The Herald, 29 juin 1899, jeudi 29 juin 1899

[" $e qq gg ms 3 \u2014\u20142 unes Fame\u201d ram \u2014 a SF eS = Twelve Pages.I2ND YEAR.NO.I\"SINUATES 152, WHAT \u20187 DARE NOT CHARGE % 2 .% © Sir Hibbe per Attacks Mr.Sifton With Masked Batteries\u2014If He Charged Corruption He Would Get Plenty of Inquiry.2.(Staff Correspondence of The Herald.) Ottawa, June 29.\u2014Sir Charles Hibbert Tepper has added another plume to his reputation as a time-waster.Tor two long, weary days, the House has been fore: ed to bear with him; the Conservative embers to give countenance to his long tirade of abuse, rich in street gossip, resplendent with the imaginings of youthful hopefuls in the goldfields, who would impress the paternal fireside with the formidable nature of the obstacles confronting the gold hunters, and embellished with the long-since exploded vagaries of more or less irresponsible newspaper correspondents who had professional method in their madness.Those who have followed.Sir Hibbert's previous attack upon the Yukon officials, and have patience :u peruse the reports of the nine hours ot talk which came to a close at six o'clock yesterday, will see that the second brief revezled nothing new, nothing that would justify the theft of so much of the time of a session already unnecessarily protracted.What is the Motion?The matter of the harangue excites less interest here than speculation as to the motives which prompted it.Conservatives, and especially Ontario Conservatives, im.ve ceased to reccgnize the much- talkea-of Yukon crusade as important suvock-in-trade, politicuily.Lue result or the election in Brockvilie and the condemnation of the first speech by a shocked public opinion opened their eyes to the telly of Sir Hibbert's rasn outburst.Yet dexpite the full and exhausuve enquiry conducted by Commissioner Qzilvie, whose integrity even Sir Hibbert dares not ui- tack, and whose report is yet fresh from the printer, the younger T'upper has plunged into a second tacucal error, prefaced, it is true, by a mystifying and apologetic introduction, but with even less jusuficatron fu view où the flood of light wlach has wouu- in the past two months been thrown upon actual condütions in the à ukon.&ir Hibbert had the physical energy for his task.At times he appeared to be even enthusiastic.His own invective seemed to overcome his judgment as he proceeded, and yesterday he weni so far as to compare himself to Burke in the impeachment of Warren Haslings.It was the stage in the speech whgre Sir Charles, the elder, would have drifted to the contemplation of the C,P.R.construclion and hit own imaginary Ynftuence in the work of Confederation.But Sir Hibbert is not without appreciation of his own interests, and in tire absence of an obvious rational justification it is upon selfish grounds that te motive for his conduct is to be sought.It isc now generally understood that he bas in mind a great coup in British Columbia, and through his Yukon outbur-ts he is at least gaining notoriety for himself and his friends beyond the Rockies.Perhaps he hopes that the rumors cireu- lated broadcast at the Coast by disappointed Klondikens and fostered by designing politicians will undermine the influence of the now popular Liberal niembers from British Columbia.Perhaps he thinks that the mass of meaningless words and the weight of his denunciation will detract attention from the failure of his loudly heralded \u201cYukon disclosures,\u201d and his ill-judged crusade against officials.Knowing tbe unpopularity of his course with the rank and file of the party, the cold reception that will be accorded to lis resolution in the House and the extent to which his reputation has already been compromised this session, his offer to stake his political future upon the issue has more of the flavor of cheap melodrama than of heroic self-sacrifice.Sir Charles, the elder, by his array of be shown to the world.crushing adjectives has made good his title vs an authority upon mud in the abstract; Sir Charles, the younger, by the reckless manner in which he lerrets out details in support of his self-sought slanders surpasses his sire as a reveller in mud in the concrete.The Resolution Analyzed.Upon analysis, a weakness in the speech 13 found in its length.Were it not that Su.Hibbert felt himself obliged to square hiinself for his previous blunder and detract attention by the length of his complaint, he would not have wasted hours in going over again and again ground al ready beaten smooth by himself.The resolution which it took an hour to read bristles with rash statements and inaceu- racies, Upon investigation, it will be seen that not a single charge is made ot personal corruption on the part of the Minister of the Interior.Had this been done, he would not have long to wait before an enquiry would result, an enquiry uot of a commission of judges, but by a parliamentary committee, which is alone competent to examine into the actions or a Minister of the Crown.Indeed, in view of the straightforward course pursued by Hon.Mr.Sifton from the time wben Yukon affairs were first mooted in the House, it is not unlikely that he will openly cha: lenge Sir Hibbert to make such a charge.Then by the Iligh Court of Parliament will the emptiness of the Tupper quiver Were Sir Hibbert to stake his political future upon the issue of such an enquiry, his offer would not be, what that made by him yesterday was, a piece of empty effrontery.Until he, or some other member.is prepared to rise in his place and make such a charze upon his responsibility as a mem- Ler of Parliament, all the talk, so far as it affects the Minister, will be vain.The House learned a lesson when, upon the strength of the charges made in the Conservative press of corruption in the matter of the Drummond County Railway purchase, an investigation ccmmittee was appointed only to find that the Conservative members refused to become responsible for the charges and denied any responsibility for them.It Will be Defeated.The part of the Tupper resolution which deais wzun tie actions of officals canngt properly be considered until the report of Conunissicner Ugivie has been weighed and sifted.Should it then prove that turther investigation is necessary, the Gove ernment has aiready, by a previous mo tion in the House, recorded itself in favor of instituting the fullest enquiry by a prop: erly constituted tribunal.No more coud be asked and it would be absurd to demand that more should be granted.Thus it~ is apparent that in the matter of the promised charges against the Minister, the resolution is wanting, and the residue has already been provided for.The resolution dces, however, include assertions that no one should endorse upon the evidence adduced, and its defeat im the liouse is assured.\"Lhe genious charge made against Judge Dugas remains, and should Sir Héb- bert in this respeut stand to his guns and attempt to follow up his assertions by specific changes of malfeasance in office, somothing might result.He has had enough Parliamentary experience to Enow the procedure necessary when moving for the impeachment of a judge, but he shirks the responsibility although he is not afraid under the protection of Parliament to be- smireh the reputation of the bench by hurling charges which he declares that he believes, but which he is not prepared to prove.Now that it is all over and the smoke of the onslaught has cleared away, Sir Hib- bert is shown to be probably the least enviable member of the House of Commons.The respect due to his father may secure for him the countenance of a portion of the Opposition; it will not protect him from the indignation of the thinking public.TO KILL DISEASE GERMS.A Now Treatment Developed Which it is Believed Will Supersede the Serum Treatment.Washington, June 29.\u2014Dr.Oscar Loew, one of the expert vegetable pathologists of the Agricultural Department, nas de- veleped to what he believes is a point of practical use, a new treatinent for germ diseases, which promises dc supersede the serum treatment now in use in diphtheria, fevers, and many other diseases.The experiments have reached a stag® where they can be tested in hospitals.The treatment is similar in some respects to the serum treatment, but depends on a different principle, the basic idea being the presence of a class of ferments known as enzymes, which are produced by the same bacteria that produce the disease.It 1s because of the production or rather overproduction of a certain enzyme that a disease such as \u2018typhoid will \u201crun its course,\u201d and then die out of the system.The bacteria in this case, it is stated, are simply killed out by the ferment they produce.The object of the new treatment is to produce a pure enzyme, which, introduced into the human system, will kill the disease germs without injuring the patient.50,000 MEN IDLE.Chicago Conference Has Failed to Settle \u201cthe Tin Plate Mills Trouble.Pittsburg, Pa., June 29.\u2014As a result of the failure to settle the tin plate wage scale, at the Chicago conference, all the tin plate mills in the country are preparing to close down, and to-morrow at mia- night there will be a general suspension.Nearly 50,000 men will be thrown idle by the shut-down.How long it will last 19 a matter of speculation.Circulars have been sent out to all the lodges, notifying them of the non-success of the Chicazo conference, and it is said that the sentiment of the men on the question will reach the local officials about next Monday.There are rumors of a mass meeting to be held Saturday, but\u2019 the local officials would not talk on the subject.OTTAWA'S MAGISTRATE.Ottawa, June 29.\u2014(Special.) \u201cThe French-Canadians in this city,\u201d said ex- Mayor Durocher yesterday, in speaking of the probably aspirants for the police maxistracy, \u2018do not lay claim to the pos- tion.We have none of us applied, and we know, at is more, that no Frenchman need apply.But, at the same time, we do think that a man who speaks both French and English should receive the appointment.KILLED BY A TRAIN.Rodolphe Ferland, Unloading Timber from the Schooner Sardinian, Mests His Death.Rodolphe Ferland, a laborer engaged in unlcading timber from \u2018the steamer woar- dinian, was killed about 9.15 last night, by being struck by a G.T.R.freight train.The portion of the track on which the accident occurred passes quite close to the Allan line wharf at which the Sardinian s moored.Irerland had to cross the crack, carrying a number of spruce boards.A west-bound train was approaching at the moment, but Ferland apparently did not notice it.Mr.J.Paterson, the nightwatchman, saw the danger of the situation, and he rushed forward to warn Bur- land.Before he could rescue him, however, the engine had struck the unforlu- nate man.Death was almost instantaneous.Ferland, who was but twenty- two vears of age, lived with his parents at 1075.Demontigny street.The body was brought to the morgue aud an inquest 18 being held this afternoon.mn + Ao a + mm AY mm remit = CHOSE DEATH BY DROWNING.Japanese Sailors Jumped from the Plague Ship Nippon Maru and Their Bodies Fonnd in San Francisco.San Fransciso, June 290.\u2014The bodies of {wo Japanese zailors of the plague ship Nippon Maru were found in the bay yesterday and towed to a point off shore by fijshermen, who were afraid to touch the bodies than was necessary, and so attached a rope to them for towing purposes.The coroner was notified and the bodies were taker to fhe morgue, where every precaution 1s being taken to pre vent any spread of the disease, should the men have carried any germs with them into the bay.It is believed the men were afraid to stay on the steamer.and after attaching life preservers to their bodies, jumped overboard and were drowned.\u201c ABSURD ACT OF MYSTERY.\u201d Sir Thomas Lipton Criticized for the Extraordinary Secrecv Over the Shamrock.London, June 29\u2014The yachting authori- {ies are criticizing Sir Thamas Lipton\u2019s attempt to maintain secrecy regarding the Yuild of Shamrock.The Yachtsman says: \u201cThe absurd act of mystery is maintained to the last.thougl; the cup defender was racing Defender when Shamrock was.in the water.It is difficult for the ordin- ory mind to grasp the object of this ex- design Even if a highly satisfactory photograph could be obtained, there is hardly time for the Hereschoffs to build a new vessel, much, no doubt, as they would like to do so.\u201d In conclusion.the article alludes to the \u201cfictitious enthusiasm\u2019 attending the build- ing of Sir Thomas Lipton\u2019s yacht.' - treme solicitude to guard the secrets of her ! e Fferald.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.JUOCE ARCHIBALD ON MONOPOLIES As Expressed in a Recent Case Decided Against the Consumers\u2019 Cordage Company.\u2014 ABOUT LEGAL COMBINES Plaintiff Was Not Aware that Defendant Meant to Unduly Enhance Prices.\u2014 MORE ACTIONS OF SMAE KIND.eer Mr.Justice Archibald, this morning, expressed the opinion of the Court or ile- view on monopolies in the case of Ban- nerman vs.The Consumers (Cordage Co.In 1890 the plaintiff owned a rope factory at Lachute, which the defendants renteu tor a period of twenty-one years.Action was brought in the case under review io; three months\u2019 rent, and the Consumers not to compete with the Consumers rented the factory for the purpose of creating a monopoly, which is against pub- ae pcliey, the contract was null and void.\u201cThe law on monopolies, said the learned udge, has been advancing.There is no doubt that formerly the word monopoly implied something objectionable.But new methods had ween introduced in commerce and trade, and certain combinaticns between traders were now certainly allow.cd.A recent Federal statule made certain combines a misdemeanor, but oniy when the object of these combines was to unduly enhance prices.From that it could be inferred that those who did not have such an object in view were legal.As to the present case it had not been shown that the plaintiff was aware that the Consumers Company meant to un: duly enhance prices, nor that it meant %o monopolize the whole trade of Canada.He had simply rented his establishment and the goodwill of his business, agreeing not to compete with the Consumers Cordage for twenty-one years, and such an arrangement was perfectly legal.The Consumers Cordage Company was, therefore, condemned to pay the rent agreed upon.A few minutes before Mr.Justice Loranger rendered a judgment on two actions between the same parties and to tI® same effect, and Mr.Justice Archibald will render another one to-morrow.Mr.Bannerman having taken a separate action for each quarter\u2019s rent.MR.BRAULT WINS.The Court of Review confirmed the judgment of dhe Superior Court this morning in the case of H.A.A.Brault agauut the St.Jean Baptiste Associatron.The relatuons between the parties dates back to the time when the St.Jean Baptiste Association obtained.from the ue- bec Government the privilege of operating a lottery, which privilege it transferred to Broult, on condition that he should pay $5,000 a year.One condition of the coniriet was that payment should cease on the day that the privilege was withdrawn.Subsequently the association horrowed from Broult a sum of $30,000, on which it was to pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent.while the privilege of tne lottery lasted and 5 per cent.afterwards.On the 15th of October, 1892, the Guv- ernment cancelled the order-in-councii granting the privilege of running a lottery snd replaced it by another, which excluded Broult.Meanwhile accounts had been allowed to accrue beiween Brauit and the association.And in 1893, the former brought an action for interest on the loan of $30,000, which was followed by another action in 1895.The association set up a plea of compensation, alleging that.Brault having operated a lottery after the order-in-council was repealed in 1832 he was still bound to pay A the rovalty of 85,000 a year.This contention was rejected by the Superior Court, and judgment 15 confirmed by the Court of Review.THIRD GAME OPENS.English Followers of Cricket Much Ex- cited\u2014Some Dissatistaction Over the Choice of the Team.Leeds, Eng, June 29\u2014The thi cricket match between the sition Au tralians and an all-England eleven opened here to-day.The weather was bright ; though the wicket was soft, after a night's , rain, and favorable to the bowler.There were about 12,000 spectators present, when ; the Australians went to the wickets.Very \u2018great interest ie taken in the present match, owing to the poor showing made by the home team in the two previous ; matches, and the fact that the press and | the cricketers of the whole country have | been showering advice upon tlie selection | committee regarding the choice of an eleven, with the result that considerabie ill-feeling has been aroused among some of the players who have thought themselves shighted.But the pulic elamor has led to the exclusion of some of the old- time favors.The English eleven, how- .ever, is thoroughly representative, and includes MacLaren, Ranjitsinhji, the famous Indian cricketer; Jackson, Fry, Hayward and Hearne.The Australian plavers are those who beat the all-Enecland eleven at Lord\u2019s by ten wickets.The Australians at lunch time had scored 131 runs for six wickets down.: The Australians were all\u2019 out in their first innings for 172 runs.DYING DAYS OF SESS Ottawa, June 29.