found on vne wharf.Deceased left his work m company with man named Pailleon, on Saturday evening about six o\u2019dock.Corner Belleau will hold an inquest.2 THE WEATHER TO-DAY.Messrs.Hearn and Harrison report Montreal temperatures to-day as follows : \u2014 Standard thermometer 8 a.m., 52; 1 p.m, 57; maximum, 57: minimum, 47.Standard baro- meter\u20148 a.m., 29.63; 1 p.m., 29.64.Minimum temperatures eisewhere : \u2014Kamloops, 58; Calgary, 50; Prince Albert, 48; Qu'Appelle, 52; Winnipeg, 2; Port Arthur, 38; Toronto, 44; Ottawa, 46; Quebec, 38; Halifax, 52.Probabilities, 11.30 \u2014a.m.\u2014Fresh westerly winds; fair and a little ! warmer.2 2 BICYCLER, Fancy Dress Jubilee Parade a Success, CREATED LOTS OF FUN.Thousands of People Lined the Streets.BURLESQUERSON WHEELS The Parade a Little Shy in Numbers but Otherwise it Was a Splendid Turn Out, \u2018By actual oount just 334 wheelmen figured in the great parade on Saturday af- ternvon.Th.mentions the only ehort- :omug of the affair.In paint of numbers it wus not a glaring success, as fully 800 were expected, but in every other way Bt was a distinct hit.lt was certainly the best parade of its kind ever seen in Montreal, and that is saying a good deal.The programme for Saturday easily proclaimed the parade the event of the afternoon.So shortiy after lunch three or four thousand people thought it worth their while to drop around to the Windsor and see the start.Additional thousands \u2018iso thought it worth while to line up along the Line of march, or more properly speak- ang the line of wheel.At the starting point the crowd caused more trouble than enough, and it was a long, long time after the advertised our for the wheelmen to get into line, before any kind of order was fixed up.Thousands surged into the middle of the square and Dordhester Street, with the express purpose of seeing everything.It is not recorded that in this anyone failed.When the procession passed and the crowd broke up it was something like this: \u201cDid you see the little fellow om the brown wheel dressed like a tramp?\u201d \u2018Oh yes.\u201d \u201cAnd the man who looked just like Kipling?\u201d \u201cOh yes.\u201d \u201cBut didnt he though ?\u201d \u201cI should say so, he was fine.\u201d And so on.Everybody went there to sec, and everybody saw.Dominion square, the starting point never looked brighter.The crowd began to assemble around 2 o'clock and the bright hats of the ladies, bits of ribbon, flags and everything that would catch the eye were bobbing too and fro.The Windsor was getting on its holiday clothes.Gigantic streamera were being hung from the roof to the first floor, and to get right down to the vernacular, the Windsor, the square, the crowd, the wheel- men and the whole business looked simply out of sight.Some of the wheelmen were out as early as 2 o'clock dodging hither and thither amongst the crowd and exciting all varieties of comment.he extreme burlesque characters caused lots of fun.As they wheeled up and down along the narrow pathway left by the sightseers, they were grected with whoops and cheers.Many felt at liberty to playfully dig the tramps in the ribs.There were many tramps to dig.Among some of the boys it seemed to be the popular costume, and they certainly made up to perfection.There was, in fact, pearcely a single costume in the whole parade that did not reflect the greatest credit upon the wearer.There were about fifty in the procession whose thcughts took a somewhat more serious channel, adhering to the correct delineation of fancy dress.They likewise looked creditable, but somehcw not altogether comfortable.The people were out to enjoy themselves, and the burlesquers seemed to create the spirit of the whole thing.But to return to the starting ceremonies.When the excitement was at its height, along came two mounted policemen, mounted, it may be said, on horses, not wheels.They were received with applause.One of them started in to clear a passage way through the crowd.He turned his horse and made a swoop where the mob was thickest.\u201cStep back,\u201d he yelled, and the crowd divided and crushed towards the sidewalks in deference to the horse\u2019s hoofs.The people gave him sufficient room to get along, but the minute he passed the crowd closed in after him.and it was just as bad as before.After two or three more attempts to dis tinguish themselves, the police retired to the starting point, backed their horses a little to one side.and took in the sights.In the meantime the Montreal Bicycle Club, which was to head the parade, was gciting into some sort of order at the Wirdsor corner.Mr.Pendleton, the captain of the club.dressed in a beautiful red silk dress, looking the lady all over, rushed up and down, and only stopped an his herculean attempts to organize to enquire if his hat was on straight.Presently along came Rudyard Kipling, in tho person of Mr.W.H.O.Dodds.and \u201cOur Lady of the Snows,\u201d by Mr.J.P.Macnaughton.Both were loudly applauded.and without a doubt they made the hit of the parade.But that is not saying that there were no others deserving of compliment.The Yellow K\u2018d was splendid, while the naval officer, the Indian, and the Chinaman, were all good.It was fully ten minutes past three be fore order was at lust established.Capt.Pendleton then worked his way up to the head of the line.scanned his eve away along the street, tooted a few notes on his whistle, and the parade in honor of Her Majesty Queen Victoria was off.by.the Wanderers loomed up led by After the Montrealers had filed slowly hy the Wanderers loomed up.led by Cant.Robertson.Next came Capt Camp- bel.Stowart at the head of the Victoria R'fles Club.while the Y.M.C.A.boys followed under the leadership of President Charles Manhire.The Voltigeurs.Primroses.and unattached wheelmen brought up tke rear.THE TERRIBLE CROWD.They Gave the Cyclers a Very Nar row Path\u2014Route of the Procession look like Kipling Inspector Lancy appears to have had charge of the police arra::gements for the parade.There were three or four men in uniform mounted and they did their best to keep a space cl:ar on Dorches'er Street, near the Windeor Hotel.tn enable the paraders to reach their different stations, which were mark.l by placards attached to telegraph poles with the name of the club, and numbered from 1 to 12.The intent.ons of Lhe men detailed for the oce.s.on were of the best, and wo their cred.t be it sa:d, they worked hard to maka things «-mfv:tabe jor the bivycuxts, but it would have required a squad of 73 to 100 men ty keep the crowd in any decent onder.Ins ead of keeping to the eidewaiks, the people preferred to get in the middle of the roadway, where carriages and bicycles bave the right of wav.It is pre:ty d.tfi- cult for b.evelista to pass each other, going in d:fferent directions, in a space of about five feet with a solid mass of struggling himar:ty on either s.de of the passage.That is what the eightseers made the poor cyclists do, however, and dismount every few minutes was the rule and pot the exception.In addition to that the drivers of all kinds of trucks and delivery waggons felt it their duty to secure an advan\u2019 ageous position to get a good view of all that was going on.They seemed to have cuine from far and near, and no doubt many of them drove long distances out of there way to be at the starting point of the great parade.In addition to all that, many people hired cabs or used their own r:em for the occasion and ninetenths of them felt it their bounden duty to be at the place where they cou'd be mnst in the wiy.The Windsor and St.Lawrence {rox lev cars crossing Dorchester at Windsor and Peel Streets, also added to the confusion.Taking it all round the poor cyclhist bad rather a hard time of it.ALONG THE ROUTE.Once the cyclists got under way matters improved somewhat, but still all was not plain sailing.From Dominion Square the parade proceeded along Dorchester to Beaver Hall Square, through Phillips Place and Square to St.Catherine and thence up Union avenue to Sherbrooke.Along all those thoroughfares were great crowds.In fact the sidewalks were a solid mass ot humanity.On Sherbrooke street hundreds of carriages laden with uptown residenta had gathered to witness the spectacle.A lively gait was maintained by the paraders, and Laval avenue was soon reached.\u2018lhe route then was up Laval avenue, through St.Louis Square to St.Denis and down that thoroughfare to Dorchester.The majority.From St.Denis the parade went by way Ontario, and along to Papineau road.ft was the desire of the paraders to give the people of the Fast End an opportunity to enjoy the spectacle as well as those of the West End, and they certainly did enjoy the funny make-up, as well as the more turned west again, and turned into St.near the Post Office a great crowd had collected, and some portions of the parade had difficulty in getting through owing to the inconsiderate action of drivers of vehicles of various \u2018kinds.The procession turned into Notre Dame street again at McGill street, and started for Point St.Charles by way of Murray and Wellington streets.At Chaboillez Square the congestion of traffic was the worst of the whole procession.At Curran bridge, when about half the parade had passed over, the bridge was swung to allow a tow of lumber barges to pass.\u201che first half waited at Charlevoix street for the second half to come up, where a short rest was taken, which proved a valuable one for the ginger ale vendors in the wi- cinity.Once under way again, the procession was soon in St.Henn by way ot Charlevoix and Notre Dame streets.Westmount was the next objective point of the parade and all dismounted to walk up under the C.P.R.arch to St.Cathe rine Street.Western Avenue was soon reached by way of Victoria Avenue.Om Westmount\u2019s small thoroughfare hundreds of people had gathered to enjoy the spectacle, among whom were hundreds of children who had been provided with handsome British flags which they waved vigorously as the procession passed.From + Westmount the procession returned to the city by way of Dordhester Street.Then the route was bv Mountain to Sher brooke, to Mansfield down to Dorchester nnd along the Dominion Square where the parade disbanded amidst the clanging of bells and the sound of club crys.SOME COSTUMES.Travesty of Kipling and Lady of the Snows-\" Yellow Kid \"Creates Lots of Fun.Undoubtedly the cleverest thing m the whole show was the travesty of Rudyard Kipling and his patriotic ode to Canada, \u201cOur Lady of the Snows.\u201d Mr.J.P.MeNaughton was got up to represent \u2018Our Lady af the Snows\u201d in a dress of white material with a beautiful comp'exion and wig to match.In fact the make-up was so good that many were deocived into believing \u2018that he was a beautiful young lly.Mr.W.O.lI.Dods represented Rudyard Kipling and the facial deception was very well done.\u201cThe Yellow Kid\u201d was also another familar picture claverly worked up.The naval officer of the yacht was also much admired in the ranks of the Y.M.C.A.Club.Captain Pendleton, of the M.B.C.ai the head of the procession, dressed in a red creation was neat andl trim.Captain Campbell Stewart, at the head of the Victonia Rifles Club, had a prettily trimmed wheel and Presulent Charles Manbire at the head of th section wore a handsome courtier's costume.\u2018The Wanderers.led by Captain Robertson, were exceptionally strong in Natjanal colors.The tramps in the parade deserve a few lines of recognition.They not only wore terribly tramp-looking rigs but acted the part.One fellow struggled round the route of the procession on a wheel of the tramp looking variety and it cer- taim'y could not have been very much fun for h.m.although Ime make up and actions were a souTve of amusement to young and old all along the Ime.There were ather looking tramps and they all con- tmbuted their share to the fun of the oc- cason .A saucy Joking young person in a rig evident:y meant to represent a pretty mess just ready bo go in for a bath created considerable amusement as dd also two Germans who, although, their costumes were not specially attractive, acted their parts well.There were a couple of soc.ables in the parade, which easily lend themseives ?0o the decorators art.and they looked verv well.The German Band, forming part .f the Victoria Rifles contingent.were v>ry funny, especially when they resortel to l their instruments,as they did on Dorchester Street just before the s art of the parad-.There were two or three female charac'ers in the processinn, and their golden hair was hanging down their backs.Theca was a dashing widow or two, ard Rip Yan Wmkle perched on an old fish on high wheel created roare of lau hter.INCIDENTS OF THE PARADE.Out ir Point St.Charles on Charn-rax S:r -et near \u2018he canal.a j:bilsted (ab rer, became very much enamored cf Miæ (Capt.) Pendleton, who r.de with such l dash at the head of the parade.It was \u2018only by the strenu.us esertiona of ha friends that he was prevented from rush- imr nut and embracing the captain.When the procession was wending ila Y.M.U.A.4 elaborate fancy dress costume.When No-' tre Dame street was reached the parade \u2018 THE HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897.way up the hill from St.Henri to \\Wes!- mount, under the b:g stone arcu bilge: of ¢he C.P.R.such was the girgeour \u2018ness of the outfit that an unenl:gitene:l s:reet railway transier officer enju rel of The Herald reporter : \u201cLs tbat the Duffa- lo Bill abow ?\u201d When the parade passed Westmount Park the great children\u2019s demonstration in 'that suburb had jus: been concluded and armed with their beautiful Un: n Jacks, the young people gave th.bicy hats a splea- did salute and ovation.! Going down St.Deris Street hill, and \u2018locking back from the advanced part of \"the parade, where a good view could ba obtained.the sight of the advanc.ug hosta was 8 striking one.It remMded one of a cavalcade of old, so striking and variezated were the colors going to make up the whale.Several little tots were in the parade m pretty costumes, and they were s ill in it when the parde wound up at Domin:un Sauare.STANLEY HOTEL AND CHE Corner of Osborne and Windsor Streets.A.Beliveau, Proprietor.A great city has always among its distinguished features one which persons of all degrees thorughly understand and appreciate, nameiy thai of eleganily appointea and well managed hotels.Montreal has several instituuons of this kind, a noteworthy one being the \u201cSianley Hotel\u201d and cafe, centrally located corner Osborne and Windsor Sweets, opposite Dom nion Square and C.P.R.depot.This hotel was opened, March, 1892, by Mr.A.Beliveau, who has completely refitted and refurnished it.The building is of brown stone, five stories high, handsomely designed, having a balcony on the west side and another overlooking Domin ion Square, the finest square in Montreal.The hotel is supplied with all modern con- , veriences, steam heat, electric light, and steep hill from Sherbrooke to Ontario on bells, etc., while the sanitary arrangements St.Denis street was walked by the great jand means of escape in case of fire are perfect.The ladies\u2019 parlors are commodious ana of Dorchester and St.Hubert streets up to handsomely finished, and the Stanley Hotel ¢ \u2019 2.ea pie nas: 24 Leh James street at the Court House.Down \u201cNES > has most excellent.accommodation for 200 guests.The public restaurant and dining hall is elegantly decorated, and there are ten private dining rooms, which can be opered into one for private dinner parties, when required.The rates vary from $2 to £5.00 per day, according to room ana location.These rates are remarkably reasonable, when the superiority of the ac- comrrodation and the exceptionally \u2018high standard of the cuisine are taken into consideration.This is a special feature with Mr.Beli- veau, the proprietor, who is a judicious and enterprisng purveyor.He is noted for having at all times the choicest and bes in the market upon the table, and plenty of it, with a distinguished chef and competent assistants, are employed.The hotel is carpeted throuchout with the finest Moquette and velvet carpet, and the furniture chiefly mahogany and antique ouk.Mr.Beliveau caters to tne Dest classes of citizens, and many prominent men are permanent guests.The proprietor, Mr.A.Beliveau, who corducted the Canada Ilotel for twenty venus, is widely known for hig business ability, generai disposition and stri~t probity.We heartily recommend those who appreciate the comforts of a first-class hotet at very moderate rates to make ther he-dquarters at the Stanley, \u2018when visiting Mentreal.MOUNTAIN ROADS CLOSED.As a measure of precaution, the roads leading to Mount Royal Park, will be kclosed on Tuesday evening between the hours of six and ten o'clock, owing to the dar ger during the fireworks display on the Mountain.\u2014_\u2014 THE HOUSE OF COM\"HONS of Great Britain, it is understood, will take a prourinent part in the Diamond Jubilee Celebrations, thus contirming by viniue of ils representative capacity the many demonstrations of love and loyalty which sentiments Her Gracious Majesty the Queen has known how to constantly foster durng her lung reign of progress.Mossrs.James Buchanan & Co.of Glus- gow, leith and Loudon have seen fit at uhis auspicious perod to appoint Messrs.Lawrence A.Wilson & Co., of Mont read, agents for their celebrated brand Seotch Whsky, viz: the House of Commons Blend, which was specially select od for the British Parliament in W.s'minster and, no doubt, our lexis'ators at Ottava will not fail in following suit as the leaders À Canadian Cxnno:seurs of a geuu:ne artice.MR.ALEXANDER HONORED.Mr.Charles Alexander was presented with an address last night, in honor of his valuable services 1) tne S.ios L'ast.tuie, of which he is vice-presid ni.The ua dress which was given at the usual weekly concert of the institute was moved by Mr.James Donald and seconded by Mr.James McLean.The entertainment was a good one.BUFFALO BILL, There is an air of g« nuineness about the arnouncements of Buffalo ils Will West and Congress of Rough Rilers of ihe Werld that is convincing.The exhibition is an exact duplicate, man for man and horse for horse, of the wonderful exhidi- tions given as the military fea ure of the World's Fair at Chicago in 1802, DEATH OF MRS.F, C.HENSHAW.The news of the death of Mrs.Henshaw, wife of Licut.