The Herald, 23 juin 1897, mercredi 23 juin 1897

[" D goTH YEAR.No.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 LEE PARADE y Was Almost Sevên Miles In Length.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | queen WILDLY CHEERED.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Troops From the Colonies Make a Fine Showing, © IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES | Tho Great City Bathed in a Glow of Electric Lights\u2014Multitudes Saw the Sights, London, June 23.\u2014The greatest day of PBraain's greatest celebration has come and pat delighted .gone.London went to bed last night tired, {he Queen drove irom Buckingham Pa- Jice :0 historic St.Paul's and back again, exvrted by the flower of the army and a reucsentative gathering of men of arms fom Great Britain's world-scattered wonies.Great crowds of people wiped the gaily decorated streets and ccered lustily all that they recognized in pe great parade.Loud as were these plau- (us thay were feeble in comparison with use which greeted Britain\u2019s aged ruler.Tae were cheens that came from the heart, cheers with the true British ring.\u2018Le colonial delegates played a conspieu- ous part in the day\u2019s proceedings, and the goicral comment was that Canada, jn par- waar, was well represented.The last stroke of twelve had not died away in the midnight air when from some metropolitan steeple a peal of bells an- pounced Diamond Jubilee Day.The vast srowd that filled the miles of streets and squares answered with ringing cheers, and here and there the singing of \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d Tn many places the crowd was very noisy, blowing horns and cornets, playing mouthsorgans and concertinas, and asogether vociferous.At all the music bls every popular ditly was greeted with shouts and cheers.Everybody flung about eo-fections; everywhere hawkers vended fruit and the street stalls where coflee, bat potatoes und other edibles wexe on wle did a rushing trade.No drunkenness was observable and very little bad temper.Many of the illuminations remained lighted until the small hours this morning, and in this way afforded much relief, during the long interval of watching.The crowds that peopled the streets and squares all night in the hope of a good | view of the precession to-day were amazing in thrir sublime patience.Waiting for twelve, fourteen and sixteen \u2018hours, as many of these people are doing, jammed together, is a feat of endurance that could Ç ouly be sustained by some over-mastering desire The earliest active indication of the : great event, apart from the people await- \\ ; Ing it, was shortly before six, the arrival of vestry carts to freshly gravel the roadways, efter the fashion which prevailed in the fnod old days of Sam Pepys.Then a little liter the inevitable precursor of any pro- ( cession, the police began to arrive in great aunbers, eight thousand being distributed ; along the line of route.The streets on the north side of Thames were closed to ordinary vehicular traffic at 7.30, on the south sde at 8 am.London bridge had been dised to all traffic at midnight, and West- mirster bridge aud other bridges between, a* 5 this morning, at which hour all per- ons were removed from Westminster and London bridges.Decoration for Her Majesty\u2019s jubilee has \u201ceit universal and without stint.Could ne Queen have passed this morning ugh some of the wretched streets ot er great London, some of those narrow ioiavored alleys where pale-faced children Cme to believe the sky is only a yard wide, where there is want and hunger and dis- oy the year round\u2014she could have found \u2018 Ho re striking evidence for her abiding bee in the hearts of her petople.The siiendent west end with its crimson ge, great banners, triumphal arches, lierres of costly blossoms meant no 7 te, if half so much, as.the tiny paper a oe vard or co of narrow red, white ue stretched along a window-sill and re a common flowerpot with its single te modest decorations which formed fe wi lor the children of the shadows in C hitechapel, Spitalfield, Moxton and \u201choreditch alleyways.Along the six and Cate TE miles of the processional Te ae decorations in red.white and I.ere magnificent.In the richer streets hve costly blossoms, but paper flowers Grom, been disdained, especially in such al a ons as are in the streets proper, bare] \u20ac green of evergreen and fir and \u2018ag garment the triumphal arches.Vene- a ats with thin, idly-waving pennons, ro, 2nd standards of flags, flowers and ere end more to the picturesque than, sro be.anything else.There was no eet x decorations stretched across the ing te y the Queen\u2019s express desire.ow- 1e à An accident that befell in the Jubl- ba far years ago, when a falling motto turd, 0 frichten the Queen\u2019s horses and wen.| \u20ac swieet smile Her Majesty likes Faure Naturally the flags of all nations color conspicuously in this carnival of pre Picadilly, Pall Mall, the Strand fom er the London bridge the decora- AA ot ihe st magnificent des- old St.Paul\u2019s the sight was ogy attractive.TB =e THE PROCHSSION.Bow > a Parade Looked When the erent Parts Were All in Line.\u2014 een breakfasted at 9 o'clock and tique D er Physician that she was nob day.A the ceremonies of the previous \u201cvat rady at this hour in tha great ve os \u20ac of the palace there were many Cambrid coming ceremonial.The Duke of ke, carrying his field marshal'3 &nd wWearing the ribbon of the Gar- You Haven\u2019t All the News until you have The Yerald.EES ( eraid.LAST EDITION, A his portly person, soon arrived, Ÿ \u2018im came the Lord Chamberlain, Lathom, and a score of White v \u2018arlains, attired in the darkest of blug .smothered with gold.They mingled with the crowd and passéd up the staircase.Eleven royal landaus then arrived and were mustered in the centre of the Quadrangle.A preliminary gleam of the sun pierced through the clouds at this hour, touching everyvhing with bright light, making the scene as grand a one as was ever witnessed.By 10.20 a.m.the envoys\u2019 carriages were loadtd, and theÿ took up their position in the centre of the quadrangle.Shortly afterwards the Queen's superb coach arrived, and it had hardly come to a standstill when the landaus, with the Ladies and Lords-in-Waiting and the Princesses were in their allotted positions.Then the envoys landaus started.The Princes nexd mounted their horses and arranged them- sclves in groups of threes.In the meanwhile a platoon of royal servants lined up on each sidé of the great door and an inclined platform from the foot of the stairs to the place to be occupied by the Queen\u2019s ccach was placed in pogition and carefully tested by a Scotch gillie A momentary wait, as a hoarse roar of cheers quickly started by the Royal Anthem played by the band outside announced the arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales.The Prince wore the uniform of a field marshal and the Princess was dressed in pale lilac and wore a lilac bonnet with white feathers.The Prince of Wales mounted by the scarlet covered steps to the entrance of the palace and then the Hanoverian steeds glowly drew the Queen\u2019s carriage into position.At 11.10 a.m.a bustle on the main staircase announced the coming of Her Majesty.Queen Victoria slowly descended the stairs, assisted by a scalet-clad and white-turbaned Indian atttendant.She was dressed in black, wore a black bonnet trimmed with white, and carried a white sunshade.At the foot of the stairway Her Majesty paused for a minute and touched an electric bulton connected with all the telegraphic systems throughout the British Empire and it flashed around the world the message already cabled to the Associated Press, sent by the Queen to her subjects.It read: \u201cFrom my heart, I thank my beloved people.May God bless them.\u201d Her Majesty then slowly seated herself in.her carniage, the Royal trumpeters sounded a fanfare, the Prince of Wales joined the Queen, and then the Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein joined the party.Both the Princesses.seated themselves opposite Her Majesty, and at 11.12 the Queen\u2019s coach started.Two gillies in Highland costume, wearing the Tartan of Macdonald of the Isles, the so-called Crown Prince of Scotland, occupied the rumble.As Her Majesty emerged from the portico, the sun broke brightly through the clouds and the Queen raised her sunshade.The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Connaughb took up their places about Her Majesty's carriage and the latter took its place in the procession.COLONIALS IN LINE.Fine Body of Men Representing Colonial Possessions Ixcited Admiration.The procession was practically in three sections as far as Stu Paul\u2019s, though the two last en route to the cathedral was consolidated as they moved into Piccadilly.The first to take up position was the colonial procession, formed on the Embankment and moved via the Mall, thence past the palace, where Her Majesty viewed it from a window, over the route to St.Faul\u2019s.The march began at 8.45, and the great cortege proved a weloome relief vo the waiting multitude.For the colonies were living pictures, presenting in tangible shape the growth of Empire, the far-reach.ing extent of the Queen\u2019s sway.The procession, after some police, was headed by an advance party of the Royal Horse Guards.Then followed the band of the same corps, playing the inspiring \u2018\u201cWash- inglon Post\u201d march; next came Lord Frederick Roberts, commanding the colonial troops, with Cel.Ivor Herbert, of the Grenadier Guards, the second in command; then the Canadian Hussars and the Dragoons of the North-West Police.In ad- | vance of the New South Wales Mounted Rifles were the New South Wales Lancers.Close upon the band came a portion of the picturesque North-West Mounted Police as escort to tlua first colonial premier ; to win a great round of cheers from men, and many a welcome waved by women, | the Right Hon.Sir Wilfrid Laurier.The \u2018 North-West Police, men to whom evi- | dently a saddle has never been a novelty, made a striking appearance.Quite as brave and serviceable looking was the | New South Wales Mounted Rifles, with | their grey, semi-sombrous and black cocks\u2019 plumes, who succeeded them, escorting the | Premier of New South Wales, the Right | Hon.Sir S.H.Reid.The Victorian mounted troops followed, | smart, weather-beaten fellows, in attrac i tive brownish uniforms, succeeded by the , New Zealand mounted contingent, a fine : looking, sun-burned lot, drawn from almost | every town of any importande in the colony, displaying uniforms intended for the conflict rather than the parade grounds.Then came New Zealand's Premier, the Right Hon.Sir Richard J.Sed- don.The Quecnsland mounted infantry came next in their Kharkee tunics and scarlet facings, and then the Premier of Queensland, Right Hon.Sir Ii.M.Nelson, KX CMG.For the moment Australia gave way.Africa was allowed a chance, and the Cape Good Hope Mounted Rifles, well set up men, wearing the scarlet, with white helmets, rode by to herald the coming of the \"Cape premier, the Right Hon.Sir J.Gor don Sprigg, K.C.M.G.Hardly had he been notice, and to majority unknown, when attention was claimed for the yellowish brown Kharkee lot, with bright scarlet from the blazing puggaree on the spiked .lelmets to the double stripes down the \u2018 seams of {ightly-fitting corduroy trousers with large chamois leather patches where the knee gripped the saddle, which proclaimed _the South Australian mounted troops.J.ean, long specimens of wiry man.hood, they won applause like the rest and ' passed on to give place to toe Premier of ! Newfoundland, Right Hon.Whiteway.Next came the premier of Tasmania, Right Hon.Sir Eric Braddon, K.C.M.G., Trom Newfoundland, one was transported .to Natal by the Natal nfounted troops, \u2018a cortingent similar in model and equip- | ment to their Cape brothers-in-arms.Hon.\u201cSir H.M.Nelson, K.C.M.G., rode after them.the official personification of West ern Australian.The premiers \u2018being disposed of, then succeeded a rveally mest attractive dis Continued ou Page 4.Sir W.Vv.The Queen Speaks to Her People.Buckingham Palace, London, June 22, 1897.To the Governor-General of Canada :\u2014 \u201cDEPEW'S TAIBUTE Speaks in Glowing Terms of London's Parade.REFERENCE TO LAURIER.Canada Took a Proud Place in the Procession.\u2018 Britishers in Boston Hold a Jubilee Dinner\u2014The Flag Insulted in an American Town.London, June 23.\u2014Chauncey M.Depew, who witnessed yesterday's procession, as | the guest of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, i when asked for his impressions of the i Jubilee, by the Associated Press, said: \u2014 \u201cIhe Diamond Jubilee procession has passed and has left a lasting impression., Its preparation required sixty years, and it was over in sixty minutes.Pride, power {and adoration were its characteristics.Pride in the imperial position of Great Bri {tain in the world, and exhibition of power which inspires this mational exaltation \u2018and fervil loyalty in action, expression \"and thought for the Queen.\u201cThe Monarch escorted by Princes and guarded by the military forces of the rcalm, bolh regulars and volunteers, national and eolonial, evidenced the strength and permanency of the monarchical system with this people.\"hough many races and many tongues participated, the dominant and absorbing expression was English and the glory was England's The peers and commoners, masters and workmen, millionaires and the multitude, were welded by a tre mendous force.This concentration of loyalty from the remotest corners of the earth into one wild, frantic mass of patriotic enthusiasm, had an effect upon observers which ean be likened to nothing so much as those evoked by the triumphal procession of a Roman conqueror.It was pleasing to note our neighbors of Canada.They easily took the lead among tlie colonials and the fact that the Province of Quebec was in rebellion when Victoria came to the throne and that her Premier, now here, is a Frenchman and a Catholic, appealed to English imagination.That the descendants of Montcalm and his countrymen should vie with the children of Wolfe and his soldiers in their loyalty and that Canada has made a be ginning by favoring Great Britain as | against other mations in ber tariff have i touched both the British heart and pocket.\u201cI can conjecture no tribute like the popular ovation to the Queen ever been given to any human being.\u201d WORLD OVER JUBILEE NOTES.Boston held a large Victoria Jubilee.At Sunrise, HLS.Pallas which was visiting the port, fired a royal salute of 21 lguns.Mr.Nicholas Flood Davin represent- led Canada at a large banquet held and replied to the toast of \u201cThe Empire and Colonies.\u201d The New York Chamber of Commerce, wired a congratulatory messnge to Her Maiesty.Canadian residents of New York Ci y, field a banquet on Monday evening, and cabled greetings.Mr.Erastus Wiman was the principal speaker.AT LYNN, MASS.An English flag was torn from its fastenings while flying from a window in Market square.lt was trampled in the dust, but later recovered by its owner, who, with a revolver in his hand, again placed the flag in the window, ard defied anybody to remove it.The French Canadians of Chicago cabled a congratulatory anessage to the Right Honorable Sir Wilfred Laurier.The British capital did not monopolize the celebration of the sixtieth milestone of the Victorian reign.All the principal cities of England, Ireland and Scotland.contributed to the celebration.Picturesque Stratford-on-Avon, was the scene of the most picturesque fetes in all England.A fleet of barges was manned for a water pageant by villagers arrayed in Elizabethan costumes.In Dublin the Parnellites gave a counter Jubilee demonstration.In Dublin a procession went through the \u2018streets carrying a black flag and a coffin labellel \u201cBritish Impire,\u201d and smashing the windows ot illuminated houses.The city has not been so thorouzhly excited since the death of Parnell.LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR KIRKPATRICK ILL, May Not Live Long to Enjoy the new Honors Conferred Upon Him.\u2014\u2014 Toronto, June 23.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Lieut - Governor Kirkpatrick may not live long to enjoy his new honor of K.C.M.G., for he is lying dangerously ill at the Govern- \u201cment House.The operation which was performed upon him in England is said i not to have been successful, and his condition is serious.AN AUSTRALIAN VISITOR.Cttawa, June 23.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Sir Frederick Sargood, is a visitor in the Capital.| Sir Frederick was one of the original pro- taicters of the movement for federation \u2018in the colonies of the island continent, and a prominent figure of the Victoria legislative Council for the past twenty- four vears, being three times Minister of | Defence, | From my heart, | thank my beloved people.May God bless them.(Signed) VICTORIA, R.1.Made Into a Fifty by a Clever Forger.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 WORK WAS HARD TO DETECT It Passed Through the Ville Marie Bank Twice.But Was Discovered This Morning When it Was Sent to the Clearing House, Mr.E.E.Lepine of the Montreal Clearing House, discovered this morning the most cleaverly \u2018raised\u2019 bill that has passed through the banks of Montrealin many years\u2014\u2018t is a question\u201d said a broker, \u201cif such a clever piece of \u2018raising\u2019 was ever accomplished before.\u201d lt is a La Banque Nationale five dollar hill raised to a fifty.In the large disc at either corner where before helore was the figure 5 there are mow the figure 50 so carefully pasted over the 5 that only an expert could detect the change save by holding the bill to the light wien the raised or pasted over portion is darker than the rest.This is the only actual \u2018raising\u201d that is done for where the scores of little %s were on the bill in its ori ginal condition there is now only a border and other fancy wark consiting of the 5\u2019s and V\u2019s being scratched into an unrecognizable state.The bill was received at the Chambly branch of the Banque Ville Marie.The manager shipped it with his returns to Montreal and at the hed office here it passed the careful eyes of the accountant.It went with many others to the Clearing House this morning and there was detected.It is so cleverly yet so simply done that therea re fears \u2018that the trick hus been done many times and all Nationale 50's are now being cavefully scritinized in all the banks.It is the opinion of the managers that the bill was passed on a farmer and hand- od into the branch quite innocently.The bill was taken to a number of brokers \u2018this morning and in every case it was changed without a question as to its genuineness.