The Herald, 13 juin 1898, lundi 13 juin 1898

[" Il a SN Room.\u2014 mer = = ee | sSATURDAY\u2019S EDITION of The Herald, containing a four page Illustrated Supplement on the General Assembly, was in great demand.Copies ready for mailing may be bad at Herald Counting Price, One Cent.THE BATTLES can be better understood with the | of the Spanish-American War ! aid of a Herald War Atlas.| | \u2014 2.Sv\u2014\u2014\u2014 + rom TH E GALLERY NOT a allery has been study- r of the General As- Que is imposed by the very zh gubly- § the preaching done yesterday ° bors of the court.The majority by Be achers were young men, and in \u201c we P the hope of the Church.Such Le B® ian Mackay, Grant, Caven, pen 88 25 ight Duval, Milligan, and poele thers have come to their best 807 o en the Presbyterian ministry and have & place among the preachers of : re hat about the coming nen.hers before this Assemb- William Patterson, of whom many [po man in the 8 D ihe pulpit powe (anada.One of the preac y was the Rev.os Church, Looke heard yesterday for the rst ynmistakable pulpit power.et him down as a keen ne would ite scholar.He has a quick lic 2 more interested in the practical wind, Che speculative, and his sermon is de Ca geries of well-taken points tilan mu anized argument.And back of all \u201c me intense passionate earnestness, hich carires conviction.His hearers can- nt listen and, impressed by his sin- ee they are disposed to consent.heh Drogue and ready wit releive his speech, and his ardent sincerity of purpose, expressing itself in really eloquent lang- 1888 makes him a pulpit force of wnich no Church need be ashamed.Rev.Robert Johnson, of London, is one of the men of whom Dr.MecViear and bis college are proud.After graduating from Montreal he stepped at once to the wont, and Is now minister of one of the jurgest congregations m his denomination, His personal appearance is somewhat impressive, and his voice is full of power, He, too, has the temper of the orator rather than of the scholar.To be sure, his scholarship is quite respectable, but bis style is calculated to move the multitude rather than to convince a discriminating jury.There is about him something insistent, compelling, settling, which the critical among his hearers resent.But we are quite ready to believe all reports of pis splendid success as an organizer and Toronto, sjontrealers time.He has tal preacher.From Halifax comes the successor of the late Dr.R.F.Burns, the Rev.Alfred Gaudier, He is a Queen\u2019s College man, and bas something of Principal Grant's style in his speech, He is a very satisfy- Ing preacher.His sermon yesterday was richly enjoyed.He has quite distinct elements from either Mr.Patterson or Mr.Johnston, He is perhaps more systematic and orderly in his methods, but there is the same earnestness and enthusiasm, and he, too, is a preacher to whom the crowds listen with! delight.A Winnipeg preacher was in St.Ga- prie\u2019s Church yesterday forenoon, Rev.Charles W, Gordon, who is one of the coming men, Indeed Mr.Gordon has already arrived.He may not be the speaker to the multitude that any of the others mentioned is, but to the thoughtful, the elect, the saving remnant, he has a message pnd sends it home.He is a literary artist.Every paragraph of his discourse, and every sentence had its place.But there is nothing of the \u201csnowy-banded, dilletante, deli- cate-handed priest\u201d about him.His address is refreshingly straight-away.There is in it a flavor of the breezy West.In- terfusing it all is intense moral passion.A stranger in the pew feels that were the rein loosend fust a little the effect would be greater.Mr.Gordon, as is now known, is \u201cRalph Connor\u201d of the Westminster, whose \u201cTales from the Selkirks,\u201d are pronounced by competent judges the best literary work of the kind ever done in Canada.Singularly enough the pulpit of Êt.Gabriel's was occupied in the evening by the Rev.J.A.Macdonald, editor of The Westminster, who has the honor of having \u201cdiscovered Ralph Connor,\u201d and ¥hose energies have been withdrawn from the pulpit to be put into a journal which easily leads the way among Canadian religious newspapers.Mr.Gordon, it will be remembered, was called to Montreal as fuccessor to the late Rev.John Macgilli- vray last year.He is a nephew of the late authoress, Margaret Murray Robertson, who died recently in this city.His forth- Coming series of \u201cIdylls from the West\u201d Will be watched with keen interest by faders of The Westminster who believe that \u201ca greater Solomon is here.\u201d These™are only representative of the Jounger generation of preachers whose Presence in the General Assembly reassures the public that the pulpit is not waning.ad the opportunity been offered others Would have made just as creditable a record, A Canadian Sailors Warned.of pa June 13 \u2014(Special).-\u2014-Masters States âdlan vessels saing ito United Quen ports are warned that in conse- : 0 the existence of war with Spain Aero er Ament of the United States of of Nn ave discontinued the exhibition United a lighthouses on the coast of the eral a es.They have taken up sev- in man Fs, nd have laid submarine mines, Recess of the harbors.It is therefore informed] for masters to keep themselves by the pa pecting the regulations issued the safe nited_ States Government for bers of phasrsation of the coasts and har- ance of at country, during the continu- cautioned e var, and they are especially ors at ni y to approach fortified har- between t, no entrance being allowed a Tigh qm of 8 p.m, and 4 a.m., es eing fired upon being in- he ov .upon be lished regulations (of violating the pub- ss Cl Chalmers Church.a , | Arthur and Church, corner of Prince Nervice will be poairence Streets.Divine The Rev.Dr Spel at 11 am.and 7 p.m le Manitoba, right, of Portage La Prair.ad the Rey Will preach in the morning bund, Ont ir ir Somerville, of Owen a the followine the evening, cn school: Th Repl address the Sabbath 155 5° + À.Wi Fr no the Rev.J.Vi Braman ome Tigg} gelizatio , lonary on For eign 31 and a returned Steamship Arrivals, June 1 Rotter .\u2019 da At La Br m ,, wn.N > From \u20ac New Cr, 800 ss .New Tork «+ «Rotterdam à Bourgogs z Couples Start 2 Ri 8 ht © 1 19 eo e 9 or © If in buring their plated table.2 ware: knives, forks and spnons, © they insist on © having the ! \u2014 _j @» Find marked HR wennezrs.yy 3 It\u2019s the trade mark placed only on PS the very best of plate-\u2014the kina that \u201c> should wear 20 or 30 Years\u2014by the & oe .> celebrated silversmiths, > © simpson, Hall, Hiller & Co, 3 1794 Notre Dame Street, $e HDRES DELO GOOG © © FOIL OLED 6090900000 \u20ac © 90000050605 : unsettled portions of the country coud j not exncet all the attendance \u2018ceedings instituted against the guilty par- ; ment.\u2018ing able to hold Parliament sitting until would Le accomplished.