\u2014(8Special.j\u2014Prom pre- ent indications it would appear tha the Opposition is becoming reconciled to the idea that the month of July should see the termination of the session.Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s desire to be in London on August 3rd, while Mr.Foster has important business requiring his presence in British Columbia early in the month.The Government is anxious to make as much progress as possible with the heavy grist of bustiness still remaining, and Monday, the remaining private members\u2019 day, is to be appropriated, and Saurday ressions are to be commmenced on July 8th.GUARDING MADAME DREYFUS.Rennes.June 29.\u2014The House occupied by Madame Dreyfus last night was guarded by gendarmes all night long, and at daybreak these policemen were succeeded ; by others.In addition, a giant porter | keeps the outer gate locked and barred.No one is allowed to enter without the express permission of Madame Dreyfus.10 LODK INTO MR, LAFOREST'S BILLS Preparations Now Under Way for an Investigation Into the Water Department Accounts.rela\u2014 COUNCIL FAVORS THE IDEA And There Will be a Probing Into Mr.Laforest's Account With the City.A CLAUSE TO SUIT ALL MONTREAL Montreal Island Belt Line Railway Bill Before the Committee.* \u2014\u2014 HON.MR.BLAIR'S POSITION \u2014\u2014 dy\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Governor-in-Council to Sanction Any Crossing of Harbor Properties.\u2014 I WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE FALL [CITY WAS WELL REPRESENTED \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 .Preparations are now being made for an investigation into the administration of the Water Department under Superintendent Laforest, with special reference to Superintendent Laforest\u2019s account with the city.There is a majority in Council favorable to enquiry into the charges made by The Herald concerning Mr.Laforest's administration.It will be remembered that in November last a sub-committee oonsist- ing of Ald.Clearihue and Jacques and Comptroller Dufresne, was appointed to examine Mr.Laforest\u2019s private account and report to the committee.Almost immediately afterwards Mr.Ta- forest was taken ill, and was confined to his home for several months.Nothing was done in the matter of investigation during his absence, but since he has resumed the duties of his office, Ald.Ouimet and other members of the Council insist upon getting at all the facts.Ald.Clearihue and Jacques, it is understood, are now at work with the books of the department.The investigation, however, wil not be he.d until September, as during the months of p July and August the members of Council are not disposed to do more than attend the regular monthly meetings of Council.When business is resumed in the fall the investigation, for which Mr.Laforest says he is anxious, will be held.THIS THIEF GOT CAUGHT Stole $40 from a Farmer Who Gave Chase and Caught His Man at a Railway Station.Sutton, Que, June 29 \u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.Frank Robinson, one of our leading farmers.who lives about three miles from Sutton village, had an exciting experience last evening, while he was away from his home milking .À man named Sam King, who formerly worked for Robinson, entered his house ani stole a package of money containing forty dollars.He then hired a team and drove to Richford, Vt.Mr.Robinson saw the man leaving his house nd thought it strange \u201chat he should leave witwout stopping 2 say anything, When he got to the house he looked around and found the money was missing.He hitched up at once and drove ta Sutton.But no one had seen King there, so he and A.A.Robinson, C.M.Boright and ¥.:L.Sufford, started for Richford on the hunt for the thief.They drove up to the C.P.R.station, about two minutes before the Boston express came along, and sure enough there.was Mr.King, with a ticket for Worcester.Mass., in his pocket, waiting for the train.Mr.Iobinson and his friends at once made themselves known, and had King arrested.: The ticket he had purchased was returned and ihe money refunded, and the balance of the forty dollars was found on his person, all except cne dollar.King is now resting in Richford jail, where he will await his trial.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAY À DENTIST AOVERTISE Mr.Gaston Maillet\u2019s Case Before the Courts.Dentists\u2019 Asscclation Temporarily Res [strained From Disbarring Mr, Maillet Till Case is Argued.Mr.Justice Ouimet has granted a tem- pcrary weit of prohibition against the Board of Examiners of the Dentists\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec in the case of Mi.Gaston Maillet.The trouble between the Dentists\u2019 Association and Mr.Maillet arises cut of the establishment of i Institute Dentaire, a dentists\u2019 laboratory, which began to advertise its practice, The Association first took proceedings against the proprietor of the establishment, Mr.Payette, charging him with the illegal practice of dentistry, but the action was dismissed on the ground that Mr.Payette did not himself practice, but employed licensed dentists to do the work.The Association then turned its attention to Mr.Maillet, the manager of the establish ment, whom it sought to have debarred from the profession for alleged unprofessional conduct in working for a salary and advertising Mr.Maillet then applied to the Superior Court for an order to prevent the Association from debarring him, and this is now granted until the case is tried on its merits.\u2018A CAR ON FIRE.Whilst car No.441 was proceeding along Wellington street tinis morning the comptroller exploded, setting the car on fire.There were several passengers on the car at the time, and the conductor called on them to disembark.A lady named Mrs.Son, of 249 Colraine street, in attempting to.do so.was thrown violently to the ground.She sustained a severe cut on ite back of her head.She was picked up and taken to No.119 Wellington street, where every care and attention was given to her until the arrival of a doctor.CHARGED WITH APPROPRIATING.2 | .In the Police Court this morning Henry Robinson, driver.was charged with appropriating $11.35, which it i= allezed be had collected from Mr.John Mec(Hade, ex- press-man.He pleaded mot guilty, and was remanded for trial till July th.COMING EVENTS.Thursday\u2014Juns % Bickerdike Club.Friday\u2014June 30.Military Tattoo at Laprairie.Sham Fight at Laprairie.Saturday\u2014July 1.Baseball\u2014Rochester and Montregy.Terrebonne Bicycle Racés.Shamrock Excursion tô Cornwall.Royal Arcanum Excursion.Oddfellows\u2019 Excursion.men Ottawa, June 29.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Montreal Island Belt Line Railway Bill was\u2019 before the Railway Committee again uhis morning.Or reference back Irom we | House Mr.Robert Mackay, chairman of \u2018the Montreal Harbor Commissioners, explained that he and the other mcanbers tof the Board were not opposed to the ; principle of the bill, but they strnthously i objected to the line being extended across the Government wharves, jor which they were wrustees, without their sanction.Mr.Victor Geoffrion appéared for the Harbor Board, and proposed au anend- | ment that the extension of the company\u2019s \u2018line be subject to the sanction of the Harbor Commissioners and the approval of the Governor-in-Council.The Minister of Railways was satisfied that this present bill did mot propose giving powcr to take any lands of the vravn or private individuals without proper compensation and without the sancuon cf the Railway Committee of the Privy Cuun- eil.He proposed that a clause be added which would place the authority in the hands of the Geverner-in-Conncii to sane tion any crossing of tue harbor properties.Mayor Prefontaine was not satisfied with this suggestion.At the present ump the Board had control of the Grand \u2019Érunk the wharves.Mr.Mullarkey showed that wher they caine before Parliament the llarbor Commissioners were represented by counsel, but made no opposition.It was, however, stipulated thatthe line along the wharves should be subject to the City Council.Under the Railway Act there cou'd not be oné fcot of Government land taken without an order-in-couneil.The Harbor Commissioners were only trustees ot the Crown, in any case.The Belt Lin¢ Rail way, besides, would not run along Common and Commissioners street till these were widened.They were in good fuit, and there was nothing speculative about their proposition.fore 3.It would be of immense importance in developing the trade of Montreal and the an amendment to the bill that nothing shall be taken as conferring on the company the right to occupy or enter upon bor Commissioners of Montreal without tlie consent of the Governor-in-Council.He considered that this would safeguard all the interests of the Crown and the Harbor Commissioners without unduly harapering the company.Mr.Beausoleil supported the amendment heartily, as one which would meet with the approval of everyone interested.The committee, by a large majority, adopted Mr.Plair\u2019s amendment, and the Lill was reported in that form.The remainder, of the sitting was laken up in the discussion of the Government umendments to the Railway Act.st EX-CAPT.BURKE'S FUNERAL.The funeral of the late Walter Burke, formerly a captain in the city police force, will take place to-morrow morning from detachment of forty police constables, in charge of Capt.ligan and Lieuts.Fox and Murphy.will attend.The late Capt.Burke joined the force in 852 and was promoted to the captaincy in 1868, a position which 1 he filled at No.5, 6 and 9 stations.Fer a number of years he was a reserve officer doing duty at No.9 station, until he was retired on January 9.1897.He was 86 years of age and leaves a widow, A TRIVIAL MUTINY.Boatswain and Several Sailors Alleged to Have Fought Officers on the Lake Huron.: Tt waa alleged in a morning paper that lan incipient mutiny took place yesterday morning on board the steamship Jake Huron, just prior to her sailing.It will Ihe remembered that the ship was quaran- \u2018{ined at, Grosse lse because cf an outbreak of smallpox amongst her Doukobor passen- \u2018gers.Upon reaching Montreal, strict orders were issued the men as to going ashore without leave.It is said that the Dboatswaih and twelve seamen violating this rule, a row was precipitated between the men and their officers, with the result that a number of policemen were required lta quell the disturbance.Enquiry at the cfiice of Elder-Dempster & Company elicited the fact thac they had had no word cf such an affuir.They stated that the ghip had sailed on time for Liverpool, and that the row, if there was one, must have been of a very trivial nature.tnt BURGLARS SENTENCED.In the Court of Special Sessions Henri Berty and E.Chouinard Get Four Years Eacn.\\ I# the Court of Special Sessions this morning Judge Degnoyers sentenced Henri Berty to four years in the penitentiary for burglary.As the prisoner is only nineteen years of age, the magistrate remarked that he thought he was rendering him a service as well as doing his duty in giving such a sentence, which would give him time to correct the erros of his ways.Edouard Chouinard, for forgery, also received four years.Henri Crezoire, found guilty of selling obscene pictures, who has already spent a month in gaol, was sentenced to $20 or three months.ONLY RACES SANCTIONED On July 1 Are Those of the Provincial Race Meet at Terrebonne, and Riders Must Note This.- Mr.Rabert, chairman of the District Racing Beard, says that the only bicycle races which have been sanctioned for Dominion Day are those which will take place at the provincia! meet at Terrebonne.Riders taking part in any other races in the district will be suspended by the Racing Board.} SRNR ort of Montreal.He moved as his late residence, 200 Centre street.A | NN The Minister of Railways warmly en-\u2019 dorsed the bill, and saw a great fuluve be- ary land or privilege vested in the Har- | .PE .: ti t ve f.and Canadian Pacific Railway tracks on tion thereo To=morrow\u2014Fine and Warm.SY PRICE ONE CENT.CHANGES ASKED BY PERRSILIANA Reasons Why Road Was Not Represented at Sessions of Railway Accounting Officers, pir TO AMEND CONSTITUTION.rar Committee Appointed to Confer With Roads Offiicals on the Proposals Submitted, roams THE OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR \u2014 The absence of representatives of the Pennsylvama Company\u2019s railroad system has been one of the featuros ol the convention of the Association of American Railway Accounting officers.Many reasons were advanced by delegates, but all speculation as to the cause was set at rest by a letter read at this morning\u2019s session from Mr.M.Riebenack, assistant comptroller, and endorsed by Mr.G.W.Rer- ser, comptroller.After briefly reviewing the connection which had been maintained between the road and the association, the statement was made that, in view.of the magmtude of the interests involved, the Pennsylvania did not feel justified in sending any delegates to meetings of the association until certain radical changes were made in the gonstitution.It was pointed out, for example, that freight and passenger audi tors were not in a position to deal with many of the questions which presented themselves to the association for setile- ment and that some precautionary measures to safeguard the interests or te big systems were necessary.As a suggestion, the Pennsylvania advanced the proposition that in the future all voting be done on the basis of one vote fcr every thousand miles of track or frac- The adoption of this would give Pennsylvania lines eàst of Pitisburg \u201cve votes and west gf Pittsburg three Votes.After the brief period of quiet which followed the reading of this communication, several speeches were made commending the stand the road had taken and its honesty in frankly and openly setting forth the cause of its discontent.A committee was appointed to confer with its representatives for the purpose cf reporting desirable amendments to the association\u2019s ecmstitution.Flection of Officers.The closing session of the association was marked by much other business of importance.After resolutions of respect for she members who had died during the year had been presented and adopted, officers for the ensuing year were elected.The result was as follows: H.D.Dulkley, B.& O.\u2014President.I.G.Ogden, Canadian Pacitie\u2014Firet vice- | president.| A.Douglas, St.Louis & Santa Fe\u2014Sec- ond vice-president.; C.G.Phillips\u2014Secretary-treasurer (re: elected.) The very able address made by Mr.C.G.Phillips, secretary-treasurer oË the association, was received with continued applause, and a rising vote of thanks accord: ed him.The election of officers was unanimous.Mayor Bulkley, the president-elect, being absent.Firat Vice-President-elect Mr.I.G.Ogden, comptroller of the Canadian Pacific, took the chair, amidst loud and long- continued applause.He acknowledged the tribute in a gracious way, saying, in the course of his remarks, that he fully appreciated the honor paid him, and through him, the Canadian Pacific Railway.Thank the City.Votes of thanks were passed by a rising vote, for the courtesies extended by the city of Montreal, through its Mayor, the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Railways, the R.& O.Navigation Company, also the numerous railway companies in the United States whose courtesies have been extended to the members of the association.This afternoon the members and their families will go by special train tendered by the Grand Trunk Railway, to Lachine, to run the rapids.To-morrow morning a trip by special train, provided by the Canadian Pacific, will be made to Quebec, where the visitors will be entertained at the Chateau Frontenac.By 62 votes out of 96 cast, Boston was chosen for the next annual meeting, which will be held on the last Wednesday in May, 1900.A POSTPONEMENT, International Commission Will Until October.Sit This Would Suit Both Sides as There is Much Work to be Done Before the Meeting.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ottawa, June 29.\u2014(Special.)