\u2014 A NARROW ESCAPE.Seven Men Almost Drowned Near St.Helen\u2019s Young Island Yesterday.Seven young men had a narrow escape from drowning in St.Mary's current yesterday, and they probably owe their lives to'the prompt action of Mr.Desmarteau, superintendent{ of Sÿ.Helens Js'and.Their names were George Martel, Jean Lavoie, Joseph Granchamp, Edward \u2018lrem- blay, Lorenzo Bissonnette, Henri lavei- nois, Joseph Boule and Raoul Lavoie.They were out in a flat-bottomed boat, which capsized opposite the island wharf.They all managed to cling to the upturned craft, except Raoul Lavoie, who became unconscious, and who had to be supported by his comrades.Mr.Desmarteau and some field battery men immediately put out to the rescue, and another lot of bat- ery men pulled out in another boat, while a crew from the Cultivateur put out in a third.Mr.Desmarteau\u2019s boat reached the drowning ones first, and all were got safely on board, though in an exhausted condition.They were taken to the island and taken care of until they were in a con\u2018l- tion to return home.RECORD BREAKING EARNINGS, What Montrealers Spent for Car Fares During Jubilee Days.During the four days of the Jubilee festivities it just cost Montrealers and visitors $2,701.68 1n car ares.That was the amount of money taken in by the Street Railway, and it is needless perhaps to say that the earnings are the largest in the history of the company.The big day was Tuesday when over $8,622 was taken in.It is thought thab owing to the awful crush many fares were not collected.Had they been, the earnings would have possibly amounted to $10,000.The earnings for the past four days and increases over the corresponding days last year are given as follows: Earnings.Increase.Saturday.«-&5,238.38 $591.64 Sunday.+.5,020.83 1,048.72 Monday.7,870.47 3,795.86 Tuesday.«» .+.8,622.00 3,850.54 LIGHTED FROM THE TEMPLE.The following places of business were illuninated by the Temple Electric Company of St.James Street: Molsons Bank, head office; Guardian Assurance Co., head office: Frank Power; Dufrense & Mon mr mr 2 genais; St.Lawrence Hall; D.Bentley & Co.; Temple Building; Ocean Accent & Guarantee Co.; Ness, McLaren & Bate; Masonic Temple; Witness Office: H.W.Pode; La Presse Office; D.K.McLaren; Laut, Leet & Co.; W.J.Martin; John Allan; Montreal Steam Laundry; Blais & Live; Perrault Printing Co.; Freeman & (Co.: D>minion Burglary and Guarantee Co.Chas, Alexander & So: Slater Bros.; Jacoues & Brais; A.E.Morris, C.W.Henderson & Co.ee $5 BILL RAISED (GENERAL REJOICING All Leading Cities in Canada Celebrated Yesterday.OTTAWA WAS CROWDED.Large Turn Out of People at Brock ville and Cornwall.Efforts of St.Johns, Halifax.Winnipeg and the Coast People Met With Success.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014(Special.) \u2014The Jubilee demonstration passed off successfully here yesterday.At eight o'clock in the morning all the bells in the city rang out paeons of rejoicing.This was the fiveh item on the programme and it was kept up for hall an hour.At 9 o'clock there was the parade of St.Jean Baptiste, ilica to Wellingto Street, opposite the Parliament buildings.There was the singing of the school children at 1 o'clock in Parliament Square.\u2018There never was an occasion in the history of the city when such an immense throng of people turned out to take part in any demonstration.The whole Parliament grounds were packed with people.At the foot of the stone steps leading to the main entrance of the Parliament buildings was placed a large platform from which the school children of the city sang patriotic songs.Lord Aberdeen delivered a brief address and read a cable he had received early in the morning from Her Majesty the Queen and the reply he had sent.Although the immense crowd could ree and hear but little of what was going on they remained until the close.From this they proceedod to Cartier Square where there was the military review and inspection of the 43rd Rifles and Ottawa Field Battery by Major-General Gascoigne.Lord Aberdeen and Sir Frederick Sargood, of Melbourne, witnessed the review and inspection.At noon a royal salute was fired from Nepean Point, and in the afternoon \u2018there waz the lacrosse match on Lansdowne Park between the Shamrocks and Capitals.In the evening there was a fancy illuminated bicycle parade through the city and a concert on Parliament Hill.Over 20 voices blended together in singing \u201cGoud Save the Queer,\u201d and ether patriotic songs from the plattorm on which the children sang in the forenoon.The general illumination of the city was the finest part of the programme.About six thousand dollars were spent by the Government in illuminating the Parliament buildings and other public buildings in the city.The electrical display tsurpas- sed anything of the kind, probably, ever seen in Canada.The whole Parliament buildings from the gilded flag staff on the tower to the base was decked with myriads of electric lights of all colors and the lights sending forth in the darkness crowns, diamonds, and flags with \u201c1837\u2014 God Save the Queen\u20141897.\u201d \u2018\u20181887\u2014Long : live the King\u20141897.\u201d stretched across the whole front of the buildings and attracting the admiration of the thousands who gazed upon the scene from the grounds, and from Wellington Street the scene along Sparks and Wellington Streets was also worth the seeing.From 8 o\u2019clock in the evening there until nearly midnight there was dancing in the Drill Hall.THE DAY IN TORONTO.Tcromto, June 23.\u2014The greatest procession ever held in Toronto marked the jubilee yesterday.It was headed by all the corps of the Toronto garrison, under Lizut.-Col.Otter, D.0.C.the Royal Canadian Dragoons, the Governor-General's Bedy Guard, the Toronto Field Battery, No, \u2014 Company, Royal Regiment Canadian Infantry, the Queen's Own, \u2018the Royal Grenadiers, and the 48 lighlanders \u2014in all about 1,750 strong.The boys\u2019 brigades, school children, fire department, labor organizations, fraternal assoc%itions, and societies, City Council, and, in fact, nearly every organization in the city was represented.In all the parade was about five miles long, and comprised about 10,- 000 persons.It was unprecedented in that every stripe of religious and political opinion in the city was represented.CORNWALL AND BROCKVILLE.Cornwall, June 23.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Ju- bilea celebration was an immense success.The streets were gaily decorated with arches, flags, and bunting.The street parade in the morning was a grand spectacle.It was headed by the local con:panies of the 59th Battalion with the ; Citizens\u2019 Band.Then came the Town j Council, Counties Council, Fleck\u2019s Inde- ' pendent Band, cadets, of the public and | separate schools, Highland pipers.frater- I nal societies, including Sons of Scotland, Sons of England, St.Jean Baptiste Society, A.O.U.W., IO.F, Orangemen, Catholic Order of Foresters, A.O.F., St.Andrew's Soctety, Cornwall Cyole Club, Indian band, Indiams in war paint, Fire brigade, ete.There were also a number of allegorical cars.Brockwitle, June 23,\u2014(Special.)\u2014The celebration of the Queen\u2019s Diamond Jubilee held here yesterday was an unqualified success in every respect.In the morning there was a procession fn which all the pupils attending the various schools, and Collegiate Institute, Town Council, ses- gional boards, military, fire companies and citizens generally took part.These assembled at Court House Square at nine oclock and marched to Victoria Park, where the children sang national hymns, and addresses were delivered by Mayor Downey, Hon.John F.Wood, Ald.C.Dana, M.P.P.Judge McDonald, W.R.thges, ana James A.Hutchinson.The boat races which were to have taken piace in the afternoon did nat come off and Hull fraternal societies from the Bas- | owing to the high wind that prevailed.At Oakland cemetery the Indepomicat Order oi Uddiellows unveiled a8 handsome mooi: ment erected by the order on their plot there.There was also a lar.e githering of the Order of Chosen Freuds, who picnicked at St.Lawrence Park.In the evening there was a fine iJhauminated fi :tilla on the river and a grand dipliy of fireworks.The only thing that occurred to mar the pleasure of the day's proceedings was the breaking down of the platform at Victoria sk.One woman had ber leg broken, and a few otbtre sustained glight injuries.AT OTHER PLACES.In all the leading cities, towns and vil lzges of Canada there was a general outpouring of loyal enthusiasm.Halifax, St.John, Moncton, and Winnipeg and the \u2018coast cities all held successful celebrations.\u2014 ee i | Aboard H.M.S.Talbot.A long, black-bodled ship, standing high lout of the water, with upper works painted ja dazzling white and two big buff-colored funnels over-topping all\u2014such Is the im- \u2018pression Her Majesty's ship Talbot gives one at first glance.It is not until onc gets | close to her that she \u2018shows her teeth,\u201d sO \"to speak.Then ler guns show themsclves plainly enough ln spite of the innocent conts of white paint with which their breeches are covered.(Of course this latter remark will give minor wits a chance to comment upon the inutility of putting coats over breeches, but the fact remains nevertheless.) A big six-inch quick-tiring gun forward, two of shuilar calibre aft, with one more on both port and starboard sides, form tho heaviest part of her armament, but her sides fairly bristle with four-inch guns, twelve-pounders, three-pounders and Maxims.Yesterday afternoon she was open agaln for public inspection, aud for two hours and a half her crew had rather more than a busy time of it.The crowd simply swarmed over her and the blue jackets, always ready to give information on any point about the ship had thelr hands full.There can be no reason to \u2018wonder at the Interest taken in H.M.S.Talbot, for she is by far the most powerful vessel that ever visited this port.To those who have visited other war vessels here the contrast Is surprising.She is roomy and comfortable, aud there seems to be none of the over-crowding so noticeable on smaller ships, In addition to this iit could be remarked that she was most { scrupulously clean and neat.Her decks [were as spotless as holystone could make \u2018them, and her metal work shone with a lustre almost painful to behold.This was at two o'clock, when the crowd were allowed aboard; by half-past four the coal dust they had brought in from the wharf had transformed the snowy decks, and the practice of that irresistible habit of handle ing everything bright had dimmed the formerly shining brass and steel work.Bur the men stood this patiently, with, apparently, never a thought as to the work that they have to do in order to brighten up again, Up and down the deck paced two Ma.\\rines\u2014two of \u201cthe Joilles, \u2018er Majesty's Jollies, soldier and sailor, too.\u201d Their scarlet tunics and white helmets formed a pleasing contrast with the dull black sides \u2018of the big ship, and some small boys, staring awe-struck, trotted up and down fheir beats with them.On board the people surged up and down, handling the big and little guns with the confidence begotten of ignorance until some marine or sallor gently intl mated that any gun-handling that had to \u2018be done could be attended to by the crew.A nice, fresh-faced looking lot are the Talbot\u2019s crew.Many seem to be little over eighteen or twenty, but they are decp- \u2018chested, cleanly built, robust looking lot | of young men, perfectly fit and slightly \u2018more than willing.\u201cYes,\u201d remarked one of the officers without a trace of annoyance in his voice, \u2018of course as far as personal comfort goes, It does rather crowd the ship to have so many people aboard \u201d\u2014they were standing six deep everywhere\u2014\u2018\u2018but we don't mind that, you know.People like to see everything that is to be scen, and we are only too glad to let them.\u201d Wherefore the crowd surged over that holy of holies, the quarter-deck, as though It had been the deck of a ferry-boat, explored the bridges both fore and aft, penetrated to the interior of the conning tower, and monkeyed with the search- Hghts until the officer on duty yawned in spite of himself, and wondered when one bell was going to strike.Many of the men were ashore~luring the day, and were, of course, at night.They took in the sights of the city, and commented freely and complimentarily upon what they saw.They were heartily welcomed everywhere, and there will be no diminution in this heartiness as long as they stay.CARS COLLIDED.And Dr.W.N.Trenholme Q.C.was Very Seriously Injured, Dr.N.W.Trenholme, Q.C., former Dean of the Law Faculty of McGill University, mat with a serious accident on Monday evening while riding on a St.Catherine Street car.The doctor was siting on the back seat of the car when another car bumped into the one in which he was riding near the corner of Bieury Street and the sudden jolt threw him out onto the pavement on his head.He was rendered insensible by the fall and was removed to his residence at Westmount.He is still confined to his bed and his injuries are of a serious nature.£IR L.H.DAVIES WILL SAIL.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014Sir L.H.Davies will «ail for England on the 30th inst.His maiu object is to join Mr.Laurier in the discussion with Her Majesty's Government of the bearing the German and Bel gian treaties have on the reciprocal clause of Canada\u2019s new tariff.Mr.Davies meant to leave yesterday, but he cancelled his berth, as he finds it impos- gible, owing to his public duties and the unexpected prolongation of the session, to leave at present.KINGSTON CADETS.\u2014_\u2014 There were few people about when the Kingston Cadets arrived at 7 a.m., and as they made their headquarters in the Pullman in which they travelled, there was no march up town until the time for the review.The Cadets are a bronzed and sturdy-looking lot of young men.The det«ckment numbered forty-three and they were under the conumand of Lieutenant | Leslie, R.E 5, Là Le MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897.PRICE ONE CENT.A \u2014 0% | LCR, EXTENSION Intercolonal Bill Meets Opposition in the Senate, ENDORSED BY MOWAT.He Calls the Bargain a Businesslike One.Sir Mackenzie Bowell advocates the Throwing Out of the Measure by Senators.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Scn- ate took up the bill for extending the In- tercolonial to Montreal, to-day.Sir Oliver , moved the second reading of the bill.TT: laid that the bargain was purely a busi- | ness one, made on business principles, The question at issue was whether the Intercolonial should not be extended to Montreal.If the House were determined to decide upon the matter upon party politics instead of by business principles, there was no doubt what would happen the bill, as the Opposition was in a large majority.lf the question then as to the advisability of extending the road to Monreal was a good one, and he did not think there were two arguments to it, the proposed way of doing it by the Grand Trunk and the Drummond County Railway was the best that could be devised.1t wae a better and cheaper way of ne- complishing it than by the Grand T runk Railway main line, or by the South shore Kailway.Practically the proposition give to the Government a line to itself.The Grand Trunk epent millions to got into Chicago, and if ever the Intercolonial was going to become a paying property 1instead of a bill of expense on the country, it was essential that Montreal should he reached.Until that was done, no through traffic could be carried.Sir Oliver went on to explain the provisions of the bill.Sir Mackenzie Bowell made an argument in favor of the Senate as an independent body, showing that that body had already thrown out Conservative measures.He instanced the insolvency bill.He complained of the late period at which the bill was brought down, and said that the \u2018e- ports of the engineers as to the condition of the road were made after the contract had been signed.He suggested the building of a bridge at Quebec over the St.Lawrence, so as to permit the Intercolonial connecting with the C.P.R, as a better way of reaching Montreal, than by the proposed route.He went into the particulars of the bill, strongly objecting to its provisions.Sir Mackenzie Bowell was still speaking when the Senate rose.OCHONE, EDOUARD FLYNN! \u2014 To the illigant chune av \u201cWidow Malone.\u201d \u2014 O' Edouard Flynn, since the Rouges are in, Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! .We get a good look at the size av yer sin, Ochoune, ldouard lynn ! 1 fear thut the people are like to get mad At hnding the record you made is so bud\u2014 Atwater will get in hot water, bedad ! Oclone, Édouard LIyun ! Sure, Edouard Flynn, it was surely too thin * Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! In the hope the elections in May you would win \u2019 Ochone, Edouard Fiynn ! To be piling expenditure up to the skies, At the same time professing to economize\u2014 All the while you were pulling wool over our eyes-\u2014 Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! Now, Edouard Flynn, what excuse cau you spin ?Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! (In your sleeve, I believe, I can notice you grin!) Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! Our debt you pald off just by\u2014raising a loan, And by not paying over what never was owin\u2019\u2014 For a gay ould desaver, fait\u2019, l\u2019ave you alone! Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! And, Edouard Flynn, when despairin\u2019 to win \u2019 Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! You squaudered our land, and our rights, and our tin; Ochone, Edouard Flynn ! The purse of the public most freely did bleed To satisfy all, of your minions the zvrcd And the features of Beemer were beaming, indeed ! Ochone, Edouard Flynn \u2018 Ah! Edouard Flynn, wid your music chin, Ochone, Edouard Flynn! You thensht you could blarncy and take us all in, Ochone, Edouard Flynn! Rr promises lavish you eould not fulfil, Which you scattered around with phenomenal skill, But then.we took care they're but promises still ! of chone, Edouard Flynn! Now.Edouard Flynn, we've no more nf your din Ochone, Fdouard Flynn! You're as dead as a mackerel! and can't move a fin ! Ochone, Edouard Flynn! Of you and your Cabinet, every man Jack, The political crowns, \u201cwe, the people,\u201d fin crack ! You are out.Mister never get hack! Ochone, Edouard Flynn! \u2014A.M.R.G.Flynn, and\u2014you'l] Montreal, June 16th, 1897.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 COLD STORAGE, AT MONTREAL.Ottawa.June 23.\u2014Shippers of produce intended for the cold storage chambers on steamships may notify the Government cold storaze inspector at Montreal of the date of shipment, car number, numb.r of packages, and port in Great Brit-in for which they are destined.In tha event of any such shipment missing the steamer for which it was intended, the Government cold storage inspector when eo notified will see that the shipment is put in cold storage until the sailing of the rext steamer with cold storage ac- cowmodation.No charge will be made for his services, but the actual outlay for cold storage will be charged forward by note attached to the bill of lading.The address of the Government cold storace inspector at Montreal will in the meantime be: Care of the Union Cold Stgrage Company, Montreal. ?THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1297.SCHOOL PRIZE LISTS.Successful Scholars in the Schools of the City and in Westmount.WESTMOUNT ACADEMY.Preparatory B.