-Col.Frederick He~ haw, will come as a shock to a large circle of relatives and friends Mrs.Henshw was a daughter of the late Mr.John McDougall and Mrs.McDougal, of \u201cRose Hedg .- Dorchester Street, and her marriage.only a couple of years ago, to Col.Henshaw, is well remembered.Her husband and pathy of all in their sad bereavement.A FOOT TAXEN OFF.George Hagar, a fireman on the C.P.R., met with a bad accident at the Mile End Freav night.und had one ni hia fee : Len off.He \u2018tempted to get off a moving freight train, but he slipped and fell.Dee \u2014\u2014 her family will have the heartfel sym.CHILOREN'S DAY.Westmount's Tribute to the Good Queen.YOUTH UPON THE GREEN, Mayor Evans Talked About Queen and Country.\u2019 THE GRAND OLD FLAG.Distribution of Silk Flags\u2014Patriotic Songs and Youthful Choruses\u2014A Memorable Occasion.Children\u2019s day of the Westmount Jubilea celebration\u2014siamped with the memorable 1897, which will give it lasting interest to the merry 1,500 youngsters who took part\u2014 went off in the graceful channels prepared by an able and untiring committee.Approaching Westmount Park where the celebration took place, about 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, a beautiful scene was presented.The weather could not have been more perfectly in tune with the occasion.The air was not over warm, and the skies were veiled with silver gauze.There was not enough wind to flap the handscme flags, which hung lazily in folds e.erywhere, Slashed among the trees about au elevated platform was bunting of many descriptions.Off in front of the stand lay the level plaque of green, flecked faintly by the white-zowned groups of mothers and sisters awaiting the children who were asembled at the academy about 200 yards distant under the direction of Prof.Nicholson.Abcut 3 o'clock the sound upon the sidewalks of the footsteps of this regiment of children came to the waiters in the park.It sounded in the distance as if the last herd of buffaloes from the visiting circus had broken loose.Entrance to the park was through a high archway emblazoned with \u201cWelcome,\u201d and the name of the park.The children were seated on chairs on the sward in fromt of the stand, ana were surrounded by a fringe of beautifully- gowned ladies and happy-looking men.On the platform were: F.W.Evans.Mayor; Councillors, J.H.Redfern, J.R.Walker, Wm.Greig, J.1.Hutchison, T.C.Bulmer, J.C.McCormick, W.D.Lighthall, and Messrs.Thos.Harling, chatr- man of the committee; Wm.Minto, secretary; Rev.E.Bushell, M.A., chairman of the School Board; Rev.H.Kittson, Rev.W.T.Graham, Rev.J.W.Ellis, Rev.R.Hopkin, W.M.Knowles, A.(+.B.(laxfon, A.C.:Hutchison, Henry Hoigate, H.FE.Suckling, M.Hutcmnson, Rev.E.I.Reford, Fric Mann, H.F.Jackson, R.Harvie, John Mactarlane.The teachers upon whom the important work of marshalling the children devolved were :\u2014Prof.Nicholson, principal: Messrs.W.Chalk, D.S.Moffatt, T.J.Lefebvre, P.Steacy, M.B.Walker, A.M.Meikle john, S.L.Abbott, W.H.Smith.and the Misses J.Reay, E.Dunoon, Alice Smith, Frarces Angus, Alice Y.Ramsay, Addie HF.Wells, Agnes Symington, Ada Kirkman, Sarah MeGuire, Helen M.Reay, Alice Linton, and Mary Knowlton : also Mr.John Harland, principal of the Western Avenue School, assis\u2018ed by Miss Brewster.It was nearly 3.30 o'clock when Mayor Evans called the gathering to order, and the ceremonies opened by the singing of the doxology.His Worship Mayor Evans then delivered the following patriotic address: \u2014\u201cWe are assembled this afternoon to inaugurate the oeremonies with which Westmount proposes to pay her modest tribute to the Queen.And it is to me a source of no small gratification that the first mawvs meeting in Westmount Park is for that purpose.We rightly begin our celebration by gathering our children together and rcaïting to them the good deeds, the pure life, the noble aims of their sovereign \u2014the boy is father to man.and if while a child he is well and truly instructed in the reasons for yielding a hearty and sincere lovalty to the Queen, mature years are not likely to change his views.We point our children to the East, to the\u2019 West, to the North and to the South, and we tail them that from all lands not only those which yidld allegiance to the Bni- tish Crown; but froin others as well; from evey color, frown every race, a world-wide tribute is being paid at this time to the charcter of Queen Victor.We tell thom that to-morrow in every branch of the Christian church prayera will ascend to hat (God whose true servant the Queen is, of thanksgiving for the life dhe has been privileged by this help to live and for its continuance bevond the ordi- ary limb allotted to humanity.We can tell them the story of a life clouded over with he sad lost bereavement which can come lo anyone, yet deveted to the truest good of the great Empire aver wuich she had been called to reign.Tos: sessed of so heen an intlligince that her advice in great matters oi state has always been eagerly sought by he Ministers of the Crown, vet devoted to her children and ever ready to sympathize with her people in any atiliotion that overtook thum, above all maintaining the thighest standard of purity of life .n her own family and within the circle of her immed.ate influence.Surelv we can truthfu!ly show our children that the personality that has with increas\u2019ng years widened her intiuence uu- t:l1 to-day there is no land which does not pay her honor, is one that is worthy ot thelr truest devotion, too.So much for a fow of the reasons we may give our chi'dren why they.too, should join at this time in ca'ling down blessings on Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, Defender of the Faith.But 1 think the opportunity shouid not be lust to teach them another lesson aiso, and that is that they are British sub- \u201c jects, uot micre:y that they happen to live \"in Canada, colored red on the map to in- d.cate that it is a British possession.No, my friends, we want them to understand | and to realize what it means to have been born beneath the Union Jack.We want them to be insp'red with the deeds of by- g ne dys, till they feel that these brave - men who ia:d the foundations of England a greatness were not merely historical per- soi.ges, but in very deed and truth our ancestors.We want them to be imbued with the feeling which is abroad in the air to-aay that before they reach man booed and womanhood the British Empire will not bv a series of colon.es held together by ropes of sand.but a magn:ticent reality, a strong cnd united federation of many peop.e in many lands, but w.th onz l interest s> strong as to fear no foe, yet a power in tie word for peace and the good of humanity.One of the objects for which we art assembled 0-day is to give particu\u2019 © eifect to such teach ng as this.Tarous'ou: 1 time the highest feel ng of loyal'y and devotion to k-ng and country have formed their expression in an emblem of some kind; to-day that emblem ton takes the form of a flag, and in the annals of British history no more glorious deeds of daring have been performed than in the defence of vhe colors.I think, therefore that the committee in charge of this demonstration have done wisely when they decided that the chil dren each have a Union Jack.Children, when you look at that flag, take note of the crosses which form it, and remember that to her faith in the open bible which tells the story of the Cross, England owes her greatness, and that so long as she is true to her traditions in that respect God will protect her.When you look at the color of your flag remember that for Queen and country multitudes of brave men have been content to shed their heart\u2019s blood, eatiafied to save the honor of that flag, and to die with that last prayer on their lips, \u2018God Save the Queen.\u201d The Mayor was greeted with frequent applause throughout his able address.Then followed the distribution of a silk Union Jack and streamer to a representative of euch family resident of the town having children sixteen years of age or under.Mr.Harling, chairman of the committee, deserves the greatest credit for arranging the presentation which was done with perfect harmony, The children, starting trom the centre aisle of chairs, marched np the aide of the platform, and as each presented a ticket, received the flag and marched off on the other side.Then, when it was all over, imagine the scene with that bewildering profusion of colors massed in an array fit to dim a dozen rainbows.The Victoria Rifles Band then struck up \u201cRed, White and Blue\u201d and the song was sung with great effect.The band played \u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever,\u201d \u201cRule Brit ant ia\u201d and \u201cGed Save the Queen\u201d many times.Also selections from \u201cEl Capitan\u201d and the Rev.E.I.Rexford addressed the children.He told some interesting incidents of the child-life of Her Majesty, pointing out that the supreme point in all her greatness was her goodness.He pointed out how much had been done for education during her reign, and emphasized upon the children\u2019s minds the privilege and honor of being born a British subject.Mr.Rexford as loudly cheered and warmly applauded.ed.\u201cRule Britannia\u201d was sung, followed by \u201cGod Save the Queen,\u201d and one of the grandest cvents in the Jubilee calendar wag over, leaving behind lasting memories in the minds of all who were present, whether young or old.A number of flags were left over, and many were sold at one dollar each.Those wishing one as a souvenir may obtain it at this price from the secretary.The handsome Jubilee programmes issued, were 8 great credit to the committee, and copies as souvenirs may yet be had at ten certe each, by applying at Mr.H.F.Jackson\u2019s drug store or to any member of the committee, FOUNTAIN UNVEILED.W.C.T.U.of Westmount Donate =a Commemorative Water Fountain.Immediately after the conclusion of the school exercises an adjournment was made by most of those present to the handsome new water fountain which has been donated by the Westmount W.C.T.U.to the town.In this donation the W.C.T.U.have shown their practical sympathy with the Christian character of Her Most Gracious Majesty by commemorating the Jubilee with a practical and lasting act of benevolence.The design of the fountain is tasteful and unique and it was selected out of many others submitted to the committee.The fountain stands at a height of about sevon feet six inches and consists of two granite basins turned and moulded, the smaller supported in the centre from the larger.From the centre of the smaller basin rises a jet, from which the water falls into the smaller basin, which feeds the larger through four lions\u2019 heads in bronze.From this larger basin the water descends through another four heads to four corner basins, cut in the stone immediately sup porting the two turned basins.This has the corners rounded at the basin.It is beautifully moulded and on it is affixed the drinking cups placed at a height water being led from through the stone immediately under, and which forms part of the dogs\u2019 drinking place, dropping into troughs formed into the base and from this led off by two waste pipes.The base is three feet four inches square.rim of the large turned basin illuminated letters \u201cVictorian Jubilee\u20141837-1897,\u201d and on .he base \u201cFrected by the \u2018Westmount Woraon's Christian Temperance Union, June 22nd.\u201d The work has been carefully and artistically executed by Mr.Robert Forsythe, William Street, from a design by Mr.PA.Taylor, of ls establishment.The plumbing work has been done by Mr.J.W.Hughes.The proceedings were 'of exceedingly brief duration.Mrs.M.B Jones, the untiring president of the Westmount Trion, in handing over the fountain te Mayor Evans read the followiag «d- dross: To Hic Worship Mayor Evans and Corporation of Westmount: Gen-lenicn,\u2014 On this auspicious occasion, th* commamoration of our Gracious Scv- ereign lady Queen Victoria\u2019s Diamond Jubilee, it affords me great pleasure, on behalf of the Westmount Women's Chr s- tian Temperance Union, to present to you this drinking fountain, and we trust that the citizens will accept it as an earnest of the deep interest we take in the welfare of our rising municipality.We congratulate you, sir, and the corporation, that owing to your wise management and that of your predecessors in oflice, Westmount is a temperance town: that no license has ever been issued for the sale of intoxicants and that the whole community, we trust, is opposed to the sale of liquor within its limits.The members of the W.C.T.U.are pledged together to use their best efforts to keep rt a prohibition town.We hope the good influence of Waet- mount may attract the attention of other municipalities to the desirability of excluding the sale of alcohol when they see how well this town is governed without it, the rarity of crime clearly demonstrating that the sale of intoxicating liquors is unnecessary in a community.If it ig good for a town, it % good for a country.May Westmount's example help to pave the way for a general proh.bition law when the whole Dominion may share with us the great benefits we are here enjoying.\u201cMay God speed the day.\u201d The reply of Mayor Evans was brief but hearty.Ho had great pleasure in ac cepting the fountain on behalf of West mount, the residents of which would naturally feel proud of such a beautiful and useful gift.It will remain, he said.ax a last:ng memorial to future generations is ent in Diamond of this the Victorian Jubilee year, 1897 , and tn the cenerosity of the W.CTU The Mayor then drew away the flag which bid the fountan from view and the water ; Vas turned on.sfter which broke up amid cheers.he gathering -_\u2014 A Ponular Scheme.\u201cPendig has mide a great hit wih his new summer noved.\"\u2019 \u201cWhat is its title ?\u201d \u201cThe Frozen Umpire.\u201d .stone is two feet nine inches square and : of about three feet from the ground, the On the | J WANTED\u2014Firet-class FOR THE SEASON.Single men, emigran docke sailors laborers, clerks, Checkers.ners and others, wanted to avail themselves of the &ccommodation at the Saivation Lighthouse (Joe Beef's Canteen), 13 Comman st., Mout- real, (opposite tbe Allan Line wharf).Becs from 5 cents up.Single rooms, 15 cents; two In a room, 23 cents.Meals from 3 cents to 15 cents.Weekly board and lodging from $1.65 to $3.00.Check room for baggage.Free baths with soap and towel.For otuer particulars apply to the Saper- intendent.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALR.WANTED\u2014A situation by a woman, an ex- perieuced couk, in a private family, No objections to go to the country.Best cliy reference.Address 723 Luagaucnhe tiere street.147 \u2014\u2014 Laundress wants familly washing.Blouses and sk.ris special, References.236 Bleury street, City.la SITUATION WANTED\u2014As stableman or groom.First-cluss city references.Apply Herald Otftice, Box No.M 12 142 WANTED \u2014 Situation as handy man; make himself generally useful in any capacity, or as nigut watchman or nhre- man, Good city references.Address J.R., 661 St.Catherine Street, or Herald Office.WANTED\u2014By a practical plumber and gas fitter, work in public bulidings, or factory or brewery.Will do the re pairs.529 Lagauchetiere Street.143 WANTED\u2014AIl kinds of painting, tinting and paper-hanging.All work done at most reasonable prices.bu Bt.Daid's Lane.143 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.- \u2014 WANTED\u2014Work by the day of any kind, by respectable woman, washing or bouse-cleaning.Best of references.13 Mitcheson Avenue.tt WANTED\u2014By a first-class laundress, work by the week or by the day, or washing at her own home.Address 53 Dal.bousie Street.143 WANTED\u2014Work of any kind, by good laundress.Apply 98 St.Maurice, in rear.142 WANTED\u2014First-class Laundress wants family washing; blouses and skirts special; references.206 Bleury Street, City.14 WANTED\u2014An elderly woman would like to get plain sewing and mending, is very handy with the needle in any way of sewing, either at her home, or would go in a family and help with light house-work and do mending and make herself generally useful.367 Bourgeois Street, Point St.Charles.142 WANTED\u2014Situation by a respectable young girl as general servant, or work by the day.Address tt St.Urbain st, upstairs, 45 WANTED\u2014Work by the day of any kind by a respectable woman, who sas two young children to support.Apply ¥ox | M., 14 Herald Office.145 WANTED\u2014By young lady, position as lady's companion, or to take charge of a child, for her expenses, either voyage or summer resort.M.P.C., Herald Office.146 WANTED\u2014Situation as working housekeeper; good city references, Apply 18 Rosseau street.146 WANTED\u2014By young lady, position as lady\u2019s companion, or to take charge of a child, for her expenses, either voyage or summer resort.M.I\u2019.C.,, Heralé Office.148 WANTED\u2014Work by the day; offices to clean, etc.Apply 44 Hermine street.146 WANTED\u2014Situation as working keeper.Good city references.16 Rousseau street.house- Apply 144 SITUATION WANTED\u2014By middle/aged person as general servant, in small family.Best of references.11 St.Bernard Street.140 SITUATION WANTED\u2014By an experienced cook: good references, Willing to go | to the seaside.11 St.Bernard Street.140 respectable WANTED\u2014Sitnations by two experlenced | waitresses, out of town preferred.ply at 56 St.David's Lane, Antoine Street.Ap- corner St.WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, work by the day.house-cleaning or washing, Apply to 17014 St.George Street.142 WANTED\u2014Sewing In private families, hy good dressmaker: can cut and fit: 63 cents a day: city or country, Add 219 St.Urbain Street.y Ta WANTED\u2014By young lady, position as lady\u2019s companion.or to take charge of a child.for her expenses, eit er vovnge or summer resort, M.P.C., Herald ff.JURILEE STAMPS, The Sale at the Montreal Post Office on the Opening Day Was Very Brisk.