| did do was to give my views on the iron schedules in writing to the Finance : ereign Grand Master of the Orange Lodge, jm opposing the Mantioba School sottle- the best course to be adopted in the publie interest.It had to be taken into consideration that workmen going into the that they might require in a city, but thev T7 entitled to the best accommodation possible under the circumstances, and any negligence or disregard of human life on the part of those who had charge of these men would be thoroughly investigated, and pro- ties.Ie was satisfied that when the matter was disposed of there would be no ground of complaint against the depart- Thought It Exoserated Tim.mosgnie de Gl, (a de F'leurt PE ÿ de /a Ryissancé 4 Opécialités Pours ay Cordonnerie; ,reliure \u201cif M fa \\sseries ,papatectes |)! f; à kanchis sage.ee À l'épreuvede ve foule: ç ai 4 i Pr Uw sans &d,.fi HE Go teal = és N hg.TRIE 7 Bi 1 Fa LT iil Ty .= Egg A kb} * mL Price\u20141+, 13.2, 3 cents per Ib, The Dominion Flour Paste Co.C.GREAVES, Manager.This paste 1s recognized as being the strongest, the best to preserve itself, the most agreeable to use on account of {ts perfume.It is proof against all vermin and Insects.It is employed with great advantage in shoe-making, for chapping, box-toes, innersoles, counters, ete.ete., ete.It is used by book-binders it being the strongest and drylng the quickest.It is used by paper-hangers for its good qualities and perfume, used for whitewashing.It is the best also for pasting (labels) on all canned goods, ete., ete.Office and Factory, 968 Ontario Street MONTREAL, CANADA.BELL TELEPHONE 7094.THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST principle and upon this principle alone.Mr.Wallace called upon the Prime Minister to excrt his influence upon the proprietor of La Patrie to prevent the publication of such articles as those which appeared in that paper.He quoted the expression \u2018\u2018miserable fanatic\u201d from one article as applied to himself.It was greeted with cries of \u201cHear, hear,\u201d and Mr.W al- lace, challenging the applauders individually to make the statement, definitely asked, \u201cWho says so?\u2019 Some Warm Words, Mr.Belcourt\u2014I, for one, say so.Sir Mackenzie Bowell was glad to hear the Minister's statement, in view of the chirges which had been made against the | C.P.R., and more particularly against the Deputy Minister of Justice, for whom he had a Tigh regard, both as a publie official and as a man.* The statement of the Minister, however, completely exonerated wim from the charges made against him in the House.Ie had been more than astonished at the statement made by Mr.Oliver, M.P., upon his responsibility as a membeF of Parliament, in regard to the Deputy Zlinister of Justice, and he was glad that the charge was so completely removed by the Alinister\u2019s statement.Whether eruelty or negligence was the cause of the death of those two young men, the enquiry of the commissioners shou:#\"establish.SOME WARM WORDS IN THE COMMONS.Mr.Clarke Wallace Called a Miserable Fanatic by Mr.Belcourt\u2014A Warm Retort.Ottawa, June 11.\u2014The business of the Commons was all through today except concurrence and one or two items of the supplementaries, which have been held over for discussion.In regard to the Franchise Bill in the Senate has backed down, and has allowed the bill to pass, without the principal of the measure being impaired.Sir Mackenzie Bowell is evidently content now with be- Monday, although the work could easily\u201c be got through to permit of prorogation to-morrow.; The Quebec Conference.\u2019 On motion to go into supply Mr.Ber- train, of Toronto, asked the Government If it was the intention oË the conference which was to sit to Quebec to take up the question of trade relations between Canada and the United States.1f the Commission did he hoped that interests of Canada would be safe-guraded.Sir W.Laurier in reply said that the negotiations were going on and not conciuded, but it would not be a great stretch of the Imagination to think that trade relations would be discussed at the convention.Low- ever, if a reciprocity treaty was not secured there were other questions in dispute between both countries and if they were amicably settled it would mean the beginning of a new era and a very good work Ar.Foster was disappointed at so lit- de information being given the House.lie reminded Mr.Bertram of his having said that he arranged every item of the new tariff.Air.Bertram\u20141 never said so.What I Minister.Air.Foster\u2014\\nd that schedule resulted in the interest of the hon.gentlemen being well guarded.lie, (Mr.Foster), went on to show that the Liberal party tin the past thought the only commercial relations which should exist between the two countries were those that would provide for unrestricted trade.dir.Bergeron, the member for Beauhar- nols, quoted, amid ministerial applause, an editorial published by La Patrie associating Mr.Bergeron with Mr.Wallace, the Sov- ment.Mr.Bergeron repudiated any compact with the Grand Master, and accused Mr.Parte of being the author of the article, an accusation which the Minister denied.Mr.Tarte stated that he was not directly or jndirectly connected with La Patric.Mr.Bergeron nade the statement that if Sir Charles Tupper had abandoned the Manitoba School question he would have been in power today.Mr.Foster quoted an article from La Patrie which accused members of the Opposition of acting contrary to the interosts of the Province of Quebec and the French race, le depdecated such uppeals to prejudice.Mr.Costigan took his fellow member Mr.Bergeron te task for the assertion that if Sir Charles Tupper had thrown over the school question he wonld have been able to regain power.He asked Mr.Bergeron if he would have continued to support Sir Charles Tupper had he abandoned that question, and he said hat his statements cast a reflection upon the integrity and sincerity of the men who professed to De the friends of the minority.Mr.Bergeron explained his meaning more fully.It was that if Sir Charles Tupper, upon assuming office had refused to take up the question.but had bone to Ontario and Quebec making different an- peaïs tn the people in these provinces.he conld have returned to office.Sir Wilfrid Disagrees With Ta Patrie.Sir Wilfrid Laurier took a hand in the discussion.the profitahloness of which he very mush ouestioned.ITe exprossed himself in this wav, \u201cAll appeals to passion, whether thev are to the French nannla- tian.the Cathalic or the Protestant ar the Fnotieh, shan'd net he tolerated in this count.T eara not whether it comes from Ta Patrie or fram anv ether paper.So far ne T am coreerned, if T hava tn win ho sueh anneale T desire ta be dafostad nn- ON every Grecasion T da pat want any yet annpole ae haya Toran pinta Ye Ta Patria ta Ta mas 1 4h'a enmai-e ThA PDpactnon nf DT Ye ns afhan ST pot than than in 4tavoet of ho nonhn nf (Man.pda, and I am satisfied to appeal upon this Mr.Wallace\u2014Whoever says so is a miserable, contemptible slanderer.There 1s not a particle of truth in the statement, and no one can produce a particle of evidence to support the charge made by La Patrie.I never vilified any nationality or race, Mr.Belcourt replied that the member for West York would not have a seat in the Mouse but for the fact that his whole life had been given to forming national and religious prejudices of the people.Mr.Talbot quoted the advice of the Grand Master to his brother Orangemen to be on the alert lest the advocates ot separate schools in Manitoba should aghieve the object they had in view.When Dr.Sproule had spoken in de: fence of Mr.Wallace, the House got into supply again, and resumed business.Trade With South Africa.On an item of $5,000 to promote direct | communication and trade between Canada and South Africa, Sir Richard Cartwright .said the Government had appointed a commercial agent at Cape Town, Mr.Mot- fat, of that place, and this vote was for the purpose of getting one ship to make an experimental voyage to South Africa.FOUR MEN WERE KILLED AT CORNWALL An Engine Pulling a Heavy Trai Left the Track.The Fireman, Brakesman and Two Other Hands Killed\u2014Engineer Jumped to Safety.