\u2014There is a strong probabaility that the date of the meeting of the Joint High Commission will be again postponed.It will be remember date agreed upon the meting was dated August 2nd, but as the session is sure to occupy the major part of July, and as much has to be done before the Commission meets, and .as the convenience ¢f Commirsioners on both sides would be that the : best served by a postponement, it is understood that correspondence has been exchanged between members at Ottawa and Washington to this end.Whilst the date has not been determin- cd, it is probable that the Commission will not reassemble until October.CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING.Elizabeth Rennie, 532 City Hall avenue, was charged before Magistrate Lafontaine this morning with selling liquor without a license.She pleaded not guilty, and was remanded till July 5th.THE JURY BRIBING CASE.The case of John Humphreys, charged with jury bribing, was taken en delibere this morning by Judge Choquet.Arguments will be heard to-morrow.cn pe BE SHAM BATTLE 5 OH T0-MORROW \u2014\u2014wrmmenme There Will be About 3,500 Troops Engaged on the Ground Behind the Camp.\u2014\u2014{sone HOW FIGHT CAN BE SEEN.fetes None of the City Battalions Will Be Engaged, But Two Go Over on Saturday, rame THE DETAILS OF THE BATTLE, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The big sham battle of No.3 military division will take place to-morrow.ln the morning the quietness of the country near Laprairie will be broken by the roar of cannon, the rattle of musketry and the shrill notes of bugle and trumpet, as the division in camp at Laprairie gives battle to the advanced guard of the enemy approaching from St.Johns, and endeavors to drive it back on the Richelieu river.This will be the largest field day which Montreal or Laprairie has seen for some time, if not, indeed, the largest which has ever taken place in this neighborhood.There will be in all about 3,500 troops engaged.There will be fizst of all the troops in camp, which number 3,289.Then there is the Field Battery and the Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars, numbering about 200.None of the city regiments will be present.The Duke of York\u2019s Hussars, in camp at Longueuil, and the Field Battery, at the island, will be up with the sun, and immediately after breakfast will fall im and set out for the camp at Laprairie.The! Battery will take only four of their six uns with them.The 64th Voltigeurs de Beauharnois and the 76th Voltigeurs de Chateauguay wilt march from camp before the Battery arrives, hawing with it one section Horse Artillery, two guns detached .from the cavalry brigade.'I'hese will go towards St.Johns and take up their position.This force\u2014the Red army\u2014will be in command of Jaeut.-Col.d\u2019Ursonnéeus.The Blue force at Laprairie will be under the command ot Lieut.-Colonel Kit- son, and is composed as follows: Second Cavalry Brigade, two regiments and two separate squadrons.Lieut.-Colonel T.es- | gard; artillery, one field battery, Major \u201cCostigan; Third Infantry Division Seventh Brigade, three battalions, lieut.-Colonel Roy; [Eighth Brigade, five battalions, Lieut.-Colonel Gordon.The Blue force will then advance from the camp towards the position which the -otfiér army has taken up, and the regular \u2018 cavalry scouting, artillery fire, and final infantry attack will follow in due course when the enemy has been located.Blank ammunition will be used.The Scene of the Battle.The battle will take place on the ground behind the camp, that is to say, farther from the river than the camp.From 10 a.m.on, the manoeuvres should be of interest to the public, and wisitors can get a fair view of the manoeuvres by taking a position on some of the small hills: in the ground to be covered by the troops.Tn the evening there will be a grand tattoo by the bands of the camp corps.Special trains will be run by the G.T.R.The City Corps.The city corps cannot take part in the | manoeuvres, as was_at first intended.The 65th Battalion will go over for Saturday, when they will have attack drill and their annual inspection.The 1st Prince of Wales.will also go over for Saturday.Both corps leave Montreal by G.T.R.train about eight o'clock, rcturnizg on Sunday.The! Victoria Rifles and the Royal Scots: will not go to the camp as it proves impos?sible to get the men out in force.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WARM TO-MORROW.Probabilities\u2014Fresh northerly and westerly winds, fine and cool; Friday, light to moderate winds, fine and warm.Highest and lowest temperatures yester- dav: Montreal, 88 above to 52 above.Kamloops, 70 above to 52 above.Calgary, 70 above to 46 above.Edmonton, 74 above to 40 above.Qu'Appelle, 58 above to 54 above.Winnipeg, 82 above to 62 above.Parry Sound, 68 above to 48 above.Toronto, 64 above to 50 above.Ottawa, 62 above to 50 above.Quebec, 66 above to 46 above.Halifax, 64 above to 52 above.Readings by Hearn and Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer\u2014At noon, yesterday, 29.98; ad R a.m.to-day, 29.98; at 11 a.m.to-day, 20.94.Temperature to-day, maximum T4, minimum 50; yesterday, maximum 62, minimum 58.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ren Births LA RIVIERE\u2014On the 27th inst., the wife of Idor La Riviere, 398 Delorimier ave., of a daughter.McKAY\u2014At 416 Roslyn ave., Westmount, ox June 23rd, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.D.McKay.SHEARWOOD\u2014On the 22rd inst., at 33 Shut- er st., the wife of F.P.Shearwood, of a son.THOMSON\u2014At 734 St.Urbain st., on Sune .day, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thom- .son.= McCONNELL\u2014On Tuesday, June 27, the wife of Mr.J.Millar McConnell, 423 St.Urbain st., of a son.x Marriages.| LOUDAN-BARRAT\u2014At the residence of Mr.Loudan, Westmount, June 27, by the Rev.Dr.Dadson, Frank A.Loudan, to Alice M.eldest daughter of Mr.George Barrat, of - Montreal.WOOD-MARTIN\u2014On June 21st, at 599 St.Urbain st., by the Rev.P.L.Richardson, .B.D., James D.Wood to Dora Martiu, eldest daughter of Wm.Martin, Esq., all of this city.MAHONEY-ODELL\u2014In this city, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, on the 27th June, by the Rev.Father Quinlivan, Gerald J.Mahonev son of John Mahoney, to Alice Maud Odell, only daughter of Fred.W.Odell, formerly of the G.T.R.No cards.x Deaths.BLAKE-\u2014At 126 Versailles st., on the 27th inst., John Blake, aged 42 years.BURKE\u2014In this city, on the 28th inst., Mac- walter Burke, aged 82 years, native of Tip- \u201c perary, Ireland, and for 45 years a member of thé Montreal Police Department, and for 28 years a sergeant.DICKSON-\u2014In this city, on the 28th inst., William John Dickson, eldest son of John Dickson, aged 41 years and 8 months.Funeral notice hereafter.Dublin, Ireland, pa« pers please copy.MOORE\u2014In this city, on the 27th inst., John Moore, at the age of 87.Native of the County Mayo, Ireland.WALL\u2014In this city, on the 27th inst, Lucy, eldest daughter of the late Georgé¢ Wall, aged 26 years, 7 monthz and 11 days.WOLSTENHOLME\u2014At 8 Dorchester st., on June 27, Harry, beloved son of Betsy and.Dan Wolstenholme, aged 14 months, _ PE 2 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.| SIR HIBBERT FINISHES A VERY LONG SPEECH Another Bitter Attack Upon Major Walsh\u2014The Montreal Belt Line Bill Sent Back to Committee for Amendment.n Ottawa, June 29 \u2014(Special.)\u2014At six o'clock last evening Sir Hiboert Tupper finished his specch on the Yukon charges \u2018n support of his moticu for a Royal Com- tñission.A large part of his afternoon remarks was taken up with reading individual complaints, and with making a bitter attack on Major Walsh.After recess the resolution had to we put to the House, and the reading of it took up over an hour.The Mimster of the Interior was ready to proceed with his reply, but in view of tne departure of the Solicitor- General for England to-night, it was agreed to let the debate go over until to-day and a number of small Government bills in which he is interested were taken up.The Montreal Island Belt Line bill came up for consideration in Committee of the {Whole at eight o\u2019clock, and caused quite a spirited discussion.On behalf of the Montreal Harbor Commissioners, Mr.Monet (Laprairie and Napierville) moved ito refer the bill back to the Railway Committee for further consideration of the objections raised to it by the commis- sloners, and aîter-a good deal of discus- aion this was adopted and the bill was referred back.There was strong opposition to the bill when it was before the committee before, and this is likely to be resumed and augmented by the opposition of the Montreal Harbor Commissioners when it again comes up.\u2018 Valuation of Implements.The Minister of Customs, in reply to Mr.Clarke Wallace, stated that a basis of valuation has been fixed by the department on the importation of binders, mcg ers and horserakes from the United States, in fixing which the price in that country and the terms and conditions of #ale had been taken into account.Montreal Post Office.* Mr.Quin:z (St.Ann\u2019s) asked for the mames, religions, and nationalities of ali \u2018persons dismissed from Montreal post office, and of all persons appointed to the \u2018office since June, 1896., The Postmaster-General asked the hon.\u2018gentleman to move for a return giving this \u2018information.\u2018 \\ Canadian Telegraph to Yukon.Lieut.-Col.Prior, on a question of privilege, quoted from a Victoria, B.C., paper, and denied that he had ever opposed the construction of an allCanadian telegraph line to the Yukon, but he admittea that he did oppose the building of the line by the Government until an opportunity had been given to the Northern \u2018Commercial Telegraph Company to carry cut the work for which they held a charter, and which provided for a line which, it was true, passed through American territory.\u2018The Naval Brigade.< Sir Louis Davies, replying to a question by Mr.Britton (Kingston), said that the Government has the question of the formation of a maval reserve or a naval brigade or a marine militia in, Canada under consideration, but that it would not be in à pcaition to deal with the matter at this session.There had, he added, bsen correspondence with the Imperial naval authorities on \u2018the subject, but being of a confidential nature, he could not bring it down.Action \u2018Against B.A.B.N.Co.Replying to an enquiry by Mr.Fraser (Lambton), Mr.Fitzpatrick stated that an action for $300,000 for breach of contract against the British American Bank Note Company had been entered by the Government.The Government claimed that the stamps supplied had been lithograph- od from stone, instead of being printed according to contract, and that the stamps had, therefore, been inferior.The company pleaded \u2018het the stamps had been accepted by the proper officials at the time.THE YUKON CHARGES.\u2014 Sir Hibbert Tupper Completes His Nine Hours\u2019 Speech and Moves His Resolution.Resuming his speech upon the charges against the Government in connection with the Yukon administration, Sir Hib- bert Tupper argued that the Government was responsible for the condition of affairs which the evidence showed to exist, and that this condition was brought about partiv by the delav of the Government in filling the office of Minister of the Tnterior, at an important crisis, a delay \u201d WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr.Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over thirty years\u2019 experience\u2014a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women.Every letter of this sort has the.most careful consideration and is, of course, regarded as sacredly confidential.Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr.Pierce what they would shrink froin telling to their local physician.The local physician is pretty sure to sa / that he cannot do anything without \u2018an examination.\u201d Dr.Pierce holds that thes: distasteful examinations are generally needless, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.Pr.Fierce\u2019s treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your own home.His \u2018\u2018 Favorite Prescription\u2019\u2019 has cured hundreds of thousauds, some of them the \u2018vorst imaginable cases.It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician.Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute.Don\u2019t take it, Don\u2019t trifle with your health.Write to Dr.R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.V., \u2014take his advice and be well Mrs.R.D.Mon- fort, of Lebanon, Warren Co., O., writes: \u201cIdrop you a line this morning to let you know that I have received the Medical Adviser, and how very much pleased 1 am with it, A crisp new five dollar bill could not tempt me to part with it.\u2019 On receipt of 31 one- cent stamps, to pay cost of customs and mailing only, we will send free to any address a paper- bound copy of Doctor Pierce\u2019s great 1000 page book, \u2018\u2018The Common Sense Medical Adviser.\u201d Or, the same book bound in fine French cloth will be sent for 350 statups.This is a more handsome and more durable binding.Address World\u2019s Dispensary Medical Ass\u2019n, Buffalo, N.YX.which wae caused by the negotiations then beung carried on to open up tue way for the present Minacer of the Interior to the Treasury benches.Me quoted trom speeches by embers of the Cabinet in the House showing that they were aware of the great 1ush there would be to the Yukon distidot, but the Government had negicced te make the necessary preparations for the rush which it was known \u201cwould come.\u2018 The officers of the Minister of the lnwemicr told the Minister that there was no proper organization at all, no adequate statt to meet the requirements, they had called attention to the necessity for preparations to meet the emergency, wut the warning had been neglected.When the Minister of the Interior, however, did set to work and ap- \u2018peinted officers and issued instructions, he certainly went with a rush and became the Napoleon of the West in earnest; and as a despotic Minister, ignored the Gov- ernor-General, the form of government under the Parliamentary system, and the royal prerogative, The evidence of extraordinary haste with which the Government acted was shown in the confusion of names and addresses of some important officers, as instanced in the commission issued to Md4jor Walsh, in which a man with a different Christian name to the man intended, was actually appointed.Without any authority oË any kind, the Minister of the Interior had wired to Major Walsh on August 10 his appointment to a high office, to which His Excellency was, on August 17, induced to appoint.him under the great seal.Following that there had been a system of arbitrary government in this connection of which\u2019 there Was no parallel in the history of the country.There was the spectable of the Governor-General of Canada induced to trench upon the royal prerogative illegally.The Government, as the responsible advisers of the Governor-Gen- eral, had asked him to pass an order = VS Wash Fabrics 22e Fancy Muslins to clear at 9¢ yard.and 40c Ginghams to sell at 20c : Crepons to clear at 9c yard.Organdies to clear at 12 1-2c yard.French Ginghams to be cleared at 35c yard.Piques Colored Piques, regular 22c goods, for 18¢ yard.Regular 35c goods to clear at 25c yard; regular 50e goods for 37c yard.Special Boys\u2019 All-Wool Tweed 2-piece Suits, in light check and brown mixtures, size 22 Boys\u2019 and Men\u2019s Shirts Boys\u2019 Tennis Flannel and English Flannelette Neglige Shirts, 49¢ and 59c.Men's Tennis Flannel and English Flannelette Neglige Shirts, 49c.Men's Fancy Silk Stripe Neglige Shirts, special value, 75c, $1.00, $1.25.Men\u2019s Soft Front Neglige Shirts, separate oollars, cuffs attached or detached, worth $1.00 and $1.25 each; our price, 75¢ each.SILKS Shot Taffeta Silk, in medium shades, a regular 80c line, to be cleared at 60c yard.Swiss Damask Silks, very pretty designs, $1.25 yard, for 95c yard.\u2014 Cashmeres 35c All-Wool Cashmere Dress Goods, 9¢ soe All-Wool French Finished Cashmere, 39c.4 Blouse Wear All the newest effects in pretty Blouse Wear.Special line of Blouse, never so.® less than 75c each, to clear for 59c each.Gloves Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves, assorted styles and makes; colors, black, white and tan; regu- lur $1.50 gloves for #1.00 pair.Ladies\u2019 4-clasp Fine Quality Lisle Thread Gloves, in tans, modes, greys and white, with self and black stitching, 75c¢ pair.\u2014\u2014 me Boys' Straw Hats White, with colored ribbons, 75c line for 50c; the £1.00 line for 75c.Men's Shirts and Drawers Men\u2019s Warranted Double Thread Bal- briggan Shirts or Drawers at 50c.Ladies YF YY B® Nt TT WT BT BTN æ Rdg x + Children\u2019s Dainty Summe Millne all to be e sold at CS HALF PRICE All this Year\u2019s styles, i\u2019 bk 3, 9° e 9 #4 2 = &e $& Fk e & AAAkR ye & AN LA = = L pe/ À & - au 9, Ww ra 25 ; a ® Re © oo a - Ladies\u201d 24 = a %' ity, 10e; or 3 for 25c.FN A UN = white silk, 20e, 25c.AS © and 25c.