\u2014_\u2014 There was one young gentleman outside the post office wikews au six o\u2019clock Saturday morning, and at five minutes to eight this number was increased to twenty, all intent on the purchase of Jubilee stampa.The wickets did not open until twenty-min.utes past eight, and by that t me qu te a respectable crowd had gathered.Arrangements had been made so that purchases could be made from the outsida instead of the inside of ihe building.1he ; two wickets were separated by two rows of | wooden barricades, sufficiently strong to \u2018Tesist any ordinary, and most extraordin.arv.pressure.Most of the intending purchasers had furnished themscives with lists of the stamps they wanted, the amounts of the \u201corders\u201d varying from five dollars to sixteen dollars, twenty cents, \u201cand a half,\u201d the latter being the price of a complete set.There was one lady in the crowd.The purchasers were arranged in line in the order in which they y arrived.\u201cFirst come first served\u201d was | the rule, and it was rigidly enforced by two courteous policemen who, stationed there for the purpose, politely hustled off any one who appeared inclined to violate it.The filling of the orders was neces- + sarily a slow operation, and it took ten minutes before the first was disposed of.The deft hands of the two ladies behind the wickets, however, gradually acquired , greater facility in handling their precious wares, and greater promptness soon became noticeable.The buyers were quiet and good humored, expressions of impatience beirg as a rule iocular- THAT DOMINION SQUARE STAND.Editor of The Herrld : Sir,\u2014I was astounded to see 1n your issue of this evening that it was J.X.Perrault who was putting up the stand on Domin ion Square.In the name of common-sense how does Mr.Perrault come to have this privilege granted him?I defy anv one to show the Mayor's authority to allow one citizen to put up a structure on a public fquare to make money out of his fe low- citizens.This thing should be pulled down and let the aldermen who have received tickets find some other way of viewing the parade.Yours truly, SANDY.(NESS ait Purest and Best for Table and Dairy No adulteration.Never cakes.| \u201829.The lowest living prices | that be has t Ï na and Coffees, etc.30,000 MEN WANTED| WANTED, ppp Rellable man in travelling, to intr and keep our show cord ow cs ange fences und bridges +, sion oeBtTY Steady employ.~ nr salary, $US POT, hes, and money deposteg à World Med \"OT particulary np; 0 edical Electrical rg Fl nt, Canada.YO La, rey.ta\u2019 SITUATIUNS \u201cACANT WANTED\u2014A 406 St.every locas, t once, a ne Antoine Strat aa « ie DENTISTS, > PERSONAL air mm PERSONA L\u2014Boston Dental Notre Dame Street, Farlory 3.teeth for ten dollars, Cau v 4 uaranteed.Pain, exy extracuu quai, Ity; all charges moderate.$a \u2014\u2014\u2014 ROOMS TO LE \u2014 Advertisements under this var 7 à cent a word per Insert! S for the price of four.on.Six lnseruas TO LET\u2014Double and si = ngle room flat, gas, hot > gra Cm: \"0 bes transients accommodated 942 Dorchester street.us BUSINESS CHANCES ™ - BUSINESS CHANCE\u2014-Flne gee ) \u2014 a Stock, with rent of premises © ing, very low, in a gpod count pau give ensy terms to a t ress or call at 430 s for information.9 St James Bret : 14, ROOMS ANL BOARD.GOOD BOARD AND PLEASAN \u2014 Apply 43 Anderson Street BOARD AND ROOMS\u2014 board; meals at all housie Square Depot, Street.\u2014 od Renée] «nd du.Fie.» Ed nr\u201d T ROOWZ tr At low rages: I hours, N.1\u201d HIS Notre Da » _\u2014 _ 142 COMFORTABLE HOME Ivor with or without Lak OF & Rentler.Terms moderate, §., ug\u2019 ROOMS\u2014With or withou lish family, first-clasg: board, :: Square Depot.Street.9, SU YW Shuter Nt ai Near D ar wir .Apply 1377 Notre La a te TO LET\u2014Furnished Bedronm, wik 5 : kitchen.Four dollars pet monn! ply at 25 Argyle avenue, BPs ply at .TO LET\u2014Furnished Bedroom, with ae.kitchen: four dollars per mont De at 25 Argyle avenue.CLT FOR SALE.Advertlsements under this Lead - cent a word per Insertion.sis fus 3 for the price of four.via * Al 3 ee COPPERS for sale.Apply al Herald ve.fice.te FOR SALE\u2014Common-sense Roach, Red.hy and Rat Exterminator, In tins, 25 ecats 50 cents and $1.WIIl return moves if it does not clean your house.Tob.rco- nist, 71 Main Street.147 FOR SALE-For the mHlitan, sindling $2.0: cut maple, $2.50; Mill Rlocis, $1.50: 1 macac blocks, $1.75; cut any length.ue.livered.J.C.McDiarmid, Richmond Square.Tel.8353.LOST.LOST\u2014From 1020 Cadieux Street, a St.Rer.nard pup, answering to the name of Jumbo.Anyone returning the same to above number, or 13 Laval Avenue, wl) be suitably rewarded.FOUND.FOUND\u2014On Saturday, a gent's silver watch.Apply 50 Rushbrooke street, Point St.Charles.BOARDERS WANTED.BOARDERS WANTEN\u2014In private family; excellent accommodation for a few gentlemen; lessons in French If desired.Apply for address to \u201cCuisine,\u201d Her:.ld Office.144 T FURNISHED ROOMS, FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014With or without board, on bath-room fiat.730 Lagauche- tiere Street.tf INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of E.D, COLLERET, Mir chant, of the City of Montreal, ln- solvent.The undersigned will sell by public ave tion, at the oifice of Charles Desmarteau, No.1598 Notre Dame Street, Moutreal, vi TUESDAY, the 13th of JULY, 189ï, At 11 O'Clock A.M, the following Iimmoveables belonging the estate, to wit: uw A lot of land situated in St.James\u2019 Want, of the City of Montreal, bearing No, ole hundred and eighty-two (182) of the su division of lot No.twelve hundred aud three (1203), upon the odicial plan and id the book of reference of sald ward, meas uring 235 feet in width by 109 teet ans 9 inches in depth, and bounded in front Ww the north-east by St.Hubert Street, wild buildings thereon erected; with the right Of pussuge in common with others junto tue lanes bearing Nos.one hundred and sixty (16V), one hundred and thirty-seven (liv, three hundred and fifteen (31%), of the sald sub-division; with also all the rights that the sald Insolvent has or may have jn that part of another lane \"of 15 feet In whith, bearing No.three hundred end forty-o:e (341) of said sub-division, [ying from th® north-west line of the last above menti ed lane (315)_till the south-east line of Hoy Street, The sale to be made subject to all mort gages and encumbrances affecting the above !mmoveable, and also all costs and charges, the whole as per conditions sale prepared by the Curator.For all other information, apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Curator, 1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal MARCOTTE FRERE, Auctioncers.(0 WELL! WELL! WELL! Jubilee Day Is near at hand, and al those wishing to be \u2018in It\u201d In the war of Foot Wear.can secure some of the choleest of lines from us.We have just recelved 8 large stock of beautiful Boots and Shoes and in order to show my friends that, still intend looking after them as In the past, I am going to sell the following lines as follows : Men's Ox Blood, from $=.up; Men\u2019s Black Bals, from $1.20 up: Ladies\u2019 Tan and Black Shoe, from $1.25 OP: Boys\u2019 Cast Iron Boots, for which we fie gaining a fast repatation, all prices: Chl ren's Chocolate, Black and Tan, all prices 7, FESSENDEN, 4109 St.Catherine Stree Bell Tel.5050.em BULMER & BULMER Builders, Carpenters and Joiners.4230 St.Catherine Street.Tel.4655 Westmount.ines of buiid- >ractical experience in all lines of DU ing, \u201cand the Luanufacturing of SE work required therein, Also À Jes to hardware In stock.Special ate ton jobbing.Personal supervision work.It will pay you to try us Ve Jubilee Illuminations.H.E.P.BULMER.230 St.therine Street.4250 won Greene and Olivier Avennes) Tel.x.dles, A full line of Chinese Lanterns, (all also Bunting of all kinds Doo pas.Jane Everything complete for eval Please call and inspect stock es Arrested for Cutting 7 t Westmount, \\ an Macdonald.0 1 ve st Catherine Street, bas arrested ti \u201cestmouut tention of the West nest aco: x at at res.! for yourselves befure ba, between Loud and investigate ing elsewhere.Wood Avenues.Store \u2014 \"pe Herald Tue Herald is published by ou Het.Publishing Company, os re a Montreal.James S.Brier Fe Director.\u2019 ASV Tre « ET pat ey ~~ nS or ox a THE HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897.[AE GRAND OLD FLAG IS STILL FLYING.\u201cLAGS, BANNERS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Loyal Citizens Decorate Stores and Ill-umi- nate Residences.A GRAND DEMONSTRATION.All the Principal Thoroughfares are Gay With Flags and Bunting in Honor of the Jubilee, \u2018 he widow of Windsor\u201d is \u201cGod bless x sign which adorns the , o wording o us CM window of the establishment of a ; roti tonsorial artist on St.James at west, Who appears to spend his \u201cne between shaves in absorbing the in- Tog ballads of the barrack room which *\u2026e author of \u2019Our Lady of the Snows © owen to the world.bis GIVER eof ssing the There are many ways of expressing à _ me sentiments which have been adopte .thousands of Montreal's loyal citizens «0 had never heard of Rudyard until the Yer bad the audacity to imply in a \u201che and most unfeeling manner that .» seldom ran short of ice in summer Hi.of course, comes the venerable «1 commonplace; the simple God Save +,» Queen.\u201d the full significance of which 3 been detracted from until memories of 1 Jrigh, Drake and Hawkins, and the gal- \u2018snt spirits of their time who often died th these very words on their lips, fade nn à hazy dream of tedious operas of + rrible sameness at which the prayer has pe up \u201cOh, for\u2014 \u2018God Save the Queen.\u2019 \u201d Different was it with those four wires of the good ship Wager whom I tert Louis Stevenson has immortalized in his volume dedicated to \u201cYoung Men nd Maidens.\u201d There was no room for \u201cexe brave fellows in the boat, and they wire left behind upon the island to cer- rin death.They were soldiers, they wid, and knew well enough it was their brsiness to die; and as their comrades pulled away, they stood upon the beach, give three cheers and cried: \u201cGod Save te King!\u201d \u2018 \u201cGod Save Our Gracious Queen\u201d is an- siher favorite expresssion of the same sentiment.It also has its associations, and the single adjective gives the wording of the loyal expression a dignity and a solidity which leaves no room for wonder that it was the clothing of the thcught chosen by such an exhibition as the Bank of Montreal.To the Englishman, who is said to make bis presence known in every corner of the inhabited globe by the building of an Episcopal church and the formation of a eticket club, there is a fitness in the sign which adorns one of the windows of the 8 Carsley Company, and which reads: \u201cSoore\u2014Victorta, 60.Not out.\u201d There is a heartiness and soul-stirring avpropriateness, also, in the banner which à resident of St.Catherine Street west, displays: \u201cThe Queen\u2014God bless her,\u201d which conjures up visions of the fine old Engl!:h gentleman whose loyalty came into fashion before the taste for port nine, and survives to-day, strong and vigorous, in days when men mo longer find it necessary to terminate a night at the table by seeking the spot where wine £lases, broken at the stem, tell of that first and honored toast.\u201cGod give her peace\u201d is a worthy sentiment which shows the consideration felt for possible disturbers of that imperial blessing.It can scarcely be regarded as à sign of Jingoism, and yet, somehow, It bears a remarkable resemblance to that first line: \u201cWe don\u2019t want to fight, but hy jingo if we do\u201d\u2014well, if we do, God hep those who have forced us to it.Thera are a hundred other expressions \u201ci devotion and love which might be quted, all of which, in the words of Dr.Drimmond\u2019s habitant \u201cgo for told Ma- (mc what dey tink of her\u201d In the \u2018euch section of the city, thé residents have done their utmost to show their res- peut for their \u201cnew step-moder.\u201d The fine vuses on St.Denis and St.Hubert streets may be compared from a decorative stand- cmt with those of any other street in .ae and ay north to St.Jean Bap- > Mard and Cote St.i frery residence, big or bine has early ler of Union Jacks and tricolors Of course, Union Jacke and tricolors $ everywhere in evidence, but Montreal i.h ue brought to light every bit of ming which ever did service on for- \"T occasions, to help out the grandest play hich has ever been made by sw vsvmal city.Mr.Redmond and others who in retard derlare that the In'sh wil LC POIs ne celebraii he i \"we but to hear how many on.ro the golden harp in the corner flut- el 1 th breeze in Montreal this week, le ilemse!ves in much the same posi- > pd the three obscure gentlemen San Francisco who so carefully planner \u201c® Mutiny of the Mavericks.y De day the author of that story has libelled onda In prose as well as in poetry, for de feclared that the Second Three lived : Worked in Montreal.Ob Rudyard, \u201cCard, why will you not be interviewed when You are away from home\u2014you might ei sumathing from the professional \u201c-@TYlewer.ao he lion of Sootland, hobnobs with a \"230 from China, and the United States Mhvears to be on the most friendly terms oil tie Government of Spain.Persia né Peru, Germany and what is left of reece, Kentucky and the temperance so- hy all hang their ensigns side by side ented, hed Ar Only Turkey is not repre- Cian ta is soul That de user ble bas fewe tn _that the \u201cunspeakable land r friends in Canada than in Eng- Cal oil, gas and electricity will be tap of roparingly to-night, and from the > © old Mount Royal to the wharf and 5 pou de l\u2019Isle to Lachine midnight : converted into high noon.3 DOMINION SQUARE, w indsor Hotel, Canadian Pacific Sta.ton, Y.M.0, A.and the Square Itself, Make & Fine Display.r Vu of a the most magnificent display The wo be made at Dominion Square.dan pidsor Street station of the Cana- acific Railway has been Hterally \"hire à With incandescent lights of red, te nd blue, from the top of the tower = won! entrance over which appears in by Te, \u201cVietowa, Queen, Empress\u201d The 3, Studded letters of the three colors.li UMmations on the Windsor Hotel onsist of about two thousand incan- ; descent lights on the exterior of the building.These wil run around the prin cipal entrances, and will hang in grace ful fesboons from the upper cornice.Par allel lines of lights will also extend from the dome to the ground, and numerous mottoes, such as \u201cV.k.1.,° \u20181837 1897,\" \u201cQueen\u2019s Diamond Jubilee,\u201d will appear at intervals on the Windsor Strect front of the building.The Young Mens Christian Association Building will also show up to advantage, and it has been arranged to show a number of transpavenciey in the principal windows, and to throw out the effect of the fine entrance with a fuil row of lights around the top.The cupola at the Dorchester Sireel and Met calf corner will also be illuminated.The Stanley Hotel will add to the general effect of the square, which will itself be one blaze of light with the Macdonald monument as a centre piece.The lower square has been hung with fifty are lights, but the prettier portion\u2014apar from the effect of tthe illumination of the monument, will undoubtedly be the upper end, where hundreds of colored incandescent lights looped from one big pole to another will convert the flower decked garden into a veritable fairly land.V\u2019GILL UNIVERSITY.The Avenue and Tower in the Centre of the Arts Building to be INluminated.The grounds of McGill University lend themselves to any illumination or decorations, and on Monday and Tuesday they will undoubtedly present a most charming sight.While there is not any very gigantic sdheme of decoration on, the arrangements ave complete n every detail, and tie effect will be of the most artistic description.Over the main entrance to the grounds on Sherbrooke Street there will be a large illuminated device in various colored lights.\u2018God Save the Queen, with 1837 on one side and 1897 on ithe other, will be the inscription.On either side of the avenue and among the heavy Yoliage will Le üncandesceut lights enclosed in Chinese lanterns.The observatory tower, in \u2018the centre of the arts building, which crowns the hill, will Le erciraled with different colored lights, which also Tun up the flagstaff.In addi tion to these outside illumivations, each of the University buildings will be Tot liantly lghted up.The grounds will certainly be ome of the most picturesque spots in the entire city.NOTRE DAME STREET.The Small Stores Have More Than Done Their Duty and Great Deal of Taste Has Been Displayed.This is another street where the small stcres have more than done their duty, and in some cases a great deal of tas, has been dismlayed.The 8S.Carsley Company will, of course, make the most go:- erous display, and the Cadillac and other hotels will also help to make special spots on this thoroughfare, specially interesting.VICTORIA SQUARE.Decorations Around the Queen's Statue To be of a Most Beautiful Description.The decorations around the Queen's staitute on Mictoria Square will! be one of the most beautiful description, and when completed the statue and pedestal will be buried in a veritable bower v£ flœal bcau- ty.Owing \u2018to the gencrosity of the Montreal Horticultural Society, a rich profu- ston of flowering and potted plants around the base and podestal of statue will be one of the most attractive sights as the monetrous procession pases.In order to protect the display a new fence has been ereoted around the statue.The statue will be britfliantly illuminated by the La- chine Ranids Hydraulic Company who are datermined to show what can be done by them in the way of electrical effect.Nearly all the larre wiholesale houses on (he square will be profusely decorated, anil many will display transparencies and glectrical signs of one kind or another.ST.JAMES STREET.The Main Artery of Down Town Busi ness Presents a Pretty Sight From One End to the Other.