\u2014 Cornwall, June 13.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A bad smash up occurred at 6.20 o'clock last night at Embrun, on the line of the Ottawa & New York Railway.A construe- tion train of thirty-two cars, loaded with gravel, were passing through the village at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour, when the cngine was derailed at the ewitcli and rushed into the ditch, followed by the cars, which piled up on top of it.The engine driver jumped \"and escaped, but his fireman, a brakesman and two other hands were crushed beneath the wreck.Only three of the hodies have been rccovered.Th names of the four men who were killed are:\u2014 Greenices, of Detroit, Mich.; Brown and Rombough, of Newington, and Crysler, of Crysler.The engine driver immediately drove to Russel and reported the accident to Construction Suprintendent Motley at South Finch.The engineer says it is possible that the switch was partly open and that the flange of the driving wheel caught and derailed the train.EART IS THE ELECTRIC MOTOR OF THE SYSTEM.ITS CURRENT THE DR.WARD CO, Toronto.GENTLEMEN,\u2014 It gives me pleasure to endorse Dr.Ward\u2019s Blood and Nerve Pills.For years 1 have suffered from weak action of the heart and my nerves were treacherous, I was irritable, worried, easily alarmed, and suffered greatly at times, but since taking your Blood and Nerve Pills I have felt splendid.My nerves are strong and Iam free {from distressand have had no trouble with my heart since using your Blood and Nerve Pills.I gladly recommend these pills to all those who suffer from any heart or nerve trouble.(Signed) ) MISS MAGGIE BURNS, / 113 D'Arcy St., TORONTO, ONT.f MUST NOT STOP, Price goc.per box, 5 boxes for $z.00, at druggists, or if not obtainable at your druggist, mailed ou réceipt of price by the DR.WARD CO, Victoria St, Toronto.Buok of Infirmation FREE, THREE MILLIONS ACRES MORE THAN IN '97.The United States Crop Report Shows an Immense Gain in the Acreage of Wheat.\u2018Washington, D.C., June 13.\u2014Preliminary returns of the spring wheat acreage with the two Dakotas in particular, subject to revision, indicate a total area seeded of 16,800,- 000 acres, which, added to the area in winter wheat, 26,200,000 acres, makes a total wheat acreage of 43,000,000, or rather over three and a half million acres greater than last year.The average condition of winter wheat is 90.8, as compared with 78.5 at the correse ponding date last year, and 81.6 the corresponding average for the last ten years.The average condition of spring wheat is almost if not an entirely unprecedented one of 100.9 as compared with 89.6 on June 1, 1897, and 92.5, the average for the past ten years.Nearly all the states of principal production report a condition exceeding that indicative of a full normal crop.The condition of oats is 98, as compared with 93.3 on June 1, 1897, and 99.5 the average for the corresponding date for the past ten years, Hundreds of Them.| Hundreds throughout Canada are talking the praises of Foot Elim for tender, sweaty, blistered feet.It gives immediate relief.All druggists sell it at 2c hex, 5 for $1.00, or postage free, from W.M.H.STOTT-JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.ILL SUMMER LONG You will find great comfort in a pair of our Tan \u201c Chocolate BOOTS OR SHOES.The Tan Shoe to the foot means the sane as the straw hat to the head -\u2014 COMFORT.It is Cocl, Light and Seasonable.WE HAVE THEM IN ALL STYLES.À ER RONAYNE BROS.2027 Notre Dame Street, Corner Chaboillez Square.FURNITURE REMOVED.We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and large Lorrics for this worl.Telephone 8364 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE CO,, Basic No 2.Lachine Canal.So Montreal Water Works TENDERS FOR COAL, CAST TRON PIPES, SPECIAL CASTINGS, PIG LEAD, TIN, LEAD PIPES, LUMBER AND CORD WOOD.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Water Committee, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tender for Coal, Cast Iron Pipes, etc.,\u2019\u2019 as the case may be, will be received at the oflice of the City Clerk, City IIall, up to Noon, on TUESDAY, the 14th inst., for: 1.COAL.2.CAST IRON PIPES.3.SPECIAL CASTINGS.4.LEAD PIPE, PIG LEAD AND TIN.5.LUMBER AND CORD WOOD.The whole in accordance with Specifications, to be seen and obtained, as well as forms of tender, at the office of the undersigned, at the City Hall, and any tender not made on the oflicial form, or not in conformity with the terms of the specification, will not be considered, The Water Committee wili not necessarily accept the lowest or any of the tenders.(By order) J.0.A.LAFOREST, Supt M.W.W.Superintendent\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, June 10, 1898.3 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, Superior Court, No.3099.Mrs.Aurclie Gougeon, of the Parish of St, Francois Xavier of Caughnawaga, District of Montreal, has, this day, iustituted an action in separation as to property against her said husband.Montreal, 12th May, 1898.Robi- doux & Thibault, Attorneys for Plaintiff, NOTICE.Application will be made at the present session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act to Incorporate the Subsidiary High Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters in the Dominion of Canada, a friendly and bone- volent society, witn all other necessary powers incidental thereto, to carry out the said So- cicty's ebjects, and for ether purposes.Dated 28th March, 1898.7 D.I.MACWATT, Solicitor for Applicants.IMPORTANT TRADE OÂLE We have received instructions of Messrs ROBERT LINTON & CO., who retire from business, to Sell at their premises, corner Lemoine and St, Helen street, on WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY.[5th and 16th instant, AT TEN O'CLOCK EACH DAY without reserve, and in lots to the trade, all their wholesale stock of DRY GOODS, amounting to $48,000.00, and comprising English and Canadian Tweeds, Coatings, Suitings, Silks, Satins, Serge, Farmer Satin, Flannels, Flannel- | ettes, Cambrics, Cottonades, Tickings, Prints, Lace, Ribbons, Binding, Underwear, Berlin Wool, Gloves, Hosiery, Threads, Cloakings, Dress Trimmings, TLawn, Cretonne, Neckties, Collars, Top Shirts, Towelling, Linen, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, ctc., etc.