\u2014Courtney Pratt, conduct and first general pronaiency; Edward Lreoks, second geuerai proficrency; Evam- puine Lorrson, puscluaity and conduct.Preparatory A.\u2014Divæmon l.\u2014Hazal Mac .Adam, first general prntcency; Ruth Mount, second general proticiency, punetu- ality and conduct; Owe Carson, tlurd general proiiciency; Nethe lang, fourth general proticiency, Alex.McNichol, ath grneral proficiency.D:v.æun l.\u2014Atlan McCow, fit general prouciency; Price Drummnond, sec.ud general proticiency; Harry llolgate, third genral proficieac,; Louis Jarvis, fourth ger eral protic.ency; Douglas Wood, punc- tuaiity and oonduct.rast Priawury (Girls).\u2014\\May Bock, first general proñc.ercy; Olive Barwick, first general proficiency; Ablce Davis, second general pmficieney, first application to eiudy, conduct; Rebecca IXuowies, third general proficiency; Gladys Anderson, see oud appiwcaton to study, punctuality; Helen Mesgmer, third application to study; Marvel Anderson, thira general proficiency, conduct; Annie Brodie, third zpplica- tion to study.; list lrimary (Boys.)\u2014Alex.Wilson, fitss gensral proficiency and conduct; frank Willss, eccond general proficiency and punctuality; Teddie Duggins, third poneral proficiency; Walter Armstrong, urst application to study and conduct ; Artnur Carson, second application to study erd punctuality; Austin Carson, puactuality, Second Primary (Giris.)\u2014Muriel Mount, first general proficiency, first application to study; Fsther Areuecto, second general prohcienry; third application to study: M bel Harvie, second application ta study; Ada Daiten, third general proficiency and application to study; Bessie Forbes, gen- erai proficiency; Kleanor Stuart.conduet und punctuality; Helen Lock, puactuality; i.cslie King.special prize for conduct, Second Primary (Boys.)\u2014Ltienne Ar- chetto, first amplication to study; second general proficiency; George Deeu, first general proficiency: Faviliand Kerr, general proficieney; Arthur Tiutechinson, general profidency; Donald Ross, application to study; Stanley Cornell, punctuality ; tier tio Alexander, conduct.First Intermediate (Boys.)\u2014Stuart Me- Kiïlop, lst general vroficiency; Edmund Perry, 2nd general proficiency, 2nd application to study, conduct; Leslie Minto, lst application to study, 3rd general proficiency: Campbell Wood, 3rd application to study, 5th general proficiency; Brock Thomson, 4th general proficiency; George Willis, 4th application to study, punctuali- tv; Jeffre Connell, punctuality; Chester Moody, punctuality; Basil Ebbitt, pune- tuality.First Intermediate Class \u2014(Girls) \u2014Ger- trude Macaulay, lst general proficiency, 1st application to study and punctuality; Muriel Cayford, 2nd general proficiency; Belsey Flint, 3rd general proficiency, 2nd application to study; Maggie Cousins, zeneral proficiency; Ethel Mount, conduct; Frankie Rupert, special prize for spelling; IT Intermediate (Girls).\u2014Mabel Meln- tosh, application to study, 2nd general proficiency ; Helen Dean, 1st general proficiency; Bessie Brodie, general profi ciency and application to study; Chrissie Phillips, conduct and punctuality; Laura MoeGuire, punctuality; Muniel Stewart, general proficiency and application to study.I1 Intermediate (Boys),\u2014Charles Steet, first general proficiency; George Uousins, first \u2018application, \u2018second general proficiency; James Small, second application, first conduct and punctuality; Walter Cay- ford, third general proficienoy| Senior (Boys).\u2014Botsford Denovan, 1st general proficiency, 1st application to study; lrank Jarvis, 2nd general proficiency: Gordon Walford, 2nd application to study, special prize in writing, 3rd general proficiency, Alex Phillips, punctuality.Senior (CGirls)\u2014Hattie Lawrence, first general proficiency, first in application to study; Rey Howell, second general profi- cienev; Marguerite Haskell, general proficiency; Ethel Hulbeg, application to study; Gertrude Woodley, application to study; Mary Butler, conduct and punctual- itv: Lily Terrill, conduct and punctuality; Model (Girls)-Ethel Robertson, first general proficiency, first application to study; Dollie McNicol, second application, conduct and punctuality; Innoce Mason, sceond general proficicney, fourth applica- t'on to study; Dora Street, third application to study.fourth general proficiency; Nellie Bra:Awood, third general proficien- cv.\u201cModel {(Boya)\u2014ITector Allan, first general proficiency: Rotertson Gibb, first application to study: William Willis, general proficiency, application to study and punetual- ity: Arthur Sharp, applicetion to study, conduet and punctuality; Archie Mekallon, general proficicacy; Bertie Moodie, punctuality; William Harrison, punctuality; Colin Ross, special prize for specimen work.Grade I.Acadvmy (Girls)\u2014Ida Le Mais Although American women do not lit- @ erally saw wood E ven yet a great dea Rp of work which Ryn its way is quite as fatigu- > ing comes of necessity upon every woman who takes any part in the affairs of practicai life.This is Jia just as true of # well-to-do soci- ¥ ety women as it is of their less fortunate , _sisters.Social obligations may become no less burdensome than family cares, or the duties which fall upon women who work for their living.Life would not be so hard for women if they were healthy and strong.but the continual, dragging, nerve-sappinT weakness which most women endure reuders every duty a burden, and turns every effort into a source of misery and pain.There is no need of these difficulties.There is not one case in a hundred of fe- maic weakness, but may be absolutely and ermanently cured by Dr.Pierce's Favorite scription.Its punfing, healing, strengthening effect is to restore complete health and capacity to the feminine organism.Weak wives and prospective mothers are made strong and cheerful by the use of this marvelous °\u2018 Prescription.\u201d It is the only scientific preparation of its kind; the tried \u2018Prescription \u201d of an educated, widely experienced physician.Nearly a hundred cases of the severest forms of female complaint with the methods by which they were permanently cured are described in one chapter of Dr.Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book, \u2018\u2018 The Peo- vie\u2019's Common Sense Medical Adviser.\u201d Scent absolutely free in paper covers for the cas) of customs and mailing only: 31 one- cent stamps, or cloth-bound for =o stamps.Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, ¥X, | tre.bronze medal for first general profi ! ciency, lst application to study; F.Mathie son, second general proficiency; Lillie l'ur- | ner, third guneral proficiency, third application to study: Muriel Brodie, second tapplication to study; Ada McNicoll, fourth general proficiency: Emma Liddell, conduct and punctuality.Grade 1.Academy (Boys)\u2014VWillie Rob- crison, first prize for general proficiency and application to study; prize for conduct; Robert Harvie, second prize for geu- eral proficiency and application to study; prize tor punctuality; Lindsay W.Kiliot, third prize for general proficiency and application to study: Cecil Anderson, pr:za for punctuality and conduct; Louis Mar rotte, prize for conduct.Grade 1I.Academy\u2014Mabel Robertson, Commissioners\u2019 silver medal for first general proficiency; Gertrude Jarvis, prize for second application to study: Jeun Angus, third prize general proficiency and special prize in English; Alice Nelson, fourth prize for general proficiency and punctuality; Kathleen Terrill, prize for first application to study\u2019 and conduct; Georgina Hood, prize for punctuality.Grade III.Academy\u2014William Walford, advanced A.A.certificate; Hugh LD.Ray, Commissioners\u2019 gold medal; Lily Le Mas- tre, second prize for general proficiency; William Smith, third prize for general proficiency, GLEN SCHOOL.Mr.J.Harland, Principal.Second Intermediate Class.\u2014I1st prize, Arthur Rcss, bronze medal and prize, prize from Edveation Department, Quebec; Ind prize, Leslie Robertson, general proficiency, Seriptura and geography; 3rd prize, Sordon Tirrell, general proficiency end arithinetic; 4th price, Wallace Brodie, general proficiency and writing.First Intermediuwg (boys)\u20141st pnize, sor¢on Finlavson, general proficiency and aritometic; 1st prize, Albert Brudie, general proticieney aud spelling, ete; 2nd prize, Hareld Hawkins, general proficiency and speiling; 3rd prize, Arthur Ware, general proficiency and grammar.Firet Intermediate (girls)\u2014Ist prize, Beatrice Hayman, general proficiency, (Education Department, Quebec); 2nd prize, Alice Murray, general proficiency and Spelling: 3rd prize, Enphemia Murray, general proficiency and ncatness; 4th prize, Mamie Cole, general proticiency and gram- mar- Special prize, Jeannie Hannah, nine years good writing, good spelling, and patient work.Sucond preparatory class\u2014Ist prize.Fred Hulbig, reading, spelling, writing.arithmetic and lst general proficiency; 2nd prize, Stewart Russell, general proficiency, writing and arithmetic\u2014also prize education department, Quebec; 3rd prize, George Black, general proficiency and spelling; 4th prize, Lizzie Johnston, \u2018general proficiency and writing; 4th prize, Arthur Find: lay, general proficiency; 5th prize, Herbert Elliot, general proficiency, writing and conduct; 6th prize, Mamie Hughes, general proficiency and spelling; 7th prize, Percy Ross, general proficiency and writing; 7th prize, Mabel Wells, general proficiency, arithmetic and multiplication tables; 8th prize, Flora Pollock, general proficiency and reading; 9th prize, Willie Outlet, general proficiency and writing; 10th prize, Lillian Summerskill, general proficiency and reading.First Preparatory Class\u20141st prize, Cecile Brodie, 1st general proficiency and writing; 2nd prize, George Bell, general proficiency and arithmetic; 3rd prize, Ernest Manhire, general proficiency and reading; 4th prize, Beatrice Timm, prize -edu- cation department, Quebec, general proficiency and spelling; 5th prize, Nellie Barwick, general proficiency and arithmetic: Gth prize, Flossie Roger, general proficiency and reading: Tth prize, May Ware, general proficiency and arithmetic: Sth prize.Walter Ross, general proficiency and conduct BERTHELET STREET SCHOOL.Preparatory, C Class\u2014Isthel Dawson, frst general proficiency and good conduct; Laurence Tannenbaum, application to study and general proficiency; St.George \u2018\u201cildes, eencral proficiency and good con- luct; Thomas Stafford, Henry Waagen, Powe ne in Kennedy, Vivian Murchison.Shirley Henderson, Iva ligan, \u201clorence Bruneau, Edith Skinner, Estella Johnson, Jinily Hawksett, Vera MeCrud- den, Mazel Murchison, Maggie Donaghv, Agnes McConnell, good conduct; Allison Powell, Charles Juckson, punctuality.Preparatory, B Class\u2014Agues Faulkner, tirst general proficiency and conduct; Lily Eaton, general proticiency, conduct and wucuat vs Beatrice Dent, general proii- ciency; Gertrude Overton, Ethel Glensor, Birdie Curns, conduct; Carl Henderson, general proficiency, application to study, conduct and punctuality; Fred.Barlow, general proficiency; Ogden Besserer, gene- PHoebes and conduet: Albert Withe ell, Willie Forrest, Frenk Clarke, Willie Smeaton, Thomas Edgell, conduct, Preparatory, À Class\u2014Annie Smith, first general preficieney; Edythe Little, general proficiency and application to study; Ruth Haysey, Hazel Wallace, Eva Moorhouse, good conduct; Violet Brewer, punctuality; conduct; Carlyle Miller, Elmer Notman, Humbert Mariotti, general proficiency and good conduct: Edgar Anderson, Fred.Johnson, Samuel Davidson, general proficiency; George Joslin, punctuality.lst Primary Class\u2014William Egan, first general proficiency and application to study; Ruthven Moore, conduct, punctuality and gencral proficiency: Erich Henser, conduct and general proficiency; James ciency: Cecil Mckall, conduct and general proficiency; Henry Wartelsky, Walter Lur- avie, Reuben Cowan, Reginald Elson, Howard Wand, John Armour, James Rolfe, Wynford Richards, William Thomas, Harry Tuck, Walter Davison, Robert Mor- rs, Kenneth McKay, Gordon Scott, Frank eral proficiency.Ist Primary Class\u2014Edith Kneen, good conduct and first general proficiency; Mary Johnston, guud conduct, application to study and general proficiency: Alice Ladue, good conduct, punctuality and general pro Estelle Fildes, gnod conduct, punctuahty and general proficiency; Vivian Dettmers, good conduct and general proficiency; Agnes Hunter, punctuality and general proficiency: Edith Kerley, Edith Mayhew, Bertha Norman, Muriel Rose, Amv Taylor, eral proficiency; Annie Barlow, Leida Bloomfield, May Ewing, Mae Getz, Muriel Shaw, Irene Scott.Alice Snow.Jessie Workman.good conduct: Marjorie Abra- bam.Edith Andrews, Mabel Pesserer, Lil lie Cohen, Florence Cole, Mildred ('ock- burn, Florence Donaldson, Bertha Fgan, Edna B.Lamb.Isabel Patterson, \\ .o:et Pa'mer, general proficiency.Second Primary Class\u2014Chariie A.Eich- tion to study; Edward L.Farl, Frederick A.Jackson, Charles V.Allan, Cecil kL.Johnson, Herbert A.Mock.David A.Murray, Jumes A.Robertson, Gordon C.Ricn- \u2014 - Paul Richardson, general proficiency and : Kennedy, punctuality and general proti- : Cronk, Frank Fortier, Philip Bruneau, gen- ' Victoria MacGregor.good conduct and gen.hern, first general proficiency and applic:- | \u2014 a du.Dunnongh, general proficiency; Edward E.O'Connor, general prosiciency and good conduct; Zavy Greenberg, general proficiency; John T.McGill, general proticiency, punctuaiity and d conduct; Henry bt.Wallace, Neville R.Norman, general pro- ticiency; Fred.8 Jenk:ns, punctuality.Secoml Primary Class\u2014Ruby Wallace, first general proficiency, appliation to sludy, vonduot; Jalan W.ihre, Ger trude Buker, Rachel Kay, Mabel Ross, general proficiency, conduct, punctuality; Mamie Smardon, Helen Simpson, Ettie Simpson, Grace Bmiia, Clara Weary, Ber nice Wallace, general proficiency, conduct, punctuality; Amy Wharton, general pro- nciency, conduct; Hazel Hannan, Francis Mculhs, Lotue MceKerchu, Ace Barnard, Einel Brewer, Mabel Elkin, general pr> ticiency; Goldie Litman, conduct.First Intermediate Class\u2014James A.Mitchell, firt general proficiency and good conduct; Harry Miler, general proficiency, application to study and punctuality and guod conduct; Ernest Fadle, punctuality and good conduct; Ronald Barlow, punctuality; William Edge!ll, good conduct; John MeMurtrie, punctuality; Alfred Jos lin, William Armour, Simpson Mackenzie, Edward L.Tuck, Frank Mason, good con- duet; Charles laurie and Dyson Bain, punctuality.Ist Intermediate Class\u2014Laura EKneen, first general proficiency, application to study; Mabel Anley, Lulu Reichling, prize in general proficiency, conduct and punc- tuaiity; Hattie Hodgins, Eva Kerley, Nel lie MeKercher, Ada Staton, prizes in gen- cral proficiency and conduct; Bvelyn len- ilareon, prize in conduct and punctuality; Madge Clarke, Jeanie King, Lena Me- Cuaig, prizes in general proficiency; Beatrice Blundell, Isabel Burgess, Vialet Donaldson, Ruby Lindsay, Minerva Moore- Gertrude Denning.Theresa Vogt, Buluh Elliott, prizee in punctuality.2nd Intermediate Boys\u2019 Class \u2014 Issa Greenberg, first general proficiency and application to study; Sydney Ilammond, Oscar Thomson, general proficiency and punctuality; Willie Apps, Willie Wright, Arthur Simmons, Willie MacKenzie, Os- mond Dettmers, general proficiency; Willie Davidson, good conduct; Perey Weary, punctuality.2nd Intermediate Class\u2014Frances Duss- ford, first gencral proficiency and good conduct: Priscilla Anlev, general proficiency, application to study and punctuality; Gerty Churchill, Kitty Dunsford, Edu'h Brown, Theresa Mason, general proficiency Elsie Gets, good conduct; Ithel Graham, prize in cooking.2nd Intermediate Class\u2014 Ruth O'Con- nor, application to study and first gon- eral proficiency; Annie Kirchburg, Daisy Russell; Avis Thomson, punctuality; Edith Snecl, good conduct.Senior Boys\u2019 Clags\u2014 Robertson Mac- autay Cushing, Commissioners\u2019 Bronze Medal for first gen.proficiency, and prizos in punctuality; James Wr:ight, prizes for general proficiency, application to study, conduct and punctuality; David Tannen- baum, prizes for general proficiency and punctuality; Kenneth Miller, prize for gen eral profictency; Walter Clendenning, prizes for general proficiency and punctuality; Gordon Burnett, prizes for general proficiency and conduct and punctuality, John McCuaig, Scott Barlow, prizes for general proficiency; Alex Riv, arizes for conduct and punctuality; Archie lao, prize fer punctuality; Willie Miller, Ethan Holland Bddie Elkan, prize for -~onluact, (ieorge McGill, Duncan MacDougall, prize for punctuality.Senior Class.\u2014Nellie Johnson, Commissioners\u2019 bronze madal for first general proficiency, and prize in application to study, conduct and punctuality; Alice Kneen, Blanche Green, prize in general proficiency and conduct: Flora Hepburn, prize in general proficiency; Annis McKercher, Gertrude Stanton, prize in general pro ficiency, conduct and punctuality; Bella Bishop, prize in punctuality; Patterson, Maud Grantham, Rachel Mle- Gill, prize in conduct and punctuality; Edith Townshend, Florence Fortier, prize in conduct: Katie Churchill, prize in con- duet and punctuality; Elizabeth Porteous, prize in conduct: Evelyn Moore, prize in conduct and punctuality; Amelia Peacock, prize in conduct.DUFFERIN SCHOOL.Senior Class\u2014May Idler, first gemeral proficiency, application to study; Alice Smith, punctuality and conduct; Florence Hight, Charlotte Wright, Marcella Me- Nulty, conduct; Georgina Chevalier, pune.tuality; Annie Forbes, punctuality and conduct; Henrietta Petit, punctuality; Victoria Walker, cooking.Senior Boys\u2019 Class-\u2014-Max Rabinovitch, first general proficiency and application to study; Joseph Silverstone, general proti- ciency; James Reid, Walter Fletcher, conduct; John Aird, Percy Milburn, punctuality.TL Intermediate Class, boys.\u2014Simon Kirsch, first general proficiency and appli caution to study; David Bloom.general proliciency; Samuel Rost, Edward Walker, (George Johustone, good conduct; Alfred Briggs, punctuality; Louis Decarie, good conduct.2nd Intermediate Girls\u2019 Clase.\u2014Anna Nixon, 1st general proficiency, application to study.ennduct; May Swinburne, gen.aral proficiency, punctuslity aud conduct; Merkel Waters, general proficiency; Mary Frskine, punctuality and conduct; the! Perry, ose Beauchamp, purnctuality.II.Intermediate \u201cC\u201d Glass \u2014WilHam Field, application to study and punctuality; James Aird, punctuality and conduct; Lorne Potter, conduci: Emily Schwarz, application to study; Gladys Stevens, Alice : Daniels, conduct; Lillian Danizls, punctuality.i TL Intermediate B.Class.