% > Ladies\u2019 White P.K.bows, 25c.a = figured, 50c.LIN e - Neckwear Ladies\u2019 White Lawn Ties, superior qual- Ladies\u201d White Satin Band Bows, 25c.Ladies\u2019 Derby Ties, in plain or figured Ladies\u2019 White P.K.Derby Ties, 10c, 15 Ladies\u2019 White P.K.Puff Ties, 25¢ each.Stock Collar, two Ladies\u2019 White Silk Puff Ties, plain or Lo 30.Remember this is feet in fit, best materials.Plaid Silks that clear at 65c yard.Regular $6.00 Suit for.85.50 Regular 85.50 Suit for.5.60 clear at $1.00 yard.Regular $5.00 Suit for.4.50 Regular $4.50 Suit for.4.00 a regular line, per- Fancy Silks, a new line, were $1.50, to Japan Silks, \u2018in all the newest shades; were 35c yard; your choice 25e yard.Striped Foulard Silks, were 33c¢ yard; to clear at 45e yard were $1.00 yard, to Sailor Suits Boys\u2019 Man-o\u2019-War Sailor Suifs, in All- - Wool English Serge, with double Cellar trimmed with white braid; size .00 to 6; price, $4.50 to $5.50.Sailor Cashmere Galatea $2.50.Tor Children, sizes .00 to 6; price, $1.75 and Suits Men\u2019s Cotton Fast Men's Socks toes and soles, 19¢ pair.JULY and AUGUST.Black, spliced heels, e A = 94 At 9, | Black good for summer into stock.EARLY CLOSING\u2014This establishment will close at ONE P.M.on SATURDAYS during Closed on SATURDAY, DOMINION DAY, Weldon\u2019s Patterns July Fashions, just to hand and placed A special line Gents\u2019 Band patterns, de.terns, 7e, or 4 Silk, 18\u20ac each, line, at 35c.Gents\u2019 Neckwear from 20c to 30e; to clear at 10c each.Gents\u2019 Washing Club Ties, choice pat- Gents\u201d Washing Club Ties, P.K.and Gents\u2019 Fancy Silk Club Ties, a special Gents\u2019 Fancy Silk Puff Ties, a large assortment, 50c each.° ea$ #2 ik x set Le A *.Xe Kad A of Band Bows\u2014usual price = Bows in all colors and for 25c.2, or 3 for 50c.æ \\se/] Le À /?- © 3 Es N SL.À 2 = e 8 x7 ® e NRHN \u201c4 NA Ne NN NN N © eo ¥ & $ e $ 2, Ne NE NC Ne NA va Corner St Catherine and = Mountain Streets.\\ 7 ® \\% 80 N72 Write for a Copy of Our New Catalo gue Free.es = gS 0 89 Phd ddd 4 = 2, Fede 7 e e 9, NA Ne NZ NN N# e Na NA T ete-a-Tete.TON Miss Duncan, Sherbrooke street, leaves eliortly for the Other side.+ » Mr.and Mrs.F.Strangman are now \u201ceomfortably settled for the summer at their very pretty place at Back Rivar.* * * Mrs.Barclay and family, St.Paul's Manse, Dorchester street ,have arrived at Cacouna for their annual summer outing.* * * Mrs.George Cantlie has returned from & pleasant visit to Carillon, Que., where she spent some weeks.* * * Dr.and Mrs.Wheeler, accompanied by the Misses Wheeler, wilt soon leave for Rocklands, where they intend remaining till the autumn.* * Mz.and Mrs.Herbert Molson, nee Miss | Rutland, of Quebec, are expected home | very shortly from England, where they have spent their honermcon.* * * Dr.and Mrs.James Bell will aceupy their charming house at Back Rive: this summer.Miss Arnton will be their quest for the summer.* * * Mrs.and Miss Black, St.Matthew street, will leave town early in July for Tittie Metis, where they will remain for the summer months, * Mr.and Mrs.George Cook and family, Flm avenue, Westmount, have arrived at their lovely country place at Morris- \u2018burg, and will not return to town till the autumn.* *+ * Mr.and Mrs.James N.Laing and family, Sherbrooke street, contemplate an SICK HEAD Positively cured by these Little Pills.Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsie ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue early departure for Little Metis, where, a3 usual, they will spend the hot season.* * * , Mrs.Frank Bond and family will soon join the contingent of visitors at Cacouna.where they will cecupy their pretty cottage.+ * Mrs.and Miss Tache will go for the summer to Carillon.* » * Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Christmas and family, Westmount, will shortly leave for Tadousac, where they have arranged to spend the summer.» * » Mrs.R.Stanley Bagg and family, Sherbrooke street, will leave this week for Ca- ccuna, where they have rented a cottage for the season.* * * Mr.and Mrs.William S.Robertson and family, Pcel street, are comfortably established at Beaurepaire, for the summer months.* » * St.Patrick\u2019s Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding at seven o'clock yes terday morning, when Miss May, eldest daughter of Mr.Thos.Cunningham, was ; united in marriage to Mr.William Bren- | nan, principal of St.Mary's Academy, The ceremony was performed hy the Rev.Father Shea, of St.Anthony\u2019s, in the pres ence of a large mumber of friends and reta- tives of the youny coup'e.The bride was led to the altar by her father, and looked | with white lace trmm\u2018ng: and hat to tmateh.Mr.Jos.Fahey an intimate friend of the groom, performed th: duties ot groomsman, After the ce\u2018emouy tna i bridal party drove to the res-lence of the : bride\u2019s father, where a choice wedding | breakfast was served.and congratulatory addresses were made by the invited guests.The presents were useful and handsome, showing the high esteem 13 which the young couple are held.At tev i o'clock thev left the G.T.R.depot for Al bany and New York, where they purpose spending the summer holidays.\u201c # Mad.Honore Mercier will leave the city on Saturday to spend the summer months with her sister, Mat ume de Caze, at St.: Laurent, Island of Orleans, * * * Mr.and Mrs, Frank Murphy, of Her Majesty's Theatre, returned from New York yesterday and succeeded in bookin: an excellent repertoire for the coming fall season.They intend leaving on Friday for l'adousac, where they will spend the next five weeks.* + * Miss Beatrice Tylor, 32 Hutchinson summer.' receive in the autumn, + They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | street, who has been studying with a pro- \u201c minent vocal teacher in New York during the past year, has returned home for the * » * Dr.and Mrs.Duncan Anderson have re- i turned from their wedding trip.The doe- | tor has resumed his practice at No.493e (St.Urbain street.Mrs, Anderson will + - \u2019 Sir Alexander Lacoste, chief justi ) er La , justice, and family, left yesterday for Kamourasta.* * charming in her costume of mauve silk, | LACHINE MODEL SCHOOL The Names of the Prize-Winners as Announced at the Closing Exercises Yesterday Afternoon.Following is the prize list of the La- chine Model School.the closing exercises of which were held yesterday afternoon : Preparatory Class A.\u2014Ida Ward, gen.prof.; George Redburn, gen.prof.; David Carlyle, gen.prof.; Frederick Bodfish, arith.; William Smart, arith.; Charles Garrow, arith.; Nellie McNab, writ; William Prosser, read., spell.; John.Figs- by, read., spell; spell.; Walter Vokey, read., spell.; James Wilson, gen.impr.; Alex.Stalker gen.Brown, attend., cond.; Alexander Campbell, attend.C.\u2014Charles Wilcock, read., writ.; Melville Daynard, read.writ.; Walter Mounsey, read.; Wilbert Hamilton, read.; Harry Bell, dilig.; Ruby Rath- well, dilig.; Myra Watson, dilig.I.Primary.\u2014William Bell, \u2018diligence, arith.; Gerald Burns, diligence; Willie McKenzie, read., spell; Juliette.Bonn- enfant, read., writ., spell; Donald Me Kenzie, read., spell.; Florence Norton, diligence; John Campbell, read, Serip., spell.; Alice McMillan, writing.; Albert | Jackson, arith., read, spell.11.Primary.\u2014George Davies, gen.prof.read., arith.spell.; Magzie Linklater, gen.prof., read., spell, arith.; Jean Weir, read., spell, neatness in work, apvl.to study; Nellie Bodfish, spell., read, Serip., cond.; Bertha Bartlett, gen.prof., writ., cond.; Pearl Paxton, read.appl.to study; Jennie Swan, writ., appl.to study; Robert Massie, arith.; Eveline Casbourn, punctuality; Beatrice Wilcock, gen.prof., neatness in work.I.Intermediate.\u2014Zaida Wilne, geox., serip., read., French; Edna Weir, French, arith., read., gen prof; Jennie Bell, punctuality, geog., gen.prof.; Mabel Casbourn, writ, class work; Edith Bonnefaut, French, cond., draw.; Geraldine Watson, punct., spell.; Mabel Adler, gen.prof, seog.: Oswald Leger, gen.prof.draw.; Robert McMillan, gen.prof.; Oliver White, punctuality; Willie Davis, draw., writ., cond.II.Intermediate.\u2014Alexandcr Silver, gen.prof., writ., geog., French; Edith Adler, gen.prof., serip., writ., punct.; Clara Wigfield, scrip., writ.; Fred.Wil- ghire, writ., French; May McKenzie, gen.prof.Grade I.Model\u2014Gertrude Rathwell, class work, gen.prof., app.to study, con.Annie Swan, class work, gen.prof., app.attendance, conduct; Daisy Milne, con, app.to study: Charles Linklater, gen.prof.; Robert Ellis, attendance, app., map draw.; Richard Young, punc.app.ai- tendance, conduct.II.Intermediate.\u2014Gertrude Bennett, gen.prof., class work, punc., cond, app.dict, snel]., arith, read., writ., serip.: Annie Young, gen.prof, class work, app, cond., dict., spell., read., writ.and scrip.; Aileen Lucas, class work, gen.prof., punct., dict., arith., serip.; May Clayton, cond., attendance, app.; May Tuck, app., diet.gpell., draw.; Charlotte Tuck, app., spell., draw.: Peter Smith, attendance, spelling.IT.Model.\u2014Alfreda Boyd, class work, prof, map draw.; Bessie Carlyle, gcn.prot., class work; (Gordon Dunn, gen.prof., class work; Amelia McConnell, class work, prof., arith., writ.; Samuel Johnson, gen.prof., class work; Gertrude Smith, class work, prof., app.to study; Emily Tuck.class work, neatness in work, map drawing (alphabetical order.) Grade I.Academy\u2014Christina Nelson, Hannah Swan, read, .impr.; Alonzo Rose, gen.impr.B.\u2014 Alexander Milne, read, spell, writ, arith.; Edward Nicholson, read, spell., writ., arith.; Ormee Rathwell, read, spell, writ, arith.; Amy Guest, dilg.; Albert Gammon, gen.impr.; Rupert Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.They | Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable.¢ Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.George Hague, at Potter- | wood, in Redpath street, have for their guests Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hague, of | French, geog., work, general scrip.; , cl proficieney, application, Enid Leger, class \u2014 Small Pill.Small Dose.Small Price.Substitution the fraud of the day.See you get Carters, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little LL Pills, * * * Among the bridesmaids who wil Miss Eileen White, ul Quetec, (attend marriage in September, are the Misses White, of Quebec; Miss Fnid Campbell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Colin Camnbel; Miss Hazel and Miss Doris Allan.daughters of Mr.ard Mrs.Andrew A.Allan.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PLUMBERS TO MEET.Ottawa, June 29.\u2014(Snecal.7=The annual convention of the Dominion Association of Master Plumbers will open in Vie- toria Hall, Albert street, to-morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock.There will be about 75 delegates in attendance, and every province will send representatives.Soldier Boys.\u2014USE\u2014 DR.CHASE'S OINTMENT.Ex-Sergeant Wm.Johnston, 10th Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, writes: \u2019 \u201cIt is impossible for me to speak too highly of Dr.Chase's Ointment fnr piles and any itching or irritation of the skin.It is simply invaluable.Many of our men used it while in camp in the hot summer months, and received excellent results.\u201d For sale by all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, \u2019 | class work, prof.Grade II.\u2018Academy \u2014Hussey Johnson, attendance, punctuality, class work.E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANALYST\u2019S REPORT ON MITCHELI/S OLD IRISH WHISKEY.Analytical Laboratory, 21 Great lower street, London.\u201c] have subjected to a very careful chemical anlysis a sample of Mitchell's Old Irish Whiskies, and from the analytical results obtained I can speak with con- purity of composition.lt is particularly free from admixture with amylic alcohol or.fusel oil, the presence of which exerts guch an injurious influence upon the human system, and imparts to low-class whiskies (unfortunately only too prevalent) that rank, nauseating odor and flavor, which is their characteristic.Objectionable acrid and astringent principles \u2018are absent from this whiskey, and 1 consider it to be a thoroughly matured and wholesime spirit, possessing a full, rich flavor and body, and important dietetic propeities.I have, therefore, pleasure in recommending it to the notice of the nublic.\u201cGranville H.Sharpe, Fn pt GULF REPORT.Quebec, June 99.\u2014L\u2019Islet\u2014Cléar; strong west wind._ River du Loup\u2014Clear; west wind.Father Point-Cloudy; ward, 2.30 a.m., Campana; rigg Holme.strong southwest wind.In- 8 a.m., Lough- Metis\u2014Cloudy; strong yest wind.Inward, 7.30 a.m., Louisburg.~~ _ Martin River\u2014Clear; west wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear; calm.Inward, 6 a.m., Tiber.| Fame Point\u2014Clear; calm.terday, 5 p.m., Britannie.Cape Rosier\u2014Hazy; north ward, 8.30 a.m., two steamers.Point Maquereau\u2014Clear; Outward, 8 a.m., Admiral.; Anticosti\u2014Clear; variable wind.Southwest Point\u2014Inward, yesterday, 8 p m., one barque.; St.Taul\u2019s Island\u2014Clear; southwest wind.Inward 8 a.m., Harlaw.Cape Ray\u2014 A WHAT 00 YOUWANT® Buy or sell Mining Stocks on Commission.A.W.MORRIS, Member Mining Exchange.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL.Telephone 1492.ex» Markets Dent.Tenders for the Rebuilding of the frontage of St.Lawrence Market, and for repairs to the different markets.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the City Clerk, will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, up to 10.30 A.M.O'CLOCK on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTH day of JULY, 1599.1.\u2014For the Rebuilding of the frontage of St.Lawrence Market.2.\u2014For repairs to the different markets.The tenders shall be made separately and placed under sealed envelope, and endorsed \u201cTender for the rebuilding of the frontage of St.Lawrence Market,\u201d or \u2018\u2018Tenders for the repairs to the difterent markets,\u2019 as the case may be.The tenderers for the repairs to the different markets shall have the right to tender for one or more markets separately, or for all the works to be performed.The tenders for the rebuilding of the frontage of St.Lawrence Market shall be accompanied by an accepted cheque of $300 00, and those for the repairs to the different markets, by an accepted cheque to the amount of 10 per cent.of the price mentioned in the tender.These cheques will be left with the City Treasurer by the tenderers before depositing their tenders in the City Clerk's Office.The plans and specifications for these works are deposited in the Office of the Building Inspector, where they may be seen by the interested parties.i The Market Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.: The said tenders will be opened by the City Clerk, in the presence of the interested persons at the meeting of the Market Com: mittee following the reception of the same.(By Order), L.0.DAVID, City Clerk.City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office, | Montreal, 14th June, 1899, + Jean Tache & Co, Bankers and Brokers.General Banking Business Transacted CANADA LIFE EUILDING, £t.James Street, Room 44.MONTREAL.Government.Municipal and Railroad Bonds: Sterling an.American Exchange \u2019 Liought and Sold.Eastern Townships Bank.DIVIDEND NO.79.Notice is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.upon tue Paid-up Capital Stock of this Ban\u201d has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after MONDAY, 3RD DAY OF JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 7th June, 1833.> ance Committee to pay certain accounts incurred in obtaining the charter amendments.During the discussion Councillor Brisette left the room, and Counciliors Mai: and Lasnier severely criticized the committee\u2019s action.The report of the Finance Committee was defended by Councillors Gariepy and Jones.It was finally adopted, after the insertion of a clause wrovi\u201ding for the payment of $200 to Messrs.Emard & Jodoin\u2019s for law expenses.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014L BANQUE DU PEUPLE.Mr.Ovide Dufresne, cashier of La Banque du Peuple, has gone to Ottawa, with the statement of the affairs of the bank, in refutation of the charges made in the Senate regarding the shrinkage of the assets since the lduidators took p-s- session.The statement is a very voluminous one, covering some twenty-four pages of foolscap, and In it, it is asserted, that no shrinkage has been officially established in the assets of the bank since the suspension of the institution in 1895.FOUR GIRLS AT A BIRTH.Laporte, Ind., June 29.\u2014Mrs.James Platt, of Union Mills, gave birth to a quartette of girls last night.The mother is sixteen years old, while the father is upward of 30.Three cf the quartette died soon after birth.The fourth is well developed and bids fair to live.The attending physicians say the case is without precedent in medical history.Births have heen recorded of quartettes with a division of males and females, but no case has been recorded, they say, where the babies have Inen of one sex.FINED FOR REFUSING A SAMPLE.Mr.J.D.Boileau, of 157 Rivard strees, was before Magistrate Lafonta'ne yesterday morning and was fined $5 and costs for refusing to deliver a sample of canned goods for analysis to Mr.J.J.Co-tigan, inspector of food.Refusal to \u201cdeliver a sample for analysis is, in #°e eyes of the law, tantamount to admicsion of adu'tera- tion.In the present instance the article was all right.me FRED AT /SBA.The French-Canadian passengers of the Californian, which reached Tiverpool on the 27th instant, celebrated S\u201d Jean Baptiste Day by a concert i the salooh of the steamer last Saturday.Hon.T.C.Casgrain presided.M.Chouinard played national airs, and Mr.I.J.Demers sang \u201c0 (Qarillon.