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.Colored Cotton Mills Co.1807.= = 1807.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings, Shirtings, Flannclettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, SKkirtings, Dress Groods.Lawns, Crinkies Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns Ete, Etc, WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED D Morice, Sons &C0 .\u2014AGENTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto.WEDDING PRÉSENTS {x In Sterling Silver.Best x) Electro Plate, Clocks, Cut Glass, Laps, Table Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.JOHN WATSON, 26 2174 * St.Catherine Street.Art Association Building.Open until 9 every evening.¢ HOTELS and RESORTS CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNES ROCKS will be open for the,reception of guests June 1.Excellent table, as Msual, with fine beaches, good bathing.- Send for circular.Address, Mrs.M.E.Curtis, Fortune Rocks, Biddeford, Me.155.ABENAKIS Unsurpassed boating, bathing, fishing.Mineral Springs.For terms, etc., write R.G.Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.a Delightful Summer Resort.SYDNEY HOTEL\u2014Sydney, Cape Breton\u2014 The palace hotel of Eastern Nova Scotia.$2.00 to $3.00 per day.Write for booklet, to Geo.L.Hanington, Lessee and Manager.121 en well-known summer resort will be Tre- opened for tourists on the 13th of June.Unsurpassed boating, bathing.For particulars, apply to William Astle, Prop.ST, LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.IHENRY ROGAN, Proprietor.17) ebestlinown Hotel inthe Dominon THE ST.ELMO, Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets.The Best 25¢ Dinner in the city BREST ALES, WINES and PORTER on Draught or in Bottle.T'alite Attention.Prompt Service.BREWERS LH, À.Molson & Bros.Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE « PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & CO.BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 521 St.James St Bell Telephone 58.i A i i ! ¥ yl im # SEASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE METIS\u2014THIS | The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relleving the wurk of the household in the care of the sick.The poor are supplied gratis, upon presentation of order from pbyslcinn, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a ST.ANTOINE STREET Notice to Advertisers In order to ensure insertion ad- ertisements should be in the office the day before publication, FOOD FOR THE SIOK PROVINCE OF DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND FISHERIES.WO00DS AND FORESTS.Quebec, 7th May, Io Notice is hereby given that, conformab y Sections 1334, 1383 and 1336 of the consolidated Statutes of the Province of Quebec, the um\u201d ber limits hereinafter mentioned, at their ©8- timated area, more or less, and in thelr pres Sent state, will be offered for sale at DU ets auction, in the Department of Lands, Fore and Fisheries, in this city, on TUESDA VEN 16th day of AUGUST \u2018next, at ELE 9 Clock A.M, J Upper\u2019 Ottawa.\u2014Block A, range 6; %.No No: L 25 m.; 3% 8.No.1, 2 m.; Ya N.No.& LA m.; 3% S.No.2, 2 m.; % N.No.3, 25 Ii / S.No.3, 25 m.; % N.No.4, 25 m.; % 8.No: 4 25 m.; 3 N.No.5, 25 m.; % S.No.% m.; 3% N.No.6.25 m.; % 8.No.6 21 Bloc A, range 5: 3% N.No.3, 25 m.; % 4 No.3, 2 m.; 3; N.No.4, 25 m.; % S.No.% 25 m.; 3% N.'No.5, 25 m.; % S.No.5, 20 mls .\u20196, 25 m.; 1% S.No.6, 2 m.; % N- No, 2, 25 m.Ss Block A, range 4: 3% N.No.1, 25m.% 5.0.1, 25 m.; 1, N.No.2, 25 m.; % S.No.2 2 m.; 3 N.No.8, 5 m.; Je S, No.3 25 M1 ¥% N.No.4, 25 m.; 4 S.No.4, 2 m.; N- No.5, 25 m.; 3% S.No.5, 25 m.; % N.Nos 6, 25 m.; 1 $.No.6, 25 m.; % N.No.7, # m.; 3% S.No.7, 25 m.; ¥% N.No.8, 25 m.; %_S.No.8, 25 m.= ms Block A, range 3: % S.No.12, 25 M-; 7 No.12, 25 m.Block A, range 2 : % N.No.12, 25 m._ .Ottawa River.\u2014No.98, 50 m.; No.99, 50 ms No.100, 50 m.; No.101, 50 m.; No.583, 15 m., No.584, 321 m.; No.595, 32 m.; No.896, 19 m.; No.607, 22 m.; No.606, 26 m.; No.603, 1 m, re Piche River.\u2014No.624, 114$ m.; No.525, m.Lower Ottawa \u2014River Rouge South L., 43 M.; river du Lievre, N.B.Branch, No.7, 31% m.; river du Lievre, N.E.Branch, No.8, 27% m.; Lake Nemiskachingue, 25 m.; River Rouge, south M.42 m.; River du Lievre, N.E.Branch: No.3, 50 m.; No.4, 50 m.; No.5, 50 m.; No.6, 46 m.; Township Went- worth, No.3, 5 m.Saint Maurice.\u2014River Saint Maurice, No.10, E.47 m.; River Trenche, No.1, W.24 m.; River Trenche, No.2, W.50 m.; River Trenche, No.2 E.40 m.; River Mattawin, No.10, 48 m.; rear River du Milieu, 29 m.Manouan A.S., 50 m.; rear Manouan A.S., 40; rear Vermillion 7 N., 40 m.; rear Vermillion B.N., 45 m.; rear Saint Maurice 13 West, 25 m.: rear Saint Maurice 14 West, 40 m.; rear Saint Maurice C.25 m.; rear Saint Maurice D, 42 m.; rear Saint Maurice B, 50 m.; rear Flamand 1 North, 28 m.; rear Flamand 2 North, 50 m.; rear Manonan 2 South, 44 m.; Saint Maurice 15 Wes:, 50 m.: Manouan 3 North, 35 m.rear Manouan 3 North, 30 m.; rear Manouan 4 North, 30 m.; Manouan 4 North, 50 m.; Manouan 8 South, 50 m.; Man- ouan 9 South, 35 m.; rear Manouan C North, 59 m.; rear Manouan D North, 50 m.; Saint Maurice 13 West, 50 m.; Saint Maurice 14 West, 50 m.; Fierriche 1 East, 35 m.; Bostonnais Island, 10 m.; Bostonnais 4 North, 25 m.; Bostonnais 4 South, 20 m.; Bostonnais 2 South, 0 m.; Bostonnais 3 South, 50 m.; Bostonnais East half 2 North, 25 m.; Bostonnais 3 North, 50 m.; Croche 4 West, 50 m.rear Croche 4 East, 50 m.; rear Croche A, 40 m.; rear Croche B, 50 m.Montmagny\u2014Townships Rolette and Roux, Moose River, 37 m.; township Lafontaine, 17% m.; township Roux, 7% m.; township Mail- loux, 13 m.; township Ashburton, 3% m.; township Talon, 3% m.Grandville.~Black River, No.47, 33 1-5 m.; township Armand, No.2, 114 m.; Ne.3, 1214 m.; No.4, 18 m.; township Escourt, No.3, 8 4-5 m.; township Parke, No.2, 9 m.; township Parke, No.3, 20 m.Matapedia.\u2014Township Awantjish, No.2, 18% m.; rear River Metis, east, 184 m.Rimouski East.\u2014Township Saint Denis, 14 m.; township McNider, No.3, 7% m.; township McNider, No.4, 7 1 m.; township Ma- tane, No.3, 8 m.Rimouski West.\u2014Township Duquesne, No.3, 8 m.: township Duquesne, No.4, 13 m.; Ri- mouski river, centre east, 10 m.; Rimouski river, centre west, 32 m.; Lake Temiscouata, 3rd range : block 1, 26 m.; block 2, 26 m.: block 3, 33 m.; rear Rimouski river.No.2, west, 18 m.; township Muacpes, 7 m.Gaspe West.\u2014Township Duchesnay, 70 m.: | township Christie, 5214 m.; township Tourelle, m.Gaspe Fast.\u2014Township Rameau, No.2, 21 Bonaventure West \u2014Little.River, North Branch, No.1, 8 m.; River Nouvelle, No.2, 50 m.; Meadow Brook (Patapedia River), 30 m.; River Patapedia, No.1, East, 28 m.; Tom Ferguson Brook, 33 m.; Indian Brook, 56 m.; Red Pine and Chamberlain Brooks, 38 m.2 Bonaventure East.\u2014River Bonaventure, No., 50 m.Saint Charles.\u2014144 South, 20 m.; 141 West, 20 m.; 143, 18 m.Lake St.John West.