\u2014Alexander Falle, George Reid, conduct; Ernest Haram, conduct and application to study; Albert Gordon, punctuality: Nellie Rowe, i conduct; Jemima McNulty, Ethel Whitehead, conduct and punctuality; Gertie Frnt Alice Byarelle, conduct; Beatrice Canfield, application to study.1.Intermediate \u201cC\"\u201d Class.\u2014George Idler, lat general proticieney, application to study and punctuality; Jules Hirtz, conduct and punctuality; Percy Potter, conduct: Susie Reid, 1st general proficiency, application to study, conducuv and punctuality; Ethel .Tait, conduct.\u2018 2nd Primary B (lase.\u2014\u2014William Dun.woody, application to study, first general proficiency, conduct; Robert Wiggins, general proficiency; Wallace Conners, pune- tuality; Charlotte McCahon, application to study; Ruth Aird, punctuality; Jennic Jacobson, Rebecca Eirdrich, Mildrd Me- Gilton and Edith Daniels, conduct.2nd Primary C (lass.\u2014Hans Sauliield, application to study and punctuality; Chi- ford Swinburne, punctuality: Kate Waters, application to study; kthel Briggs, conduct.Ist Primary B (lass\u2014Harry Lizarus, first general proficienyy ; Robert.Whytoek, appiication to study.punciua'ity an:l good romaiuet; Frederic Stillwell, general profi \u2018ciency and good conduct; Lou's .J saw, \"gener pr ferepey; Lawrence Boyle, good \"conduct; Sarah Levinson, first gener.d pro- | ficiency; Ida Ferland, application to study: Rosa Laterman and L:ni Aaron- son, ucneral proficiency; Al ~~ Herz, pune ta.liv and zou! ce i.luet; Kihel Naeppel, and Amy Clendinneny, good conduct.Ist Primary C (Tasa\u2014Qaw.\u2019d Kerr, | first general pr.ficiency; George L:ver- more.general proficiency.punciu.itv; J .- cob Rudalph, eanduct: Rhy Friedman, &rsi gemeral proficiency, conduct; Norah Fanny 1 house, pnizes in conduct; Sarah Brewergy + ncercey; Florence Gilmour and James tlarper, application to study.1reparatory B Cias\u2014Jäcob Singer, first general proficiency; John Waters, application to study, punctuality; Joseph Davie, general proficiency; Fred.Walker, punctuality; William Coo, conduct; Victoria Benson, first general proficiency; Lan Shippel, application to study ; Agnes Whytock, general proficiency, conduct; Jessie Erskine, punctuality, oon- auct; Florence Kind, general proficiency: P.keid, R.Laterman, I'.Laterman, Lorna Dowres, Gertrude Taylor, Mabel Reddy, Beatrice Wilcox, Daisy Clarke and Annie Cohen, conduet.Preparatory O (lass.\u2014Max Brodsky, fret general proficiency ; John Swall, application to study, conduct; John Gor- dou, conduot punctuality; John Clendin- neng, general proficiency, conduct; Richard Ferguson, conduct: Hope Smith, firet general proficienoy; Ruby Hamilton, application to study.conduct; Sarah Ruten- berg, Gertrude Thuret, and Lillie Berson, general proficiency, conduct.LORNE SCHOOL.Preparatory B (lass.\u2014Boys.\u2014Charles Gilbert, first general proficiency; Henry Frenuan, general proficlency; Thomas La- son, conduct and punctuality.Girls \u2014Ethel Vasey, first general proficiency; Ethel Haynes, general proficiency, ecnduet and punctuality; Edna Earl, gen- learn that he his been prom ted to cveu more responsible positions than these are.When heard from last, on the 5:h instant, he was in Hamilton, Ont., where his father (Mr.Adam Brown).who for a greal many vews was one of the Ambitious «Little City's foremost men [ostmaster, remde ond \u201cben we come to think 5 wh Toy od done in Montreal we D a has tecn \u201cUF ety; proud that it) has oe proud of à such a te a come orward Wen.(Cheora) We had today on oo Ltbiti rs.| -day an ex- bn \u2018te like of avhich has never been sur .- bere in a manner that is astonishing to the world, de fo not think there is any nu- ti.n under heaven more favor tu Canada of ours.ol der that sovereign, law and hberty.The laws are well obeyed, and where is there such liberty on the face of the globe ius Canadians have to day?We are a free people, and we are a loyal people.There is no more loyal on the face of the earth, and if the day shouid ever come when Canada will be asked to come forward and join Great Britain I promise you she shall not be backward in (Loud cheers.) Gen- cuming to the front.tlemen it is not necessary for me tv de- tan you much longer.We have heard Lothing of late but loyalty on every sida The whole world to-day is doing honor to our Queen.There is wild enthusiasm everywhere.Look at the decorations and Jubllations everywhere throughout country and this city! this \u201cThe progress that has been made in | this city since Her Majesty ascended the | throne has been marvellous.(Hear hear.) When she ascended the throne the population of Montreal was only about 30.000 to-day we can boast of 31,000.(Hear hear.) Then turning to 2 growth of our wealth\u2014I am not going to give vou many statistics\u2014sixty years ago the deposits in our banks amounted to $2,500, 000; in 1897, they amounted to $228,000.00.Chat denotes, I think, prosperity and pr>- gress.We have railways 16,000 miles in length, and waterways extending 2,260 miles.We have railway communication extending practically from one end of the globe to the other.We have that magnificent line, the Canadian Pacific Railway, going from Atlantic to Pacific, going along to Japan by their steamers and and carrying our trade to every quarter of the earth.(Hear, hear.) We have a country which we are proud of, and which will one day be a great nation.(Cheers.) We are true to curselves, to our country, and to our Queen, and Canada will grow and prosper under a reign which so far has been the greatest in the world\u2019s his tery.Gentlemen, I will ask you now to charge your glasses, and drink to the health of the fountain of our laws and liberty, Her Majesty the Queen, God bless ber and long may she reign.\u201d There has never been such enthusiasm shown in honoring a toast in Montreal before.The National Anthem was sung and eung again with a vigor which only a deep Spirit of loyalty could inspire, and after that the assembly cheered itself almost hosrse in honor of the sovereign.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.The second toast was that of \u201cThe Gov- errcr-General,\u201d and in proposing it Mayor Wilson-Smith said: His Excellency and Her Excellency occupy a very warm place not only in the hearts of Canadians generally, but more especially in those of Montreal.(Hear, hear.) The toast was honored very heartily, ad was followed by a song from Mr.Lebel, THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, The last toast on the list was that of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec.There was great applause as the chairman rose to propose it.The response was one which showed his Honor\u2019s popularity, the entire gath:ving joining in singing \u201cVive la Canadienne.\u201d Mr.Chambers sang \u201cThe Red, White, nad Blue\u2019 in a splendid manner, every one coming in in the chorus.Phere was a renewal of the enthusiasm when His Honor stood up to reply, and ie was greeted as a \u201cjolly good fellow.\u201d Speaking in his native language Sir Adolphe dwelt eloquently on the greatness of the Province of Quebec, and the love and respect which its people had for the great sovereign who was being honored at this time.THE PAPAL ABLEGATE.Although the official toasts were, of course, but three in number, there were several others which were equally a part of the programme.Of these the first was in honor of the representative of the Holy See.It was proposed by Mayor Smith and seconded by Sir Adolphe Chapleau and Rev.J.Edgar Hill.Sir Adolphe Chapleau said: \u201cMr, Mayor, when you told me this evening that you would ask me to second, with another gentleman at this festive board, the health you have just proposed, I must say I felt exceedingly honored and greatly gratified; not because I am a Roman Catholic, but because there is nothing so intimately connected with my feelings as peace and cordial unanimity of feeling among all classes and creeds in this Province and Dominion of ours.I cannot help adding that in some quarters, certainly misinformed, and probably wrongly-inspired, it has been said that the visit of His Exasl- lency the Pontifical Ablegate, Mgr.del Val, that bis mission was a political one, in which this country had nothing to do, and to which citizens of this Dominion had reason to object.Nothing is further from the truth.His mission, as the Mayor has said, is a mission of peace, it is a work among the contentious so as to prevent political resentment or \u2018political irritation from getting the best of consciences which should be alone busy with the welfare of the souls of the citizens of our country; and nothing has been so far from the thought of the great man, the holy pontiff, who sent him than that his presence here should be a political and aggressive mission.(Hear, hear.) I am not and will not, and would shudder at the idea of doing as some newspapers, even among us Roman Catholics, say what his thoughts may be or intimate to him what his duty may be.All I say, and I say it as frankly as I have been here voicing my loyalty to my sovereign, that nothing is more remote from his heart than interfering with politics; the solicitude of the holy pontiff for his children in this country can alone have been the mission entrusted to his delegate.I shall not speak of the mission of His Excellency, young as he is, with the grand mission with which he has been charged; for the office which he has already occupied at a Court respected by the whole world.Protestant England owes much to the Holy Father, and I know he has no thought of disturbing the politics of this ; country.Mgr.del Val is the representative of a pontiff whose predecessors have been friends of England in her darkest hours.When Napoleon closed the doors of Commerce to England the Pope, not alone as a temporal ruler, but as the religious head of the church, said that the ports of Italy which he could control should be open to all the world, and the Pope at that time was the best and only fearless friend England had.(Cheers.) I know well enough myself how to live cordially and well with my friends of any race and religion different to that which I profess so | sincerely, that I am on good terms with | ! my neighbors.I am proud of my religion, | because if I blushed at it I would blush at my loyalty to my sovereign.A man who is a liar to his own religion would be a lar to his own blood.He could not be trusted in the world with his fellow-citi- zens.I second this toast cordially, and J hope all Canadians here, whatever their pationality or creed, will join in the same.\u201d (Applause.) REV.MR.HILL.Rev.J.Edgar Hill supported the toast on behalf of the Protestant community, He spoke as follows: \u2018I esteem it an honor to be called upon (Cheers.) We have un- - (lear, hear.) | ONLY In 122% 2 TIN CANS: FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.on this occasion on behalf of a different creed in one sense and not in another to support the toast that has been so eloquently supported by the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of the Province.It has been said that Mgr.Merry del Val\u2019s having come to Canada to deal with what is supposed to be irritation in a great church is a matter that does not concern those outside that church, but I hold a very different opinion from that.I hold the opinion very strongly that what concerns the good ot any section of the Christian Church is a matter of importance to the whole Christian Church.(Hear, hear.) Consequently I think it is the duty ot every man in Canada to do his very utmost to induce a spirit of liberality, friendliness and toleration among all races and creeds, and I majntain that no man is a greater enemy of Canada than the man who deliberately, or even heedlessly, foments strife between religious parties or between races in the country.(Cheers.) We are all Canadians; be we Scotch or Irish or English or French, we are Canadians.Be we Protestant or Catholic, we are Canadians (renewed cheers), and we are here to build up a great Canada, but we shall not build it up save by respect for one another, respect for one another's opinion, civilly, religiously and socially.1 think it is a very appropriate toast to come in on this occasion.The sovereign pontiff, by his very name of bridge-builder, ought to be a bridge-builder, and on this occasion, all over this Empire from heart to heart love\u2019s silken feet are passing over many bridges to bind us closer together; to declare to the universe how much how much we are proud of our Queen.\u201d THE ABLEGATE'S REPLY.The toast was received with prolonged cheers, which were renewed when Mgr.del Val rose.Handkerchiefs were waved wildly, and some of those present were carried by enthusiasm to the point of singing \u201cFor He's ja Jdiky Good Fel low,\u201d but deststed when they remembered that it was infra dig, when applied to such an eminent ecclesiastic.When silence was restored His Excellency said:\u2014 \u201cMr.Mayor, Your Honor, gentlemen, I had no idea when I entered this hall that [ should be called on to address such distinguished guests, and you will understand my embarrassment in having to euc- ceed such eloquent speakers, especially His Honor the Lt.-Governor.You will allow me, however, in the briefest terms to acknowledge my very high appreciation of the favor extended to me, for I do consider it a favor to unite with the citizens of Montreal in commemorating this J'ulz- lee of Her Majesty.(Cheers) I fully endorse what has been said by His Honor as to the very special regard which ex- jstg hetweer the Queen and His Holiness the Pope.It was my pleasure ten years aco tc attend the former Jubilee as Papal delegate.I carried what he had to say of Her Majesty, and what Her Majesty had to say of him, and I may say that they corresponded perfectly.When we leit Her Majesty's presence I remember that Her Majesty was in such excellent health, hat one might well believe she would live to see this Diamond Jubilee, and certainly we expressed the hope that it would be so.The thing is accomplished.I only hope the present envoy may carry away the same \u201cmpression, that Her Majesty is in such excellent health that she may long be spared.Of one thing I am nerfectly certain, that that envoy, like the preceding ons, will carry away that hope and wish A MISSION OF PEACE.\u201cWith regard to my presence here, I awn indecd say that it has no other sense than that mentioned.I certainly have not come here to interfere with any liberties or enter into matters that do not lie nightly in my province.There is nothing of the sort, and if there was it should be foreign to ithe feelings of the one who sent me.| (Hear, hear.) I noticed just now the 'motto on your civie escutcheon\u2014\u201cConcor- dia Salus\u201d\u2014and I think any ne who comes itn speak of neace must be welcome in | Montreal, (Cheers.) Peace is my nession were my first words on Canadian soil, and I hope peace will be my last word, but I assure you my efforts will always ten In | that diretoion.(Hear, hear.) I think i that if by my presence I have been able to contribute in the emallest way to the well-being of any community or of Canada, every man, especially in Montreal, will turn with some regard to that man whose genius, whose great master-mind and great heart have won for him, and deservedly so, the regard of nations both in the old and the new world.(Cheers.) {I will conclude by expressing my gratitude i for the kindness shown me here.I have met men of both political parties, I have \u2018met men in different interests, and my sympathies are divided among all and quite equally.I carry back with me when I leave Canada pleasant recollections, and 'T think the plersantest of all will be those gathered here in Montreal.One thing T can certainly assure you, that, what ever my friendship may be wor:h, I offer yoa my friendship, and every Canadian will ever find in me a true and devoted friend.\u201d (Loud and prolonged cheers.) OTHER TOASTS.The other toasts were :(\u2014\u201cArmy and \u2018Navy and Auxiliary Forces.\u201d proposed by Mr.Donald MeMester, Q.C., Capt.Gamble responded for the navy, and Lt.-Col.Stevenson for the armr.| \u201cThe Mavor\u201d proposed by Lt.-Col.Stev.\u2018enson.\u2018Thia toast was drunk with honora and His Worship responded briefly.i After sinwirig \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cGod save the Queen\u201d the gathering broke up shortly after midnight.You have tried \u201c77\u201d for Grip and Colds Now try «« 10\u201d for Pyspepsia.Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of 25 cts.50 ets.or $1.Humphrey's Med.Co., Cor.William and John Sts., New York.we are proud of the British Empire, and the impression we carried away, which was 1 Rates and Tickets on application.\u2014\u2014 C.W.A.MEET _\u2014AT\u2014 Chatham, On!., Ju!y Ist and 2nd.310.45, June 29th, 30th & July Ist.euv:ng C: à ham not lu:er Rate from Montrenl to Canta & Return Tickets good goin Goud 10 return i than July Sth, 1897.New lioutc to Caledonin Springs CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 Ng.James St., next to Post Office, HUDDART VS.PETERSEN.The Former Makes Game of the Torpedo Boat Idea\u2014Scheme Will Fail.\u2014 IT a letter which appeared over the signature of Mr.James Huddart in The ' London Times the following passage appears: \u2014 As I say, Messrs.Petersen, Tate, and Co.have \u2018\u2018jumped my claim;\u201d but, as I ,do not know them, I have nothing to say in their behalf and nothing to eay against them except that they seem to be absolutely devoid of humor.In the Newcastle Daily Loader of May 26 there appears an account of an interview with them, in which is revealed an outline of the conditions upon which the new contractors are to perform ithe Canadian mail service.¥rom that interview I abstract the following remarks: \u2014\u2018\u201cApart irom the details in regard to the design of the steamers, the contractors have had to face a very formidable difficulty in combating the fogs of the St.Lawrence route.With such a long journey by the waterway, to say nothing of the approach to it, expedients to assist the steamer in navigating in thick weather during certain periods of the year were absolutely necessary, if success were to attend the scheme.Mr.Petersen set himself to solve this hitherto almost unsolvable problem, and hit upon the plan of employing a boat of the torpedo-boat type.This little vessel is designed to travel down the river and meet the incoming steamer, and is to be fitted with signalling apparatus and a powerful searchlight, both of which are to be used at will in case of thick weather.She will meet the approaching vessel on her passage up the river, sounding her signals at intervals, and giving an extra signal in case of danger.Taking charge of the' steamer, she precedes \u2018her, and acting as a pilot, enables the navigation of the water to be conducted with com- paritively \u2018high speed, but, nevertheless, with comparative safety.This excellent device, we understand, commended itself very strongly to the Canadian Government and it is expected to prove quite efficient as a means of facilitating safe and rapid gransit through what have hitherto through want of it always been considered dangerous waters.