\u2014 This main artery of down town business i3 decorated from one enu U th «au.Mr.Henry Hogan, of the St.Lawrence Hall, is sparing no expense in order to do honor to the occasion.Irom \u2018he tive arches will be hung rows of electric lights, while the columns on each side of the centre arch will be illuminated in a similar manner.A full size transparency of Her Majesty with the figures **37-97,\u201d surrounded by flags, will shed its beaming rays from the large window over the main entrance.Suspended further upward will be another transparency composed of the familiar letters \u2018VW.R.\u201d Another feature of the electrician\u2019s art will be a crown.Above the entrance there will also be displayed in painted letters, \u201cSovereign of England\u2019s Sovereigns.\u201d The Mechanics\u2019 Institute will be a blaze of light from top to bottom, and the Guardian Assurance Company, the Ville Marie Bank, the Canada Life, Mr.R.J.Tooke, the Dominion Express Company, and the Temple building throughout will be rendered most attractive when the fuil current of light is turned on.All the banks on the street will vie with one another in thcir endeavors to render the occasion memorable, while west of Ale- Gill Street the retail merchants are doing their utmost to be \u201cin the swim.\u201d The Queen\u2019s Hotel will, with the Bonaventure station make the corner of Windsor and St.James Streets as handsome as it should be, the new management of the hotel having spared no expense in making the display as finished as possible.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, City Ticket Office, Head Offices at the Point and Bonaventure Station Galily Decorated.The new management of the Grand Trunk Railway has spared no expense in adding their tribute to the national celebration.The city office on St.James Nireet is one of the most original of the decorations down town.The whol of the front window enclosures have been sodded with grass, and the words \u201c/iod Save the | Queen\u201d woven in pink and white roses stand out against the green, while in the background are two large and striking oil paintings of Her Majesty in 1837 and 1897.The sign \u201cGrand Trunk Railway System\u201d | is also framed in incandescent lights of ° The company wil} .red, white and blue.also illuminate its head offices at Point St.Charles, while at Bonaventure station, a grand display of bunting is to be seen, both on the outside and in the interior of the : devot.PLACE D'ARMES.Enclosure Gaily Decorated With Bunt ing\u2014Coats of Arms of Governors- General at Each Corner.Print.Un\u2018ty Hall and the Point St.Charles restaurant have a good anare of decorations and look well, while nearly all private houses, and particularly that of Dr.Lovejoy, are decorated in a manner that speaks well for the loyalty of the people of the Point.BLEURY STREET.Residents Are Never Behind in the , Showing of Flags.and Are Up to The Standard This Time.There never was a celebration yet in \u201cwhich the people of Bleury street did not show more vim than any otner street of cava! length in the city, and they do not intend to be behindhand on tlas occasion.The display is worthy of the residents and will attract a great deal of attention both during the day and this evening when \"the lights are blazing.THE COURT HOUSE.| A Huge Streamer with an Appropriate Motto the Distinctive Feature.| The Court House is at present in the | hands of the decorators.The istinetive ( feature of the display here will be a long , stieamer with the motto 1 large letters, \"\u201cDieu Garde la Reine\u201d and IV.1., \u2018he \u2018laiter being some eight feet in height.A lavish display of flags and bunting will \"make a very pretty display.Place D\u2019Armes Square will be a centre | of atiraction for all those who may be down town.The enclosure has been gaily decorated with bunting, while large shields bearing the coats-of-arms of the present and former Governor-Generals are displayed at each corner.Chinese lanterns have also been freely used, and as the buildings on the east and west sides of the square will nearly all be lighted up for the occasion, they will serve to flank the mag.Bank of Montreal on the north.This Bank of oMntreal on the north.This building, which is specially adapted for artistic decoration and illumination, has been lavishly draped, the large Corinthian columns swathed in heavy folds of the prevailing colors, and the whole front covered with bunting.Over the doorway are the words \u201cGod Save our Gracious Queen,\u201d while a number of lett'rs and figures have been arranged in the front of the building by the Electric Light Company.The whol fv surmounted by an enormous crown in colors.ST.CATHERINE STREET.It is Decorated in True Jubilee Fashion, Some of the Large Stores Being Especially Grand.From end to end, St.Catherine Street 14 decorated in true Jubilee fashion, the large stores especially being grand.Bois seau Freres, at the corner of St.Catherine and the Main Streets, will illuminate their building on Monday and Tuesday evening with hundreds of colored incandescent lights.In addition theruto, the entire front will be nicely draped, and the win- daws appropriutely dressed in the national colors.Iienvy Morgan and Sons have placed a number of are lights of various colors vil every vantage point of their fine structure on Phillips Square.In addition thereto, preparations are being made to drape the building with flags and bunting, Mien were busily engaged this afternoon in decorating the large store of John Murphy and Co., which will also be illuminated at night.The piano warerooms of Mr.C.W.Lindsay will also be illuminated and decorated, the devices consisting of the Royue monogram and the numerals 1837-1897.The Birks building is prettily decorated, while Notman\u2019s show window on rhe western side has been given up entirely to photos of the Royal family, a magnificent crayon drawing.of Her Majesty forming the most attractive feature.The window is surrounded with a row of incandescent lights, with the Royal monogram at the top.Messrs.Henry & N.E.Hamilton have been somewhat lav'sh in the decoration of their windows and store front, ard have also arranged for the illumination of the'r premises.The St.Catherine Street branch of the Rank of Montreal will be nicely decoratea nd illuminated.the devices consisting of the Royal monogram, the numerals 1837- 97, and rows of colored incandescent Vuahts, The front of Mr.Walter Paul\u2019s store and the Montreal Military Institute have been nicely festooned in flags and bunting, and a numher of pretty electric devices have heen placed in position.Other buildines on this street which will look especially fine, include No.5 fire s\u2018ation, the Catholic Commercial Academy.the fine grounds of which sill he decorate, and the Nazareth Institution for the Pina, Christ Church Cathedra! is hardsomely decorated with flags on the cutside.in *ddition to being snecially prepared for the occasion interiarls, Many of \u2018he private rcsi\u201cences on Rv.Catherine Street west.are envered with bunting.and the grounds hung with Chinese lanterns.Outside the residence of Mr.E.P.Hannaford.at the corner of Mackay Street.is a Unien Jack.which for size and beauty will compare with any in the city.ST.LAWRENCE STREET.No Street in the City on Which the Display is so General and so Profuse.\u2014 Although in no single instance are tha decoraiions of this street to be compara with those on St.James or other aad is y.Pine Foot Guards, in command of Lieut.- Col.Hodgins, number 233 without their brass band.These bandsmen and some forty others were unable to leave Ottawa Saturday but will arrive Tuesday morning in time for the review.The Guards travelled in a special train of seven coaches, which they have retained at Mile End Station, as their headquarters.Both tne Guards and the Peterborough men get their meals at the exhibition restaurant, Madame Duperrozol being caterer.Intercolonial Railway On and after Monday, the 12th October, 1896.the trains of thts Kailway will run daily (Sundays cxcepted) as follows.Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Rallway, from Bonaventure Street Depot .,.8.00 Leave Montreal by Canadian Pacific Rullway, from Windsor Street Depot, except Satur AY .+.+.os sc eccnsssset 19.50 Leuve Levis .+.1430 Arrive Riviere du Loup .17.00 Arrive Trois Pistoles .15.00 Arrive Rimouski .+.«.+.20.23 Arrive Ste.Flavie .+.¢.21.00 Arrive Little Metis .21.23 Arrive Cumpbeliton .oo .24.30 Arrive Dalhouste .+.+.+.1.52 Arrive Bathurst .\u2026.2.38 Arrive Newcastle .+.«.4.00 Arrive Moncton .«+ o.6.30 1550 Arrive St.John .10.30 13.0 Arrive Ha 13.30 22.15 fax .,.+2 .The tralus to Halifax and St.John run through to thelr destinations on Sunday.The Ruffet Sleeping Car and other cars of express train leaving Montreal at 8.00 o\u2019cluck run through to Hallfax without change.The trains of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by stcam from the locomotive, it would be unnecessary to dwell on the wonders of the period\u2014the strides in science and wise legislation, the production of literature and art\u2014as these would have been read about in the papers and periodicals of the day.Soldiers have not been without their share in the history of the reign.Although Queen Vie- toria\u2019s reign has been essentially one of cace, there have been times when the soldiers were called upon and they have not failed to uphold the national prowess.There have been famous English warriors who have combined undaunted heroism with simplicity of bearing, and they were only types of humble soldiers in the ranks.The preacher appealed to the loyalty of his hearers.We are happy, he said.We have an empire and a Queen of which we may well be proud.Everything we know of her is calculated to fill us with pride, and we are proud of those who sur- vounded her in her youth and who helped to instruct and guide her.We remember well her husband.How could we forget him\u2014a man endowed with wondrous power; a most accomplished gentleman, an affectionate husband, a loving father, a true patriot, and a man whose name was associated with every charity.To our Queen it is easy to be loyal.No matter to what period of her life we turn\u2014as child, as wife, as mother, as Queen\u2014we can have no better picture of loyalty to the British Empire than that of Her Majesty herself.She was loyal as a child to those who surrounded her and as a wife to her husband; she has been loyal to the constitution; she has been loyal to all political parties, to all citizens, to rich and poor, humble and powerful.The Queen has been loyal to the Government, and to the clergy.Although she has been loyal to her own church, she has been none the less so to all others.Our loyalty can be shown by fidelity to the Dominion, to the Empire, to the constitution and to the throne; but, above all things, we must show unswerving fidelity to God.The future of the country depends upon this.Help to make this a land of justice, of liberty and of honor.\"There is no man but can add his mite in this respect.The augmented choir consisted of some of Montreal's leading singers with the ad- ditior of an orchestra under Mr.Reich- ling\u2019s leadership.Costa's Triumphal March was the introductory anthem, fol- loved by hymn 315 in Scottish Hymnal; tHe trio, \u201cGod is Love\u201d was sung by Miss Walker and Messrs.Barlow and Fisk.After the sermon by Dr.Barclay the Na- and those between Montreal and Halifax, vin Levis, are lighted by electricity.Through tickets may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower st Lawrence and in the Maritime Provin- es.For tickets and all Information In regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangement, ete., apply to BINSON, ; .W.R Eastern Freight and Passenger À gent 38 St.James Street, Montreal, D.POITINGER, General Manager.Railway Offlce Moncton .B.8th October.1896.SEASON 600DS Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, ice Gream Freazers Ohio Wire Doors & Windows JUST RECEIVED.NEW STOCK STAR SAFETY RAZORS.L.J, A.SURVEYCR, 6 St.Lawrence Main St.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company.Canada Board of Directors: Fdmond J.Rarbeau.Esq., - - - Chaliram Wentworth J.Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do A.¥.Gault, Esq.Sam\u2019'l Finiay, Esq.Kdwa d S.Clouston, Esq, Amount Invested in Canada, & 1,350,000 Avaiiable Assets, - - $ 53,169,133 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowe urrent rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agt.for the Dominion SUB-AGENTS: Joun G.R.DRISCOLL, THos, HIAam .GEO.ROBERTSON & SONS.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014CYRILLE LAINUR put tional Anthem was sung after which the be.ediction was pronounced, and a festal | march was played by organ and orches tra.In the evening a large congregation | attended for the Jubilee service at which the Governor-General was present, appro- | priate anthems were sung, solos being taken by Miss Walker, Mra Wallace, and Messr.Barlow and Fisk.ST.JAMES CATHEDRAL, The Sixty-Fifth Battalion Attend Thore\u2014Vespers and a Benediction.The 65th Battalion made a very good appearance.They miarched to St.James Cathedral under command of Acting-Ma- jors Maokay, Desnoyers, Trudel and | | | | : ASK YOUR PENTIST WHOSE you should use for Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth aud he will tell yon COVERNTON'S, FOOD FOR THE SIOK food for the sick at reasonable pics, thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household In the care of the Bick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physlclan, cler.y- man or visiting nurse.© 176a 8T.ANTOINE STREET For sale by alldruggists, \u2014\u2014PREPARED BY\u2014 C.J.COVERNTON & CO.TELEPHONE 1377, 6 THE HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897.PROGRAM) FOR TUESDAY.The Great Military Parade Will be a Feature.THE LIST OF BIG EVENTS.Immense Display of Fireworks in the Evening.ORDERS FOR THE REVIEW It Will Take Place on Logan's Park at Bleven O'Clock\u2014Complete Summary.The progrramme for Tuesday is a large one.In the morning the chief event will be the grand review of troops on Logan's Park, while in the evening the display of tireworks on the mountain will be the chief attraction.There are also many other interesting events, given in detail as follows: SUMMARY.7 to 8 a.m\u2014Arrival of the R.M.C.Cadets from Kingston.10.30 a.m.\u2014Troops for Review will proceed independently to Logan's Park.11 a.m.\u2014Military Review on Logan's Park.| Noon.\u2014Royal Salute Fired at St.George's Club House, Westmount.Noon.\u2014Military parade from Logan\u2019s Park to Drill Hall.Woon.\u2014Royal Salute Fired by Montreal Field Battery at Logan\u2019s Park.2 pm.to 4.30 p.m\u2014H.M.S.Talbot open for Visitors 8.30 p.m.\u2014Illuminations on Bleury Street.8 to 11 p.m.\u2014Bonfires and Pyrotechnre Display at Westmount.8.30 p.m.\u2014Illuminations in City.8.30 p.m.\u2014Display of Fireworks and Bonfire trom summit of Mount Royal, at head of Peel Street.THE MILITARY REVIEW.The grand military review will take place at Logan's Park on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.The various corps will proceed there independently, and will be formed ju three brigades, drawn up in line of quarter columns, facing west.IFollowing will be the order from the right: First Brigade\u2014Duke \u2018of Connaught\u2019s Own Canadian Hussars, Montreal Field Battery, Ottawa Field Battery, Naval Brigade of H.M.S.Talbot, Gentleman Cadets of the Royal Military College, Second Regiment of Canadian Artillery.Second Brigade \u2014 Governor-General\u2019s Foot (Guards, of Ottawa, 5th Royal Scots, 53rd Battalion, Sherbrooke; B Company First Regiment, Vermont National Guards, 6th Fusiliers, 57th Battalion, Peterboro.Third Brigade\u20141st Prince of Wales Rifles, 14th Princess of Wales\u2019 Own Rifles, Kingston; 65th Mount Royal Rifles; 43rd Ottawa and Carleton Rifles, 3rd Victoria Rifles.The first brigade will be commanded by Lieut.-Col.Cole, Garrison Art'llery; the second by Lieut.-Col.Strathy, Royal Scots, and the third by Lieut.-Col.T.P.Butler, Prince of Wales.THE PARADE.After the review the corps will leave Logan\u2019s Park by the boulevard.They will then proseed as follows: Via Rachel and Amherst streets, along Cherrier and Ernest (north side of St.Louis Square), down Laval avenue, along Sherbrooke street, west to Peel, south to Dominion Square, along Dorchester east, down Beaver Hall Hill to St.James street, east to St.Lambert Hill, and thence to Drill Shed.On arrival at Dominion Square the visiting corps and the corps not located at the Drill Hall will leave the procession and proceed direct to their headquarters.WESTMOUNT'S SALUTE.On Tuesday at noon a royal salute of twenty-one guns will be fired by the Second Regiment of Canadian Artillery.at Westmount Park, on the boulevard opposite the St.George's Club House.This will be under the auspices of Westmount Lodge, Sons of England.From 8 to 11 p.m.the town will be jNluminated and pyrotechnic displays will be given on the mountain and in West.mount Park.The illumination will include bonfires and a lighting up of the park with are lights and 1,000 Chinese lanterns, The band of the Victoria Rifles, forty strong, will perform the following programme of music in the park: March, \u201c(\u2018oronation,\u201d Meyerbeer; overture, \u201cGrand Festival,\u201d Leutner; waltz, \u201cOver the Waves.\u201d Roses: gavatte, \u201cAu Village,\u201d Qillet; selection, \u201cNabuco No.2,\u201d Verd1; humoresque, \u201cOn the Plantation,\u201d Puer- ner; jubilee anthem, \u201cBlessed be the Lord thy God which delighteth in thee to set thce on His throne, to be King for the Lord thy God, because thy God loveth Israel, therefore made He thee King, to do judgment and justice.\u201d 2 Chron.ix, 8, Bridge: quartette from \u201cRigoletto,\u201d Verd:; selection.\u201cPride of Scotland,\u201d Round; warch, \u201cEl Capitan,\u201d Sousa.THE IRISH SOCIETIES.The Irish societes will following order: Marshal in Chiof\u2014Ald.Kinsella.\\ LAME WEA y BACK! WHAT IT MEANS parade in the Do you suffer from \u2018ts cause?«fid should not be neglected.medicines bardly ever cure it, it?Do you know It generally mcans a great deal Plasters and \u2018 but electricity propecly applied ls a positive remedy, 8s our thousands of cures in this city testify.I bave just Issued a neat little book which every sufferer from Lame Back should read.I: expinins the many causes and effects of this annoying weakness, and a rational, positive cure by my wonderful Electric Belt.For This belt Is arranged with mm a Fleetric Suspensory, which Is fous tent plained {D the new book.