\u2014River Peribonca, No.125, 40 m.: River Peribonca, No.127, 50 m.LIMITS NORTH OF LAKE ST.JOIIN.ist range : No.1, 41 m.; No.4, 2644 m.; No.5, 26 14 m.; No.6, 38% m.; 2nd range : No.1, 18 m.; No.2, 21 m.; No.5, 2214 m.; No.6, 24 m.; No.7, 27 m.; No.8, 18 m.; 3rd range ; No.1, 17 m.; No.2, 1844 m.; No.5, 35 m.; No.6; 3¢ m.; No.7, 25 m.; No.8 18% m.; No.9, 261% m.Saguenay.\u2014Township Arnault.30 m.; River Malbale, No.1, 27 m.; River Amedee, 40 m.: River a la Chasse et aux Anglais, 24 m.; Saint Lawrence West, 30 m.; Kiver Mistassini ct Sheldrake No.1, 32% m.; River Saint Nicholas, 30 m.; River au Bouleau : No.1, 32 m.: No.2, 20 m.; No.3, 26 m.; No.4, 23 m.: No.5, 30 m.; No.6, 29 m.; River Tortue : No.1, 26 m.; No.2, 18 m.; No.3, 28 m.; No.4, 30 m.; No.5, 34 m.; No.6, 29 m.: River Saint John : No.1, 24 m.; No.2, 24 m.: No.3.22 m.; No.4, 18 m.; No.5, 20 m.; No.6, 20 m.; No.7, 12 m.; No.8, 12 m.; River Saint John, East Branch, No.1, 22 m.; River Saint John, Fast Branch, No.2, 18 m.; River Saint John, East Branch, No.3, 20 m.: Salmon River, No.i, 34 m.; River Chambers, No.1, 44 m.: River Portneuf : No.1 E, 50 m.; No.2 F., 50 m.; No.3 E.50 m.; No.4 E, 50 m.; No.1 W, 50 m.: No.2 W, 50 m.; No.3 Ww, 50 m.; No.4 W., 50 m.CONDITIONS OF SALE, No limit will be adjudged at less than the minimum price fixed by the department.The limits will be adjudged to the highest bidder on payment of the purchase price in cash or by cheque accepted by a duly incorporated bank.Failing payment, they will be immediately re-offered for sale.The annual ground rent of three dollars per mile, with fire tax, is also payable immediately.Those timber limits, when adjudged, will be subject to the provisions of all timber regulations now in force or which may be cnacted hereafter.Plans of limits offered for sale are opened for inspection in the Department of Lands, Forests and Fisheries, in this city.and at the office of the Crown Lands and Timber Agents in the different agencies in which said limits are situated, up to the day of sale, N.B.\u2014No account for publication of this notice will be recognized, if such publication has not been expressly authorized by the department.S.N.PARENT.1992 Commissioner of Lands, Forests and Fisheries, B.D.MCCONNELL Mazmb.Can.Soc.C.ED.and P.L.8.J.A.MARION A.Memb.Can.Soc.C.F.Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoo.MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 311 NEW YORK LIFE BLDC., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or cxisting) examined and reported on.Drainage and Municipal Works generally.Surveys of every description undertaken.ED MEY d COUNTRIES \u201cETHERS TONKED EHEC) Montreal, Canada Life Building, St.James Street, Inventions simplified and shown in best marketable form in patents obtained by us.Working drawings a specialty.Free PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Morte Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils, Fire Brick, Clay, etc.Plaster Building Paper, Whitening.Barrow Ladders, Shovels, every thing for ho builder at closest priceg.ALEX.BREMNER, 560 BLEURY.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2014 BY.-\u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT & COMMISSIONER, 170 St.James St.& 345 Prince Arthur St SITUATIONS VACANT.WANTED \u2014 For the Grove, Beaconsfield, chambermaids, tablemaids and pantry girls.Apply at the Merchants\u2019 Lunch Rooms, 24 Hospital Street, morning or afternoon.WANTED\u2014Good dressmaker and an apprentice, at Mrs.MeMahon\u2019s, 227 Bleury St.126 WANTED\u2014Press feeder wanted at once; boy with some experience on Gordons preferred.Apply at Herald Job Dept.WANTED-\u2014Immediately, general servant.one understanding plain cooking; boy kept.Apply to 500 St.Urbain Street.WANTED\u2014A competent pattern maker.1783 St.James Street.WANTED\u2014A good bar-tender.623 Craig WANTED\u2014Good general servant.good plain cook.St.Urbain Street.Must be a Apply in evening, 939 135 WANTED\u2014Book agents; must know their business; big pay.42 City Councillors.* WANTED\u2014Good general servant.Apply 4 Stanley Street.WANTED \u2014 Agents, ladies or gentlemen, good talkers, ambitious and industrious, who will work six hours daily for six days a week, can make good money.Apply 7 to 9.30 evenings, 150 Mitcheson Ave., cor.Rachel Street.137 WANTED \u2014 Honest, energetic young men; farmers\u2019 sons, teachers, students, clerks and others who are admirers of Mr.Gladstone, and would like to spend the next three months in telling the matchless story of his life.We teach you how to do the work and guarantee success.From $2.00 to $5.00 a day absolutely sure.There is no fear of failure and it will be enjoyable work.Particulars furnished free.Bradley-Garretson Co., Limited, Toronto.3 AGENTS\u2014The only Canadian \u2018\u2018Life of Gladstone\u2019 is by Castell Hopkins, Hon.G.W.Ross, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.A lasting monument to the great man and to Canadian literature.Beware of American catch-penny books handled by Canadian houses.Our book has been in preparation for years.Handsomely bound; profusely illustrated; big commission; prospectus free to canvassers; freight paid; hooks on time.With this book you can down them all.Bradley-Garretson Company, Limited, Toronto.136 WANTED\u2014Lady and gentlemen agents everywhere in Canada and United States for Russell\u2019s Toilet Preparations.Duties prepaid.Particulars for stamp.James Russell, Fort Covington, N.Lo 132.WANTED-A stenographer and typewriter; one who is accustomed to the use of Remington and Empire machines, with rai! road experience, preferred.State salsry expected.Address A.McKecwn, Herald Office.136* \u201cHOME WORK FOR FAMILIES.We want a number of families to do work for us at home, whole or spare time.The work we send our workers is quickly and easily done, and returncd by parcel post as finished.Good money made at home.For particulars, ready to commence, send name and address.The Standard Supply Co., Dept.B., London, nt.tf INFORMATION WANTED.: GILES, MRS.EDWARD (Sarah Tomkins), who left King st.Cambridge, about 28 years ago.Sister asks.For further information, apply Edward Giles, 1 Vali- quette avenue, Seigneurs street, Montreal.BUSINESS CHANCES, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING Pine and Oak Lumber, a German firm, with the best connections and highest references, desires to negotiate with first- class houses.Apply to Otto Scharpeggs, Schalke, in Westfalen, Germany.OFFICES TO LET, Single or \u2018\u201c\u2018en suite,\u201d in the \u201cWilson Bulld.ing,\u201d Place d\u2019Armes Ill.H.W.heating, electric light and elevator.A few rooms now vacant.Rent.60c per superficial foot, including caretaking.Apply to JOS.C.BEAUHAMP, Manager, On the premises, No.17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, HORSE REPOSITORY.We have about 100 horses in our stable, and amongst them are an extra fine lot of HEAVY DRAUGHT.COACHERS, DRIVERS and SADDLERS as well.These horses will be sold privately or by auction on TUESDAY, at 2.390 o'clock.Telfer & Climie, 181-6 INSPECTOR STRERT.