\u201d The unconscious humor of the above is worthy of the columns of Punch.This torpedo-boat type-catcher- of-fogs, or of icebergs, or of rocks, is to signalise the moment when it has caught the fog, or an iceberg, or a rock, by whist ling or some other device.The new contractors do not tell us how they propose to secure that the fog-catcher shall catch the mail steamer nor do they explain how they have solved the problem of causing the electric light to penetrate any appreciable distance through fog.But how can a plain man compete with men of such genius as these?As a plain man.with a limited knowledge of some 25 or 30 years of shipping, I should have thought that the only place for the proposed tor- pedo-boat-type-fog-catcher would be upon the davits of the mail steamer.To conclude, sir, as at present proposed, anrl upon the subsidy which has been accepted by the present contractors, the fast Atlantic mail service for Canada is foredoomed to financial failure.As at present proposed the service is uncommercial, and.as certain as gravitation, in whe short run or in the lang run it will fail.I have not alluded to the Australasian settlement in \u2018connection with this proposed service, but it must be admitted that T have tried to represent that sentiment, while no one can deny that I am at present engaged in rendering important service on the Pacific to the Dominion of Canada.As 1 said in a statement which I placed before the Imperial and Dominion Governments, I claim to be peculiarly fitted for this work, and, as Charles James Fox said of the Treasury, \u201cI have served up to it,\u201d and my belief is that if Canada is to receive this fast Atlantic service she will receive it through me, or it will be deferred indefinitely.SUDDENLY CUT DOWN.\u2014 The Fate of Many who are Troubled With Neuralgia of the Heart.Paine*s Celery Compound Permanently Banishes This Disease.It would be well if sufferers from neuralgia of the heart could realize the terrible risks they run from a disease that Paine\u2019s Celery Compound can easily cure.There are thousands now suffering from this trouble that in a few weeks could be placed beyond the reach of all danger, if they followed the example of Mr.Platt Curtis, of Westport, Ont., who writcs as follows: \u201cIt gives me great pleasure to be able to say something in favor of your excellent preparation known as Painle\u2019s Celery Compound.\u201cFor several years I was troubled with neuralgia of the heart, and suffered very much from it.After trying a number of remedies I was induced to use Paine\u2019 Celery Compound, and after 1 had used about six bottles I was entirely cured.1 have great pleasure in recommending it to all who may have need of an honest and efficacious remedy, as I feel dertain Paine\u2019s Celery Compound will accomplish all it claims to do.\u201d InfPolly's Garden.Sweet Mistress Polly steps with pride, Her lofty aire dispel the gloom; Let her great name be published wide\u2014 She has the first sweet peas in bloom.course.They declare that what the Hen- \"3 | (GRAN dd.\u20181897-DOMINION DAY -1897 DAY.| 1 Oddfellows, Lachine and return by steawer.Neither Pasteurized nor carbonated, and free from unwhole some ingredients, Labatts London Ale is the best.Va INTE First-Class Retura )ickots will bo issuod \u2014t\u2014 SINGLE FARE On June 30th and July 1st, 1897, valld for return leaving destoation pot later than July ZDU, 1dv,.; aud OL same datus at , AE AND ONE-THIRD, valld for return leaving destination later than July Stu, lavi.not DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS.Shamrock Lacrosse Club to Cornwall aud relurn.ver ere eas 125 Special truln at lv a.m., returalug leaves Cornwall at 7 p.m.Anthouy's C.\\.M.Society, to Iber- ville and return.Special trains at 9.30 p-w., returning leave lberville at - se eee St.4 p.m.Mary's Court, C.U.F., to Otterburn Park and réturn.+.40 ++ 0.Special tralus al 9.45 a.m.and 1.30 p.u.returbing leave Park at p.m.Clan Maclennan, No.48, to Ormstown mn e ing leaves Ormstown at 5 p.lu.to Highgate Springs and return.cee AA .- Special train leaves at 9 a.m., returning leaves Springs at 5.30 p.In.St.Gabriel T.A.& B.Soclety to Bur ington and return.31.35% Special train at 815 a.m., returning steamer leaves Burlington at 5 m p.m.Royal Arcanum, Laurentian Council, to Ausable Chasm and return.1.Special train at 8.10 a.m., returning leaves Ausable Chasm at 4.30 p.m, A.O.U.W., to St.Hyacinthe and return.+.00 24 +0 vu nesses T5C Special trains at 8.50 a.iun.and 1 p.lu., returning leaves St.Hyacinthe at ¢ p.m.St.Anne\u2019s and return by steamer.80c¢ bue C.W.A.Meet at Chatham, Ont.For the above meet round trip tickets will be sold at reduced rates.From Xingston and all stations nvest thereof tickets good going June 380th and July 1st.From all stations east of Kingston tickets good going June 20th and 30th and July 1st.All tickets good to return, Chatham until July 5th, 1897.Racers\u2014Special rates and limits.For full' particulars as to rates, etc 1 to any G.T.R.agent.\u2019 » APPLY leaving To Clty Ticket Offices\u2014137 St, James and Bonaventure Station.street SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, > 26, 1.00 p.m.Lucania.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.July: 3 8.00 am.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, July 10.1.00 p.m.Campania\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, July 17, 8.00 a,m.Aurania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat., July 24, noon Umbrias.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, July 31, 3.00 p.m Lucaniag.Sat, Aug.7, noon.Etruria.\u2026.Sat, Aug.14, 3.00 p.m EXTRA SAILING.Servia.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Tues.July 6.10 a.m.The steamers of this line have for over fifty years an unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $75 and upwards.Second Cabin, $42.00 to $30, according to the season, steamer and accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rutes.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on iL e Continent and for Mediterranean orts.Por freight and passage apply at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Greer, New York.VERNON H.BROWN £ CC.General Agents.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier Street, BENJAMIN & WESTON, 10 Place d\u2019 Armes Square.Montreal.JOHNSTON LINE, Regnîar Sailings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Parkmore.«.about June 27 Baltimore.about July 3 Hossmore.about July 14 Rarnsmore .about July 17 QOakmore.about July 21 Parkmore.about July 28 Baltimore.about Aug 2 Rossmore, ¥Foylemore.Oakmore to follow.For rates of freight, through bills of lag.ing, and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm.Johnston & Co., Ltd.Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 213 La Salle Street, Chicago: 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis, or to Vi.JOHNSTON & Co, Ltd.Board of Trade Building, Montreai.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP (0.(LIMITED.) ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.\u201cCAMPARNR,\u201d 1,700 tons, Is intended to sall from Montreal on MONDAY, JULY 5TH, At 2 P.M.And afterwards on every Alternate Monday during the season, Leaving Quebec the day following at noon.For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDIF, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern cow.orts.No cargo received after noon of Sailing Day.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.Tor Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply to J.6G.BROCK & CO, Agents, 211 Commissioners Street.Aberdeen Atlantic Shipping Co LIMITED\" Regular and Direct Sailing Between MONTREAL, ABERDEEN and NEWCASTLE every three weeks.8.8.Lord Gough, 3655 tons, on or about 14th June, to Aberdeen and Newcastle.3.S.Hankow, 3594 tons, will sail from Montreal on or about June 30th.First-class accommodation for Live Stock, Flour, Butter, Cheese, Grain and all kinds of merchandise.Through Bills of Lading granted to all polnts in Canada and United States.For rates of freight and other particulars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents for Canada, 61 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.TAI T0 THE WEST Cheap trips 1.000 Islands, Rt.$ 6 50 Toronto.Rt.- 16 70 Niacara Falls, Rt.19 00 Buffalo, Rt.- 19 90 Meals and berth included going west.Steam ors leave daily except Sunday Saturday and Sunday Excursions.Quebec.Rt.83; Three Rivers, Rt.$1.50; Sorel, Rt., 75c.See time table.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, City Passenger Agent, 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office, N ESNARD & DAOUST, À Architects, Members P.Q.À.A.103 St Francois Xavier St Corner Notre Dame.Montreal Telephone Bell : 2452, DOMINION LINE ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships, \u2014MONTREAL\u2014 BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Consisting of the following first- class Steamers \u2014 8.8.MILWAUKEE (new).7.817 tons 8.8.MONTCALM (bldg) .T.000 \" £.8.MONTROSE (bldg) .7,00 8.8.MONTEZUMA .83°7 \u201c 8.8.STRATHTAY .4142 * 8.5.MERRIMAC .4.117 *\" 8.8.QUEENSMORE .3,818 \"\" 8.8.MARINO ,.8,519 \u2018 R.8 ASHANTI (new) .3,400 \" 8.8.BELGIAN KING .8,570 \u201c 8.8.LYCIA .3.282 © S.8.ETOLIA .+ .8,270 \u201c\" S.8.MEMNUN £ .+.8,116 \u201c Steamers of the above line insure at first-class rates, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock, description of general cargo, and Rutter, Cheese, Granin, and every are Intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows : TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.MEMNON .cssv0000 June 24 *S.8.MERRIMAC .July 1 *S.8.ETULIA .«.July 8 *S.8.LYCIA eee duly 15 And Weekly Thereafter, TO LONDON.S.8.MARINO .ceccu0s0 June 26 S.8.MILWAUKEE .July 8 5.8.STRAIBILAY July Tv 8.8.BELGIAN July 17 And eekly Thereafter.For rates of reight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, 219 Commissioncrs St, Montreal, Toronto Agency:\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.Chicago Agency:\u2014 EARLE & MASSEY, 6 Sherman St.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage.DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPY LIVERPOOL SERVICE, VIA LONDONDERRY.Steamer.From Montreal.From Quebec.Scotsman.May 8daylight, May 9 Ya.m Labrador.May 22 daylight, May 23, 9 a.m Ottoman.May 29 daylight, May 29, 2 p.m Vancouver.June 5 daylight, June 6,9 a.m Scotsman.June 12 daylight, June 12, 2 p.m Labrador.June 26 daylight, June 27, 9a.m S.8.CANADA will sail from Boston 24th April, 29th May, and 3rd July.Rates of passage, to Londonderry or to Liverpool : First Cabin\u2014§52.50 to $90.00 single; $105 to $180 return.Second Cabin\u2014$34.00 to $36.23 single; $60.75 to $69.00 return, Steerage to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, $22.50 to $23.50.Midship saloons, electric lights, spacious promenade decks, For further information apply to agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament Street.BEAVER LINE SUMMER SERVICE.Montreal to Liverpool.any From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.Sat., May 15.Lake Huron.Tues., June 1 Sat.May 22.Lake Superior.Sat., June 5 Sat., June 29.Lake Winnipeg.Wed.June 16 Sat., June 5.Lake Ontario.Wed.June 23 Tues., June 15.Lake Huron.Wed.June 2 Sun, June 20.Lake Superior.Wed.July 7 Weekly Thercafter.Until further notice the steamers of this Line will call at Queenstown, during the summer season, for passengers, on the voyage from Liverpool only.RATES Oi PASSAGE.FIRST CALIN\u2014Single, $47.50, $50.00 and $60.00.Return, $95.00 and $114.00 according to steamer.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34.00.Return, $66.75.STEERAGE\u2014To all points at lowest rates, including outfit, For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.W.CAMPBELL, Mgr.D.&.C.MACIVER Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Liverpool.Montreal.Ottawa RiverNavieationo, MODERN STIL! STEAMERS, SOVEREIGN Forming balily Royal Mail Line, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.between Montreal and Ottawa.Fare to Ottawa, single, $2.50: return, $4; do., round trip, rail and boats, $5.Most pleasant and direct route to the CalL.EDONIA SPRINGS, DAILY EXCURSIONS, Palace Steamer 81.Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine, to connect with steamer.Shoot the raplds, 50c.train for Lachine.All boat round trip via Ottawa, Rideau River, to Kingston, thence R.& Ont.steamer down St.Lawrence.Tickets at 18, 137 and 178 St James St., Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Station.Magnificent new steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK for excursion charter.Market Steamer Princess, to Carillon, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 a.m.Market steamer Maude.to Papineauville, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Company's Office, 163 Common St, KR.W.SHFPHFRD, Managing Director.BLACK DIAMOND LINE Take 5.00 p.m.Tel.1029.S.S.CAPE BRETON .2500 tons capacity 8.8.LOUISBURG .2450 tons capacity S.S.CACOUNA .2000 tons capacity S.S.COBAN .«oot 1350 tons capacity The above A 1 Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from MONTREAL TO Charlottetown, PEL, North Sydney, C.B., St.John's, Nfld NEXT SAILINGS.s.s.COBAN .Monday.June 21 S.S.BONAVISTA .Monday.June 28 S.S.COBAN .ve.Thursday.July 8 Ss.Al S.S.BONAVISTA .Thursday.July 15 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals of about every nine days.These vessels have comfortable cabin accommodation.For frelght or passage apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, P.E.1., Vooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B., Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfld., or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.Go to \u2014 Wall & Walsh, THE PRACTICAL PLUMBERS.We have had a large experience in all kinds of Plumbing, such as Gas Fittings, Iron, Tin or Brass Work.putting up Gas Stoves, Electric Fittings, ete.We guarantee our work tn be satisfactory and charges moderate.WALL & WALSH, , 562 Craig Street.ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships.\u2014 central Electricity throughout, mand of the night.on the promenade deck.Staterooms are heated by stozm.uccommodation for all classes f and EMPRESS :S.|S.S.Torr Hcad | nightly.; from all SOVEREIGN, to Carillon, Como, Oka, etc, .CO: Rnb: Liverpool, Quebeo and Montreal Royal Mail Nervice\u2014Calling at Londenderry.From Liv From From où £r poot.Steamships.Moutreal.Quebec, \u201c Jar.*Numldian .12 Jone 12 June 1 Tune.° Parislan ee .19 June 20 June 11 June, -Cartbaginian .28 June 28 June = June, .*Californla .8 July «¢ July *Steaniers marked thus are Mail Steamers, carrying all classes of passengers.The Suloons ang Staterooms are In the part, There least moon 5 HA se or lighting the ships the lights being at the com- passcugers at any hour of the Music Rooms and Smoking Rooms The Saloons and RATES -Cadin: $52.50 and upwards, According to steamer, location Pot, nnd nnmberof persons in room.A redné- tion is made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rate.Second Cabin \u2014To liverpool, l.ondou, or Jl.ondonderry, 834.00 nud 836,25 Single £66,75 sud *GI.n0 Return, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Gins gow, Bolfast or Loudonderry, includin a plentiful sopply of provisions, cook nnd served, and every requistie for the voynge.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.822.50 and 823.50 Cape Town, South Africa .\u2026 .866.50 Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service (from New Pier, foot of W.2lsb Street, New York.) From From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.28 May.State of Nebraska .11 June 11 June.Mongolian .25 June 25 June.State of Nebraska 9 July Rates\u20141st Cabin, $45 to Su0; return tickets, $00 to $110.Secoud Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $55; return tickets, $64.13.The Stcamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for esuslient passeng- rs.The Saloons are forward, Staterooms near the centre of the ship's protucua-ie deck, the entire width of tho vessel, and two- thicds of the length.Ientrie lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.London and Montreal Servico, From From Montrenl London.Steamship.on or ebout 27 May.Rosarian.\u2026.13 June 2 June.Ormidale.\u2026.\u2026.20 Juno 9 June.,Brazilian.Ceres 27 June 16 June.Monte Videan.4 July And Weekly Thereafter.Glasgow and Montreal Service, From rom Montreal Glasgow.Steamships.oo or about 20 May.Buenos Ayrean .8 June 27 May.-Norwegian.15 Juno 4 June.Sarmatian.22 Juno 11 June.Savdinfan.29 June 18 June.Buenos Avrean.11 July And Weekly Thereafter.EL Liverpool, Hallfax, Philadelphia and St, John\u2019s Service.© From Liverpool From From St.to St.John\u2019s Steamships.Phila.John's to and Halifax on or about Glasgow.9 May.22 May.Assyrian .10 June 15 June 2June.5 June,.Corean.24 June £9 June 16 June.19 June.Siberian.8 July 13 July H.& A.ALLAN.25 Common Street, Montreal.FURNESS LINE.REGULAR SAILINGS-MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.S.S.Baltimore City .May 25 S.S.Stockholm City .June 5 S.S.Straits of Menai .June 19 8.8.Straits of Sunda July 3 And Fortnightly Thereafter.Hansa=St, Lawrence Line REGULAR SAILINGS\u2014MONTREAL TO ANTWERP AND HAMBURGS.S.Carlisle City .May 21 S.S.Boston City.June 10 S.S.Carlisle City ., July 14 And Monthly Thereafter.For rates of freight and all other information, apply to Earle & Massey, 6 Sherman Street, Chicago; J.H.Duthie, corner Yonge and King Streets, Toronto, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, Ulster Steamship Coy, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular seryice between the above-named ports : 8.8 Torr Head ., .5011 tons 8.8.Ramore Head .4,444 tous S.S.Malin Head .3,107 tous S.S.Inishowen Head .3,056 tons S.S.Bengore Head .2.+.2408 tous S.S.Dunmore Head .+.002,220 tons S.S.Teelin Head .1.067 tons 8.8.Glen Head .,.1,600 tons PROPOSED SAILINGS.Steamer.L'or About S.S.Ramore Head .- Dubils.July 1 S.S.Bengore Head .Belfast.July 4 S.S.Dunmore Head .Dublin.July 5 SS.Malin Head .Belfast.July 4 ig S.Inishowen Head .Dublin.July 12 .Belfast.July 2i To be followed by other steamers fort- Through bills of lauding granted points in Canada.Iror freight and other particulars apply to G.HEYN & SONS, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.: PALGRAVE, MUNDPHY & HAROLD KENNEDY, Quc- bec; WM.THOMSON & CO., St.John, N.B., or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.(Hansa-Bt.Lawrence Line.) The oniy Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regulur sailings: SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.in.