\u201cThree Classes nf Men.\u201d Free b5 mali.Address DIE SANDEN, 156St.JrM 05» SL.\u2018(onircal Office hours, 9 to 6.Sundays, 11 to 1.aunting Car and Piper.Youre Nene Societies of Different Parishes.\u2014 Reels Suet ee i king olic ci Foglah rond and Banners.Jaunting Car and Orchestra.Temperance Societies Iriah Clergy in Carriages.MERCHANTS\u2019 CLERKS WILL ASSIST.The Union of Retail Merdimnts' Assis tants propuses to take a prominent part in the big procession on Monday.The members of all nationalities and of branches in all parts of the city will meet at the Central Hall, 122 St.Denis street, at 8 a.m., on Monday, with flags and banners, and march to the Champ de Mars.A large proportion of the retail merchants have signified their intention ot giving their clerks every encouragement by closing their stores altogether on this day.THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.Arrangements for the fireworks dispiay on Mount Royal have been completed, and it will take place at 8.50 p.m.on Tuesday.ltuininaon of the mountain with 15 powertul prismatic fires, changing color four times, hghting up the whicle surtace ot uhe park, ana showing up the foiiage in fairy-hke splendor.with chromatic tints._Pwcharge of ten shells sixteen inches in circun:ference, red, white and blue and ather combination of colors.Ascent of two magnesium balloons, discharging when at a great height lireworks ol ua novel characler, with motto on balloon large enough to be seen plunly, \u2018God bless our Queen.\u201d Second display of twenty three-pound colored rockats.Flght of twenty fifteen-inch hobs; Golden cloud studded with jewels.(Fired by electricity.) Flight of ten two-pound rockets with twinkimg stars.Ascent of tive of Pain\u2019s asteroid rockets, each detaching three parachutes with long chains of hanging stars.Salvo of three aerial saucisson mines.Display of twenty two-pound rockets, fired 80 as to blend continuously the varied tints, forming a cloud of gems.Royal commemoration batteries, containing combination of effects; 1897 novelty.Second illumination of the mountain, with prismatic fires.\u201cDevice.\u201d \u2014Falle of Niagara) 100 feet long, the roar and fall of the mighty cata ract.wonderfully depicted in immense waves of golden spray.Display of ten Pain\u2019s 84-inch bombe, pro- pelle in the air to an enormous al Aude, and bursting of a loud explosinn and s.av- tering am acre of variegated stars.Ten three and a half inch shells forming aurcra borealis, Second display of fifteen four-pouna large rockets, each with jewelled showers.Three pleraries or seven fleatinz sturs, cach d'scharred from one rocket.Flight of ten fifteen-indh shells, \u201cPeacock\u2019s Plumes.\u201d Fired by electricity.Ascent of ten six-pound national streamer rockets\u2014showing the national colors in long trails of tire.Display cf six Pain's cougreve rockets with pearl streamers\u2014meteortc rin, ote._ Discharge of four shells, twenty fous inches in circumference, chocolate aud tur- queice, variegated bouquet, opal showers silver torrents, Pain\u2019s Royal Tubilee Batters, Three boxes, each containing twensv-five Ronyin candles, Discharge of (5) she'ls, 18 inches in cir- cun:ference, with chromatic tints.Flight of (20) 134 inch shells, forming torrents of illuminated gold.Fxplosion of (3) Jewelled Mines.Ascent of Paln\u2019s two newly invented Sextuple Rockets, each one discharging, when at its highest altitude, 5 other rockets.Display of (3) Pain\u2019s Quadruple Bombs, or.emng Red, changing to White, thence to Blue and finishing Hanging Chains.(Special Jubilee Novelty.) Discharge of (2) Writhing Fiery Cobras.Display of (10) Shells.24 inches in cir- cuinifercnce.comprising Emeralds and Rubies, Mauve, Golden Pink, Sapphires, Pea- coct'g Plumes, llectrie Shell, lighting up the whole of the city.(New compound.) \u201cThe Prismatic Cloud,\u201d formed by fligbt of (10) large Shells.Three Great Batteries of Nat'bnal Cel- ors Third Grand Illumination of the Moun- tan with changing Colored Fires.l\u2019enlesion of (100 Cracker Mines.Pam's Mammoth Spreaders, produced bv diveharge of 24-inch Bombs (5)./scent of (4) Pain's prize asteroids, fin- ishine with the celebrated silver tar.Accent of tourbill'ans or fiery whirl wir ds Ficht 24 inch shells, variegated colors Six 4:pound hanging chain rockets.Six {pound floating festoon rockets Four 36 \u2018nch shells Six 4-pound special hanging chain rock- ots, Rix 4-pound special floating rockets, The Royal Crown (30x30 feet) in heraldic colors, with monogram V.R.and motto \u201cSixty Years.\u201d Rix national streamer rockets.Rix chromatic rockets, 1897 noveliy Six chromatic shells, 1897 novelty.Final Device\u2014Colossal fiery portrait of H.M.Queen Victoria, artistically oor- treved in lines of fire, with matto \u2018\u201cGod Tees Our Queen.\u201d Dates 1837-1897; flanked on either side with British flag.(Size 59-50 feet.) Simultaneous discharge of 500 large colore! rockets.forming an immense aerial bouquet.\u2018\u2018Feu-de-joie.\u201d ILLUMINATIONS.It is thought that the illuminations in the squares and on the various bui.dings will he started about 8.30.while by 9 o'clock at the latest the whole city will be a blaze of light.THE BARLOW GREYS.The \u201cBarlow Greys,\u201d or, to call them by their correct name.B Company Regiment Vermont National Guard, St.Albans, will arrive in Montreal early Tuesday morning.They will be mot on their arrival by a detachment of the 6th Fusiliers, and they will likely breakfast together.McGILL GROUNDS.At night the grounds of McGill Univer- gity will be open only to members of the university, who will be requested to show their tickets at the gate.«SHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d Take Park and Island cars for Lachine wharf.Last Cars connecting with boats leave Post Office 7.40 am.and 4.25 p.m.Sundavs, 2.45 p-m.only.THE JUBILEE BANQUETA meeting of the Civic Banquet Com.wmittre was hed in the Mavoai e office Saturday morning.with Ha Wership presiding.Arrangements, were prectically completed, and from the num | hor of ticke's sold, the banque* w:li be a great success.H.Perev Hill, advance representative for Hand & Teale's pyro-spectacle, \u2018The Siege of Sebastopol,\u201d is in the city.ret DIEU, Mgr.Del, Val One of the Participants.JUBILEE LENT SPLENDOR Streets Were Decorated for the Double Occasion.INTERESTING CEREMONY, Throngs of People Out to See it\u2014- Relic of Old Catholic Regime in New France.Dispiay of 20 thive-pound colored rocke:s | The imposing ceremonies with which, each succeeding summer, the Catholic church marks its veneration for the sacrament of the eucharist, were celebrated here yesterday with even more than the customary pomp and impressiveness.The fiot that his EExcellency Monsignor Merry del Val, the papal delegate, would be the principal officiant, invested the event wivh unusual interest, and the wealth of Jubiles decorations along the route of the procession assisted the profusion of evergreens with which the streets wene adorned for the occasion, to produce a most striking and beautiful effect.The Fete Dieu procession, even to ome whose faith is not that of those who assist, presents a spectacle not easily to be forgotten.The devout mien of the walkers, the admirable artistic taste displayed in all the arrangements, the general beauty and harmony of the drapery and costumes; all tend to produce an agreeable, soothing effect on the beholder; and he would be a scoffer indeed who would venture to ridicule an exhibition in which the sincerity of the actors is so touchingly manifest.The pidewalks were densely crowded during the progress of the procession.One particular coign of vantage appeared ' to be the porch and steps of Laval Univer- sitv on St.Denis Street, where, it was estimated, five or six thousand people were | gathered, presenting to the stranger many a fair type of French-Canadian loveliness, set off to advantage by the pretty costume which looked well in the bright friendly sun'ight.Here a magnificent reposoir, or station, had been erected, consisting of an enormous mass of evergreens enshrouding some precious vessels used in the ceremony.At seven o'clock in the morning, low mass was celebrated at Notre Dame Church by the Papal delegate, who, mass nver, withdrew.to one of the parlors of the Seminary, where he received a number of judges and members of the Montreal bar, who had attended in a body.The judges were Sir Alexander Lacoste, Chief Justice of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, and Judges Mathieu, Doherty, Curran and Ouimet, while among the lawyers were Messrs.C.A.Cornellier, Q.C.; O.Gaudet, Trudel, P.Demers,J.Demers, Desaulniers,L.E.Bernard, secretary of the Bar; St.Germain, Rodelphe Mantz, Marsan, Morin and others.Mr.Coutlee, N.P., was also present.The delegate chatted pleasantly with his guests, who were introduced by the Rev.Father Troyes, cure of Notre Dame.He had a leng conversation with Sir Alexander La- coste, which only terminated as the procession was ready to start.The parishes assisting in this procession were those of St.Patrick, Notre Dame and St.James, local processions beng held from the other parish churches.The lead was taken by a detachment of a bun- dred policemen under the command of Inspector Lapointe, headed by the police band under Mr.Cornellier.The school of the Congregation of Notre Dame came next, followed, in order, by the orphans of Si.Joseph, the Congregation of Noire Dame de la Victoire, the Congregation of the Holy Name of Mary, the Ladies of the Holy Family, the Grey Nuns, the Sisters of the Congregation of Noire Dawe, the Christian Brothers Schools, tne Mount St.Louis Cadets, the pupils of the College of Montreal, the Men's Congrezilion, the pupils of the Grand Semtnary.aad then the clergy of the parishes, ia their sacerdotal vestments, bearing the da's, under which Mgr.Del Val walked bearing the censer.The Sixty fifth Regiment, witl its band.marched after the duis, and was followed by the members of the Society ci Nocturn,l Adoration, who brought up the rear.The procession passed slowly by Place d'.\\rms square into St.James street, thence up St.Lawrence and down St.Catherine, turning into St.Denis street and halting opposite Laval University; where the reposoir, already mentioned.stood.The Tantum Ergo was here sung, and the benediction of the Blessed Sicrament pronounced by Mgr.Del Val, followed by the singing of the Laudate.after whidh the route was resumed.Notre Dame Church was re- pained by way of St.Denis, Bonsecours, Champ de Mars, Gosford and Notre Name streets.Benediction of the Sicrament again took place in the church, which con- rded the ceremony.db Fete Dieu, or Feast of the Ble-sed Sacrament (Festum Corporis Christi), was long celebrated, in the early days of tha church, on the Thursday of Holy w.ek.In 1264 Pope Urban IV.changed the dav to the first Thursday after Trinity Sun- dav, and that is now Corpus Christi Day throurhout the Catholic world.In 1313 the Council of Vienna formally re-ognized the Holy Day as a day of oblig tion.tha decision of the council bring ratifi d on the spot by the kings of England.France and Aragon.In 1318, John XXII.established the procession of the Blessed Racra- ment.which has since remained an essential pertion of the eclebration nf the fes \u2018tival.In France the public Fete Dieu procession was suppressed at the time of the revolution.It was revived some what under the Empire.and.on the restoration of the Bourbons, became once \u201cmore a great public event.In 1815, Louis i XVIII.and the whole Royal family followed the procession, which left the cathe dral of Notre Dame and paraded the wnole of the centre of Paris, the streets along the route being one mass of flags anna faliage.These processinns cont\u2019nued to be held annua'lv until 1831.when Louis Philippe\u2019s Governm-n\u2018 ordered that the procession shou'd not pass throush any ctreet in which a Protestant church stood.This order was observed in a few insances: but, as a general rule.the ceremony went on as hefore.with the corsent of all parties.In Canada.festival has always been celebrated ; wi h great snlemnity by fhe Catholic popu.Jation.and the non-Catholic element has never found anything objectionable in the | coremany.which, on the rortrarv.ia re jfarded as one of the most interesting rs a of the old Catholic regime in New France ea or not.EVERY WHFEL GUARANTEED.o @ 3 o o : ° \u2019 your gain.\u201cOpportanily fs an 0 n door.ONAN NVA NAA A Ho who would profit thereby must enter.\u201d Your Opportunity To get a good Bicycle at less than actual cost has arrived.It rests with yourself whether We do not often advertise slaughter prices, but when we do we mean it, we naturally prefer to handle English goods\u2014the recent reduction in duty has now and wo are closing out our American wheels regardless of cost.It is a loss to us, These are not cheap or old fashioned wheels, but regular $100 American flush joints, boltless adjustment, dust proof bearings, Dunlop tires ; but we offer or Gents\u2019, at the same price\u2014 0401049 +90+9 +919 +0 +009 + 0+ PPO +0+9P 100 Beaver Hall OPEN EVENINGS.AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA A AAA AAA AA A AOUN THE GRIFFITHS CYCLE CORPORATION, Limited Hill, MONTREAL.you grasp it As an English firm made this possible, but you can make it Wheels, '97 pattern, them, either Ladies\u2019 VU OUSTOMERS TO RIDE FRE CHT 0099929002992 00%O y % FROM THE BISHOPS, Churchmen Address Victoria in Warm Terms.THE CHURCH'S LOYALTY.Wishes for a Continuance of Her Long Reign.) L yalty of the French Canadian Race in the Past and Present Referred to.Quebec, June 21.\u2014The Roman Catholic Archbishop and Bishops of the Province of Quebec have prepared an address for presentation to Her Majesty, in which the following loyal expressions are used :\u2014 |\" Madame,\u2014In the design of the Supreme \"Master, sixty years ago, He was pleased \u201cta call to the throne of the British Empire \u2018your gracious and illustrious Majesty.From the distant country watered by the Ganges, where you have already been proclaimed the puissant Empress; from the great rivers and plains of America to the British Isles, your first and most brilliant crown, comes to-day the unanimous and spontaneous cry from a hundred million breasts.Your faithful subjects, spread over five continents, and the isles of the ncean, chant with filial and patriotic pride, like a prayer addressed to heaven, and a homage to the throne, this solemn acclaim which sums up the dearest sentiments of | their hearts, \u201cGod.Save the Queen.\u201d We come to participate in this grand and magnificent concert of homage\u2014we, the representatives of the (Catholic Church of the Province of Quebec, one of the jewels of vour splendid crown.In the name of this PESSEARSAFSBESY POPP PS ST PI FSIS A Claim An Offer WE CLAIM there is only one preparation in Canada to-day that is guaranteed to cure BRONCHITIS, and that is DR, GHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE, It is MOTHER'S cure for her child when it is all stuffed up with CROUP and coughing its little lungs out with WHOOPING COUGH.One small dose immediately stops that cough.By loosening the phlegm, puts the little one to sleep and rest.Dr.Chase compounded this valuable syrup so as to take away the unpleasant taste of turpentine and linseed.WE OFFER to refund the price if Dr.Chase's Syrup will not do all that it is claimed to do.Sold on a guarantee at all dealers, or Edmana son, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard St.Price, 2sc.CABOOSE ALALLLL4H XSFFSFHSFFHHFHHFA BREWERS.1.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 Gfñce\u2014 521 St, James St.Church we are happy to join to the voice of all your subjects the yoice of the bishops, spiritual heads of a people, Frenelh- Canadian and Catholic, but at the sume time loyal subjects of your Majesty.It is a pleasure for us and for all the Catholic Church of the Province of Quebec.of which we are the faithful echo, to bring to the 1oot of your throne the homage of our attachment and the assurance of our most ardent wishes that Almighty Goi may yet accord to your Majesty, for the happiress of all parts of your realm, long and peaceful years.