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J.Buchauan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Amount invested in Canada.$ 2,110,000 Available Assets.\u2026 \u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$58,553,900 Edward S.Clouston, Esq.MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low current rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents : John G.R.Driscoll.Thos.Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons, Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Laurin.FIRE INSURANCE, Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company, Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, Imperial Building, St.James St.SCOTTISH UNION \u2014AND\u2014 National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh ESTABLISHED 1824, Total Assets.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$-14.222,472,83 Invested Funds.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.L.0000e 23,965,47°.83 Invested in Canada.cevoene.2,035,940.66 MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 117 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER KAVANAGH, Chief Agent, $500,000 to loan at reasonablerates.ICHELIEU The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at tne Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants -cont aencies ; aud two Se, with Jenene azo len C Lid ; nee rar a 3111 erected, having Sree street, Wif lat to PE Iv to .pl en.nditions, apn rech or terms and \u201clas Chenneville st i th lo 8 ver abo of me Tar bec sib] Mr tho eve tie an We ing wa BUSHESS ON THE SESSION a Good Deal of Work ed by their brass band and their life and uruni baud.iuey wormed in une, open order, and awalied Cae arrival or Lt.-ool.woraon, L.0.C., and sus s6ali, composed of Lt.-Col.Busteeu, 3ra \\ictuna ilies; Lt.- Col.Ibbotson, oui itoyal DcOLs; and alajor Dlewart, Lulax Guarcison Artiuery.Aiver the usual inspection of unitolms and accoutrements, it,-Uol, Gordon touk his position at the point chosen tor ihe saiuling point and the reginient marched past in column and quarter column.peveral of vhe centre companies were somewhat irregular, but No.1 was a perfect hne and could not be imprgvad on, while No.8 was almost as good.Lt.-Col.Cooke, Lt.-Col.Maclean, Major Porteous and Capt.Fin- layson then put the regiment through the usual battzion movewents, and the manual and iiring eXercises., The regiment deserves great praise for its marching in line and its firing exercises, but it showed the results of the recent re.crulting, in that a number of the men were not steady when at attention and at easel'or example, it does not look well to see a man brush the knees of his trousers when he comes to the order after kneeling in the firing exercise.Taking everything Into considergtion, however, the regiment has no reason to teel ashamed of the show- Ing it made in the drill.The following was the parade state: Lieut.-Col.Cooke in command.Right Major, Lieut.-Col.McLean.\u2018Lett Major, Major Porteous., laymasters, Major Seath and Captain Porteous; adjutant, Captain W.I.Bond; quartermaster, Captain Simpson; doctors, Bell and Ross, A Company-Captain Finlayson, Lieuts.Butler and Cooper, 71 non-commissioned officers and men.B Company\u2014Captain Brown, Lieuts.WW.E.Brown and Bothroyd, 65 non-coms.and men.C_ Comrany\u2014Lieutenants G.Stewart, DobbirM and Johnston, 63 non-coms and men.D Company\u2014Captain Dobbin.Lieutenants 1).D.\u2018Lawrie and Ferguson, 65 non-coms and men, Ii Company\u2014Captain Chambers.Lieutenants Heriot and Lawrie, 57 non-coms and men.F Company\u2014Captain Courtney.Lieutenants Irwin and Burke, 56 non-coms and men.G Company\u2014Captain Ewer.Lieutenants A.Cooper and Hutchins, 56 non-coms and men.H Companv\u2014Captain Andrews.Lieutenants Smith and Bourne, 55 non-coms and men.After the roll was called, the regiment marched through the citv by way of St, James, Windsor, Peel, Sherbrooke and Beaver Hall Hill to the armory, where they were dismissed bv the colonel, after i he expressed to them his thanks for their attention to drill and the creditable manner in which they had passed their inspection.5TH ROYAL SCOTS AT ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH Rev.Archibald Bowman Tells Tham That War is Justifiable and Necessary at Present.ore Wes f on Saturday a .cu Disposed oi 0 = ¢ py the Commons.cet, Of | ASS REPORT \"| Crow's NEST PA% ow.ity, ,.ma ition Endeavors to Make Politi- A 05 R mo |W it and Hold i of it an 3 cal Capital Out > St, sible.age, Government Respon: ur.ner, mem AT 75 bY RETIRE .3 JUDGES WiLL ght \u2014\u2014 me, +, June 13.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The 3 Ottawa, On of the session was Satur- À, Jast busines® great deal of work was gov mer day, when \u20ac on the estimates, and the low.through ¥ it troduced.Two sittings were 5 vpply bill together nearly six hours.en held, lastin of general interest at the lg.The only em an announcement by a pvening sit legislation will probably an, miler that eg ; .1\" 41 the Pre od at next session to retire ali c he intron full salary when they reach ; 0 = judges td ty-fifth year.ot their sevens .The Franchise Bill.\u2014 Solicitor-General moved that the The .ist on its objections to do not IDS ), and that it _ use dments 7 to 10, an 1at : to Senate amant Of course, he added, ve ous * concur 1 1d not concur in the reasons | House cou amendments.As to the Tor iven for these he Senate had aban- IN other amendments, the Sen ; re, pnie doned thet Davies said that as these | Se, nts had reference to Prince Ld- an gmen a d he had doubt at first whether res ward Is a be accepted or not.Their et- 31 they chou ¢ place an ordinate power in mi ee bands of the Government for the oe i ny However, he would not objec ear , ta longer resolution was agreed to.\u2014 Mr.Charleson\u2019s Case.oH.ining items fternoon a few remaining % In the ates were put through, and on soncurrence was taken up.; rine \u201c\\ (Clarke Wallace sprung a discussion « A 0 House over the statement in the du = De Nest Pass report that \u201cJ.Blets Charleson was appointed sole agent from A Fort William to Montreal\u201d to hire lades o vs.Mr.Charleson represented to mo gare he employed that their fare was | Coa ; se paid from Ottawa, their wages paid $a.by the month, and from the time they able ore ready to start work at Mcleod, but a\" one of these were carried out.Mr.Wal- * ice said Mr.Charleson was an employe 0e of the Public Works Departimeat, and ta this gave the men confidence in his state- de ments.The country would hold the m Minister responsible for his acts.