\u201d\u201d The president delivered a patriotic speech.REME] CANADIAN ROYAL ART UNION, LIMITED.- \u2018The monthly drawings of the Canadian Royal Art Union shall in future be held at 9 a.m., on th elast day of each month, instead of one o'clock, as formerly, BECUKLES WILSON MARRIED.Colborne, Ont., June 29.\u2014A very.pretty wedding was celebrated here yesterday in Trinity church, when Rev.G.P.Webb, rector, uni in marriage Ethel Grate Dudley, second daughter of A.W.Dudley, and: Harold Beckles Wilson, the well- known English journalist.ress THE PYLADES ASHORE.Sydney, N.W.S., June 29,\u2014The British third-class eruiser Pylades is ashore on the northwest reef.An attempt was made to float her by a tug, but it was unsuccess- | place on the recommedation ol the Fin- | fal RAILWAY TIME TABLE.GANADIAN PACIFIC MONTREAL TIME BILL, ST.JOHN, HALIFAX\u2014Ly.{8.00 pm.Ar.T8.45a m TORONTO.HAMILTON, CHICAGO\u2014Ly.18.66 am, *9.COpm.Ar.*7.50 a m, t7.00p m.WINNIPEG AND PACIFIC COAST\u2014Lv.*9.30 am.Ar.*6.10 p m.S.S, MARIE, ST.PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH\u2014 Lv.#10.00 p.m.Ar.*8.06 a.m.OTTAWA\u2014Lv.Place Viger 18.30 am, 15.40 pm}, Ar.112.65 pm 198.65 pm.Lv.Windsor St, *9.30 am 19.45 am.ao p m 14.18 p m.0.00 pm.Ar.11.06 am, 2.10 pm, 8.10 pm, 16.45 p m.QUEBEC\u2014Lyv.18.20 am, 12.30 pm, §3.30 p.m 711.00 pm.Ar.*6.00 am, 12.00 pm, *8.30 BOSTON\u2014Lv.19.00 a m, *8.20 pm.Ar.*7.47 am, 18.36 p.m.VAUDREUIL\u2014Lv.18.65 am, 19.46 am, §10.00am 1400 pm 14.16 pm, 1618 pm.+1.30 pm *9.00 pm.Ar.*7.60 a m, 18.40 a m, 111,00 am, 112.10 pm, 16.46 p m, {7.00 p m.§9.25 p m.SMITH'S FALLS, PERTH, BROCKVILLE Lv.18.66 am, 14.16 pm.Ar.112.10 pm, {7.00 p.m.12.00 pm, SHERBROOKE\u2014Lv.18.46 a m, 14.30 pr 18.00 pm.Ar.18.45 a m.#H2.00 noon, {3.35 p m.JOLIEETTE\u2014Ly.t8.20 à m, 15.10 pm.Ar.{8.50 à n, t6.30 pm.BERTHIER\u2014Ly.18.20 am, §3.30 pm.15.10 p.m.Ar.$2.00 pm, 16.30 p m.: ST.JEROME\u2014Lv.t8.30 am, (:1.46 pm 15.30 p m, (a)6.36 p r, 29.16 am, Ar.18.40 a m, 19.60 am, 79.46 pm.STE.AGATHE, Etc.\u2014Lv.k)3.30 a m, 89.15 à m.(+) 1.45 p m.16.30 p.\u2026 (=) 8.40 am, t9.50 am (æ)6.10 p m.29.45 p x.LABELLE.\u2014Lv.(d)8.30 a.m, \u201c5.30 p.m, (+)1.46 p.m.At.x8.40 a.m, {9.60 a.m.*Dally.1Week days.¢Sunday only.tDaliy except Saturday.Daily, except Monday.aDailv exe cept Saturday and Sunday.+Saturday only.dTuesdays and Thursdays.æMondays only.kMondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Bell Telephones, Main 3005 and 1923, Merchants Telephone 514.The Telfer & Ruthven Co.BANKERS AND BROKEHS, 11ST.SACRAMENT STREET STOCKS, BONDS.COTTON Sterling Exchange Bought and Sold Correspondent SEYMOUR, JoENsSON & Co.Members N.Y.STOCK EXCHANGE MONEY TO LOAN on good Mining Stocks at reasonable rates, Investment Gold Bonds for sale at prices to net 4 p.c.to 5 p.c.J.A.THIVIERGE & CO Custom House Brokers, 223 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL GILLETT & STRATHY MINING BROKERS, Members Montreal Mining Exchange.34 ST.NICHOLAS ST,, Board of Trade Building.Bell ToeL.\u2014Main 1141.R.C.GILLETT, GORDON STRATHY, JR NcCUAÏG, RYKERT & C0, STOCK BROKERS, Members Montreal Stock Exchange Special attention given to transactions in mines and standard mining stocks.London & Lancashire Chambers ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL $10,000 Undoubt For immediate investments.ed security required.G J.ADAMS & CO, General Financial Agents.157 ST.JAMES STREET, Telephone\u2014Main 1717.PAYNE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.LIMITED, Notice is hereby given, that Shareholder of the Payne Mining Company, of British Columbia, Limited, can have their certificates exchanged for certificates in this Company, on and after the 26th Juno next, on presentation at the office of the Company, 35 Street Railway Chambers, Montreal.Montreal, 22nd June, 1899.C.H.LOW, Secretary, Payne Consolidated Mining Company, In ited, Montreal.NOTICE \u2014TO\u2014 5 RATEPAYERS.INSPEGTOR STREET.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby glven, that the special roll of assessment for the widening and opening of Inspector Street, from St.Stephen\u2019s Church to Lagauchetiere Street, in the St.Ann and St.Antoine Wards of the City of Montreal, are completed, and are now deposited in the office of the undersigned, in the City Hull All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of any tax or assessment, are hereby required to pay the amount thereof to the undersigned at his said office, within ten days from this date, without further notice.4 WM.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Hall, Montrea}, 27th June, 1899.| (This notice to be inserted in The Herald and Gazette on the 28th and 20th of June instant.) Office Supplies\u2026 No house in Montreal is better equipped with office supplies of all\u2019 kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, bossing, Reliefs, ete, cheaply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER, 264 ST.JAMES STREET.MONEY TO LEND On City Property.and improved farms, at low rates andon very | desirable terms.v CREDIT FONCIER, F.C.80 St James street - Ruling, Em- quickly and 8 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.| FALL IN LINE.\u2018 The March Steadily Increasing to For R.J.Tooke\u2019s Perfect Fitting SHI GENERAL HUTTON HAS MANY PLANS One is to Establish a Military School \u2018Where Gunning Will Be Taught.\u2014\u2014\u2014 reife WANTS SIXTEEN-DAY CAMPS \u2014 Kingston the Place for the School With a Station at Deseronto.pre NEWS OF THE VOLUNTEERS.Niagara-on-the-Lake, June 28.\u2014Major- General.Hutton, who was present at the artillery officers\u201d dinner here to-night, was interviewed by your correspondent, when le made some important statements concerning the militia organization of the Dominion.What did you think of the artillery- mien this afternoon when you inspected them?was asked of the general officer commanding, \u201cWell, T was quite pleased with the work done by them, but in another year it will be better.The steadiness of the goldicrs was fully as good as could be hoped for, and it was rather a noticeable feature.Of course here in Canada there is not the chance for the batteries to become as efficient as I hope to have them.In case the Government will make the necessary grant it 1s proposed to establish an artillery school where gunnery will be gr ught, not so much the routine work of btillery, but the more scientific branches of gunnery, where the soldiers of Canada will have a chance to use and be instructed regarding the most modern explosives.\u201d - \u201cWhere do you think the school would be established?\u201d was the next question.\u201cI can hardly say,\u201d replied the general, \u201cfor as yet the scheme is but in its infancy, but 1 should judge that a good place for it would certainly be at Kingston, with a practising station at Deseronto.These places would give the men splendid facilities for going on with the work, which must be improved in the artillery brigades.We shall be better able to test the artillery forces in camp on Friday, when the artillery manoeuvres will be held.\u201c*\u2018A\u2019 Battery will be the enemy at Queenstown Heights, and we shall send the other fellows out after them.Forty- two guns make a good many field pieces in one volunteer camp, and I am glad to see the men so willing to learn how to manage them as they should.\u201d \u201cHow about the statement you made at the garrison sergeants\u2019 dinner in Toronto recent.when you said the military forces in Canada were \u2018in a state of temporary paralysis\u2019?was asked of the general.\u2018That statement,\u201d was his reply, \u2018holds good vet, but before long l\u2019m sure we shall have an army in Canada, one which will be strong and serviceable in all dcpart- ments, and with that end in view 1 wish \"newspapers throughout the country would advocate a sixteen-days\u2019 camp for the men instead of the twelve-day afïair which is adhered to now.The trouble is that the men have to learn too much now in too short a time.If we had sixteen days, the men could have a day off to play football er the like, and unconsciously digest what they had previously learned; but at present it is a case of cram.\u201d \u201cDid you receive à métgage from Governor Roosevelt, of New York Stute, wherein he said he would like to come to Niagara this year and see the Canadian troops?\u201d was the next query the gencral was greeted with.\u201cYes.I did get such a communication, but how in the world did you know?\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s the duty of a.war correspondent to find these things out, and 1 would i:ke to konw what you told the American Governor?\u201d \u201cWhat I told him,\u201d said the commund- ant, \u201cwas that T would not care to have him come and see our men at work this year, for it is not just as good as I should like, but next year he may come and see the Canadian troops, and bring the United States army with him if he chooses,\u201d and Major-General Hutton gave a laugh, not untinged with pride.\u201cThey can all come and take a look a year from now.Why should Canada,\u201d the general said, \u201chave to depend on the Mother Country, like a boy who will not work when he has a rich mother?\u201d Concluding, the major-general said that he had asked the commanding cificers tonight if they could suggest a national badze of distinction for the Canadian militiamen, following the custom in Australia and other British vossessions.Any suggestions which may be given will Le glhdly considered.The general spent a busy day, and will to-morrow inspect the Infantry brigades.tr COFFEE, CAKES, AND ICE CREAM.In these three articles we claim that there is nothing to beat ours.You can be the judge if you only call in and try our goods.WELSH, 135 St.Peter strect.2 ALORA is ik Ge ein AGIR Nature intended man to be perfect both mentally and physically.She endowed him with a capacity to reason, and laid down certain simple rules of health, But few are guided by a better judgment.Men will continue to live lives of excess and dissipation.They defy nature, but the result is inevitable \u2014weakness, nervous debility, &e, This condition generally, however, is partially the result of earlier folly, the stain of youthful indiscretion.It is this weakened condition of the glands nervous and general system, that has held my attention for over a quarter of a century.For thirty years I have treated weak men, but I have not used drugs, because I know them to be false.I give you a natural remedy.Most everyone throughout the world has heard more or less about my invention for the home self-treatment of weak men, the Dr.Sanden Electrie Belt, with attachment for men, The best argument I can offer in its favor is the very fact that I recommend it, because I could give drugs just as well and make five hundred times the profit, The medicine that all doctors or \u201cquacks\u201d give you cost comparatively nothing.They can go into a wholesale house and for a few cents buy enough phosphorus, morphine, cantharides, &ec., to last you a year, and often charge from $10 to $100 or more, My belt is a scientific appliance.You can see what you are buying.It costs men just as much in proportion to what I ask as does the suit of clothes the tailor who pays for cloth, labor, ete.It gives you strength, because Electricity IS strength or nerve force.It starts at the beginning and builds up without a possibility of danger.Five thousand gave me testimonials during 1897.Keep that up for 60 to 90 days.Beware of imitations.take it off next morning.are instantly, felt.You put the belt on at night and Currents Not for sale in drug stores or by agents.I want to deal direct with my patient in order that everything may start right with proper advice and proper application.Drop in at my office and consult me free of charge, or if living at a distance write for free book, \u201c Three Classes of Men,\u201d which explains all; sent in plain sealed envelope.All correspondence answered by me personally.DR.T.SANDEN, 132 St.James St.,, Montreal, Office hours, 9 to 6.Sunday, 11 to }, FOR THE FAST ATLANTIC Description of the Proposed 10,000 Ton Steamer.It Will Have Many Improvements on the First Peterson Model.\u2014 -\u2014 Ottawa, June 28.\u2014In tae allic over the Privy Council chamber tonere 1s at present the model of a new type of steamship which has been submitted to the Government tor a fait Atlantic service.Laws model was prepared by \u2018the same builders who were to have constineted two ves- £cls, had the Petersen~late contract been carried out; but it dillers in some very essential particutars from the model whion Mr.Petersen exhibited in the vestioule of the House of Commons two years ago.Tihe present model is that of a modified type of \u2018\u2019turrer,\u2019 of 10,000 tons, Lwin screw, 19,000 to 20,000 horse-power, with a guaranteed specd of full twenty knots per hour in ordinary weather, throughout a whole trip across the Atlantic.The hull will he about 520 feet in length, with a breadth amidships of about 68 feet, and a draught of 26 feet, flat bottomed and almost square m the centre, the walls battened in about 15 degrees.From the centre the lines sweep away in graceful curves to bow and stern,the former being straight and very sharp, and the latter curved high, so that the ship should sit very easily on the water.The upper paru of the hull is indented, and what may be calied the lower deck is only about fifteen to twenty feet above the water line, the indent being of about the same depin.In the centre of the vessel mises what, for want of a begier name, is called the \u2018\u201cturret,\u201d but which as an reality merely the staterooms, parlors, etc, which extend very neariy the winole length of the ship and are two storeys high with a sort of verandah cn each side of both tiers.The vessel is designed to carry 550 firsl-class, and 150 second-class passengers.The first class cabins are all \u2018deck cabins,\u201d and are so arranged that the light and ventilation will be as nearly perfect as possible.The centre of the ship rises aboul forty feet above the water line; but from the breadth of beam, batténing of the sidas, and general arrangement of the interior, so that practically all the weight of machinery and cargo is below \u2018the water line, it is claimed by the designers that the ship will be unusually- steady, and but little liable to roll even in the heaviest cross-seas.There are two decks, and in addition one immense flush promenade deck, ase: the second tier of cabins, which will be entirely clear of boats or gear of any kind, and will practically form a large recreation ground.Wihile following generally the principles of the \u201cturret\u201d model exhibited by Mr.Petersen, this model shows mony improvements which will be eawily noticeable to any one who inspected the first model and now looks at the new one.« SUNS LATEST DISCOVERY, New York Paper Says It Has Unearthed Gigantic Customs Frauds.Quebec Correspondent's Theory of What New York Agents of Toronto Firms May Do.The New York Sun recently discovered in Quebec \u2018that certain Montreal and Toronto firms, through their New York agents, had evolved an elaborate scheme to outwit the Canad\u2018an customs authorities.The swindle unearthed by the Sun\u2019s Quebec correspondent is beautifully indefinite in general outlines and sadly lacking in such specific minor details as names, dates and specifications.A New York firm, as the story runs, sold a Toronto firm some dress gocds valued at $4,179.The preciseness of the information is shown by the nine dollars, which presumably compensates for the omission of the names of the New York and Toronto firms.\u201cThe Toronto house,\u201d continue the Sun article, \u2018was instructed to pay and to charge to the shippers 4 certain amount of duty, the sum represented to be necessary to take the goods out of bond.But the Toronto house refused to make the entry, perceiving from the smallness of the sum which it was directed to pay as duty that there was evidently an undervaluation.Then the New York house had the entry made by a broker.The customs officers in Toronto, having been put on their guard, asked for the invoice.They found that whale it amounted to $4,179, the entry had besn made at $2,100.\"Then was also brought to light the trick that had been resorted to to have the goods admitted under the preferential tariff\u2014that is, at rates 25 per cent.below those that should be pid upon them as non-British goods.\u2018Che merdhandise had criginally been sent from Germany to New York in bond, was then shipped across the ocean again to the United Kingdom, and, coming from there on its last voyage, it Was represented at the Custom House in Toronto to be cf Briiigh origin, and entitled te admission at 25 per cent.below the regular duties.