| Separated long since from our ancient Mother Country, the France of our fathers, which we yet regard with filinl aifcetion, we have found bencath the shadow of the British flag that protection which was due us As the first settlers of this country.The change of allegiance could ndt be accomplished without great difficulties, painful efforts and serious conticts; but Ged who, to compensate for great Sorrows, holds in reserve great consolation, plac-d unon the throne of Englind a Queen with broad views and a noble and generous heart, who, In respecting our national a=d religions rights, gave us on many ocea- sions marks of lier sympathy and affection.We might eite a great number of sich cases: but let it suffice to mention the truly royal charter to a Catholic institn- tion, the University of Laval: the sanction given by vour roval hand to the judgement of your honorable Privy Conmreil, which recognized in the Catholie minority of Manitoba the right to educate thelr children in Catholic schools: plea the sympathetic and delicate attention extended by vour Majesty to the Catholle Prime Minister of the Tra- minion who died ou the verr steps of his sovereion's throne.i, LOYALTY OF THE FRENCH RACE.The loyaity of our fathers is well known to your iMagesiy.Our history proclidns it un every page.In 1445 the llustrious Franklin came to Canada with a mis-fon to cuust IN the American rebellion the Canadian colonies.lle.however, was powerless, thanks to the firm attitude of tne Canadian epi-vopuy, to estrange th French-d'anadian people from their loyal ut- tachuient to England, their new Mother Country.in 1~12, when the illu=irious de Salaberry und bis braves weni forward 19 Cha-eau- guay to defend the Brliish flag, which had become our own, they carried with them ou the field of victory tue blessings amd rayers of the Canadian clergy, wh se beurts were beating with the purest s nil- ments of devotion to the British crown, In 1837, smarting under anjusi oppression, fur which the throne itself was in no way resp ns- ivie, endeavored to sow 2 sceds of rebel.lon, our predecessors, ha.ig at thelr head the illustrious Monseigneur Lartigue.raîsed their voices, braved poulur prejudices, and by the prestize of their auiboiliy succe det In maintaining the masses of the people in the paths of duty.Madame, such were the sentiments\u2014sueh were the acts.of our predee-ssors and of the people confined to thelr solicitude, We have conserved these sacred tratitions, ana we wish ta follow them to the end.We preach to the French-Canadian people this same loyalty towards established power, We do it from duty.of course, nnd because It is the teaching of the Catholic Church, our mother: but to the accomplishment of this duty Is added a profound sentiment of joy and happiness, when the legitimate power.the first source of which is Gnd Himself, Incarnates itself In a Sovereign whose private and public virtues equal her grace and Malesty.The address Is signed by E A.Card, Taschereau.Archbishop of Quebec; J.Thomas Duhamel, Archbishop of Ottawa: TL.N.Begin, Coadiutor of FM.E.Card.Taschereau, administratar of Quebec: I, F.Lafleche.Bishop of Three Rivers: L.7.Moreau, Bishop of St.Hyvacinthe: L.7.Lorrain, Vicar-Apostalice of Pontiac; F'ph.Gravel, Rishop of Niealet: A.A.Binis, Bishop of Rimouski: M.T.Labrecque, Bishop of Chicoutimi: J.M.Fmard, Bishop of Vallerfield: Paul Laroque, Bishop of Sherbrooke: Max Decelles, Pishon of Druzi.para.Coadjntor of St.Hracinthe: F.Ranr.geault, Capitular Virar of Montreal.Tie lighter your beverage if pure, the more suitable to this climate\u2014Try Labatt's London Ale and Stout when some of our compatilots, .BBell Telephone 563 Wm.Dow & Co.ESTABLISHED 1809.1-Juhilee Alg-18e7 Wm.Dow & Co.have on hand a limit- ed quantity of a special brew of Strong Ale, bottled in pints only, guaranteed four years in wood, and of the same character as Scotch 10 guinea Ale.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Revenue District of Montreal, | Notice is hereby given that, under the \u2018provisions of the Quebec License Law of 186% aud amendments all persons in the \u2018Province of Quebec holding \u2018powder\u2019 for Sale or selling the same unless licensed therefor, are llable to be fined $100 per each sale, and that \u2018powder\u2019 means *pow- | der for cannon or gunpowder, or mining powder, or other powder, or uitro-glycerine, jor auy other substance of that nature; however prepared or offered for sale, eîltner loose or in barrels or otherwise, or when combined in any qnantity whatever in an article of commerce, as cartridges, firecrackers, fireworks, rockets and others,\u201d and that It Is required by the Treasury Department, Quebec, that these provisions jof the statute be strictly enforced by | WILLIAM B.LAMBE.Collertor of Prov.Rev.District of Montreal.\\ | Montreal, 19th June, 1807.: GREAT SALE GROCERIES.We have received instructions from Messrs.N.QUINTAL & SOKS, to SELL at our ST.JAMES ST.ROOMS \u2014on\u2014 THURSDAY, 24th inst., in lots to the trade and without reserve, about $6,000 WORTH of GROCERIES slightly damaged by fire and comprising Black, Green and Japan pond Spices, salt and Rice fu \u2018 Canned Goods in \u2018lina and Rottles, W eat Flour B rley.Prepared Flour, Condition Powder.10.cane\u201d of CER: sters.Brushes and many other articles Alco for Account of insurance companies two Kegs of Dry Paints, one Keg of Dye dnmaged in transit across the ocean.and a large number of good cousignments.SALE AT 10 A M.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.ete on 7 \u2014 # I! on ATE HK wh lib gins ith de la Ryissance Opécialités pour: Cocdonneries gelivre [ensseres a papaleres | anchissabe.tee A l'épreuve de cernes et es, d'un uw sans dal - Fh PR iy ve ld ) ue = du Ce ie 3 53 sus Ea Es Po 09% 0 The Dominon EE Flour Paste (, \u2014\" This paste is recognized Toot S aeansl best © preserve itself .Rreeable to .perfume, use on account of , It Is proof agaln sects.galnst all vermin ang It is employed with grea shoe-making, for chappirg, Don entre .goles, counters, etc., ete., ete, » lue: It is used by book-bind strongest and drying the Pt t- It 1s used by paper-hangers for | ualities an ts end Yashing, d perfume, used for whit It is the best also for pas all canned goods, etc, Dusting (labels) oq Offico.423 Maisonneuve Street, Fictory.968 Ontario Street, MONTREAL, CANADA.Call in and ask us about our Buggies.Our Bargains will surprise you.LATITIER, 592 RAILWAYR Qiee SINGLE FARE.Good going June 21st and 22nd.Good returning until June 23rd, 1897.DOMINIORX DAY.Rates and Tickets on application.C.W.A.MEET \u2014AT\u2014 Chatham, nt.July Ist and 2nd.Rate from Montrenl $10 45 to Chatham \u20ac& Return \u2019 « Tickets good going June 29th.30th & July 1st.Good 10 return leaving Chatham not later than July oth, 1897, New lioute to Caledonia Springs CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James S8t., next to Post Office, R.A.ROSS, E.E., CONSULTING ENGINEER.Specifications, Plans, Estimates and Supervision of Steam and Electric Flants, Power Transmission, &c.Spccial Machines Dosigned.Arbitration and Expert Work a Specialty.MONTREAL.HOTELS.The Old Favorite Made New, The Clarendon Hotel, St.Anne de Bellevue, has long been the Ideal summer home of Montrealers.This season the house presents an entirely new Interior, having been thoroughly renovated, and every convenience known to the up-tn-date city hotel has been added; Adress all inquiries oO E.LALONDE, Proprietor.St.Ann's.P.Q.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 189 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprictor.Thebe-tKknown Hotel in the Do:mninon THE ST.ELMO, Cor, of McGill and Recollet Streets, The Best 25¢ Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and PORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention Prompt Service THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, MAX, BACHMAN Hungarian Band every Sunday in Queen's Hotel Parler 5 te G 1 DINING ROOM-6 to 8, Special Table d\u2019Hote Dinner Sunday, 73 cents.ST.JAMES HOTEL, Opposite Bonaventure Station.This well-known hotel, so conveniently situated for travellers, is re-opened, under the management of Mr.Gedeon Forest.The table is first-class, and the cuisine under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention guaranteed.The dining room will remain open after the usual dinner hour every night from 8 to 12, on the European plan.GEDEON FOREST, Proprietor.YOU NEED AN EXPRESS WAGON ?Do you need anything in th way of Carriages, Carriage Re pairs, Harness, etc ?If you do\u2014Remember LATI- MER.It means money in your pocket.Paul Street.RAILROADS, GRANDIRUNKR 1897-DOMINION DAY -1897 First-Class Return Tickets will be issued \u2014at\u2014 SINGLE FARE On June 30th and July 1st, 1897, valid for return leaving destination not later th.a July 2nd, 189; aud on same dates at FARE AND ONE-THIRD, Valid for return leaving destination ub: later than July Oth, 189%.St.VV FAN DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS.Shamrock Lacrosse Club to Cornwall and return.2.0 anes 31D Special train at 10 a.m., returning leaves Cornwall at p.m.St.Anthony\u2019s C.Y.M.Society, to Iber ville and return.cee ene seen Special trains at $.30 a.m.and 1.3% p.m., returning leave Iberville at 6 p.m.St.Mary's Court, C.0.F., to Otterburn Park and return.+ ++ ++ +005 Speclal trains at 9.45 a.m.and 1.30 p.m., returning leave Park at 6 .m.Clan Maclennan, Nov 44, to Ormstown and return.RAA Special train at 8.80 a.m., returning leaves Ormstown at 5 p.lu.Oddfellows, to Highgate Springs an return.ee eee ee Special train leaves at 9 alm.re turning leaves Springs at 3.30 p.m.St.Gabriel T.A.& b.Noclety to Bur Iington and return.$1.3 Special train at 8.15 a.m., returh- ing steamer leaves Burlington at v .m.Royal Arcanum, Laurentian Council, to \u2026.Ausable Chasm and rétura.+81, Special train at 8.10 a.m., returning leaves Ausable Chasm at 4.30 p.ut A.0.U.W., to St.Hyacinthe and re-_ turn.La ee 00 00e 1 Special trains at 8.50 a.m.and 1 p.m., returning leaves St.Hya cinthe at 6 p.in.a St.Anne's and return by steamer.?; Lachine and return by stéamer.- #* C.W.A.Meet at Chatham, Ont For the above meet round trip tickets will be sold at réduced rates.or From Xinzston and all stations W° thereof tickets good going June od and July 1st.en From all stations east of ins tickets good going June 20th and 3 and July 1st.All tickets gond to return, Chatham until July 5th, 187.Racers\u2014Special rates and limits.Fr full particulars as to rates, etc, APPS to any G.T.R.agent.City Ticket Offices\u2014137 and Bonaventure Station.jeaviry To St James strert Go to \u2014 Wall & THE PRACTICAL PLUMBERS We have had a large experience 1 all kinds of Plumbing.such as.Fittings, Iron, Tin or Brass V To putting up Gas Stoves, Electric Ty tings, etc.We guarantee our Je to be satisfactory and charges I derate.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.el FOR SALE.Xi a Bargain Walsh, -_\u2014 1 Lot 30 x 75, brick house, shed and sable No.148 St, Hypolite street Apply once, 13 Mitcheson avenue.INVESTMENT coverrment, \u2014_\u2014 nasicipal = SECURITIES.orm Bank \u2018- i Trust Estates.k Se Companies and fia Investment, bought and so R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker British Empire Builder 1524 Notre Dame Street, Mon gp band First-class Investments always © Lotwit olor, drines: ura rat's paced ple fi breatl ervit: shed : and untar was \u20ac tuarr electr urgan à pot plicit tered 1urne small De : uni sWor brou; and .altar aire the Gosp form the 1 oper man larly {ests dere orga Qus! sers bac R pit, del rel; for tio! fide » 4 of 4 * \u2014_\u2014 THE HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1597.= JANY | pd Yesterday in SERVICES OF THANKSGIVING Churches of Every Denomination.A SOLEMN TE DEUr.| goman Catholics and Protestants, Jews and Gen- j tiles Unite in Offering Their Praises, all the magnificent ceremonies the church of Notte Dame has Lo.witness, that of last night will pron- Lah main longest in the memory ot ! i who assisted, as the most unique of Among suich ?a nc national societies were cele \u201cthe jubilee festival.The display : perd, the attendance enormous.At A ock the vast nave of the church was be oF crowded with Protestants as well \u201c\"Usholics.His Lixcellency Mgr.Merry Val made his appearance a little after nd by that time the crowd in the \u201cyeh hed swollen to the number ot \u201ciy thousand persons.In the front \u201c5 were His Excellency the Governor- .geral and Lady Aberdeen, and the aide œ mp; is Honor Sir Adolphe Chapleau sd Lady Chapleau, with Colonel Drolet u wde de camp; Mr.Wilson-Smith, vor; Judge l.oranger, president St.J\u201d Baptiste Society; the presidents of ,e different SL.Jean Baptiste sections, sc flags; the De Salaberry Guards, many \u2018al militia officers and a number ot y minent citizens, accompanied by ladies, \\ ove the reredos the Papal colors were vepaced, flanked by Union Jacks and woported by the tri-color, while a multi .do of bannerettes sprang from the hes\u2019 of the Gothic niches\u2014principally reds.blues and whites, the latter predom- wating, and all so tastefully arranged that withstanding the great amount of car, they bore no impression of taw- drmess, but one of beauty.Gradually the space behind the altar ns had become almost filled with sur- piced acolytes.A steady stream of people filled the aisles and watched with breathless interest the noiselessly moving grvitors lighting the candalabra, which shed about soft mellow rays that delighted ad rested the eye, while an organ vol- unary engaged the ear.Suddenly there vas a burst of light and the whole sanc- teary seemed ablaze in response to the electric touch.A moment afterwards the sigan burst forth in the grand strains of a pontifical march, and then in the sim- rity of purple the Papal delegate en- wred from the side of the church and irzed down the aisle.His escort was a small one, but the passage was lined with De Salaberry Guards in their picturesque uniforms; there was a elank of steel, swords flashed in the light and were brought to the salute; the way was made, and Mgr.del Val was at the foot of the altar.He was accompanied by the Vi- are Capitulaire, and after a genuflexion the Papal delegate took his place on the Gospel side, while on the epistle side a platform had been erected for the vicar.'L'hen the musical service proper began, and was opened by the first movement of Guil- mant's symphony, which seemed particularly appropriate as church music of a estal character.It was splendidly rendered by the united orchestra and the organ.It was almost sprightly in\u2019its joyousness, the dainty work of the strings serving as an excellent foil to the massive background of the organ.Rev.Cure Troie now ascended the pulpit, and, in eloquent terms.thanked Mgr.del Val, not only for his presence at the religions procession of the morning, but for his kindness in assisting at the fune- ton that helped to consecrate Catholic filelity to Her Most Gracious Majesty.The presence of the representative of the Sovereign Pontiff in this grand double manifestation was another proof that the Catholic Church was always ready to ren der unto Caesar the things that are Cae tars, and unto God the things that are God's.The reverend cure then expressed his sentiments of respect both for the per- en and the high office of the delegate of the Pope.He was a comparatively young man, chosen from among a great number of illustrious and distinguished prelates to represent the Sovereign Pontiff and to un Make a most delicate mission.\"The church in Canada had not only profound Tespect for and entire submission to the Holy Father, but also to his representa.Ure who came among them almost as an ingel of peace.Father Troie concluded 8 remarks by requesting a blessing for all Present, \u201c cul Peaking in response from his throne, he del Val atated that the procession ot most LB was one of the grandest and hy impressive spectacles he had ever itnessed In any country.As for the Le u Um service, he was happy to be present a a celebration, and he hoped that would po Gracious Majesty the Queen xb \u20ac spared many more years to rule eneficently as she had over her loyal oh Diects He then pronounced the bene ctHon.A psalm, slightly changed to suit the nd or Domine Salvam Fac Reginam,\u201d next pond glorious music by Gounod, was , ered by the united choirs.It fore 1 hymn, and rendered with ali excvedir that could be got under such Mavement f favorable circumstances, A vas finely rom Wider\u2019s second symphony \u201cen e Y played by Mr.Pelletier, and Rigs, he the magnificent \u201cGioria\u201d\u201d ot batance \u2018os musically, the piece de re- 18 to dec rds seem useless in attempt- Swill ri e how superbly it was done.\"ever be forgotten, and the soloists peers.Comptois sang the \u201cGratia,\u201d\u201d and à Lebel and Saucier the \u201cQui Tollis.Poach ty the deacon and sub-deacon ap- The pat done, vested in dalmatics.ss legate has his purple remov- % the fout the golden cope and proceeds the firgy of the altar, where he intones t:ken wh of the Te Deum, which 1s Aion the 5 the choir in plain chant.Fe by 2h Yn of praise another ver- * the choir and a devout prayer 1s- from the li 1ps of th : à praver of thanks e delegate.lt is \u201cmediately y the Quien.Rev.Father -.healt Cason aking we! ; se chant Governor Chapleau and Presence of the various societies for their table d'a ord Aberdeen had had consid- culty in being able to attend, the by a special supplication for Colin, superior of the sem: from the altar rail, took oc- giving, and is followed | 9 thank the Governor-General as but the occasion was a happy one, for a spiritual sovereign was represented on one hand and a temporal one on the other, The remaining musical numbers were the third movement of Guilmant's symphony, played by Mr.Dusseault and the orchestra; and the sortie was Handel\u2019s *Occasional Overture,\u201d finely rendered by Mr.G.Illesley, organist of St.George\u2019s Church.Then one of the grandest and most impressive church functions was over and only a memory, but one that will last a lifetime, ST.GEORGE'S.The Bishop of Montreal Preached an Eloquent Sermon, on \u201cRighteousness Exalteth a Nation.\u201d a St.George\u2019s Church was crowded yesterday when His Lordship the Bishop of Mcxutreal preached a Jubilee sermen.lis Lordship took as his text Hwoverbs XIV.34, \u201cRighteousness exalteth a nation,\u201d and spoke as follows : \u2014 tbe morning, the Archbishop of Cancver- bury (Dr.Howley), and the Lord chun- berlain (the Marquis of Conyingham), reached Kensington Palace, with the view of irforming the Princess Victoria of King Wililam\u2019s death, and of her accession to the throne.She quickly presented herself to the Archbishop and Chamberlain, and having heard their message; turned to the Archbishop and said :\u2014\u201c\u201cI beg Your Grace tu pray for me,\u201d and the three knelt down together, and prayed that the young Queen might \u2018have such grace and protection as to glorify God in all her future life.Trust in God, manifested by praver, was the first stone laid to build up that reign or righteousness now causing the Emnire to rejoice befcre (God.Again, early in Ler reign, Lord Melbourne (then Prime Minister), one Saturday evening, brought to Windsor papers of importance to he Inspected by the Queen.\u201cBut,\u201d said he, \u201cas they must be gone into at length I will not trouble Your Majesty with them té-nieht, but will request vour attention to them to-morrow morning.\u201d \u201cTo mor-ow morning ?\u2019 replied the Queen, \u201cTo-morrow is Sunday, My Lord.\u201d \u201cBut business of State, please Your Majesty, must be attended to.\u201d \u201cI know,\u201d replied the (ueen.\u201cand as, of course, you could not get dow earlier to-night, I will, if these papers ave of such vital importance, attend te them after we come from church io-mor- row.\u201d In the morning the Royal party went te churah.and the noble statesinnn was not absent, Much to his surprise, the sermon was on the duties of the Sabbatn.