\u2014 Mr.Tarte said that there could be no Ot.excuse for the treatment of the men on ft the Crow's Nest Road.Speaking of Mr.0 Charleson, he expressed regret that his employe had been mixed up with hiring and men.Mr.Charleson and Mr.Huney wer: iin old friends and if he was correctly inform- mer ed the latter asked Mr.Charleson to help him to get men.He neither asked for = nor got authorization.Seeing newspaper et | îtems to the effect that Mr.Charleson hot | was hiring men he called him and asked Ms : him in what capacity he was doing it.rd The answer was that a few friends had rod, asked him out of pure friendship to help 75 to place men out for Mr.Haney, and By he did this out of office hours and with- nf out remuneration.Mr.Charleson was at oH present away, but when he returned he \u2014_ would be called upon for an™explanation, anu if it was not satisfactory he would \u2014_ have to take the consequences.not Mr.Tarte added that when the contract out was made between the Government and 8, the company it was provided that only tt Canadian labor should be employed, and it \u2014 was not anticipated that Canadian workmen would be treated like dogs.The Gov- __ ernment would také means to punish | as those who were responsible.This lesson Tes- ought not to be lost sight of, and all new on contracts should contain stringent pro- T, | visions for the protection of the laboring men.on Mr.Davin objected to Mr.Tarte shel- otal | tering behind his subordinates, and charg- et, el the Department of Justice with being 4 responsible for the death of the young men of Fraser and Macdonald.oly The Solicitor-General expressed his sur- 9 prise at such a statement, as the coroner vho was prevented from making the in- na Quiry was an officer of the Territorial a Government and not under the Justice D Department.The department was going y to further investigate the death of the ov: Young man.î.Several other members spoke on the % subject.Government\u2019s Responsibility._ Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that it looked à very much as if the Opposition was not above trying to make political capital out of the unfortunate death of the young es Tonk The strictures made against Mr.or \u20ac Were altogether unfair and unjust me- cause the Minister could not he respon- i ng what happened to the men whom ft po harleson had chanced 4 employ, ; 0 W\" that officer would have lo answer : everything, fie, Department af Justice \u2014 Ver) ve .a 5 fi tie meted out.eng done to have jus- iy.1 .35 an his closed the discussion, and the dull | _ wen on Hteresting form of concurrence ing then or about three hours.Mr.Field.Present = : .38 Was read à first £0 the Supply bill, and it ihe Judges to Retire at 75.bil © Senate amendments to the Judges\u2019 \u2014 indudine pronsidered and concurred in, nt or con se dropping ot the provision w ju ges on à sorily retiring county court tu- Sir Wilfrid 18lon at 75, er map} Laurier intimated t} t i a.for tre Introduced next year to a fai pay 'rement of all judges at 75 on The H ; ; bse adjourned at 6.30.p.m.= STPRINCE OF wa ; ALES ; FUSILIERS INSPECTED.9 They ; v_ the ape mn ETS Good Showing on xcs Afternoon, © Mars on Saturday - Threat : ble énin per Saturday after though the weather was on np egim Roon, the 1st Prince of Wales 4 nent Fusiliers, { 4 OF inspect; > turned out very strong id, Showing, The and made a very creditable a Wiforn rg J umbered 574 in all.The A we nog yoy rill order, as the busbies _ and the Tight parkived from headquarters tunies, Wine alf battalion wore the serge the regulation 1201 Yet been served with a Celved but n tunie.These have bee pe- of the tunics dif lately, and a good m ny ber of he 3 did not fit very well.A num.J.*pegrance by 7, 100 Might improve their _ on the whol tightening their belts.But, = t e régiment * nsidering the difficulties pen amaigamat| had to meet since the _ \"A Rtistactory on, the general showing .W minute \u2018 Marched \u20acs before 3.30 t i .on to the Champ de Nance head.es \u2014 he ea ia Dr.Coderre\u2019s a Fo 2 R E D Pale and Weak ; Wo Yesterday afternoon the 5th Royal Scots of Canada attended divine service at St.| Andrew\u2019s Church.They marched to the church by way of Craig, St.Lawrence, St.Catherine street and Beaver Hall Hill.They were 273 strong and made a good showing, many of them being in the new tunics.In the absence of the chaplain, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, Rev.Archibald Bowman, of New Glasgow, N.S, preached the sermon.In one of the prayers he asked for a blessing on the militia.\u201cBless, O Lord, we , bray Thee, the army, the navy and the | volunteer iorces of our Empire.We thank | Thee for their bravery, and for the spirit which prompts them to leave home and go where they are called to defend our , homes and preserve our independence.\u201d The text of the discourse was taken from 1 Tim.1, 12, \u201cFight the good fight of faith,\u201d The preacher pointed out the large number of similies to be found in Paul\u2019s epistles which were drawn from military life.This was caused by the continual presence of Roman legions in Jerusalem, which brought the people in daily contact with military life.More than that Paul knew that military life tended to develop much of the best nature in man.War was justifiable and necessary.\u201cWe must take human nature as it is,\u201d said Mr.Bowman, \u201cand as human nature is at present, war is unavoidable.The nation which is not readv at any moment to take up the sword in its own defence is the nation that is most liable to be attacked.\u201d | Continuing the preacher spoke in terms of approval of tlie Anglo-American alliance then referred to the glorious past of the Jritish Empire and the hopeful outlook for the future, and concluded with the words of Scott: \u201cBreathes there a man with soul so dead, Who nevar to himself hath said.This is my own, my native land!\u201d Rev.Mr.Bowman then addressed the officers and the men of the battalion, con- eratulating them on their fiome.Wherever i the British forces had fought, there the Scots had distinguished themselves.What they had done in the past he believed they could do again were it necessary.He closed his address by referring in stirring words to Piper George Findlater and Capt.Urquhart who had distinguished themselves in recent engagements, the latter giving up his life for his country.\u201c After the service the regiment formed up on Belmont street and marched back to their armory by the same route as they had come, Rev.Archibald Bowman marching with them.Lord Wolseley and Canada.New York, June 13.\u2014The London cor- \u2018respondent of the Evening Post says: \u201cLord VWolséley\u2019s carly retirement from the position of commander-in-chief of the British army is certain.The post demands a younger man.It is also a fact that Lord \\Volseley\u2019s name 1s mooted in official quarters as acceptable to Canada as Governor- General.Whether Lord Wolseley would accept is another question.Lord Roberts will probably succeed lord Wolseley as commander-in-chief, and it is suggested that the Duke of Connaught may succeed Lord Roberts in command of the forces in Treland, thus solving the question of the Royal residence in Dublin.\u2014 1,000 People Were Killed.Liverpool, June 13.