\u201cIt is presumed that very large sums of money \u2018have been made by these methods Ly United Stites wholesale houses within the last two years, but mow, although it is difficult to see how the repetition of the fiaud is to be prevented, it is certain that the vigilance of the Camadian authorities will be redoubled.\u201d When the item was shown to a Montreal oustoms official yesterday, he said: \u201cIf all the customs frauds of this kind unearthed by the New York Sun could be compiled and published the result would be starting.The only disadvantage they have is that names and dates are discreetly omitted.\u201cThe present case concerns Toronto, and it is therefore hardly proper for Montreal to express any opinion on it.In general, however, T do not see how a customs officer is to take into consideration how many times a certain lot of goods has crossed the ocean before it reaches Canada.That part of the sensation seems to have been flagrantly bolstéred \u2018up by the introduction of an \u2014undervaluattion phase.The alleged discovery may have thrown Teronto into a fever of vigilance and # mov not, We have heard nothing of it here.\u201d \u2014 SILVER PLATED WARE.We are offering special bargains in our stock of English and American Plated Goods.We handle nothing but the best quality of Plated Goods.This 1s an opportunity for those desiring to procure first-class goods at exceptionally low prices.R.A.DIGKSON & CO.JEWELLERS, 2261 St.Catherine St.ASE IE TA TTI EE ER ES EUR mr ET a Pa EAR: SHIPPING NEWS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK SAILING DATES.Aller, for Genoa, July 1.Patria, for Hamburg, July 1.- Lucania, for Liverpool, July 1.Gascogne, for Havre, July J.Manitou, for London, July 1.City of Rome, for Glasgow, July 1.Maasdam, for Rotterdam, July 1.Werkendam, for Amsterdam, July 1.Sempione, for Italy, July 3.K.W.der Grosse, for Bremen, July 4.Aurania, for Liverpool, July 4.St.Louis, for Southampton, July 5.Britannie, for Liverpool, July 5.Kensington, for Antwerp, July 3.State of Nebraska, for Glasgow, July 7.Anchoria, for Glasgow, July 8.Menominee, for London, July 8.datricia, for Hamburg, July 8.Etruria, for Liverpool, July 8.Champagne, for Havre, July 8.Spaarndam, for Rotterdam, July 8.Cymrie, for Liverpool, July 11.New York, for Southampton, July 12.Teutonic, for Liverpool, July 12.Nordland, for Antwerp, July 12.STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.Hong Kong, June 28.\u2014The C.P.R.steamship Empress of India left here for Vancouver at 12.30 p.m.to-day.New York, June 28 \u2014Arrived, Kensinz- ton, Antwerp; Aller, Naples; Aurania, Liverpool.Moville, June 28\u2014Arrived, Furnessia, New York.Rotterdam, June 28 \u2014Arrived, Rotterdam, New York.Queenstown, June 28 \u2014Arrived, Servia.New York.Amsterdam, June 28 \u2014Arrived,.Edam, New York.Boulogne, June 28\u2014Arrived, Amsterdam, New York.Christiansand, June 28.\u2014Arrived, Nove, New York.' London, June 28.\u2014Arrived, Novirg on, Quebec; Montevidean, Montreal.Ardrossan, June 28.-\u2014Sailed, Leutra, St.John\u2019s, NAd.Maryport, June 28.-Sailed, Abbey Holme, Montreal, Barry, June 28.\u2014Sailed, Lucerne, St.John's, Nfid.Kingroad, June 28.\u2014Arrived, water, St.Thomas, Canada.Manchester, June 28 \u2014Sailed, Eveline, Quebec.PORT OF QUEBEC.Quebec, June 28.\u2014Steamship Dartmoor, Captain Johnston, arrived this morning irom Baltimore, and will load timber at New Liverpool for McArthur Bros.Co, td.be: Steamship Magda, Captain.Eggert, arrived this morning from Marseilles via Sydney, and is Joading deals here for HR.Gooday Ca.Dominion Line- steamship Roman arrived down at 5 p.m., and is finishing cargo a: the Commissioners\u2019 wharf.She leaves at midnight.Steamship Springwell passed thrangh the Straits of Belle Isie; Captain Chisholm reports the Strait clear when he came through.Last: year the Springwell was also the first to come through the Straits, but the Labrador got the credit as she re- pcrted first.Flder-Dempster steamship Montfort vill pass through the Straits on her ou*- ward passage.- Messrs.Carbray, Routh & Co.report no transactions in steam charterings this week.Nominal rates are 45 shillings for deals, and 67s Bd to 70s for timber.An advance is asked for July and August shipments.Dr.Montizambert passed through Que- hec to-day on his way to Ottawa from Grosse Isle.The quarantine term of the Doukhobors has expired, and the rules governing intercourse with the pcop'e on the island have been relaxed.Steamship Mangara, Captain Claussen, has left Tadousac for Bowling with timber and deals.Steamship Turret Bay passed down at 9 aan.Steamship Falk at 11.30 p.m.Elder-Dempster steamship Melrose arrived in port at 7 p.m.and will take deals to complete cargo.Mr.Tom Ross, of the Dominion Line, fell down the main hatchway of the Roman about 7.30 to-night, and sustained severe internal injuries.Dr.Parke was called to the scene, and Mr.Ross was Te- moved to his home, where he lies conscious, but in great pain.His injuries may not be fatal, but recovery will be slow.THIS PORT.Arrived\u2014June 28.Steamship Lake Ontario, 2741, Carey, from Liverpool, June 17, Elder, Dempster à Co, general.Steamehip Turret, 1263, McAra, from Sydney, June 23, Kingman & Co., coal.Steamship Royalist, 2024, Tierney, from Sydney, June 24, Kingman & Co., coal.Steamship Lakonia, 3046, McNeil, from Glasgow, Jude 17, R.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Manchester City, 3727, Forrest, from Manchester, June 16, Furniss, Withy & Co., general.Steamship Pomeranian, 2047, Fairfull, from Glasgow, June 16, H.& A.Allan, general.Yaste- Cleared-\u2014June 28.Steamship Virginian, 3165, Prentice, Liverpool, F.Leyland & Co., general\u201d Steamship Torr Head, 3867, MeCalmont, Belfast, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general.Steamship Jacoma, 1951, Lindsay, Leith, R.Reford & Co., general.: Steamship Salacia, 2636, Mitchell, Glas gow, R.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Turret, 1263, McAra, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light.oo Steamship Sedgemore, 2809, Waite, Liv: erpuol, W.Johnston & Co., general.; Steamship Monteagle, 3481, Jones, Bristol, Elder, Dempster & Co., general.AD NOTES Hong Kong, June 28.\u2014The C.P.R.steamer Empress of India left here for Vancouver 12.30 p.m.to-day.The Levland Line steamer Georgian passed Kinsale, Ireland, on Wednesday morning, June 28th, for Liverpool.NEW DONALDSON BOAT.\u2018The Donaldson liner Lakonia arnived in port last evening.This is her visit trip across the Atlantic, and the officers speak very highly of the sailing qualities of the new boat.The Lakonia was launched on April 24 last, from the yards of the London and Glasgow Engineering and Shipbuilding Company, Govan.At her trial trip the vessel attained a speed of thirteen knots per hour\u2014half a knot over that stipulated for in the contract.The Lakonta, which is fitted with all modern improvements, is 401 feet 9 inches in length and 19 feet 3 inches depth,_moulded, and is designed to carry over 7,000 tons dead weight, with a gross tonnage of about 7,- N00 tons.SHYPPING NOTES.The Leyland line steamship Georgian MACKERROW\u2019S Dominion Day Requisites \u2018 FOR COOL ENJOYMENT, INCLUDE Duck Trousers.Silk Front Shirts, Soft Front Shirts, Outing Shirts, \u2018BELTS and anything in the Furnishing line to keep you cool.Mackerrow Bros.2946 St.Catherine Street.Tel.Up 966.MUNROE BROS.\u2019 OLD STAND.ed \u201cBeaver Brand \u201d Waterproof Clothing never hardens; guaranteed.Beaver Rubber Clothing Company, 1490 Notre Dame street, passed Kinsale, lreland, on Wodnesday morning, June 238, for Liverpool.ne naw tloimes line gteamship Abbey Home suled fiom Maryport yesterday, with 4,500 tons steel rans on poard ior Montreal direct.The lhomson tine gteamship Jacona, Capt.Lindsay, sails this morning for Leith, wilh @ lull general cargo.No live stuck willl be taken over this trip.At 7.50 yesterday mormmg the Beaver lime steamomip lake Uiuario, Capt.Carey, steamed into pout with passengers and a general cargo.the wotheers report that vhe tip was a keasonable one.The Hcime line steamship Loughrigg Holme passed Fame Point yesterday at i o'clock p.m.She loads a cango of timber and deats for the United Kingdom to be loaded at Quebec and Montreal.The Johnaton line steamship Sedgemore sailed at daylight to-day ior Liverpool, with a full general cargo.Her berth will be occupied by the steamship Pinemore, which is due to arrive about noon to-day.The steamsebup Dalmally is at present discharging a cargo of coal at Three Rivers, after which she will proceed to the Saguenay to load a cargo of deals for the United Kingdom.Messrs.McLean, Ken- redy & Co., of this city, are the agents.T'nere-has been such a demand for ac commodation on the R.MS.Vancouver, which sails on Saturday morning next, that the Dominion line have been compelled to erect over a dozen new state rooms.As a passenger carrier, the Vancouver will, this trip, surpass ail her previous records.The Head line stearaship Torr Head, Capt.McCalmont, which sailed for Belfast this morning, had on board the following cargo: 168,000 bushels heavy grain, 10,000 sacks flour, 850 standard deals and boards, 20 lgs., 30 standards splints, 130 loads timber, 1 car brooms, 5 tons hav, 1.000 boxes cheese, ete., ete.Mr.F.L.Heyn, the managing owner of the Head bine, will return to Belfast by this steam- shin., \u2014_\u2014 MAHONEY-ODELL.- A pleasing event took place at St.Patrick\u2019s Church on Tuesday morning, when Mr.Gerald J.Mahoney, of this citv, was united in marriage to Miss Alice Maude Odell, only daughter of Mr.Fred W.Odell.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Fathæ Quinlivan.The bride looked very pretty iDa tailor-made suit of surah, blue bodice trimmed in ivory satin and applique lace, and a most becoming hat to match, and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Florence MceConochy, cousin of the bride, looked charming gowned in a costume of Dewey blue, bodice ta match, white satin front trimmed in pearl pas-ementerie and hat to match, and carried a profuse bouquet of June roses and maiden-hair fern The groom was atlended by Mr.Henry Chapman (Peck).There war a large number of friends at the church te witness the ceremony, which gave evidences of the popularity of the young courte.The music was dispensed by Professor Fowler.The presents were costly and numerous, amonzst them several substantial cheques.Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party drove to the DBonawen- ture depot, where a large number of friends a sembled to wi h then ban voyage.Mr.and Mrs.Mahoney will s;end their honeymoon in New York and other American cities.and upon their return will take up their residence in Longueuil for the summer.ena .A WOMAN'S TONGUE AND THE CONSEQUENCES.Husbands and wives will quarrel over petty things.Mr.and Mrs.Row have been only married for the short space of : two weeks, and during that time have found that married life is not what it is cracked up to be.It all happened this way.George, as a rule, was always very unctual in getting home to his meals, But in this case he overstepped the mark, Meeting an old friend, who, by the way, had been only married a week, they fell into conversation rezarding the trials and tribulations of being a married man.During all this talk the time was flying, and when George looked at his watch it was just seven o'clock.\u201cWell, bye-bye, old man; will bring my wife around to see you on Dominion Day.\u201d On arrival at home, Mr.Row found a warm reception and a cold dinner awaiting him.The following conversation then took place he- tween husband and wife : \u201cWhy, good gracious, Mr.Row, ave you aware of the hour?Why, whatever kept you so late?\u201d \u201cWell, May, I met an old friend\u2014Mr.Walker, you have heard me speak of him \u2014who invited vou and I to spend Dominion Day with him and his wife.\u201d \u201cAnd von surely did not say ves, did vou?\u201d \u201cWhy, of course I did.\u201d \u201cWhy, after you promising to take me ox the electric cars to Cartierville Park; what were vou thinking of?Now, you sit right down, and write Mr.Walker an apology, telling hin the plain facts of the case.Just like you men, anyway.Always thinking of yourself, and we poor mortals are of no consequence.\u201d Poor Mr.Row, like the good and model husband that be was, did as he was told.Mrs.Row then wanted ali particulars as how to get tu Cartier- ville Park, as she said she had heard there was no park on the island ot Montreal to touch 1t fur scenery and coolness.\u201cWhy,\u201d said George, \u201cthe Montreal Park & Island Company run large open electrie cars everv ten minutes from Victoria avenue, Westmount, and from Mount Royal avenue, and it is one of the easiest places in the world to get at.Situated as it is on the bank of Riviere des Prairies this park for a picmie or for spending a day is unequalled.\u201d After George had telephoned the ticket office (Main 173i) Mr.and Mrs.Row vowed thev would never quarrel again.In future Mr.Row will always have strongly impressed upon his mind Cartierville Park and the Montreal Park & Island Railway.Further particulars of this auarrel can be had from the ticket office, 128 St.James street.INDEFATIGABLE ON THE MOVE.Halifax, N.S., June 29 \u2014(Special.)\u2014It is stated to-day that the Brithh first-class cruiser Indefatigable, one of the finest ships of the British North American sqûadron, will leave here July 5th for Newfoundland.1t is no doubt the intention of the naval authorities to attach her to the fleet performing fishery protection service on the French shore.a mare Every Advantage Gained by having your Shirts made by John Bull.Experience combined with care and ability enables him to produce the best fitting and most stylish Shirts made.PRICES TO ORDER\u2014$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00.$30.00 dozen, JOHN SHIRT TAILOR, 2381 St.Catherine St.= Hams and Bacon ON ICE.Our HAMS and BACON are kept in a NEW REFRI: GERATOR specially made Telephone Up 1078.WW.RO for us.They are delicious.URKE, Queens Hall Block, DOMINION DAY.One Way First-Class Fare for Round Trip.JUne 30, July 1, Returning until July 3.In district Montreal and St.Rosalie and also from said district to Quebec and vice versa going.Limits will be June 29, 30 and July Ist.Return limit; July 4.+ CLUB NATIONAL EXCURSION\u2014OTTAWA AND RETURN\u2014§2.25\u2014 Going p.m.trains June 30 and a.m.trains July 1, Returning until July 3.DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS.C.0.F.164 TO CORNWALL\u2014Special trains at 8.00 and 8.30 a.m.Return at 7.00 pm.oo.Fare $1.00 C.O.F.622 TO PLATTSBURG, N.Y.Special train at 9.00 a.m.Return RLV +75 i + Fare CLAN McLENNAN, 46, TO RICH- MOND\u2014Special at 8.135 a.m.Return 7 p.m.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.csccuseee Fare $1.00 ST.GABRIEL T.A.& B., TO BURLINGTON (by rail and steamer)\u2014 Special at 8.00 a.m.Return 5.30 PIL 2.62 22 eiiiiieienen., Fare 81.35 A.O.HIBERNIANS, NO.1, TO OTTERBURN PARK \u2014 Special at 8.45 a.m.and 1.45 p.m.Return 6.30 p.m.ot einen Fare 0.60 I.0.0.F., TO HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.\u2014Special at 9.00 a.m.Return 5.30 p.m.UNITED SCC.SHOEMAKERS, TO ST.HYACINTHE\u2014Syecial at 8.00 a.m.Return 7.00 pm.Fare GRAND MILITARY TATTOO AT LAPRAIRIE CAMP, JUNE 30\u2014Spe- cial train at 7.30 p.m for Laprairie.Return at 11 p.m.same evening.Pan 0 ae sere sac ea 00e aren Fare CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION, DETROIT\u2014Excursion Fare from Montreal to Detroit, Mich., and return .15.00 Good gning July 3 to 6, returning untit July 15.1.25 1.00 0.75 0.45 87 By depositing ticket with Joint Agent : of Detroit Terminal lines on or before July 12th, and payment of fez of fifty cents, an extension of return lim\u2018t to leave Detroit to and including August 15, may be secured.MONTREAL, PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Seaside Service.Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m.and *8.45 p.m.Arrive Portland 5.15 p.m.and *6.40 a.m.Arrive Old Orchard 6.47 p.m.and *7.96 a.m.*Daily.Other trains week days.Parior Car for Portland and O'd Orchard on 8.00 a.m.train, and through Sleepers for Portland and Old Orchard on 8.45 p.m.train.City Ticket Offices\u2014137 St.James Street and Bonaventurc Station.Fr DOMINION DAY #2 EXCURSION _ a 40 To Quebec and Intermediate Ports Going 29th, 30th June, and July 1st, good returning July 4th.SINGLE FARE ROUND TRIP.CHARLOTTE AND TORONTG LINE.Leaves for Toronto and Intermediate Ports at 10 a.m.week days, and for Charlotte, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, at 10 a.m.No extra charge Steamer Toronto.Finest Steamer on fresh water.- QUEBEC LINE.Leaves week days at 7 p.m., Sundays at p.m.After July 17th, Steamers leave MORNING and EVENING to QUEBEC.No Dust\u2014No Smoke.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent.128 St.James St., opp.Post Office.On and after MONDAY, 19TH JUNE, trains will leave and arrive at Bonaventure Depot, Montreal, as follows: MARITIME EXPRESS, Read down.Bsad up.Dep.