\u201cHow did Your Lordship like the sermon ?\u201d asked the Queen.\u201cVery much, Your Majesty,\u201d he replied.\u201cIT will not conceal from you,\u201d said the Queen, \u201cthas last \u2018might I sent the elergvman the texr from which to preach.I hore we shall all be the better for his words.\u201d The day passed and no word was heard of the papers.At night, when Her Majesty wa» about to withdraw, she said : \u201cTo-morrow morning, my Lord, at any hour you pleass, we will go into those papers, at seven o\u2019clock if you like.\u201d The sacred character of the Lord\u2019s day, the day which Goa thas blessed to all who faithfully observe its holy duties, and whose mighty influences have ever been felt for good through- cut the British Empire was vindicate] ana another stone laid by the voung Queen to buila up that reign of righteousness which has exalted the nation.At a later date the Queen\u2019s appreciation of \u201cthe Word of God\u201d was manifested m 3 rowerkable manner.The question was put \u201cWhat is the secret of Englaraw great) ess\u2014England\u2019s glory ?\u201d7 An castern prire2 (who is supposed to have put the question) is present by appo'ntment to receive the reply, and as he bends herore the Queen he is presented with the Bible, and the emphatic words: \u2018This is the secret of England\u2019s greatness\u2014England\u2019s glory.\u201d The scene is well described in a celebrated picture, dedicated to Lora Shaftesbury.then president of the Bible Sceiety.This is the third stone chosen by the thoughtful Queen on which to build her reign of righteousness that has so marvellously exalted the nation._ Continuing, His Lordship said: There Is one other event in the Hfe of the Queen to which I may \u2018advert, a time of sorrow.Such seasons bring out that greatness which ennobles humanity more than any seasons of prosperity.There came a day when she had to endure a greal sorrow.I cannot, I have no desire, to withdraw the veil that concealed from curious eves the \u2018anxiety of a loving heart as she watched over a dvimg hus- bard, worthy of that heart\u2019s best affections: nor the anguish of a bereaved spirit as she came forth a widow from her room of mourning.Who can tell what hopes and harminess she buried in the grave of i the good Prince, and how great a sorrow she henceforth carried in her hosom?Werld-wide sympathies were with her: but the denthe of her anguish.and the uiterness of her loneliness, few could measure.Some seemed to think that she eught to do that which was imnossible, forget.or act as though she had forgotten \u2014P99 unscemlr nas possible.She came ferth from those davs of mourning, made great by the chratanine of (God's loving hand.She eame forth more worthy tn rule.the Emnire.She came forth more keenly alive to the sarrows and hersave- ments of her npeonle Sha came forth more conable of symmathizine with the ;woes of the world.and ta th'« very div these sympathies are fat.Thic again has larrelv contrihnted to that mohteous- nes: which exalteth a nation.The ratter\u2019e home has soen and falt the u.path+.The desolated city has known its power.The nrovinces of the Fm- pire.stricken bv plague and famine.have realized that their Fmnrees hae a tender lheart.and the world.Cvil'zed and cavage.In jte war nd turmel.hac fe't the influence of Britain's Queen in frowning con war and promoting neace.Oui of the many nvalitiee which œrve I tn build wn a reisn of richtaoumess, I have chesen three.Tnto the first, af course, I cannot enter\u2014the inner religious 1Ye 8% Un the 20.h June.1837, at 5 o\u2019clock ia | twoes of her subjects.of the Queen; but I am sure that \u201cpray without ceasing\u201d was its secret strength.Of the second\u2014tbe sacredness of the Lord's Day\u2014all along the sixty yeers history of the reign, illustrations abcund.Consider one.Some special music had to be practssed.The band- , master commanded a Sunday reheursal.Tw) German players who were Methodists refvsed to comply on conacientious grcunds.When the Queen heard of the aflair she said, \u201cI will have no more Sunday rehearsals,\u201d Of the third\u2014her value of the Bibde\u2014incidentally we learn that she systematically read the Bible with her children, and that when the Archdeacon of London, who had been catechising the Young princes, gave great credit to the governess, he is met by one of the boys crying out, \u201cOh, but it is mamma who teaches us our catechism.\u201d The universal conviction in all ages, he concluded by saying, has been that the Influence of the rule of a country has ever had a deep and widespread power ove the people for good or evil.It has almost become a proverb, \u201clike ruler, like | pecple,\u201d and is greatly in accord with the teaching and history of the Word of God.And so the long and prosperous reign of our God-fearing Queen, is another page in history, corroborative af the text, \u201cRighteousness exalteth a nation.\u201d The accession of Queen Victoria to the throne of Great Britain is the cause of profoundest gratitude to God on the part of the whole British empire.Then in a signal manner began a reign of right- ecusness, Thenceforth there has been a progress material, moral and spiritual, which should move every British.subject t> bow the head and heart in humble ad Tation before that God who set Queen Victoria upon the throne of the nation.Cod bless her.God grant to her vet years of l'ealth, peace, joy and honor.God bless all the Royal family, through Jesus Christ our Lord.ST.JAMES METHODIST, \u201c Honor all Men, Love the Brotherhood Fear God, Honor the King,\u201d was Dr.Rose\u2019s Theme Yesterday.The Rev.Dr.S.P.Rose, pastor preached at 11 am.at St.James Methodist Church.His text was 1 Peter II 17.\u201cHonor all men, Love the Brotherhood, Fear God, Honor the King.\u201d Having \"briefly spoken of the duties of religion, philanthropy and fraternity which this scripture enjoined, the preacher proceeded to dwell at length on the duty of loyalty.The heroes of the Bible, he reminded his hearers, were patriots.This was emphatically true of the Man of Galilee.Hence loyalty is a Christian duty, not annulled by reason of the charcter or cenduct of the reigning sovercign, but becoming a delight as well as a duty when the sovereign was personally lovable, as was the case with the British nation at this hour.It was the personality of our Gracious Sovereign, rather than her queenly qualities and the admifable discharge of her official duties, which gave to this jubilee celebration the intensity that 18 its prominent characteristic.As has been well said by an eminent writer: \u2018The remarkable circumstance which distinguishes tthe Diamond Jubilee is this: the spirit of the nation is one vast eulogy upon the personal qualities of the Queen.\u201d This, the preacher contended, was undoubtedly true.\u201cWe all love to think À the sweet maiden who modesfiy received the news of her accession to the throne with a request for prayer; of the natural ness which founded expression, on the return from the coronation, in the girlish response that the young Queen\u2018gave to the welcome of a playful dog; of the lover who found in her \u2018sweet Albert\u2019 the realized ideal of mamhood; of the fond and wise Christian mother who refused to resign the religious training of her growing family wholly into the hands of others; of the crushed widow, who won the sympathy of all true hearts by the moaning avy, \u2018There is no one left to call me Victorias; of the true Christian gentlewoman unselfishly and nobly bearing the sorrows which it pleased Providence to send to her in such large number and measure; of the tenderhearted friend mindful of the joys and It is Victoria the Good, womam, wife, mother, widow, who has won her way to millions of hearts, and whom her subjects love, though sv few among them have ever looked upon her face.It would, however, be most unjust to permit our devotion to the personal qualities of our beloved Queen to overshadow our recognition of her superior merits as a wise sovereign.It was hard to realize what Justin McCarthy had recently said that Victoria was really Britain\u2019s first constitutional monarch.And yet tims was undoubtedly the fact.She had lived and acted for sixty years in cheerful and consistent recognition of the obligation which ehe-shared with ber meanest subject, to observe the limits of constitutional government.But we must not wrong her by thinking of her as a figure-head.Within constitutional limits she had been a belpful and influential factor in deber- mining the course of public events.She was a great as well as a good woman.Dr.Ross, while rejoicing in other manifestations of loyalty, urged that we evince {our loyalty to our Queen by giving effect | to her decree {hat this jubilee should be the occasion of help and comfort to the gick and needy.He commended, in this connection, the Victorian Order of Nurses to the practical sympathy of his huar- ers.The sermon closed with an exhortation of loyalty to the Great Monarch, before whom are Gracious Queen so gladly bowed her spirit.ST.GABRIEL'S.to a Large Congregation \u2014His Remarks on the Jubilee.Tev.Dr.Smith, of Kingston, preached in St.Gabriel Presbyterian Church to a i large congregation.He made reference to th» Diamond Jubilee at the close of the \u2018rermon.To-day the British Empire was prefaring in an appropriate way to celebrate the long reign of Queen Victoria, + He referred to the preparation in the \u2018lang of Midian for the work he was to \u2018do.So in the quietness of Kensington \" Victor®a, had, under God s direction, been | prepared by her mother for her high position.In her early days the foundation of the success of her sixty years\u2019 rule had i been laid, by her mother\u2019s knee, When the affairs of state sat heavy upon her, ber diary showed one of her griefs had heen that so frequertly she could not hea her children\u2019s prayers.Her domes tic life had been the fulfilment of her ear- Iv training.The story of the Roya! house of Britain had been a benediction every ' day through her vast empire.teaching the ( Fifth Commandment everywhere.The con- ' gregation, as the closing hymn sang \u201cGod {Save the Queen,\u201d The pulpit and choir Rev.Dr- Smith, of Kingston, Preached .| scies were tastefuliy decorated for the vcocmon, | MOUNTAIN 5 [.METHODIST \u2018Goa 8 Bissaing vu queen s BeLellcende, A Kev.Lr.sensons dU)eot 101 a Jubilee Adare, Rev.Dr.Benson preached trom Deut.xv.i-1U.He saad: Uur beloved Queen whose JUULICE We CoitDiane bis Weta ues Calton \u20acd & q-3ire unal Lois CvVeUVU Le wurkea by Lhe GUIS Ww her peupic W Lie sick and neeuy througnout ner ranpireé.My taeme tous morning, as you wil have noticed, 1s \u2018God'a biesmng upon beneticence.\u201d Caria LAD al® 15 Liuudiy-msued.dae great days aud events ot lue are 1ew; lue is made up of sluëls Luings.Docieuy needs kind words, \u201clitle deeds of kinuness.\u201d In a world so ! ful of mn, sorrow, want and sutlering, | there is much need of kindiy aid, civiliy, up and on humanity, ailoras the niguesv bappiness, Curistiamity has opened avs | paws, dispensaries, instituted reforms, ee: tabushed scnbois, orphanages, asylums, opening her \u2018\u2018\u2019haud wide\u201d Lo the cry of ais- | tress.ius our open-handed bounty blessed | the homes of vhe distressed ¥ Let us more than ever this Jubilee year translate our | Christian profession into deeds of mercy.lf you open your \u2018hand wide\u201d unto thy | brother, to thy poor and to thy nuedy 10 the laud, then may we claim the promise \u2018for vhis thing the Lord thy God shail bless thee in all thy works, and in all theu putteth thy hand unto.\u201d So much has been written and printed touching this Jubilee year of the reign of our beloved Queen it is difficult to do more than em- ' phasize some of the facts of her reign of sixty years.ln 1837, the revenue of Great Britain and Ireland was only £47,000,000 \u2014now it is over Æ100,000,000.Then, the railway system of England was exceedingly limited.Now, what a network of rau- ways 1s found in every civilized country in the world! Then, ocean steamers were unknown; mow British steamships crowd every seaport in all lands.Then, her colonial population was under 4,000,000; now her colonial population (excluding India) numbers over 18,000,000! and Victoria reigns over 12,000,000 square miles of territory, and over about 400,000,000 of people ! Then, 80,000,000 letters were carried by post, now 2,000,000,000 annually ! British telegraph and ocean cables engirdle the world.Schools have multiplied, hospitals stand with open doors, art, architecture and engineering skill has gone forward with a bound.Under British rule Africa has opened her treasures; Australia developed into an empire, Canada into a Dominion, and Egypt has laid her wealth atv the foot of Britain's throne.But towering above all this has been seen and felt the large hearted, loving sympathy of our noble Queen, which has touched the world\u2019s great heart, as never before.\\Vhether the calamity was on land or sea in her own vast domains, or on foreign shores, whether it touched the home life or that of a nation; Ingland\u2019s Queen has always been prompt with words of tender sympathy, and in deeds of untiring benevolence.Jet us sing to-day with heart and voice \u201cGod Save our Gracious Queen.\u201d TEMPLE \u20acMMANU-EL.\u201cWe Are British Subjects First and Jews Afterwards,\u201d Declares Rabbi Veld in His Sermon.The members of Temple Emanu?El, celebrated the Jubilee by holding a special thanksgiving service yesterday moriuug.The exercises began with an organ volua- tary on \u201cPatriotic Airs,\u201d followed by the singing of the \u201cQueen's Song,\u201d prayer, \u201cVictoria Qur Queen,\u201d and an address by Rabbi Veld, in which he said :\u2014 What is the meaning of this day, which is being so generally celebrated throughout the whole of the British Empire and even in some countries not under the British flag * All are uniting to-day for the eventful reign.But I venture to assert that no class of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects are giving forth more sincere patriotic expres sions than those who profess the Jewish religion, although it has been said that Jews are not patriots.We are British subjects first and Jews afterwards, and as such we care not how closely our loyalty to the British Empire is scrutinized.Al- herence to the love of the monarch, a longing for some one to be an ideal are delineated with inextinguishable traces in every Jewish heart, and at all times are cherished by us.As much as we are attached to God, the devotion for whom is invincible, implanted within us, so are we overpoweringly drawn to our Queen.As much as we love our wives and children, should the Empire or any portion thereof, need our help in its behalf, willing would we be to tear ourselves away from our dear ones, and if necessary, give up all we have.Have not our brothers in faith fought ere this boldly and fear leealy ?Search the records of the Imperial War Office, and then it will be found that our claims us patriots require no stronger proofs.And if it has been acknowledged that we are patriotic, whom have we to thank, but Her Majesty, who, during the sixty years of her reign called to her aid not only in the United Kingdom, but in everyone of her colonies, advisers who | knew not what prejudice meant.And in no part of the Empire, indeed in no por- | tion of the world are we as free as in this | blessed Dominion of Canada.With true hearts do we show our gratitude.Jus 't1ce is here meted out to every one.It is not a question of religion, it s eimply worthiness as a citizen.May the reign of our Gracious Sovereign be an example to us to lead am exemplary life, having no misurdertsanding between the various religions which the millions of Her Ma jesty's subjects profess.May the eixty | vears that Her Majesty has Leen on the throne awaken, animate, and strengthen in each individual, the feeling that we are \u2018not for ourselves alone.but for each other, thus upholding urity and peace.May Yictoria\u2019s throne remain like the sun, her Empire firm as the moon, and may none but her descendants ascend it.May the hope of all true and loyal British subjects be strengthened.The service concluded w'th the singing of \u201cCond Save the Queen.\u201d in Hebrews and English.the benediction, and Postlude- Trivmphal March.THE SYNAGOGUE.| Victoria's Sympathy With Sir Moses Monteflore will Immortalize Her in Jewish Annals.tete An impressive Jubilee service was held in the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue vesterday afternoon.Rabbi De Sola 'preacted a sermon from the text, \u201cThou has loved nighteousness and hated wick- | edness.therefore bath God, thy God, ,aronted thee with the oil of gladness | above thy fellows.\u201d attentions, \u2018\u2019brobuerly kindness.\u201d To help ! The personal virtues of the Queen wera enlogized by the preacher in most eo quent terms.Never had there been a sovereign who had catered more fully mto the joys and sorrows of her people, and never had there been a sovereign wiw was more firm'y established in the affce- tions of her subiecis.Israelites cspecialiy owed her a great debt of gratitude.Mer Majesty bad evinced a strong sympathy abilities.One of the carliest acts of her i reign had been to corner knighthood upon Sir Moses Montefiore, and to his last hour the Queen had been his friend and aan rer, Continuing, Rubbi De Sola sail: \u201cHad Sir Moses Montefiore been distinguizhed only as a philanthropist, the Queen\u2019s fricucship for him might be construed as Frere sympathy with philanthropic effort.But Sir Moses Montefiore was not only | the king of Jewish philanthropists; he wus in the highest sense of the term a religious man, combining with his phenome nal benevolence a most profound piety.a most intense devotion to a'l the teach: ings of his ancestral religion.Tle mav justly be regarded as the greatest Jew of the century.And therefore the Queen's friendship for this perfect representative of true Judaism.and the extraordinary honcrs she conferred upon him, testify most corelusively to her sympathy with the Jewish people\u2014a sympathy which will \"ir.n ortalize the nama of Victoria in ls- racl's anna's as that of the most nob'e, the most illuctrious.the most venerated \"and the best beloved friend of our temnest- tcssed race.