- Jane 5.June 9%.Julr 1 Aa July 3 July 7.July 2 Steerage tickets are issued for passage to and from Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg and Antwerp, at lowest rates sage.of Porters of German and Belgian goods will find It to thelr advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line.via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through Bills of Lading issued În connection with the Canadian and American railways 10 principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply io JAMES THOM, Manazar, 13 St.Jobn Street, Montreal.he International Navigation Co.s Lines AMERITAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest ar 1 most convenient route to London No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by specia fast twin screw Channel steamers.I.cabin, $100 and upwards; iI.cabin, $42.50 o Ohio, June 26, 10 a.m.St.Paul.July 7.10 a.m.Paris, June 30, 10 a.m.St.Louis, Julyl4, 10a.m \u2018 RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.1, cabin, $75 and upwards II, cabin, $35 and upwards.Kengington.Wednesday, June 30, 10 a.m, Westerrland.Wednesday, July 7.noon.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York W.H.Henry, il St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg , W.F.Egg.129 St.James Street, Benjamin & Weston, 10 Place d\u2019Armes Square, D.Battersby, 178 St.James Street, TICHELIEU | Mantrea.The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING.REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, H otels, Restaurant and all first-class groceries, Telephone 1190, 4 The Fferald.FOUNDED ibus.DAILY EDITION: SUBSCRIPTION \u2014 Twenty-five cents per month, $3.00 per year in advance.603 Craig Street, Montreal.Business Office .843 Telephone Nos.{ Batvoriai Rooms .761 WESTMOUNT OFFICE\u20144223 St.CaTHE RINE BTukET.Tel 5027.REPRESENTATIVE IN QURBEC AND LEVIS-E K Cixg-Mani.AGENT IN OTTAWA\u2014For and advertising, T.A.BURNS, Sussex Street.subscriptions us EFKLY EDITION-A commercial and v famiiy newspaper.75 cents per year.MONTREAL, JUNE 23, 1897.\u2014 \u2014 eee = GOING OUT OF TOWN.Readers of The Herald going out of town for the summer may have the paper sent to any address in Canada or the United States for twenty-five cents a month.Leave order at office.or with any newsdealer.SIR WILFRID LAURIER.In accepting knighthood, Mr.Laurier was serving the Crown, as well as being horored by it.A few years ago, before the Imperialistic epérit was as potent an influence in the Dominion as it is to-day, there would have been many Canadians to whom the announcement that Mr.Laur- ter had declined knighthood would have been gmtifying.To-day there is a marked change in public sentiment in regard to the relations of the Mother Country and the colonies, and it will, we believe, be the opinion of most Canadians that in accepting an Imperial title Mr.Laurier has recognized the Imperial tie, and even at the cost of some of his ideals of democratic simplicity has sought to emphasize the essential oneness of the peoples of Great Britain and Canada.And he has certainly accomplished us aim.In his person is illustrated, most pointedly and distinctly, what is perhaps the most significant feature of this Jubilee, the composite character of the British Empire, and the marvellous \u2018adaptability of the British constitution to the diverse conditions of that world-wide realm.Fortune, and his own good self, have combined to make Mr.Laurier an incarnation of this idea, and no additional honor that is his but helps to emphasize it.Conslder.A man of French lineage, born of humble parentage in a sminll haunlet in the backwoods of Canada, of alien tongue and creed diverse from that of the majority of his fellows, en- vironed by every condition and every cir- cunmstance calculated to repress and discourage, to-day stands before the Imperial throne\u2014not alone the accredited representative of five millions of Canadians, but the embodiment of the spirit of the Greater Britain beyond the seas\u2014to listen to the command, \u201cRise, Sir Wilfrid,\u201d and to the invitation to become a member of the Privy Council\u2014the trusted few who \u201cshape the whisper of the throne.\u201d Consider on these things and then say af there is in all that great London assemblage a more striking proof of the possibilities within the grasp of every British subject ; of the equality of all races and of all creeds beneath the British flag: of the elasticity and adaptibility of the British constitution; of the vitality and strength of the affection of the \u201clords of the outer march\u201d for their brethren in the sea- girs isles; of the potential strength ot the Empire joined by such bonds of love, of pride, of common interest, and of com- tion hones.It would, in view of all these things, have been ungracious in Wilind Laurier to have declined the Queen's proffered honor.No knight, new-made, or to the manner born, will wear his honors more modestly and gracefully; no one will more truly fulfil, by chivalrogis ibearing and courtly graces, our ideals of the knights of old, than will this son of Quebec, whose career, in a sense, is that of tlre poet's hero, who: \"Bars his birth\u2019s invidious bar, and grasps the oki ; And breasts the blows S ci chance, And grapples with hig evil star, \u2019 + * * - * * * * And lives to clutoh the golden keys, To mould a mighty state\u2019s d a ecrees And shape tha whisper of the throne.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 THE HONORS.The Jubilee Lonors were by no means 80 generously distributed in Canada as Was expected would be the case, | of knighthoods being scattered with oo fuse Land over the Dominion, the gentlemen honored are few in number; but this fact will certainly not detract from the esteem in which these Imperial titles are keld in Canada.Sir Donald A.Smith is now Lord Glencoe, Mr.Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.L.H.Davies are the only two gentiemen in active political life who are knighted.Illonor is done to the bench by | the end of making the celebration a sac cess.They vied w.th their Engl.sh-sperk- (IN Compatrots in decorating their rem- ; dances and places of business, and it was due to them that the proceæson on Mon- \u2018d'y morning was so imposing and effec uve.Of ad the tributes of respect and of af\u2018ectan, that the Queen®hus this week ! received, none was more significant nor of | deeper import, than that presented by lue F-ench-Canadiana of th:s Province.} Writing from Ste.Agathe des Monts a correspondent of The Herald says: \u201cOne only needed to be present at the services \u2018vn the church m this village on Sunday, and listen to the words of praise of Queen \"\\ jctorin, and of the benefits derived under British rule, spoken by the good cure, to realize the truth of Mr.Laurier's assr- tion that the fidelity and loyalty ot the French population is firm and sincere.I believe that what took place in this village was on! the counterpart of what was accu rirg throughout the Province.\u201d i Several names, which have been heard lately in connection with jubilee honors, are absent from the list.Some enterprising paper should interview these gentlemen and ask why they refused knight hoods.-\u2014 It was just a year ago to-day since Lan- ada put out the Conservatives and entered upon its period of prosperity.\u201cHonors are easy\u201d in England and her colonies.LONDON'S GREAT JUBILEE PARADE, Continued From Page Oue.=» play; mounted troops of the colonies, the lhedesian Horse, the colonial infantry, broken by three bands, typical of the United Kingdom, those of St.George's, and the London Scottish and the London Irisn Rifle volunteer corps.The colonial contingent were a varied lot from varied places, local militia of Hong Kong, Singapore, Ceylon, Mauritius, Jamaica, St.Lu- cla, Bermuda, and the Royal Malta Artillery corps; the West India Fortress Company of Royal Engineers, the \\Vest Tudia Infantry Regiment, the Hong Kong Regiment, and the Royal Malta Regiment of militia.Then there passed the splendid contingent from Canada, 175 strong, uniformed somewhat like the regular service infantry, with Col.Aylmer leading.Much applause was bestowed on the fine marching of these men, who in every way kept the Dominion to the front.Following came the real oddities in the eyes of the Londoners, of which the Zaptiehs from Cyprus divided the honors with the Dy- aks, of Borneo.Both are military police.The Zaptiehs were mounted on island ponies, and naturally wore the Turkish fez, with a jacket somewhat suggestive of Cot stantinople, and the minarets of Stam- boul.The Borneo Dyaks, yellow-colored emsllish, chaps, were eagerly expected by the crowd, owing to their headhunting proclivities, of which, however, no trace could be noticed in their dress.\u2018Uhese and others coming after emphasized and repeated the fact how widely scattered are the races the Queen rules.The Trinidad field artillery, the Sierra Leone militia with their strange small blue tur bans and depending tassels and knickerbockers ; the British Guinea police, with their white curtained caps, the Haussas, in the familiar Zouave costumes of long ago, and the Royal Niger Ilaussas\u2014 men who fought at Ilorin and Bida\u2014in uniforms of Kharkill cloth, trousers, ex- pcsing the leg, and shaved heads\u2014were all blacks.The Haussas, the blackest of the black, wearing \u201cthe burdished livery of the sun,\u201d were most enthusiastically greeted.The processsion ended as it be- ran appropriately by defenders from the Demirion\u2014the balance of the North-West Mcurted Police, a body of men London has taken entirely to her heart.As they stowly disappeared under the summer trees, the applause died away and people enthusiastically congratulated each other on what \u201cour colonies can do.\u201d The second processsion passed the palace 50 minutes after the colonials had climbed Corstitution Hill.Farmed in Eaton Square and Sloan Street, it more than elo- quextly filled up the picture of Britain's war strength; more than magnificently cer pleted the carnival of gorgeous cos- time and color.Scarlet and blue and gold, white and yellow, shining cuirasses, and polished helmete, plumes and tassels, furs and gold and silver-spangled cloths, bullion embroideries and accoutrements, srlendid trappings and more splendid trappings for men, sashes and stars, crosses rid medals\u2014medals for the Crimea, India, Seringapatam, the Nile, Ashanti, Af:Fanistan, Chitral, South Africa, China and dozens of others, and here and there the finest of them all.the finest and most hizhly prized the world can show, the Victoria Cross; death dealing weapons, swords and revolvers; carbines and cutlas es; batteries of artillery; men of splen- dil physique and horses with rare action fully entered into the spirit and meaning vof it all, the fondly carried colors for : which these men would die, and over all \u2018the rich strains of that music they best loved to hear\u2014ther sieht was one tn stir the blood as only soldiers have stirred , it since the dawn of time.THE QUEEN, Her Majesty Surrounded by a Brilliant Escort\u2014Stood the Ordeal Well.Then came Her Majesty with a magnificent personal escort, a portion of which consisted of the Colonial escort drawn from all the colonies.the knighting of Chief Justice Tait, of | A cheer broke forth that seemed to this Frovince; of Chief Justice Taylor, of Miuitoba, and of ex-Chief Justice Hag- arty, of Ontario; while there will be general approval of the inclusion in the 1st of Mr.Kirkpatrick, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, and of Mr.Sanford Fleming.Corgratulations are being extended by a lost of friends to Chief Justice Tait on the Imperial honor conferred on him, an bonor richly deserved.Judge Tait haa in his official capacity, shown himself to be pcssessed of exceptional executive ability, of a thoroughly judicial mind.and to be deeply versed in both law and practice.The Jublee as celebrated in Montreal and ibroughout this Province should not be allowed to pass into history without | special reference being made to the deep : interest manifested by our French-Cana- dian fellow-c\u2019t:zens in the demonstrations, | and to the expenditure of thought, time, money and labor which they devoted to ' riding boot.shake the ground, renewed again and again as Mer Majesty's carriage approached.The famous eight Hanoverian creams, cream in color, with long tails, white, cold, almost fish-like eves.ard pink noses, their manes richly woven wiih ribbons of royal blue, were now passing.Gorgeous they looked in their new state harness, saddle cloths of royal blue velvet, with rich fringes of bullion, the leatherwork, red morocco above and blue morocco beneath, gliltering-every where with the Royal Arms, the Yon, the unicorn, the crown, in gold, litterally\u2014the harness of pomp and color and brightness, just such an effect an the heroic knights of Elizabeth's time made in their paroply.The liveres of the postillions were in keeping with the harness, and hid coet ®600 apiece.\u2018ne men wore ecarlet and gold enata, white trousers and For once since the Prince Consort's death the Queen permitted the mourning band to be removed from the men's arme.There was no note of sor row.The carriage \u2018n wh h Her Majesty rode now came abreast.i8 kmown at the Roval Mows as No.1 plain posting landau,\u201d a canrage with a It proved to be what | THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897.hgbt running body, built abaut a quarter oi a vencury ago, and of wiuvh ter Majesty is known to be very fond.The body was dark claret Lined with vermul- lion, the mouldings outlined with beads of bree.Brass beads decorated the rumble, the body loops and lamp irons were gilt.The wheews and underworks were vermillion with heavy nnes of gold.Besrde Her Majesty sat tbe Princess of Wales, while the Princess Christian sat oppomte Her Majesty.On the left of Her Majesty rode H.R.H.the Duke of Cambridge.On the right H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, who was followed by the Duke of Connaught, the general officer commanding.When the boundary of the faithful city had been crossed Her Majesty received the aucient stately homage from her chief magistrate.The frame in which this picture was set was characteristically pie- turesque.On one side the broken gray pile of the law courts rose irom porticres of legal luminaries, most of lier Majesty's judges in their splendid robes and full botiumed wigs.llere the ancient cere mony of dut'ful submission was periorm- ed.The lord Mayor uncovered.Ap proaching the carriage of Her Majesty, His Lordship with aH all due obcisance, presented the hilt of the aity\u2019s pearl sword which was undrawn.The great bells of St.Paul\u2019s broke out mn happy chorus as the Queen's carriage started irom Temple Bar and only ceased as Her Majesty's carriage stopped in front ot the steps of the city cathedral.The service which followed was deeply impressive, although simple in character, and was concluded by the Archbishop of Canterbury, who pronounced the benediction.The vast congregation joined with the choir in singing two verses of the hymn: To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, The God whom heaven and earth adore, From man and from the angel host, The praise and glory ever more.As Her Majesty entered the gates of the palace at 2 o'clock a distant gun in Hyde Park announced to so much of the world, as was not before the gates, that the great procession was over.The event so long prepared for had passed into history.\u2019l'he sound of the royal salute was answered by cheering, as if the loyal subjects who came to cheer had not yet satistied their ambi- it came.On leaving her carriage, the Queen seemed visibly fatigued, yet pleased.When the procession came in sight, with Lord Roberts of Kandahar, the commander of the forces in Ireland, \u2018at their head, riding a superb Arabian horse, they met with a tremendous reception.The Canii- dian Premier, Mr.Wilfrid Laurier, in a cocked hat and uniform, and having his wife beside him, was very well received.They both bowed constantly to the cheers with which they were greeted wherever recognized.The Canadian troops evoked approving comments on all sides, but the feature of the colonial procession was the detachment of Rhodesian horse, headed by Captain Maurice Giffard, the well-known South African officer, with his armless sleeve, showing strong evidence of active service.The Canadian Premier, Mr.Laurier, met with an especially warm reception at the colonial stands opposite the Horse Guards.representative of the Associated Press: \u201cI was greatly impressed by the splendor of the day\u2019s ceremony, and by the enthu- silastic ovations received from the immense crowds.\u201d The Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark, and the Princess Victoria have jointly presented the Queen with a brooch, consisting of one very large white diamond, encircled with a diamond row.Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Prince and Princess Christian, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorne, and the Duct- esses of Albany and Battenberg have united in a gift to Her Majesty of a long chain of diamond links, with an Imperial crown in the centre, bearing on one side the date 1837 and on the other 1897.The dates are in brilliants.The royal household presents the Queen with a large brooch of fine brilliants, having in the centre an exceptionally lustrous pearl, with a fine drop-shaped pearl and chain of brilliants attached, to match the jubilee necklace presented to Her Majesty in 1887 by the Daughters of the Empire.MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014The Canadian Pacitic Railway Company\u2019s Telegraph, in connec: tion with the Commercial Cable Company, were notified that the Queen would send a message to the Governors of each colony, and that the Canadian message would be transmitted over that system.Two special wires were held in readiness, one via New York and the other via St.John, N.B., both connected with the Commercial Cable Company\u2019s terminus at Canso, N.S, and the Rideau Hall, Ottawa.The Gov- ernor-General was on hand at 5 o\u2019clock this morning and received the following message from the Queen, to which he sent a reply.À circuit was also held in readiness from the Atlantic to the Pacific to transmit the messages from the Governor-Gen- eral to the Lieutenant-Governors of the different Provinces, an extra staff of operators being retained on duty all night at the offices in the different cities throughout the Dominion for this purpose.The messages were also sent to every town of importance in the Dominion.The message from the Queen read: Buckingham Palace, London, June 22.The Governor-General of Canada.Ottawa, Canada.From my heart I thank my beloved people.May God bless them.(Signed) Victoria R.and T.The following is a copy of the reply sent to the Queen: To the Queen, London, Ottawa, Ont., Tuesday, 6.12 a.m.\u201411,12 a.m.Greenwich time: The Queen\u2019s most gracious and touching message this moment received, shall be people throughout the Dominion, and will stir afresh hearts already full.On this memorable day we offer the glad tribute of loyal devotion and affectionate homage.God save and bless the Queen.Signed) ABERDEEN, Governor-General.HOW THE MESSAGE CAME.