*7.30p.m.Moutreal .5.30p.m.A .rr.835p.m.St.Yvacinthe .Lo5p.m, or \u201c 9.30p.m.Dtum.adville.3.32p.m.\u2018* x12.30a.m.Levis (Quebec).12.05p.m., * \u201c 4.10a.m.Riviére du Loup.8.30a.m.* \u2018 10.16a.m.Campbellton .2.30a.m.* \u2018\u201c 3.40p.m.Moncton .9.20p.m.Dep.\u201c 7.30pm.St.John .6.10p.m.\u2018\u201c 8B.00p.m.Trvro .5.00p.m.\u201c \u201c 9.65p.m.H:lifax ., 3.00p.m.* LOCAL EXPRESS, Dep.x7.40a.m.Montreal .6.30a.m Arr.8.55a.m.St.Hyacinthe .5.17a mn.Arr.\u201c\u201c 9.52a.m.-Drutrmondäville.4.02a.m, \u201c 1.05p.m.Levis (Quebec).11.30p.m \u2018\u201c 5 05p.m.-Rivieré du Loup.7.40p.m.Dep.\u201c\u201c 8.25p.m.Little Metis \u2026.4.25p.m.\u2018 *Daily, including Sunday.excented.Vestibule trains, with luxurious Sleepin and Dining Cars and First-Class pie the Maritime Express.Coaches, on Through Sleeping Car between Halifax St.John, Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa.and Sleeping Cars on Local Ex ress \u2019 Montreal and Little Metis.P between D.POTTINGER General Manager.Moncton, N.B., June 14th, 1899.x Daily, Sunday H.A.Price, District Passenger St.James Street, Montreal ger Agent, 143 James Hardwell, Division Frei , reight Agent, Room 113, Board of Trade Building, Mont City Ticket Offi Montreal, ce, 143 St.Jhmes Street, - és.AE, olan gh 7 I COAST POINTS\u2014H91.8S0\u20141st Class.Good going daily untt! Süty 8th, 1899.Final lim.t:Returning until September 4th, 1809.Above valid by all direct routes, via Chicago, Sault Ste.Marie or Port Arthur.Vig Lake Route, $4.50 one way and $9.00 Return Trip additional, MONTREAL AND PORTLAND SEASID& SERVICE.I.ecave Montreal .9.00 a.m.and 8.20 *p.m Arrive Portland .7.45 p.m.and 8.05 *a.m.*Daily.Other trains week days.PARLOR CAR leaves for Portland and Old Orchard 9 a.m.daily, except Sunday.THROUGH SLEEPER leaves for Portland and Old Orchard 8.20 p.m.daily.THROUGH SLEEPER TO ST.ANDREW'S, N.B., leaves Fridays at 8 p.m.until Sept.1st, 1599.DOMINION DAY.One Way J.owest First-Class Fare for Round Trip On June 20th and July 1st, good to return until July grd, 1899.From Montreal to Quebec and stations east thereof, and to Vance- boro\u2019, Maine, and stations east thercof, First- Class Tickets will be sold at Single Fare for the Round Trip, June 29th, 36th and July 1st, good to return until July 4th.Cheap Excursion from Montreal to $2.2 CTTRAWRK and Return.Good going by pm.trains 30th June, a m trains July 1st.Good returning until July 3rd, 1898.| CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ANNUAL CON- i VENTION, DETROIT, MICH.EXCURSION FROM MONTREAL TN | DETROIT AND RETURN .815.00 | Tickets good go:ng July 3rd to 6th inclusive, ' Good returning until July 15th, 1899.&77 By depositing ticket with Joint Agent of Detroit Terminal lines on or before July 12th, and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of return limit to leave Detroit, to and including August 15th, may be secured.\u2018 f { City Ticket and Telegraph Office\u2014129 S&, James Street.(Next Pca* Office.) C40 00000000 000000000000 A SHORT STORY Of Everyday Life.4 + ! Condensed information for * the Weary Housewife.A Lady writes :\u2014 A washing : which always took me six long hours I can now do in less than + ; ; : + two, thanks to ** VICTORINE.\u201d You can use my name in the highest degree.No injary to clothes or hands.NO RUBBING.NO WASHING MACHINE.VICTORINE does the work.All Grocers ; 2 cakes for 5c will wash 4 boilers of clothes.+.G Wedding Presents À at Reasonable Prices.Silverware of Every Description Watches, Clocks, Sewel- lery, ete REPAIRING DONE ON T:YE PREMISES, x JOHN WATSON, 2174 St.Catherine St., Art Asg\u2019 x Building, Opp, Bible House: .The Hit of the Season \u2014OUR\u2014 HAM and BACON, TEA and COFFEE.A.D GILLIES, 430 St.James Street.Young People When courting do not like a elo that strikes too loud.It always hoo them and gives them warning of the hour.We have a clock with a suitable and soothing strike.Ask to see them, Narcisse Beaudry & Sons, 270 ST, LAWRENCE STREET, The Herald is published by The Herald Publishing Company,130 St.James St, Montreal.James 8.Brireley, Managing Director.: Arts ars mn AR am = \\ { | \u2018 | ae x dpa Ri ! ® & \u2014 ptt ce = Ne Th = \u2014 = sm Foams tou \u2018 a * - + Twelve Pages.ge 92ND YEAR.NO.\"ERD OF SESSION _ The Opposition is Disposed to Wind Up Before August.Sony \u201ctt\u2014\u2014 The Redistribution Bill Will Not be Obstructed in the House of Commons.emt \"== As the termination of any session of Parliament is almost entirely in the hands of an Opposition, the following forecast by the Gazette's correspondent of the end of the present session at Ottawa is interesting :\u2014 \u201cIntimation is given to-night by the Government that it is beginning to think of the close of the session.Sir Wilfrid Laurier gives notice \u2018that he will move on Friday that the last private members day, Monday, will be taken as x Government day.There is a growing impression tlat prorogation will take place between the 15th and 25th of July.The Premier and other Ministers want to go to Quebec by August 2rd, unless the Anglo- American conference is again postponed.Sir Charles Tupper hag an appointment in London on August 3rd, which he would like to keep, returning to Canada immediately after.Mr.Foster is anxious to o to British Columbia where important business matters require his attention, and few, if any, members on either side of the House want to swelter here throuzh August if it can be avoided.The Redistribution bill will not, it is now said, prove the stumbling block, which was evpected, and will only be debated in the Commons for a few days, and sent to the Senate, where it wily cither he passed or killed without ceremony, and the estimates will not meet with any obstruction, although they will be fullly and freely discussed.Under these circumstances it looks as it there was a reasonable hope that the sos- sicn, which is 105 days old to-day, has ertered upon its last month, It ig, however, but fair to say that one or two men- bers, if so disposed, may spoil this programme, and the Premier seems to be taking this into account, for he is said to be negotiating with the United States authorities for a further adjournment of the Anglo-American conference.\u201d rt = SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES.Presentation of Prizes to the Successful Pupils at Archbishop's Academy and St.Mary's School.The schools and academies continue breaking up for the summer holidays, and the dispersion of the pupils to their homes in various parts of the country means a substantial increase in the railway traffic.he results of recent examinations still wontinue to come to hand.Archbishop's\u2018 Commercial Academy.The closing excreises in connection with fhe Archbishop's Commercial Academy \u2018which took place on Friday last, were Jargely attended.The chair was occupied 152, \u2014 diocese, who distributed the prizes to the successful pupils, as under: Preparatory Department.Fifth Ciass.\u2014Francis Mulcair, Martin Callahan, Henry MeKenna, John Me- Clure, Rosario Leroux, Sherwood Fitzgerald, Gregory Long, Thomas McCuthcheon, Robert Ferguson, Benedict Bellew, Lirnest Cloutier, Daniel MaDornel!, Ernest Mareil, Georges Beauvais, Sanct.; Trevor Carbrav, Ernest Giblin, Henri Page, Joseph Pull- am, Leo Anderson, Thomas Stafford, Edmond Husereau, John Stafford, John Pull- wn, John Ferguson, John Hamilton, Al- deric Gravel, Fourth Class.\u2014Louis Plante, Hector Prud homme, Gaston St.Cyr, Ernest Tur- cot, Edmond Cardinal, Thomas Mahon, Toussaint Leford, Joseph Charlebois, Frederick Markum, Alfred Husereau, Dollard Desmarais, Victor Cloutier, Henri Gareau, Gladstone Conroy, Edwin Giklin, Frederick Keegan, Leopold Devoyeau, Alonzo Bleau, Arthur Marteau, Joseph Cusson, Joln O\u2019Donoghue, Giles Sullivan, Francis MeGinley, Mari Travers, Frederiek Le- lebvre, Charles Terroux, John Pepin, Thomas Flaherty, James Manniag.Intermediate Department.Third Class.\u2014\\ime Belanger, Louis Me- Eville, Les.McKenna, Romeo Valiquette, Henri Soly, Charles Murphy, Zacharie Memabre, Herbert MeShane, Edward Me- Mahon, Coldomis Leblane, Alphonse Tessier John Larkin, Jules \u2018Lusignans John Barrett, Ernest Soultere, James Sullivan, James Gaboury, John Mulcair, Archibald Kelly, Francis (Clarke, Ernest Gravel, An- Ceuroy, Louis Roussin, Jean B.Leroux, darew Duggan, Henri F orgue, Charles Lernard Tansey, Joseph Tessier, John Wynne, Michael Lee, Jos.Sauvageaun, John Maloney, co ) Second Class.\u2014Hemry Bellew, Thomas Gooley, Tlorimond Leblanc, John Doher- ty, D\u2019Arcy Kelly, Wilfrid Levesque, Henry Barrett, Wilfrid Gagne, David Walsh Francis McGoldrick, John Callahan, E.Geoffrion, George Gagnon.Herbert (ar- bray, William Gooley, Roch Guindon, Arthur Lemieux, Lucien Prefontaine, Themas Muleair,\u201d Jeremie Prudhomme Alexander Green, E.Mahon.\u2019 Academic Department.Special Class.\u2014Donat \u2018Crevier, Joseph Jecary, Arthur Larche, William Dwyer, George Hoolahan, Alcime Dufresne, Albert Forest, Jean B.Marion, Ernest Nessier, Samuel Lazailie, Charles Hickey, Armand Cyphiot, Herbert Meehan, Emile St.Ger- rain, Henri Wilscam, Leopold Brasseur, Rodolph Cardinal, Henri Poirier.First \u2014 Class \u2014First Division.\u2014Raoul Daoust, Joseph Waïsh, Francis MeShane, Francis McKenna.Second Division \u2014Ar- thur Dubuc, Leo Leclaire, John Mulcair, Francis O'Flaherty, Bernard Tansey, Emile Lapierre, J.Arthur Perrault, Lean.dre Quesnel, Frederick Haines, Anatole Relland, Alvin McMahon, Raphael Cha- dillon, Liboire Guertin, John Cullinan, Joseph Renard.Commercial diploma, Grade A., awarded to Raoul Daoust.Commercial diploma, Grade B., awarded to Joseph C.Walsh.Special prize for Christian Doctrine, donated by Rev.G.Gauthier, awarded to R.Daoust.Special prize for Sanctuary, presented by Mrs.Wm.McLaughlin, awarded to G Gagnon, Gold medal for excellence awarded to The.Ierald.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.Gold medal for phonography awarded te Master Joseph C.Walsh.The prizes for the roll of honor were denated by Messrs.Patrick McCrory and Michael J.Walsh.St.Mary\u2019s Boys\u2019 School.The commencement exercises in connection with St.Mary's Boys\u2019 School, which took place last Friday afteinoon, were highly successful.The hall was crowded with the friends of the pupils.Amonsst the visitors present were Rev.Fathers O'Donnell, P.P., Shey, Heffernan and Me- Dermott, Mr.Richard H.Fitz-Henry, Ee- clesiastic St.Laurent College, Mrs.Shannon, Miss Shannon and others.The following is a list of the prizewin- uers in each class, given in order of merit: First Class\u2014Charles Shannon, first prize, medal; Henry Allaire, second prize; Erne:t Stuart, Percy Reynolds, James Flynn, Andrew l\u2019urceil, Jos.Lamoureux, Edward Doran (special history), William Clark, William MeDonnell, George Byct'e.Second class-\u2014Alphonse Johnson, first prize; Herbert Reynolds, second prize; Arthur l.ozon, Ed.Engiish, George Lebeau, Alf.Boulanger, Chas.Ryan, John Purcell, Chas, Bouchard, Albert Langevin, Her.Desjardins, Henry Kindestin, Arthur O\u2019Brien.Third Class\u2014James Jarrett, first prize and special prize; Adelard Lamoureux, second prize and special arithmetic; Daniel Cummings, Michael Fiynn, Trancis O'Rourke, J.Phalen, John OReilly, Daniel Ryan, M.Wash, Raoul Rochelean, Ed.Whalen, Evariste Narbonne, John Me- Cahéy, Jean Bouchard, Francis Carragher, Mark Malette, William O'Hara, Frank Noel, Henry O'Reilly, Thomas Perry, Arthur Lamoureaux and Raoul Sanders.Fourih Class \u2014Edward McDonough, Edward (Rourke, Desmond Daly, Bernard Daly, Francis Dockrell, Gordon Adams, Thomag Fitzpatrick, Denis Whalen, David Robinson, \u2018Charles Finnigan, Patrick llen- rv, John Finnegan, FE.Hillman, Arthur Chevalier, Archibald Burns, Thomas O\u2019Sullivan, Eugene Robitaille, Thomas Manilla, Michael Bernstein, Alp.Lariviere, Patrick O'Connor.Fifth (lass.\u2014FErnest Hennessy, William Saunders, leo Charbonneau, Joseph Bracken, John Fortin, Thomas Doyle, Andrew Hardigan, Wilfred Brown, Stewart Murdoch, Michael (leary, Eddie Kennedy, Jno.Bracken, Maurice McShane.John Smith, Kugene Toohey, Hector O\u2019Brien, James Norton, Hecior Comitois, Ernest Minto, Michnel MoAulife, Michael Hurlev, James Kileullen.Fädie Storey, Eddie O\u2019Brien.Sixth Clas«.\u2014R.Sanders.O.Tariviere, W.Seott, F.Johnson, P.O'PRrmien, .J, (O'Hara, S.Flynn, L.Fox.F.McKeon, D.Mallett, C.Chaumatte, W.O'Connor.A.Backache.M.A.Lepine, 460 Sanguinet street, Montreal, says: \u201cFor more than six months I suffered with backache until I made use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidnev-Liver Pills.After three weeks use the pain entirely left, and to-day I consider myself cured.\u201d Dr.Chase's Kidnay-Liver Pills, The world\u2019s greatest kidney cure.2b Charbonneau, E.Duffy, G.MeCullogh, F.Jarrett, KE.O'Connor; J.Hart, A.Papi neau, C.Buxey, J.Kelly, W.Adams, C.Fox, J.Shea, À.Gillis.Neventh Class \u2014John Kelly, James Ca- hill, John O'Rourke, Martin Green, Midh- ael O'Connor, Val Kane, William Oliver, Daniel Xaniff, John Sheehan, James Bracken, Charles McCarthy, T.Douglas, Freddie Campbell, James Derome, Francis Howard, Albert Mornis, George Whitmore, William Dockrill, Walllam Finnigan, Jos.Farrell, William Mechan, Andrew Aspgll, Charles Daly, James Gallagher, Albert Callen, Nlichael O'Reilly, Thomas Kane, Joseph Burns, William O'Hara, James Me- Alindon and Joseph Toohey.It is only necessary to read the testimonials to be convinced that Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure is unequalled for the removal of corns, warts, etc.It is a complete extinguisher.O\u2019KEEFFE\u2019S Liqui Extract of Malt J Aids digestion, procures sound sleep and a keen appetite, It is prescribed by leading physicians all over Cankda for nursing mothers, delicate child- bh, ren, nervous people and à convalesgents, When ordering Malt Extract from your drue- {| gist, if you want the GR best, insist upon getting A \u201cO'Reetps.\u201d § nou 5 t ° #W.LLOYD WOOD, Wholfsale Druggist, General Agent.+ TORONTO À MINARD'S LINIMENT ig the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale.All the people use it.i Harlin Fulton.Pleasant Bay, C.B.M.Walsh & Co.\u201cice at If you want satisfactory work doncin Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting also wiring tor Electric Light Bells, & c., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices.pm The Famous Medical Hall BELFAST GINGER ALE is mad ONLY by KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.81 ST.URBAIN STREET.Please note the Blue Label.DCS \u2014\"e | H ERALD\u2019S.| Legal Directory | ot \u2018 z XC LEITCH, PRINGLE & CAMERON, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch, Q.C., J.A.C.Cameron, LL.B., R.A.Pringle.GIBBONS & HARPER, BARRISTERS, Etc., London.Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts.* GEORGE C.GIBBONS, Q.C.FRED F.HARPER.BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT ADVOCATES, ETC.CANADA LIFE BLDG, i ST.JAMES ST, MONTRE: FINLAYSON & GRANT Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warekcusemen Beil Tel.Main 1303.William Reid & Son, ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS, INVESTORS, INSURANCE BROKERS.FRED G.REID, Special Agent for Sun Firs Insurance Co.30 ST.JOHN STREET, P.O.Box 424 MINTREAL CARPET BEATING co.Hend of Cote St.Montreal.Largest and best equipped establishment in the city.| best marketable form In watents obtained Pages 9 to 12.PRICE ONE CENT.HOTELS.à | ST.LAWRENCE HALL D 185 to 189 St.James Street, Write today for a free copy of our interesting book: MONTREAL 1 HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.\u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u2018\u2018How you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experience in the intricate paten\u2019 The best known hotel in the Dominion.laws of 50 foreign countries.Send sketch, model o: hoto.for free ndvice.MARION & MARION Experts, New York Life Building, Montreal, am Atlantic Building, Washington, D.U.ee BALMORAL GASTLE HOTEL ui \u20ac hE 2 ALL J Ni S i} MONTREAL, di COUNTRIES American Plan.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$2 00 to $4 00 European Plan.$1 00 to $250 Free \u2018Bus to and from all trains and boats.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets, The Best 25c Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on draught ar in bolile.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.THE GROVE, JP FETRERSTONHAUGHSCo Montreal.Cansda Life Buliding.St.James Street, Inventions simp.fied apd shown in Working drawinzs » specialty.Free h s.Sat Montreal.18} Sep:ember, 1898.petitioner.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING.MONTREAL.ICHELIEU \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BEACONSFIELD.The Prince of Table Waters.REDUCED RATES\u2014SEASON 1899 Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing.Cottage, containing 4 bedrooms, sitting For sale at the Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants and Ae, groceries.