\u201d The service was a choral one, and at its close the National An- \u201cthen wus sung both in Hebrew and \u2018in the vernacular.Rabbi Myers, of the MeGil \u2018College Avenne Synacogue.oTered prayer \u2018for the Royal Family, the special prayer for the Queen being offered by the rabbi of the congregation.ZION CONGREGATIONAL.Rev.Professor Warriner Discourses on \u201cThe Victorian Hra, or Sixty Years of Grace.\u201d \u201cThe Victorian Era, or Sixty Years of farace,\u201d was the subject of a srimon preached by the Rev.Prof, \\Varriner, M.A., B.D, in Zion Congregational Church last evening.The church was well tilled, and the congregation were treated to one of the best deliverances ever heard in the church, and one which breathed the spirit of loyally and devotion all through.The reverend gentleman took us his text, Numbers xxiii, 23, \u201cWhat Hath God Wrought,\u201d being the words chosen.He said in part: We look backward on a long history crowded with the tokens of God's favor, and forward, with a future bright with hope beyond that of any other nation, and especially do we rejoice to celebrate before our God the beneficent reign of that wise and good lady who, just sixty vears ago ascended the throne of the British Empire.From every quarter of the globe Britain\u2019s sons are gathering to pay ; her honor.The world has never witnessed sixty such years of grace before, such years of progress, material and spiritual.The ; material advancement has been well nigh inconceivable.Reference was made to progress of the telegraph, telephone, steam, postage, newspapers, commerce and colonies, and the changing conditions of labor were all referred to in a spirit that showed that much | time and thought had been expended in the preparation) of the subject.Human slavery was now a thing of the past throughout all British dominions.On every hand the growth of freedoms and happiness marks the Jubilee of the most peaceful and beneficent of reigns.The purity of the personal life of the Queen was also touched on, and the preacher said: \u201cThink what England would have been if Victoria had died twenty-five years ago, before Albert Edward, Prince of Wales had learned wisdom.As we think of \u201csixty years of ever broadening commerce, sixty years of ever widening empire, and sixty years of ever growing goodness too,\u201d we might well say, \u201cwhat hath God wrought.\u201d As a last point the preacher dwelt upon \u201cour responsibility in view of the goodness of God.\u201d At both services the Jubilee hymn \u201c0 King of Kings whose reign of old,\u201d composed by the Bishop of Wakefield, was sung with heartiness by the congregation.OTHER SERVICES.Christ Church Oathedral's Deco rations\u2014 Germans Rejoice - Special Music and Sermons.Christ Church Cathedral was a mass of decorations, tastefully and effectively are ranged.The choir, under the direction of the organist of the cathedral, Mr.J.B, Norton, rendered magnificently the festal music of the services.The sacred edifice was crowded with appreciative congrega tions.Eloquent and appreciative sermons were preached in the morning by Rev.Prof.Steen and in the evening by Rev.Caron Norton, the 4.15 service being that of the military church parade.As is cus ton ary in the cathedral at Provincial Synod services, consecrations of bishops and other great functions, the clergy and choir entered the church by the St.Catherine Street door, and sang a processional bymn while passing up the centre aisle.THE GERMAN CHURCH.Before the regular sermon in the German Lutheran Church, the pastor drew the attention of the congregation to the fact that the Germans justly rejoiced wih tion of Her Majesty's sixty years reign, thereby proving their loyalty and showing ed country.Further, it was but proper that they should pay respect to Britain's Queen, on account of the close relationship that existed Dbelween the two royal houses.Queen Victoria had always retained tender feelings towards the Germans.and especially after her eldest daughter became the Crown Princess of Germany, and, later, the Impress.The congregation then heartily joined in singing \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d AMERICAN PRESBYTERLAN.The, American Presbyterian Church.Rev.T.8.McWilliams, pastor, was appropriately decorated with flowers, and the Union Jack and Star-Spangled banner werc draped behind the pulpit.The Te Deum and other appropriate music was rendered by the choir, and at the conclusion of the service the National Anthem was ung.Rev.Mr.McWilliams took for his text, \u2018Honor all men.love the brotherhood, fear God, honor the King,\u201d L Peter ii.17.AT GRACE CHURCH.There were four services at Grace Church yesterday, at 8 a.m., 11 am, 3 p.n., and 7 p.m., with large congregations at each The church was beautifuliy ) greatness as Queen had its root in with the removal of Jewish political dis deccrated with flags, the pulpit, lectern, and chancel rai's being especially pretty.At ll am Dr.Ker was the preacher, and took for his text the words: 1st Chroni- cies, c.29, v.20: \u201cAnd all the congre- gaion bewsed the Lord God of ther fathers, and bowed down their heads and wo'shpped the Lord and the King\u201d The preacher declared that Queen Victoria her ! gouuress as a woman, rich in wuomauly sy::pathy and sanclized common-sense.CHATLMERS CHURCH.' | + The music at Chalmers Church wae of a | rartiotie characwer, includ:ng Danks\u2019 \u201cTe | Deum,\u201d \u201cHow shall we pra%e \u2018Thee*\u201d Barabv'e \u201cO King of Kings,\u201d \u201cVictoria, | Our Queen\u201d (a third verse having been | com;-0scd for the occasion and the Na'.on- | al Anthem.At the afternoon Sibbath | school a couple of recitations were given.Tunr yson\u2019s \u2018\u2019Ode to the Queen\u201d and Aus « tin's Jubilee poem.An address on th» liïe of the youthful Queen was given! and \u2018Victoria, Our Queen,\u201d together with appropriate hymns, was sung.ST.JOHN THE EVANGELIST.The church was tastefully decorated in patriotic fasluon, and the services wera | both patriotic as wis also wie music.Dev.Dr.Wright preached in the morning an.Rev.Mr.Hizhmoor, chaplain of H.M.S.Talbot, in the evening.IN WESTMOUNT.Services in All the Churches Were in | Honor of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.At every chureh service in Westmount yesterday, re/erences were made to Îler Mrjesity\u2019s Diamond Jubilee.At Mel- vill Presbyterian Chureh, Rev.T.W.\\Winfield, of Ottawa, Chaplain to Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Aberdeen, preached morning and evening.In tie morning his jubilee subject was \u201cBy Paivh\u201d Beautiful reference was made to the good and grand life of the Queen.Rev.W.T.Graham, of Grace Baptist.preached last evening on the Jubilee, chousing Leviticus, chap.25.vs.9.10 for his text concluding \u2018it shall be a jubilee unto you; and ye shall return every man unto \u2018his possession, and ye hall return every man unto his family.\u201d At St.Mathias Church, the beautiful 20th of June service from the prayer book ras added to the splendid sermon of Rev.E.Bushell.The coronation service was never given with more fervor.The churh was handsomely decorated.Rev.R.Hoplein, of Bethilchem Congregational Clhurch, chose for his suhject last evening \u201cThe year of Jubilee.\u201d He made most suitable reference to the patriotic fealing in honor of Her Majesty.The Sons of England, Westmount Lodge, attended the Church of the Advent in the afternoon where Rev.H.Kiäittson held special jubilee services.The members fo the lodge wore handsome sterling silver coat of arms, the souvenir for the jubilee.The sermon was alive with patriotism.Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, of Westminster PresbyteTian Church, made a touching reference to the Queen at both services.And so did Rev.-J.D.Bilis, of the Methodist Tabernacle.At all these services the National Anthem was sung.AT THE POINT.Rev.D.S.Hamilton, preached at the Congregational Churdh, Sunday evening a jubilee sermon of especial interest, entitled \u201cThe Trumpet of the Jubilee.\u201d The preacher's remarks were pertinent and instructive both from a temporal ana spiritual point of view.After the Sunday evening church services an open-air meeting was held on the Lower Lachine road.The meeting took the form of a service of song and short speeches were interpersed.There was a goodly number present.VICS VETERANS DINE.\u2014\u2014 The Victoria Rifles Veterans dined at the Windsor on Saturday night, and while the attendance was not large, the affair was in every way a success.Mr.Stuart Howard, president of the Victoria Rifles Reserve Association, was in the chair, and among those present were Lieut.-Col.Starke, Captain Wilson, Major Mitchell, Mr.E.G.Penny, M.P.; Lieut.Starke, Major Seath, Captain Sully, Mr.Charles Gwilt, and many others.À long list ot toasts of a most loyal and patriotie order, and some very good music helped to pass the evening away.The officers of the HKe- serves are to be congratulated on having brought the dinner to a successful issue.\u201cAfter my experience with Tom Reed,\u201d said the Populist Congressman, \u201cmy wife will have no terror for me.\u201d \u201cBut I don\u2019t see the comparison,\u201d quoth his friend.\u201cThen you don\u2019t know my wife.She never lets me get a word in edge ways.\u201d \u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer.He Was Sufe \u2014Rusty Rufus\u2014\u201cDis here \u2018paper says work ain't what kills men.\u201d Weary Waggles\u2014\"\u2018Dat\u2019s right, too.\u2019Tain\u2019t a leaded gun what shoots folks; \u2019tain\u2019t pisen what pisens of \u2019em, and \u2019tain\u2019t work what kills \u2019em.It\u2019s not knowin\u2019 enough to let them things alone\u2014dat\u2019s what!\u201d\u2014 Truth.FF 8, ere.badges stamped with the lodge and royal | 7 | MILTON L.HERSEY, B.A Sc., JUBILEE SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Consulting Chemist of the Canadian Pneitie Ha:lway Company.Instruction to Pusiness Men and others Assaylny ec.ANALYSES ANJ ASSAYS of Ores, Mine-a's, Coal, Cements, Steel, Olls, Paints, Varu'shes.Waters, Liquors, Food ete.xa nation of Processes.Sunerintendence, Couusel.Telephones 233.Eamples by Maïl\u2014le per 4 os.; lime, 24 ox, 16 SA.BAC KAMEN INE.MU 4 Lusb Ab.EROKERS, ETC.A.FINLAYSUN.A.GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehouse.n 413 t >» 417 Et.Paul :treet, Mo A! Bell Tel.1308 P.O.ox dvi.n Vi a = n WW.Wl.WARREL a Jul: U3 ACCOUNTANT AND TRUSTE I; 3% Tomple Hallding, Speclal atteution pald to nudliing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock compuales.Trust moLeys kept in separate Banik Ace counts and carefuily adminis ered.LOANS NFGOTIATIID, DARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.YHRYSLER & BITH!I NE.Darrister: and Solicitors.Parliamentary.Sapr-me Court and Depart.mrutal Agents, Solicitors in Jxctequer Court, 19 and 20 Central Caambers.OTTAWA, CANADA.FRANCIS H.CutYsLER, QU.CJ.I.BETHUNE, 1IBBONS, MULKERN & HARIER, G barristers, Solicitors, &e.QOuice\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, Unt, GEO.C.GIBBONS, Q.C., Pl.MULKERN.FRED.PP.HARPER.\u2014r\u2014 EITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-nt-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, Ite.CORNWALL, Out.JAS.LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE.- T.COSTELLO, To e BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.ALEXANDRIA, Ont, SAXE & ARCHIBALD, ARCHITECTS.Room 79 lmperial Buiialng, Montreal.J.R.WILLARD & CO MEMBER?Chicago Board of Trace.New York Produce Exchange.New York Cons.diock Exchange.We have purchased the Office of 1°.Bond & Co, at 1719 Notre Dame Street.We handle for cash or on rmargins, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN.PROVISIONS AND COTTON.A We have à direct private wire to our own office in New York, and to the Chicago Beard of Trade.Our commission for coiu- plete trades is 14 ou Stocks and 14 on all Grain.\u2019 We are directly responsible for ali orders given to, or margins deposited with, our Montreal Managers.Call and see them.BOND and COMMONS, Managers.4 © Beltis YOU WANT IT.I SUPPLY IT Phone 250.D.K.McLAREN, 24 Victoria Square.JAPAN, MOUNT ROYAL.RICE.MILLS BRAND.PATNA.BURMAH.D.W.ROSS CO., Agents, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK, Dividend No.75, and Bonus.JAVA.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, has been declared for the current half year, and also a BONUS OF ONE PER CENT.upon the Capital Stock of this Bank; and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after FRIDAY, 2nd DAY OF JULY NEXT.The \u2018Fransfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, WILLIAM FARWELE, General Manager, Sherbrooke, 2nd June, 1897.\u2014\u2014 ESTABLISHED 1845.MERRILL'S CARPET STORE 1671 Notre Dame St.1671 Montreal Brussels, Tapestry, Imperial and Kidder- minster Carpet, Cocoa Matting aud Crumb Cloths, Linvleulus, Englhsh und American Floor Oil Clotha, ete.New importation of Carpets and Oil Cloths.\u2019 ROPILLARD & CO.Bell Telephone 1547.Proprietors.that they were true citizens of their adopt- Proof against ignition accident Ask your dealer for them by In neat sliding boxes.For Pocket and Househo!d use.+ THE E.B.EDDY CO., Limited, Hull Stood the Test Twenty-four International Highest Awards.Office, Admiralty, India and Colonial Offices, Foreign Governments aud Railways etc., are supplied by this Celebrated Brand.D.K.McLAREN, £ Lancashire Beit Is the original of Camel Hair and other imitations, and has for 36 Years.The British Government, War 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL, 8 THE HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897.\u2014~\u2014\u2014 INTERCOLONIAL EXTENSION, Drummond Railway Bargain Certainly a Good One DEFENDED FROM OTTAWA.The Star Attack Uncalled for and Quite Untrue.AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT As Much Was Not Paid For th italiway as is Claimeu by Oppouen.s.O:tawa, June 21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The state- Uieul in te Dial vi Datuvuay viih regand tu tne Diutuniond County Kalway and urand Trunk Ralway matter 18 1rom Le- giniuug to end a Lissue OL lalseuvods- iL would ve ditiicuit to toliow them all; Lut sulne of them way be deal.with at ounce.lu the uret piace, the statement that the agteemutl was cn.cred into with there companies by ihe Governimnent before any uifi- cial report had Leen made upon the property, 18 disproved by the unimpeacaable cviuence bervre Parbament.The Railway Uzpartment has on its files the\u2019 repoits of the engineers, who examined the road, and upvn which reports subsidies were paid by the late Government as recently as 1x96, cevuliving that the road was finish- éd up to the standard.Beyond that there wis the report of the cîef enzineer to tho Minister of Railways, which was laid before the Government under date of Feb- ruiary 2nd.A minute inspec.ion of small details could not be then made lecause it was the winter season.\u2018The statement is made that the order-in- ocupncil authorizing the deal was pussed before the Government had been in power a menth.The order-in-council did not pass uritil the 27th March last, following upon the report of the Chief Engineer of Railways upon the subject.The statement thaï tle Drummond County Railway is ot inferior construction cannot be true unless the late Government paid subsidies unauthorized by law, and iu a wrongful ways because tne subsidies cannot be paid until it has been showa to the satisfaction of the Covsrnor-in-Council, the Department of Railways and the Auditor-General that she conizet with the Government has been fully performed.That contract res quired the work to be done up to a fixed standard.The stutement that the price agreed upon is exorbitant is disproved by the evidence of the engineers of the Railway Department.It was \u2018estimated that a new rad up to the standard of the Drum.mond County line would cost $1,600,000.But everv one knows that the Government could not build the line within the estimates, and that it would probably cost them 315.000 per mile, or $2,000.000 in all.A FICTITIOUS STATEMENT.The statement that the Government is paving $2,200,000 for the road is fictitious.What the Government has agreed to do is to pay the company a rental of 363,000 for ninety-ninc years, or an equivalent of 4 per cent.on $1,600,000.A simple calculation will show anv one that the Government would require to pay 868,000 per annum in order lo yield $2,200,000 at 3 per cent.The owners of the Drummond County line could not, however, obtain a straight lean of 3 per cent.The lowest rate the Canadian Government has ever obtained was 3} per cent., but the capitais- zation of this sum of 264,000 a year is quite different from an ordinary loan.In the cage of the Government, the interest runs on perpetually, and the Government always owes the principle in the case of the sum paid annually to the Drummond County Company, the interest payment ccascs at the end of ninety-nine years, and the principal is aiso extinguished, so that the rate at which the sum could be capitalized must include interest and sinking fund.Expert financiers asert that the Drummond County perple would be most fortunate if they realized $1,600,000 by the capitalizaticr of the $64,000 per annum for years The statement that the railway had been offered for sale at $400,000 is not supported by evidence and it is believed cannot be proved.The gentlemen who own the road state positively that it is false.The statement that the Drummond County road cost the proprietors very little meney, because they got subsidies from the Dominion Government and Provincial Government and the municipalities d.es not, if true, bear upon the question of the value of the road ta the Government.The Gevernment could not exact the refund of the amount which had been paid as ninety-nine unqualified gifts to the road.Moreover, under what principle could the Dominion Government practically appropriate the subsidies paid by the Provincial Government.and the mmmkiralites.Such a proposition hag never been made before, although the late Conservative Government, had