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014The message which the Governor-General received yesterday morning from the Queen was filed at Buckingham Palace at 11.07 Greenwich time.It came via the Commercial Cabie Company to Canso, and was then taken in who had a direct wire from Canso to kKi-! deau Hall.At 6.10 a.m.Ottawa t:me ! Canso signalled that the message was com- ! ing, and the operator at Rideau Hall gave i the word to call His Excellency, who ar! rived just as the message was finished.Lord Aberdeen then replied, and also sent copies of both messages to ail Lieutenant- : Governors.He was greatly pleased at the complete arrangements which were made for the transmission both by the Commercial Cable Company and the Canadian Pacific Telegraph Company.The cirruit was continuous from Buckingham Palace to R:deau Hali, with the exception of one repeating office, that at Cunso.i tion, and then the crowd faded away as He afterwards said to a.The Duke and Duchess of Cobourg, the immediately made known to your Majesty s | charge by the C.P.R.Telegraph Company, ! FIGHT HON, SIR WILFRID LAURIER ee Jubilee Honors Bring Several Titles to Canada.ANOTHER CANADIAN LORD.! Sir Donald Smith Selects Lord Glencoe | as His Title.Two More G.C.M.G.s\u2014Several Knight hoods and C.M.G.s\u2014Civil Service Recognized.Tendon, June 21.\u2014The list of Queen's hoi ors was made public to-night.The following are the most important and those most interesting Lo Canadians :\u2014 On the Hon.Sir Donald Smith, G.C.M.G., a peerage.Sir Donald has selected \u2018the title of Lord Glencoe.On the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, membership of Her Majesty's Privy Council, and the Grand Cross of the Order of St.Michael and St.George.On the Hon.Sir Oliver Mowat, K.C.M, -G., the Grand Cross of the Order of St.Michael and St.George.On the Hon.Sir Richard Cartwright, K.C.M.G.the Grand Cross of the Order of Su.Michael and St.George.| On His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, the Order ot K.C.M.G.| Ou the Hon.L.H.Davies, Minister of Marine and' Fisheries, the Order of K.C.M.G i i | On Sandford Fleming, Esq., C.M.G., the order of K.C.M.G.On the Hon.Chief Justice Taylor, of Manitoba, a knighthood.| On the Hom.Chief Justice Tait, of Que- .bec, a knighthood.| On the Hon.John H.Hagarty, ex-Chief iJustice of Ontario, a knighthood.On the following gentlemen the Companionship of the Order of St.Michael and St.George : | J.M.Courtney, Esq., Deputy Minister | of Finance.! J.Lorne McDougall, Esq., Auditor-Gen- eral.Licufenant-Colonel William White.Deputy Postmaster-General.| Louis Frechette, Esq.! All of the colonial premiers are made \u2018members of the Privy Council.The same honor is also bestowed upon Mr.William \u2018Lecky.the historian, and Sir Herbert Maxwell, the author.The Prince of Wales is made Grand Master and Principal Knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath.An earldom is conferred upon Baron , Egerton of Tatton.Peerages are conferred upon the Earl of Glasgow, Viscount Downs, Justice Lopes, the Right Hon.Ion Trant Hamilton, aud Sir John Burns.| The Mayors of Leeds and Sheffield are \u2018made lerd mayors.| The Lord Mayor of London, George \u2018Fardel Phillips, is made a baronet.Rancroft, the actor, is knighted.{ Sir John Blundell Maple is made a baronet and the same honor is conferred upon Six Willam MaeCormie, M.D., President of the Roval College of Surgeons, Mr.James Pender, the son of the late John Pender, M.P.for the middle division, Northamptonshire.and Mr.Samuel Wilks, M.D., president of the Royal College of Plhysicians and Physician Extraordinary \u2018to Her Majesty.Mr.Wyke Bayliss, president of the Royal Sccicty of British Artists, and Professor \u2018William Crookes, vice-president of the Royal Society, are made knights.Sir Francis Henry Jeune.president of \u2018the Probate Divorce and Admiralty division of the High Court of Justice, is made à Kright Commander of the Bath.The Duke of Cobnurg has been appointed Admiral of the Fleet.| The Duke of Connaught has been appointed colonel of the Sixth Dragoons (Innis- killings).| Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar has been appointed a field marshal.«SHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 Take Park and Island cars for Lachine wharf.Last Cars connecting with boats leave Post Office 7.40 am.and 4.25 p.m.Sundays, 2.45 p-m.only.The Sweet Girl Graduate.(Harvard Lampoon.) Bo stately and so dignified, She looks In cap and gown, I hardly dare to speak to her, This grad of great renown.I scarcely can belleve my eyes! It surely can't be she Who always scemed so very shy, So very coy to me! But suddenly the spell departs, And I give thanks to Fate: For anxiously she asks me if Her mortar-board\u2019s on straight, | { Heart Discase Relieved in 30 Minutes.Dr.Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect reilef In all cases of Organic or.Sympathetic Heart Disease to 3 minutes, | and speedily eTe\u2018ts a cure.It 18 » peur- | leas remedy for Palpitatio:, Shortness or Breath, Simotuering Spells, Pain in Left Side and al symptous of a Diseased \u201c Heart.One dose convinces.This js the only remedy known to the medical world that wlil relleve in a few momeuts, and | cure ahsolutely.The lIugredionts of Dr.| Asnew's Hrart Cure are essanti.lly liquid, ; and hence neither It nor aaything like it, can be prepared in pill form.Sold by BP.FEF.Meade, 2122 Notre Dame Nireet.nnd J.Lewis & Co., 2208 St.Catherine Street COCO 0000000000800 0060060060000000¢ DBD E are about to make extensive alterations in our W premises and business, which will necessitate ; the immediate disposal of our extensive stock of Pianos, Organs and musical merchandise, some $30,000 worth.To close out this stock within the next 60 days we are prepared to quote prices which will make every Instrument offered a veritable bargain.Terms $10 to $23 cash, and $5 to $10 monthly, if desired.Extra special discount for cash.Below we quote a partial list of Pianos, all in warranted playing condition.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + SQUARE PIANOS.Steinway & Sons $225 © Steinway & Sons .$200 (Extra fine Piano.) + (Cost originally $800.) Haines Bros.175 $ Ernest Gabler .175 Vose& Sons .150 ¢ Stanley & Son .150 Mathuschek .125 ?Vose & Sons .125 Vose & Sons .100 $ Vose & Sons .90 Hood & Co.90 + Numns & Clark .85 Pierson & Co.75 ¢ Hood &Co.75 Dunham & Co.65 ® Stodart .50 UPRIGHT PIANOS.Chickering .$250 § Chickering .¢250 (Walnut Case) ® (Rosewood) Heintzman & Co.185 à Heintzman & Co.190 Haines Bros.200 & Nordheimer .200 tt es iNT On every new Piano in our Warerooms we will make a large and liberal reduction.Terms of payment to suit pnrchasers.Call, if only to see stock.If out of town write us.B® DB 213 St.James Street, GOP POPP POPP PPO POOC00G PCI OIPOOOP200DS COCO OPPO 0000000000000 00000 000CECP0C 000000000 000000000000 ICIOCIOPOPOOOOIOOIOIOGOIS tip memlat 2 IT TAKES THE PRIZE.1G \u201cHEE ounces ° ft TS oo sites GILT EDGE ifs i coar.\"3 ee 0000 00a000 00900000 0000000000 000000080000 TO THE POUND, NOTICE.The Montreal Harbour Commissioners Invite parties acquainted with the Ship : .Channel between Montreal à and Quebec, and who ware desirous of receiving a H.cense to act as pilot,to send in their names to the undersigned.The Commissioners are prepared to ex- ) amine such candidates forthwith, and to issue licenses as occas- fon may arise.By Order, Alexander Robertson, Secretary.OO RA SHE WAL CALC ms\u2019 T Frutti Aids Digestion.Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtaina big profit.See that the trade mark name \u201cTutti Fruttl\u201d is on each 5c.Fol package.Save coupons for latest ED) ks and prizes.aw ONE Montreal, 37 Common Street, 21st June, .Induction Motors Specially Designed for use with Exactly What the Doctor Orders At bh Macmillan\u2019s Phillips Square.We Have Some Nice a PLAID SHIRTS, They are all the rage.Would\u2019nt you like to try one.c A J NG Be.Simplest and most durable Electric Motor ever produced.WITHOUT COMMUTATOR, WITHOUT BRUSHES, WITHOUT CONDENSER.Canadian General Electric Co.Ltd., 1802 Noire Dame Stree, Encourage ; Drinking.Price\u2019s Charcoal Filters is satisfied that pure water is all COOPCPPOCPOOCCO0POO0O0PIP COCCI OOOO LOO PCP EPIOCCPP POPPE OPPIPOCOPTOTOOOIOOOCTIO eve ++ jo $ : ¢ Everyone who uses one of ; + 9 encourages his neighbors to THE G R, LOCKER CO.: drink the same, 1749 Notre Dame St.tee.PIANO FOR SALE.A $400 PIANO for sale; never used; can be seen at warerooms.Sold at a sacrifice Address PIANO, Herald Office.tr \u201cSHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d Take Park amd lslnnd Cars à - chine Wharf, I ast curs connecting wii a leave post office 7.40 n.ma, and 4,25 Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 SS.Ormidale, W.R.Wilson master, from London is entered at Customs.Conslgnees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 88, Carthaginian, France, Master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thelr eutries without delay.| H.& A.ALLAN, \u2019 dgents.Only $1.00.BLAIS & LOVE, à ¢ \u2018 AMUSEMENT EXPOSITION Mount Roya} a ROU NDs venue La And Congress at Rn I \u2018 0: World, Tue Wori: | An isa The Exhibition that Menu, Neat ç i wo Exhibitions Daily \\ .==: Rain or Sho Every Afternoon nt 2 o'clock.Eve Mu Pile tor, He gg .; at 8 o'clock.Doors open one TN GENER cariler.(Luce under 9 vers IP INSION, Me de ?Sears, zac.3 red © Wr \u2018tually reserved seats, ah \u201coe sony ne \u2019 xs of exhibition at O'Erien K 1 ot i et Agency, 143 St.James « (ue cycles checked Mas be \u2014 upon the group S.! SMe OnE R! ! SEAsUN, Vaite;>5>.den 251 QUEEN>S 4 Matinees: Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday | in Sts ne Price R 10c 100.one pa, Thts week\u2014\u201c THE TWO VAGAHONDs \u201c| HEATRE t+ FRANCAIS St Catherine St, near W.E.Phillips, Tessos \u2014_\u2014 Grand Jubilee bill includin t New York Success, for The gemenaous time at popular priees A Social Highwayman By permission of Richard Mansfield Also four star vaudeville Famous Minstrel, a0ts headed by the WILLIS P, SWEATN \\M.Every visitor to Montreal should visit thi the most commodious and : th Cara du, nd popular pla y-houss e originate \u2014others imitate.Pri 20c and 256.Matinees this week, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday\u2019 St, Lawre t & Manager.§ 1837\u2014QUEEN\u2019S JUBILEE-1897 A Fascinating Attraction! World's Photographic Marvel LUMIERE'\u2019S GINEM ATOGRAPHE of Lyons, France.Motion Photographed \u2018Next to life itself.\" AS HAS NO RIVALITA Daily Continuous Performances\u2014Afternoon and Evening.at the PALLACK THEATRE, 78 and 80 St.Lawrence Street.10c\u2014Admission\u201410c.£#Come and you will be amazed.Change of Views wcek.y.THEATRE ROYAL, SPARROW & JACOBS MANAGERS All this week\u2014Ma inees daily Return of the Glorious Black Grook Burlesque Go.ALL NEW SPECIALTIES.Matinee 10 and 2% Evenings 10¢ Extra Prices Reserved Box office open all day.Next week\u2014 The London Hells Burles que Company.SOHMER PARK.This afternoon, 3; Evening, 8.The World's Greatest Novelty ROSSOW\u2019S MIDGETS.A furore in Europe.The craze of New York\u2019 Other Great Attractions.Admission as usual, 10 cents.&#r Bicycles checked, Special entrance \u2014 Notre Dame Street.Bout De Llle Park: Commonly known as Cushing's Grove.Is only reached by means of the Belt Line Electric Railway.A twelve minute service is given every afternoon.;Ç Take the Notre Dame or St.Catherine street cars and transfer at La Salle Ave: nue, Maisonneuve.A.Frank Thbotson, L.D.S.Surgeon Dentist, \\ ; ine 176 Bleury St, corner St.Cather © ! \"Residence phone, 3046.a Office phone, 3889.Lepine | Park.GRAND TROTTING and PACING RACES.JUNE 22, 23 and 24, 1897, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Good Ficld of Eutries.M.LEPINE Secretary.\u2014 dd Art Association \u2014mm, #\u2014 PHILLIPS SQUARE- GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS.Open Daily, 9am.to 6 pm ADMISSION-25 Cents, \u2018Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes in Art Open October I.PUPILS MAY REGISTER st ONCE Daily Art Distributions.4 o'clock each Afternoou.12.30 on Saturday.Moet charming Resort 1.000 ISLANDS BEES Island View House Telegraph and telcphone commu «a apply to For term A PORE LEAR, Prop.Nnw open.ni ation.| Rockport.Ont, 238 & 240 St.James St.OL.of ih foarte vale lh ~~ Lr \u2014 po yy THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897 3 {TAY REVIEW.ue Than Three Thousand Troops in Line.rer GINS PARKS LIVELY DAY \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ns From Several Outside Places Assisted.prtalio \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 me Crowd of Spectators Exceeded All ; previous Records\u2014March Through the City.1; would not be stretching the estimate \"x that between 30,000 and 40, le assembled at Logan's Park yes- w y.and furthermore to say that an- \u201cpow lined the streets.And of : ol they saw, as it was predioted they Sa the greatest military parade ever a this city.lt was altogether a fit- bo eebration for the Jubilee festivi- nd its remembrance will linger ; ie hearts of the people.ng to brigade orders the review egin at 10.30, but the sightseers bright and early, and at least ir thousand of them worked their way a opposite the drill shed where a ber of the troops began their march.\"usual the space around the doorway va Dronged before there Was even 5 liht sprinkling of uniforms.Rut wound the appointed time the red and costs began to gather quickly, and y xs not Very long before they were mir to march out.At 10 o'clock one « the bamls craghed forth and the corps pated.Then came the wild eruh for va sreet and the Amherst cars were parlaid.The car service was excellent tu: many peuple \u2018ad to waik.\\ the park the immense grand stand was thronged.The scats were 50 and * ents, but nobody, or very few anyway, teiited at the expense.On both flanks ¢ the stand there was a terrible jam, whe away on the opposite side of the fed thousands stood or lolled around on te grass.Adjacent house tops too were uo well patronized.The late comers found most of the troops messed in the centre of the field, and a magnificent sight they presented.Look- ug to the extreme left from the centre of the grand stand one famihar with all te corps would scarcely be able to recognize a single one, so long was the line.Almost in the centre of the field the Foyal Standard was fluttering in the breeze and behind it the D.O.C.and his staff were seated on their prancing steeds.Shortly after the ordered time the review began.» SY qin tl pag in Accord: ww b weve out THE REVIEW.What Took Place Before the District Officer Commanding.The regulars set the example of punctuality, the blue jackets and marines from H.M.S.Talbot being the first on the field, The cavalry were the mext comers and were quickly followed by the other corps, so that the three complete divimons were marshalled on the parade grounds very few minutes after the appointed time.The troops were drawn up, facing the grand stand, the cavalry and field battery on the right wing.The men from the Talbot, including the marines, were stationed to the left of the Field Batierv and next to them in order came the Roval Military College cadets and the Garrison Artillery.On the extreme lei.the Bovs Brigade of four companies had been stationed, and to its right were two ouher Juvenile corps, \u2018the llizhland and Mount St.Louis Cadets.To the right of these were placed ithe Army and Navy, aud Volunteer Veterans.The centre was thus composed of the infantry end rifle corps, drawn up in quarter column on their markers.Ab a quarter past eleven o'clock a bugle call sounded und the troops, who had been standing at case, and resting, were promp\u2018ly calied to attention.Bayonets and swords were fixed, arms were brought tn the shoulder, and the inspection commenced.First the command, \u2018Review Order,\u201d was pasged from one command to another, aml the troops were disposed ac cord 'ngly .Colors were borne to the frent and each regimental band played two bars of the National Anthem.Then Lieut.-Col.Houghton, Deputy Adjutant- General, accompanied by a brilliant staff of ofiicers, rode from one end af the brigade front to the other, the inspection occupying some filleen minutes, after which the Deputy Adjutant-General and staff returned and took their places at the saluting point.Then, word being given, all the bands and bicycle corps moved out into the centre of the ground.Another bugle call was heard, and the mardh past commenced, the diffrent bands playing in turn.\u2018he cavalry came first, in three lines, moving in capital order, the Royal Scots band furnishing the music.The Field Battery followed, in full panoply, with horses and field guns, making a gallant show, the whole turn out being smart and business-like, and tha men looking exceedingly well in their handsome uniforms.Third in order came the sailers from the Talbot, marching in four com- pinies, with a gun squad in the rear.The crowd checred as they went by, and the cheers were weil deserved.The men waurched with the greatest steadiness, and and yet there was an appearance of freedom in their movements, as, with short brown gaitcrs on their legs, they swung past the saluting point, that contrasted, not altogeher unfavorably wih the somewhat stiffer style of the soldier.À stal- vart company of marines came after the suilers, and were a fine sample of the fine force to which they belong.The Kingston Cadets were next, and at their heels came the Garrison Artillery, marching in six half companies, with a company cf veterans in the rear.The members of this corps have always been proficients.in infantry drill, and they made a worthy showing yesterday.while Sergeant-Major Benton\u2019s little company of veterans was cor.posed of as soldierly looking a set of men as could be scen anywhere.The Rev.Dr.Barclay, chaplain, marched with the Garrison men, bringing up the rear.The lively strains of the British Grena- ders heralded the approach of the Gov- error-General's Foot Guards, and this fine corps marched past with the companies in single file, the \u2018thin red lines\u201d presenting an even and creditable appearance, When \u201cThe Campbells are Coming\u201d was commenced to be played by the Royal Scots\u2019 band, everybody knew that the Fifth Royal Scots were near, and the appearance of the six pioneers in front of that popular regiment, was the signal for loud cheering, which was kept up as the six companies moved past in all the glory New England, whose streams are dotted with industries of various kinds, might truthfully be called the workshop of America.These immense establishments are filled with operatives, the fruit of whose labor is marketed in all parts of the world.eAmeng these numerous operatives, girls and women are largely employed, and their daily duties being of such a confining nature, renders them suscep- tble to a complaint that has become almost natural in its character.We refer to Female Weakness.In the list of numerous correspondents whose inquiries we are daily called upon to answer, we find that a very êrge proportion are from the class above referred to, and we venture to \u201cay that the lady\u2019s testimony, which appears in this article, will be read With deep interest by many who are today undergoing a similar experience, Ut who have not availed themselves of the remedy b which she was re- Stored to health, d Fons following letter from Mrs.Ing Belledu, ro Pearl street, Man- wer, N.H,, tells its own story: 32 ye Was born in the city of Quebec, ve ars ago.For the past 9 years I where ru in this city (Manchester), ton Mile now employed in the Jeffer- mil] Il.Close confinement in the 4 told greatly upon my general agon and for 2 years I suffered untold ous rom Female Weakness and ner- exhaustion, until I almost yielded m ®pair.In November, 1896, I amenced taking Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red 0 thers attention having been called in th en y an article which appeared fess I ational.At first I must con- toc ad but little faith in their power Posed; I was despondent, and dis- \u201ceto look with suspicion upon article.The result, very \u201cadvertised \u20acVer, to my mind was marvellous.ee, a Mrs.Fleming Belled u.for Years a Sufferer From Female Weakness, CURED IN FIVE WEEKS BY DR.CODERRE'S RED PILLS.In one week after I had commenced their use I felt that I was better.I continued on, and after five weeks I can truthfully say I was fully restored to health.I owe my good health, I hardly need say, to this remedy, and I am now a Jirm believer in its power to cure.