\u201cBoard, $6.00 per week; children end ser- Te.2phone n 1190.vants half rate.Double room, with board (for two), $15.00 per week.Sirgle room, with board, $8.00 per weei, To Young Gentlemen making arrangements from June 1st or earlier, a special rate of $25 per calendar month will be given.No allowance for absence.As the accommodation is limited, applicae tion should be made without delay to FRANK UPTON, 24 Hospital Street.March 13th.1899.room, bathroom, etc.furnished complete, $150 DENNISON, Photographer and Engraver, 2264 St.Catherine Street, Now open at MARTIN'S Old Studio, Cor.ST.PETER and CRAIG STS., as a Branch.in a few days._ Lake of the Woods Milling Co Montreal, \u2014\u2014] e ood wwe Sick Lire, pp\" The Most Perfect Mills fn Canada.\u2014 AT THE\u2014 Keewatin, 2,250 bbls.per day; Portage la rairie, 750 bbls.per day.Elevators at all important wheat points in the Northwest.All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.Quotations and other informatian DIET DISPENSARY, À > cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanshn.St+oaat can be had on application.Office, Board Jy igr.Racicot, ths vicar-general of the | Master Raoul Daoust.Bates & Co.Toronto.~~ 200 Telephone (Main) 716.79 Osborne Street.Trado Building, Mentreal.of par Gi pres a EEE \u2018 < 2 M season 1s advancing we must reduce our Stock.Comprises a remarkable lot of stylish things\u2014doubly remarkable because of the low prices we will sell them for.Part of them are traceable to recent extremely favorable purchases\u2014deals in which Spot Cash and the need of it by a manufacturer played an important part.Part of them are from our regular stock\u2014and as the great Heavy White Duck Folding Camp Teds, solid :.rawooa, folding legs, ft.by 6 ft.Woven Wire Cot Beds, with solid hardwood folding supports, size 2 ft.by Ladies White Lawn Waists Ladies\u2019.White Lawn Shirt Waists, well made:and finished, detachable 4- ply White Collar, and attached Cuffs, gathered front, pointed yoke back, running string at waist, well worth $1.Friday\u2019s Price, 47c You Will Perhaps Need a Camp Bed for Dominion Day, Be IE er \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .TS mr size 2 Friday $1.35 - + Friday $1.20 | Verandah Rockers for Country Residences, in solid hardwood ; oak finish; cane seat.Friday 75c To-morrow we will place on sale 2 Cases of Plain VERY SPEGIAL-\u2014 vie Piques in Mill Ends, from 2} to 61 yard lengths \u2014these goods cut off the Web would cost you 25ca yd, To-morrow while they last, {Qc.Yard.Ladies Plain Pique Waists Ladies\u2019 Blue and Pink Pique Shirt Waists\u2014self color, detachable and attached cuffs, loose gathered front, pointed yoke back, running waist, manufactured to sell at $1.23.Friday\u2019s Price, 59c collar g string at $1.75 value, Verandah or Lawn Reclining Chairs, adjust to four positions, hardwood frame, striped duck double covering.Friday 85c Show your patriotism and love at \u201cOur Own Canadian Home \u201d by hoisting the Dominion Flag July 1st.Silk Flags, size 6 x 9, Friday 4c.Cotton \u201c .\u201c18x30, * 3ic.0) 1} \u201c18x30, \u201c 29c Ladies\u2019 Fancy Pique Waists Ladies\u2019 Pique Shirt Waists with 3 bias rows of white embroidery insert- lon on front, detachable collar and -at- tached cuffs, pointed yoke back, running string at waist, in Pink and Blue, a Friday\u2019s Price, 75c this Camp or Lawn Chairs, like cut, covered white duck.Friday 35c Camp Stools, folding legs, covered white duck.Friday 23c Ladies\u2019 White Duck Skirts strictly tailor-made and finish, made full width, deep hem at bottom.where, and you'll find they are usually sold at $1.00.Ladies\u2019 White Duck Outing Skirts, Price quality and make of Skirt else- Friday\u2019s Price, 55¢ Take a Hammock With You on Dominion Day.TREN = Le (li For the littie ones.Children\u2019s Strong woven rope Hammocks, Friday 29c Large, full-size, close-woven Rope Hammocks, with spreader and pillow, complete with hooks.Friday 79c Another extraordinary offering bordering on the F A SPECIAL \u2018phenomenal is 200 Pieces of High-Grade White Striped Swiss Lawns and Muslins for Ladies\u2019 and Children's Aprons, Guimps and Dresses, goods actually worth from 20c to 30c a yard.Your Choice Friday at {Qc yard.St.Catherine and Peel Sts., + and Dominion Square.August.> termediate points every Saturday at 8 a.m.promptly and satisfactorily.This Store closes on Saturdays at One o'clock during July and Our Suburban delivery leaves for St.Anne\u2019s and all in- Mail Orders filled THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.Cte Ge XUO +5, = 7 qu\" + JIT TIES SAIN NS STON, ¥ a For the Warm Weather Men\u2019s $1.00 Negligee Shirts.For 69c Men's 81.25 White Duck Pants.For 89c Men\u2019s $1.00 Sweaters.For 69c Men\u2019s $2.25 Madras Pyjama Suits.For 95c Ladies\u2019 choice.worth $1.65.$2.00 and 82.50, Also novelties and best American Waists reduced.Examples\u2014$1.50 for $1.15, $1.75 for $1.35, $2.00 for $1.50, $3.00 for $1.95, $3.25 for $2.50, $5.50 for $2.95.++.0.Parasols Parasols 1 Lot Children\u2019s Parasols, in fancy and cream sateen, worth from 50c to 65¢, to clear at 25c Mantles Children\u2019s Reefers.in Cloth and Tweed, just the thing for seaside wear-\u2014a very nice line.To clear at $1.95 Jackets, To clear at $2.50 a very nice $2.00, for $1.25.Shawls A large stock of Shawls, in fancy and Plain Cashmere; also, fancy Wool Wrap Shawls, To clear at Half Price.V0 000000 0¢ 400000000000 Shawls at $1.50.BLOUSES! (ad tar À +++ 0000-00 00-000 4-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 + + +0 4-0-0-0-0-6-0-0-0-0 4-++0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4-0 4 40-00-64 -4-4-0-0-0-0 4-4-4-0-00-4-4 HO 000-0444 d++e BLOUSES ! Fine Percales, fast colors.$1.00 value, only 39c.Fine Cambrie Print, 6 rows tucks, $1.25 value, only 75c.Fine Muslin, Ginghams and Fancy Percales, with lace insertion, For the End of the Month Sale only 99c.PES) 1 Lot in cream, white and fancy sateen, worth from 75c to 95c' your choice at 50c.Ladies\u2019 Parasols in white twill, durable silk, with frills, worth 1 large lot assorted Black Satin, with colored frill, fancy plaid silk, fancy striped and Dresden pattern, all new goods, worth from $2.75 to to $3.75.Your choice for $1.75.Another lot in white, plain colors and plain black satin, also fancy striped silk in colors, value from $2.50 to $3.00.Your choice to clear All other lines of Parasols at 20 per cent.discount.usual selling prices.Skirts and Children\u2019s Wear.+ +++ LADIES\u2019 P.K., CRASH and DUCK SKIRTS.TAILOR-MADE.Crash Skirts, $1.10 value, only 69c.Pique Skirts, $1.25 value, only 99c.Fine Striped Ducks and Drills, $1.75 value, only 99.WHITEWEAR SAMPLES.Three Travellers\u2019 Sets, valued at $1,000, marked down 33 1-3 off Night Gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers.LADIES\u2019 Half Price.à.Plaid, Millinery All our Trimmed Millinery at Golf Capes A very nice Golf Cape, in Reversible Tweed and Fancy Wool To clear at $5.00 $1.10 value.Ladies\u2019 Print Wrappers Splendid fitting and fast colors, Only 59c¢ TERMS CASH, ++.+0-0-+-6-6-0-+-0-+-0 00000000000 4-+-# ++-00-000-0-00-0-0-00 +.+ +.+ 0-6.+.END OF THE ++-+-0-+-0-0-0-0-4 +440++40+-0-0-0-0-4-+-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4 #++-+_6+-+-0-0-4 00-000 +-4-+_++0-+-+-+-++ ONTH SALE +++ To-day and Friday\u2014Ready-to-Wear Specials for Dominion Day\u2014To-day and Friday 64 06-0-0000000600000 +++.+00.Early Closing.Our Store will close sharp At 12.45 p.mon Saturdays JULY and AUGUST.+++ +++.À.+.4 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET, CORNER METCALFE STREET, during TELEPHONE, UP 933.I De Dee Den O\u2014O\u2014&6_\u20140\u2014@\u2014é6\u2014&\u2014o All housekeepers interested in this column are invited to contribute recipes.Only favorite, true and tried ones must be sent, and great care should be taken that all directions for mixing ingredients, etc., be very explicit.Mere skeletonized recipes, such as some cook books give, are not desirable.Hints on the care of flowers and household information in general will be gladly received.\u2014Address \u201cCuisine,\u201d Herald Office.\u2014 + \u2014 A housewife\u2019s duty is to prevent waste, and much can be sawed by the proper care and use of cooked and uncooked foods.Considering the importance of the larder, the first and great consideration is to keep it clean and well ventilated.All larders should be sheltered from the sun and Dtherwise removed from the heat\u2014they must be perfectly dry, and, if possible, have a current of dry, cool air constantly passing through them.The shelves should be well and frequently scoured, and it is a good thing to wash the tiled walls, slabs and floor of the larder occasionally with carbolic acid, in the proportion of half a pint to a bucket of cold water.The frequent washing of the floor with cold water is recommended in the summer, as it greatly tends to cool the atmosphere.With regard to the_keeping of meat, of course, the only difficulty is when the weather is hot or damp, and what is called \u201cmuggy.\u201d In summer the meat should always be sent from the butcher as early in the morning as possible, while it is still cool.If the joint should afterwaras be found to be slightly, tainted in parts, but otherwise quite good, the part affected must be carefully cut away, and the re mainder well washed with vinegar.(This will often be the case with a sirloin of beef, though it will only be necessary per haps to remove a piece of bone or gristle.) Never try to preserve joints by rubbing them over with salt, as is recommended by so many people; the salt only extracts the nutritive juice.Of course, it is understood that no joint should ewer be placed for keeping on a dish or plate, but must always be hung up from a noosed string suspended from a hook fastened across the ceiling; it is better not to drive the hook into the joint itself.When there are many bluebottles about there is often a great difficulty in preventing the meat from being fly-blown.One of the best preventatives is to wrap the joint up closely in a cloth kept moistened with malt vinegar.Another excellent preservative is a weak solution of salicylic acid; this is useful in cases where the meat has to be bought in large quantities.If there is the slight- ext doubt of the meat turning, brush it over in every part with the prepared solution, ahd when this has been done most thoroughly, wash the joint first in lukewarm then in cold water.Placing meat directly on ice is not to be recommended, as the water draws out the juices and imparts an insipid flavor to the ments Fwerv morning, when the louse- keeper visits her kitchen, she should give a thorough good look round the larder, and.sde that the cook has put the remains of dishes from the day before on clean plates, not simply put them back on the same dishes as they leave the table.All trimmings from ham, tongue, pressed beef, ete, should be saved for the many little relishes they will make.Every scran of meat and bone left from roasts and grills should be kept for the stock rot, and any gravy left over from a joint should be poured into a jar.The remains of any hoiled fish, unless required.for the servants\u2019 supper, should be carefully freed of all bones and skin ©\u2014e\u2014e\u2014\u2014e\u2014e0e ee © \u2014\u2014o\u2014 9\u20140\u20140\u20140\u2014+\u2014 Boys\u2019 Outing Clothing i Every Garment 3 specially priced for Dominion Day wants.À universal pockzr-knife given free with every purchase at $2.00 or over.120 pairs Boys\u2019 Crash Fats, usual 25 cents Friday .19c .169 prs Tweed Fznts; gular 60c¢ kind.Friday .3Ge 200 Bos White Lawn Blouses, sailor frilled coxlar; Fri- ac Usual ees S1c $1.00.Irnday.tes : 90 Boys\u2019 Linen Cras (oats, Tailor finished; usual $1.25.ftriday.9%¢ Summer Shoes A splendid lot of Shoes, suitable fer outing wear, will i- terest you at these prices to-morrow.180 pairs Ladies Lace and Strap Shoes, well-finished and lined.Regular 81.00 quality.ST Friday .G3¢ Stylish Sunshade - \u2018 \\ LM For A Day.A special lot, suitable.for either sun or rain, at these prices.169 Ladies\u2019 Gloria Silk Sun or Rain Umbrellas, steel rods and faney enamel handles.Usual = $1.75.LES Friday .81.09 +2 130 Ladies\u2019 Shot Silk.Sunshades.various colors and effects, with nat- $1.10.Friday.iC Dominion ural wood handles, worth S04 ou.Bee re 8 .eos! 4st inferior food.Just you try.Regular.Friday.I'inest Rolled Oats.31-2 21-2 Finest White Beans .3 2 Fine Laundry Soap .5 31-2 I'mest Laundry Starch.7 41-2 Birds\u2019 Custard Powder.15 10 Hanson\u2019s Junket Tablets.15 12 1-2 Desideratum Corn Starch 10 7 Shredded Wheat Biscuits 15 121-2 +ood Creamery Butter.20 16 1-2 Finest Creamery Butter.25 1812 Preserving Kettles.300 Best Quality Cast Iron Preserving K e ttles, porcelain lined.\u201d 3 quarts size, 24c 4 quarts size, -s¢ 3 quarts size, 33c 6 quarts size, 40c 8 quarts size, 47c 10 quarts size, 5lc Preserving | Helps Dest help for the Preserving season.Ten thousand Fruit Jars, similar to cut, will \u2018be offered on Friday at ridicu- Jously low prices.July is the Housekeeper's harvest-time for Bargains.N'anrfacturers and Importers are crowding out their stocks.To-morrow will be the greatest Bargain Friday ever recorded.de advantage of Friday Bargains, there's the dcuble advantages of buying anything at To-morrow The Big Store reaches the Climax 1 Compared with this event the Shirt Waist happenings so far this season are en- Made from Ginghams, Percales, Cambrics and Batistes, they show 192 pieces New Dress Muslins, Lawn Finish, in Organdy an Hundreds of other bargains offered thr ME S.CARSLEY WRK tn AV QR Natura Bama 4 184.80 104 R¢ I Friday Offerings and July Cheap Sale, the last Friday in June memorable, Two great cvents to be celebrated in The Big Store to-morrow-the last Frida Bargain Day in June\u2014and the opening of the July cheap sale.July\u2019s cheap sale It is the time when , It is the time When power at The Big Store._ Besides the in Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waist Bargains.f Valne.\u201cThe Climax\u201d in Shirt Waist Bargains.75¢ SHIRT WAISTS FOR 29c.Sa Thousands of rs Thousands of \u2019 Te D'À \\& Lu .1 a .el - 30 : NS in F Gingl rH ne In côtes Cloth, Batiste in Faney ingham and ES et Sy and Cambric, superior fin- Percale Cloth Stylish cut ; esis 00 ish, perfect fit, finished well-made and finished.SEL A| white collar and cuffs.Re.ST AD feel! gular 90 cents.Friday .ccee00:.38¢ t Waisfs there are Thousands of others ting treatment.Tables are piled to the cheaper than it is possible for you to form any accurate idea of without seeing them.Elegant Silk Waists Every one of them new and stylish.The prettiest and most exquisite bits of originality seen this season.At Friday Bargain prices.; Summer Silk Waists, in striped designs and beautiful colors, poucli fronts.Regular $2.75 kind.Friday .$1.83 Stylish Silk Waists, made with Handkerchief yoke back and pouch front, fancy stripes, checks and floral designs; worth $4.95.Triday.$2.835 Superb Silk Waists, made in the newest style in eight new color tones, pointed yoke back and closely tucked fronts.Usual $5.95 kind.Special Friday.crssssssse.$B.00 The Daintiest of Wash Fabrics, At Special Bargain prices To-morrow\u2014Thousands of pieces of Cambrics, Muslins, heard of in the annals of Friday Bar- new shades and designs.Regular 7 1-2c eens ce eee.1-20 inches wide, new styles, new «hades.es ers ere .o\u2026.\u2026s \u2026.À Friday.000000ene ee sene caaane aan 7 1-2c Dimity shades yard.Special on Fridlay.11e Summer Wrappers Hundreds of these light and cool Wrappers sold last Friday.Another special lot received for to-morrow.Here they are : 219 Ladies\u2019 American Percale Wrappers, stylish eut, full gathered back, plait at waist, turn-over collar, fitted body lining, skirt cut full in pretty shades of green, mauve, gray, navy and brown, easily worth $1.25; Friday ' De Summer Corsets Again The last lot desirable Corsets price.There\u2019s Balance of of these and cool at special | about 195 pair, and they'll have a quick sale to-morrow, made in the usual careful manner, at the usual cheap price.Regzu- lar 50¢ Corset.Friday .24¢ Rough Straw Sailors Another surprise in Sailor Hats To-mor- row.This time it\u2019s 120 doz.Stylish Rough Ftraw Sailor Hats, with neat band and bow at side, splendid value at $1.00.Friday .37¢ Important Grocery Bargains., Everything in the pink of condition, pure Prices are cheaper at The Big Store for p ure and wholesome and good to eat.Goods than at ordinary stores for Regular.Friday.Good Mild Cheese .14 9 19 Good Rio Salmon .15 1212 Root Beer, 2-gallon size.10 81-2 Ginger Beer, 2-gallon size 10 81-2 31b.pails Finest Lard.35 30 Imported Vinegar, quarts.20 15 23 Ibs.IFinest Flour .70 58 Fine Rio Coffee .25 15 Erglish Breakfast Tea .30 24 (rolden Tipped Ceylon Tea 50 38 Parlor Lamps This splendid oppor tunity won't last long.It\u2019s too good to be overlooked.30 Only Handsome Parlor Lamps, with hand-painted Globe and Fount, massive Brass Base; worth $4.50.Friday .$2.35 oughout the store.C O ; LIMITED amas di MANVRE "]