\u201d The doubting kind, if any there are, have but to write this estimable lady if further proof is required.Think of it! Two years of suffering, life a constant burden, coupled with the cares of daily occupation, followed in Jive weeks with the realization of perfect health.land, yet we have this good woman\u2019s word for it, aye, and others too not less remarkable.a Now what is there in the Mature of this remedy that causes it toactin such a potent manner?Nothing but the work of careful and skillful preparation to meet the requirements of this particular complaint.Dr.Coderre who, by the way, enjoys the distinction of being one of the ablest French physicians has put the best years of his life into the work of perfecting this remarkable production, He has studied the diseases of women in all phases, and has so far succeeded in adapting the remedy to the complaint, that we have to-day the nearest approach toa perfect remedy the world has ever known.From the dawn of maidenhood till the termination of womanhood they are woman's best friend.The irregularities of nature\u2019s periods, sc common to the life of the younger women of the present day, nervous exhaustion, headache, backache, dizziness, paleand emaciated features, all common symptoms of this distressing disease, yield quickly to this remarkable remedy, a remedy that has never failed to relieve, and rarely failed to cure.Further information relative to the diseases of women will be cheerfully furnished by our French Specialist,who will at the same time answer all enquiries and give you the necessary advice for home treatment absolutely free.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills are forsale everywhere soc per box, 6 boxes for $2.50, mailed on receipt of price.ADDRESS: Franco-American Chemical Co., MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, P.0.BOX 2306, MONTREAL, CANADA.It reads like a tale of the fairy .+ mighty beerskin, tartan and aporran.(Le applause was not as well mented as ust +l, for 1t must be admitted, that, on itis occasion, the marching of the Scot vas slovenly.Tue approach of tie Fifty- ikrd of Sherbrooke was announced by the band playing \u201cGarryowen,\u201d and the vieitors, four companies strong.gave a nice exiubition of even march:ng.noe more \u201clie Briush Grenad.ers\u201d was siruck up, and the Sixth Musiiers marched past, led by their p'oneers.The companies\u2019 march- ng was fainly good, al'hough a better ine might have been preserved.\u201cYankca Doudie\u201d was played by the Foo: Guards\u2019 Band as the brave little company of the Vermout Regiment.in their blue uniforms, the Star Spangled banner in advance, car 1ving their armas at the port, moved along like the proveroial stonewall.Indeed the maiching of the v'sitors from the South was the best of the day.The Fitty- Seventh of Peterboro, next marched past to a lively air and were followed by the ed by the Princess of Wales\u2019 Own, the Sixty-Fifth and the Victoria Rifles following.The riflemen marched excellently on the whole.The Sixty-Fifth and the Victorias were attended by large bicycle corpse and ambulance parties, and a gun squad also followed the Victorfas, who appeared to have many friends in the crowd.Once more the band played the \u201cBritish Grenadiers,\u201d and Colonel Bond and his Veteran Volunteers marched past in gallant style, four companies strong.Every man wore a white rose in his button hole and carried a spout stick *\u2018at the shoulder.\u201d Two companies of Army and Navy Veterans followed, the first company carrying sticks at the trail, and the second at the shoulder, and then the juvenile portion of the brigade began to appear.Louk- ing very well indeed in their pretty uniforms, with crimson facings, the young cadets of Mount St.Louis College moved up.There were four companies of them.with a bicycle, gun and ambulance corps.The boys had been divided into companies according to size and the members of two rear companies wore short trousers, the ofiicer of manly aspect.They were loudly cheered, by the crowd, and so were the two companies of grey kilted Highland laddics, whose springy step told how they or their fathers had tread the heather in days gone by.Last, but not least, four cor Tanies of the Boys\u2019 Brigade showed by their marching, their numbers and also their general appearance what pr: gress the movement to which they owa the formation of their regiment, has made in Canada.The march past was repeated from the left side of the parade ground, the in- faniry corps moving this time in quarter column, and reforming in line of quarter columns on the original alignment.Then the bands retired to their places with their respective regiments, and at tweaty minutes past twelve, the Field Batie'y firel a salute of twenty-one guns, Col.Houghton and his staff station\u2018ng themselves in the centre of the parade ground.The firing over, the bugle sounded once more.\u201cReview Order\u201d was again the command; the infantry presented arms, and the National Anthem was played by all the bands together, Col.Houghton and his staff facing the Royal Standard.Then the brigade advanced; arms were shouldered and ordered, and Col.Houghton, raising his hat, gave the order, \u201cThree Cheers for the Queen.\u201d Headdresses were wm- mediately lifted and the cheers were given in military fashion.and with more enthusiasm then generally accompanies compliance with an order from a superior officer.And then the Jubilee Parade was over.The brigade on its return to the city, marchetl through the principal streets, which were thronged with citizens.Indeed progress even in the streets through which the troops did not pass, was exceedingly difficult.The brigade broke up on reaching Phillips\u2019 Square, each corps returning thence to its quarters.On the Victoria Rifles reaching their armory, Colonel Starke addressed the men and in the course of a brief address, informed them of his intended resignation.He will, it is understood be succeeded by Major Busteed, an able and popular officer.Continved on page seven.MR, WAINWRIGHT TALKS Of the Intercolonial Montreal.Was a Business Move on the Part of the Government \u2014 An Old Policy- Ottawa, Ont., June 23.\u2014(Speclal.)-\u2014-Br.Willlam Wainwright, of the G.T.R.system, on being interviewed in reference to the extension of the Intercolo- pial Railway to Montreal, said as far as ithe Grand Trunk was concerned the ar- \u2018rangement was a business transaction, and \u2018its terms and conditions would bear the [criticism \u2018of any railway expert.Ile looked upon the oppositibn as mere party poll- ticians because the agreement made with ihe Government was a similar one to many others now in operation with railway companies, except that it was far more liberal to the Government in many respects.| In answer to a question, Mr.Wainwright said he had a long experience in the con- istruction of lines of railway, and he knew \u2018of no branch line even with light rail that they had been able to build at less than $14,000 to $15,000 per mile; some had eost considerably more.In answer to a further question as to jihe statement of Mr.Powell.M.P., about the Riviere du Loup case, Mr.Walnwright said he knew all about that transaction, as he bad to do with it, and whilst the company did accept $12.000 odd per mile for it, the line was In anything but good condition.In fact, it had to be vrtualiy rebuilt, and he thought the blue books would !show that the Intercolonal had cost the country about $0,000 a mile.Asked If he knew anytbing about the Drummond County Rallway, he said de had not been over it, but the portion he- ing operated was huilt under the auspices of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, {t being the intention of the old board to take it over, but this was interfered witu tn the change of policy.Mr.Wainwright added that if the line was in the condition stated by the Government engneers the price per mile was a low one based on the present figures obtainable for railway securities to England.Asked as to his opinion of the advisability of extending the Intercolonial Ralway to i Montreal, he replied with a smile that i while the arrangement would take the haul {off his company, he did not think the point admitted of any serious argument.Had .it been a commercial undertaking it would \u2018have been done long ago, and .he might say it was Do new idea.He did not give this Government credit for inaugurating this policy.They were mefely carrying through an old project, whicH, in his opinion, would largely benefit the Lower Provinces as well as the Province «0f Que- Lee.The offices of the Lindeman Truss are removed from Canada Life to 13 McGill College Avenue.\u2019Phone 4402.Personal atiention given, and every case guaranteed.: IRISH Prirce of Wales\u2019 Rifles, who were follow: fourth being commanded by a diminutive ' Extension to h EN A The JUBILEE, PE RE Why Should Irishmen in | Ganada Rejoice.AN HISTORICAL RETROSPECT .Hearts Three-Parts Buried in the Isle Beyond the Sea.A Temperately-Toned Presentation of the \u2018Nationalist\u201d Policy of Not Jubilating.Editor of The Herald: of yesterd.y.the gunners werc up unusually early this mo.n, pres arng for the mepect:on.Harmes: w.s cewned, horses were givomed, and guns were polished Le fore t+.m.n looked aiter t.ense ves, and then by th: liberi! use of p.pec! y and! elbow grea cet thai a esnstitu- tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.llundreds of subtle maladies are Hoating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escap: any a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2014Civi] Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in tins, labelled-\u2014\"James Epps & : Co, Limited, Homoeopathic Chemists, { London, England.\u201d Our Aim\u2014\u2014 \u201d Is to please in quality and price.We keep only the best groceries, wines and liquors.MURPHY BROS, 569 St.Janes Street, Opposite G, T, R.Depot | BPI ODIO PIP DIO+ DB LAZENBY'S SOUPS.The facility with which a nutritious and delicious soup may be made with LAZENBY\u2019S SOUP SQUARES render them invaluable for families, sportsmen, invalids, seaside, camping snd picnic parties.| $ ¢ $ ¢ SIX DIFFERENT VARIETIES.ALY, GROCERS SEi.LL THEM, ARTHUR P.TIPPET & GO.MONTREAE.à General Agents for the Dominion.Q9+9+ +94 @ 1) DH P+DB+ SV +@ ++ +505 @-+ à 9 ++ @+ © + + ¢ + ¢ ¢ : 8 \u2014 The Bavarian LIQUID MALT EXTRACT \u2014WITH MOPS- THE NEW NUTRIENT TONIC.A Genuine Medicinal Preparation \u2014 and Not LAGI 2 BEER in disguise, The Medical Hall, COLONIAIL HOUSE, Phillips Sq.Headquarters for Prescriptions.Gold, Silver and Steel Eye-glaasse And Spectacles, - \u2014 1640-1642 NOTRE DAME SI ASK YOUR DENTIST WHOSE CARBOLIC TOOTH WASH you should use for Cleansing and Preserving (the Teeth and he will tell yon COVERNTON\u2019S, which is the ORIGINAL and BIST in the market, For sale Ly ali druggists.\u2014\u2014PREPARED BY \u2014 C.J.COYERNTON & CO, Cor.of Bleury nnd Dorcuester Sts, TELEPHONE 18377.J FEN I 4 a 0 Has yunr doctor failed to gre yout lam anexpericaced woman s = 2 © i nurse, znd have A Home Treatment for your weakness which will not fail.I wil - forward full private advice and description FREE S i G Le upon receiving your address with stamp.I wish to reach those women oniv who require assistance, hence I adopt this method, as I can explain fully by le:- ter the action of Wo mm e Nn Mrs.E.Woops, 578 St.Paul St, Montreal.{7 remedies.II 48 F0 14 «TI | § \u201cFR 740 FostoOn.2 +4 sea 0a 0000000 +4 13 272 Cincinnati.+.48 20000000 20 17.6350 New YorkK.o +.ooo.27 18.600 Brooklyn.6.0 .=f A SES 1) } PHiladeiphia.2.20 222000 24 26 40 Cleveland.11020 oo.o.22 24 478 l\u2019ittsbure .» Willis, of Chesley, Ont.\u201cHe STANDING OF THE CLUBS.also Fad a touch of diahetes.The dnctors Per {eouid do bim no gond.but Dr.Chase\u2019 .LD ; .ase's Cru.Ww ou Lost ce-t.R'drey Liver Pills completely cured him.\u201d SYTACUSE.20.2 2200 0000 = 15 .6:0 NY - al ~ or | Bufrato.1 eee 28° 16 Loa | Sou bs all dealers and Edmanson.Bates Springfield.wT sn & 9» loronto.Zoe.| Toronto.2 22122 23 23 Loom ; Ww Seran*on.oo coin, 20 2) #0 | \\hen ali other reme-lies fail Dr.Chase\u2019 Proviaeuce.+.= 24 454 spa : ps ; \\Dare 8 Rochester.OO QU 10 5 is Lersecd ani Turpentine will cure the worst Wilkesbarre.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.13 23 [317 |SRFoniC cold.25 cents, _ Sama.- - dl ii.tt an.i mn ct\u2014 -\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Three Cardinal Virtues a Well Built Bicycle are STRENGTH, GRACE, EASE OF PROPULSION, THE WARWICK, BUILT ON HONORA Few Secondhand Bicycles Cheap.erie s WARWICK CYCLE MFG, C0, \u2014LOCAL AGENTS\u2014 A.Ahern J.A Denls.236 Main St J.M.Smith, Y.M.C.A.Bldg- A.W.Ward.\u2026.Lachine.J.W.Stewart & Co.23 Bleury Street.Je À.Guimond, Cor.Mountain & Notre Dame Sts, MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 | a.000000 of These are the Virtues of 54 Beaver Hall Hin Call in and ask us about our Buggies.Our Bargains will surprise you.LATIMER, 592 Do you need anything in th way of Carriages, Carriage Re pairs, Harness, ete?If you do\u2014Remember LATI MER.It means money in your pocket.St.Paul Street.Standard of the World S100 to all alike.Practically tested hy fast riders, rough riders and fair riders, (897 Columbizs hava not been found want- ng in speed, strength and beauty.5 per cent.Nickel Steel Tubing, pat ent flush joints and direct tansent- snokes are some of the naw fea tures, HARTFORD and RECORD 875, $63 and $30.Bicycles to Rent, W.H.FLIGG, 1740 Notre Dame St SESSSSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSISESSSSS FIGURE IT OUT.$ Amorican Machines 8120.00 $ - Empire - - - - - - s$ 00 $ A SAVING of 863 00 \u201d BY PURCHASING AN EMPIRE TYPEWRITER - Superior in many features.Simplicity, Durability, Visible Writing, Strength, Universal Ke; board.8 8 3 ë $ : ê ; MANUFACTURED ANN GUARANTKED BY The Williams Man'f'g Co, Ltd.* ê 3 : 3 SEND FOR + < .TESTIMONIALS.Montreal, P.Q.\u2014\u2014FOR BALE BY\u2014_ The Bishop Engraving an ing Co, 169 Nt.James Se Pont Bullock, (Shorthand Institute), 978 Temple Bli\u2019z, 181 St.James St.aud R.- W.Kerr, 2230 8t.Cath.> AL) OD SL Hr 0 LME SL PLR erine St.Gessitertepess SSSSSSESSSHSSSES LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company.Canada Board of Directors: Fdmond J.Barb au.Esq., .w entworth J.uchauan sq., Depaty iam 4A, F.Gault, Ksq.Sam\u2019! Finlay, Esq.dwn dS.Cloust 5 Amount Investe 1 in Canada, ru 350,000 Available Assets, - - 8 53,169,843 MERCANTILE RISK urrent rates S accepted at lowe G.¥.C.SMITH, Chief Agt.for the Dominion SUB-AGENTS: Joux G.R.DRISCULL, THos.Hram GEO.R.ROBERIsoN & SONS.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014CyRILLE LAINUR Brooks and Books.When all thy soul with city dust is dry; Se2k some green spot where a brook tinkles by, Rut, if thy lot deny thee nook and brook, Turn to green thouguts in a fresh leafy book.\u2014From \u201cA Cluster of Quiet Thoughts,\u201d by Frederick Langbridge.Hemm.\u2014\u201cFrom the very first time I went upon the stage my aim has been a high one.\u201d Tom Mentor\u2014\u201cYes, I've al- tied that you invariably played to \u201cthe gallery.\u201d\u2014Boston Transcript.BREWERS.J.H.R.MOLSON & BRS.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 Office\u2014 521 St.James St.Bell Telephone iti J Wm.Dow & (0.ESTABLISHED 1809.s7-Jubiiee Aig-© Wm.Dow & Co.have on hand a limited 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.> a HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprictor.Thebest kmown Hotel in Domino?THE ST.ELMO.Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets The Best 25¢ Dinner in the Cit}.BEST ALES, WINES and PORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention Prompt Service 2er THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, MAX, BACHMAN Hungarian Band every Sunday in Queen's Hotel Parlor 3 to 6 { DINING ROOM-6 to 8.Speeial Table d'Hote Dinner Sunday, 75 cents.en ST.JAMES HOTEL, Opposite Bonaventure Station.ently This well-known botel, s0 conven nucr situated for travellers, Is reopened, oo i the management of Mr.Ge the cusin\u201d The table is first-class, and ed ciel under the charge of an experienc ttenri: Moderate charges And careful ti reali The dining rooii p every an plan.LU FOR SALE.X% a Bargain.puni wt ref trees nena winch asut 7 amin £1 ha cart, Eire Est Te dence erierp The prices wd th 8 Te 5 El 5 8 wd G Pp T wc ao NL WE $1.00 Bids le Lot 3 0 x 75, brick house.shed and at No.148 St.Hypolite street.Apply once, 13 Mitcheson avenue.ee ENT ov ernment £URITIES.Municipal and Other First- Cluss Bonds.Estates, Banks.suitable for Tre es and Permanen.arses bought and sold by .ib : ; 1508 SMITH, Investment Broker ah Empire Building.street, Montreal.-estments always on hand.ass lov « 10S ND WHEN \u2014\u2014\u2014 + Former Firm, the Latter higher 3 STREET RY.EARNINGS rere \u201c> Suck Was the Leading Feature To-Day.Course of Prices in 1:8 Grain Markets Not Very Active\u2014 | Chicago.t (a the Stock Exchange to-day there was y .r business done und the buying was p erately well distributed.reel Ry.however, came in for the lion's , vol it.The feeling was generally The opening sales of Street were ; æ on the basis of 217, but later on -» keiing became a little easier and 2163 .; registered.Total sales were 925 .ms and the only other stock that 4 aay approached that at all, was Gas y à sales of 350 shares.\u2018\u201cmadian Pacific sold at 612 to 62, and vs one point higher in London selling and Trunk 1st preference shares in L .don were steady at 33%.During the last three days Montreal ».Ry.did a record-breaking business.Te earnings yesterday amounted to $8.~® an increase of $3,850.The increase .¢ day before.was $3,795.Money continues easy.* R.Willard wired from New York as f.ows: \u201cLondon sent lower prices at the v