\u2014Steamers which have arrived here from Sierra Leone, report that a thousand persons were killed in the recent uprising in that district.One fundred and twenty inhabitatnts of Free Town, most of them traders, are known to have been massacred, and other colonists were carried into the bush by the war boys and undoubtedly met a worse fate.Three hundred friendly natives were killed, and beside the white missionaries, SIX colored missionaries of the United Brethren of Christ were murdered.The Ene- lish missionaries are at the mercy of the war boys, but have not been molested.Free Postage.Every druggist of standing in Canada sells Foot Elm, or will procure it for customers, We guarantee it to cure sweaty, tender, blij- tered, burning feet.If your druggist does not keep it, we send it postage free, 25c box, 5 for $1.00.W.M.H.STOTT-JURY, Bow- manville, Ont.Produced Black Roses.London, June 13\u2014The Gardeners\u2019 Chronicle announces that Mr.Fetisoff, an amateur horticulturist at Voronezh, Russia, has achieved what was believed to be impossible, the production of jet black roses.No details of the process have been received.When Khartoum Will Fall.London, June 13.\u2014The military friends of General Sir H.H.Kitchener, say that an has fixed September 9 for his entrance into Khartoum.Broke Ankle and Jawbone, Cornwall, June 13.\u2014Thomas Trving, of Winchester, fell 25 feet at a raising bee bone.He had a very narrow escape from being killed.The LADIES\u2019 Mantle Room, COSTUME DEPARTMENT has been moved.and has about three times the space it had in its old quarters.THE HERALD MONDAY, JUNE 13, 188, AN ITEM OF STORE NEWS.It now occupies the large \"TE S.CARSLEY CO.+\" Notre Dame St.Montreal's Greatest Store.June 13th, 1898 APARNA EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF DINES.the manufacturer.ing prices : for 60c.A dazzling array of summer beanty, light and airy, wondrously effective, and withal, cheap.White Le g horn Hats, stylishly trimmed with new chiffon and large green and white poppies.turned up back and finished with bunches of poppies and chiffon, $5.25.Children\u2019s White Fancy Straw Hats, trimmed Marguerites and chifion, very smart style, $2.50.Ladies\u2019 Walking Hats, fancy straw, trimmed with navy satin and pretty wings.Special Price, $2.00.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Ladies\u2019 Fine Shoes Most ladies like to do their Shoe buying here.This department is devoted mainly to the sale of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Shoes.Ladies\u2019 Fine Don- gola Lace Shoes, common sense and pointed toes.Special, $1.25.Ladies® Soft Dongola Three Button Strap Shoe, steel buckle on front and hand-turned sole.Special, $1.25.Ladies\u2019 Bathing Shoes, made of fine canvas, in shades of navy, white, and blue and white mixtures.Special Price, from 28c a pair.Ladies\u2019 Tennis Shoes.A splendid range of Tennis Shoes, extra quality, with never- slip soles.Special Price, $1.55 a pair.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Ladies\u2019 Outing Skiris The pick of the best styles, beautiful, light, cool, and comfortable Skirts, direct from America's famous fashion designers, Ladies\u2019 Crash Outing Skirts, good width, well made, wide hem.Special Price, 65c.Ladies\u2019 White English Duck Outing Skirts, specially wide and well made, $1.20.Ladies\u2019 Pure Linen Crash Skirts, full width, wide hem and well made, $1.95.Ladies\u2019 White Pique Skirts, 444 yards wide, prettily embroidered and beautifully made.Special Price, $2.25.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.TO-MORROW MORNING THE BIG STORE will offer most pronounced and unmistakable values in HIGH CLASS BLACK GRENA- This extensive purchase was made at prices which enables us to offer them at the same prices as the wholesale dealer paid to The general effects of these Handsome Goods are of Stylish Floral and Silk Striped Designs, and are divided into three lots, at the follow- Rich Deep Black Grenadines, Floral Designs, regular price 55e, for sse High Class Black Grenadines, Floral Designs, regular price Tôc, for 45c High Class Black Grenadines, Rich Silk Sripes, regular price, 90c, Pretty Shirt Waists A collection of new styles, whose chief charm 18 richness, newness lightness and coolness \u2014 then comes thelr cheapness.AT 75¢c \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Grass Muslin Shirt Waists, linen effects, with navy.cardinal and green stripes, detachable collar and cuffs, perfect fitting and very stylish.Special, 75c.Fine Corded Muslin Shirt Waist, in blue, green, red and velvet, with large dots, entirely new style and very effective, have detachable white collar and cuffs and full front.Special Price, 91c.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.summer dostuines A bevy of fluffy, filmy, dainty dresses, that makes you think of summer piazza£ and seaside rambles.They\u2019re a delightfully cool looking lot.AT 91c\u2014Ladies\u201d Ladies Organdie Muslin Costumes, in rich combinations of floral selections, skirt is well and generously eut, with double frill blouse yoke back and full front, detachable linen ccllar and cuffs.Special, $4.15.; È Ladies\u2019 new Organdie A.= Muslin Costumes, in \u201cer latest stripes and figure designs, liberally cut skirt and stylishly made, linen collar and cuffs, cool looking and charming.Special Price, $5.95.THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Chiid\u2019s Presses Mere are some Pretty dresses for Little Tots, in styles the little ones like, with a dainty charm of style and the emphasis of low prices.Children\u2019s Fine Percale Dresses, mada Mother Hubbard style, neatly frilled yoke and trimmed feather stitched braid in pretty checks, pink, blue and linen effects.Prices according tc age.42c to 52c.Children\u2019s Fine Gingham Dresses, Mother Hubbard style, fancy pointed collar, neatly trimmen Valenciennes lace, in pretty checks of pink, blue and green effects.Price, 85e to 94c each.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, THE S.CARSLEY CO.1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St.184 to 194 St.Ja nes St.MONTREAL: e +3493% 132528308878 34 8 COL PHILLIPS SQUARE, The \u2018DELINEATOR,\u201d per year, Soc per year.\u2014contains useful Price 5c per copy.the new publications space of time, = +++ + ww marvellous game ail the way, in re aecidedly even.both rked 10 unison aud prayea \\à- hness was conspicuous by 1ts Jay generally Was periect, d'exsting, and Kepl 2,00 from the moment vhe va raced Unvil the unal goal was taken ne \u2018| made the Capitais not only ViCtori- var also placed them once more in tue vus ; ation of the public.lhey u-ghesl ea QW margin without De- Ottawa, June pros WoISE ciOsse.Loug uuaëucé ana p 1i Was fast au people guessing ; ut by a narT - poe thy Shamrocks, and renewed 1nain \u2018the game which promises to be se .husiastic than ever.- , ee res the day was perfect.Threat.Over ee Le Be ventured anv away, but those W j sept It morable battle.The Sham- ou led the way and played a winning ve alf the playing time hadspass- que Uni ha D Ast the WU Der big defence toid agaist Lb tals, Men like Moore, Dwyer, Stine Cbd Hinton, seemed Lo stagger the ui- a oungsters and the pubuc as well.ey dot only played remarkably well, but ourgenerated the Uttawa lads ab céucal moments, but the pace was fast, too fas jor old-timers.They were unable to cover cectively, and when the real battle came they were siigntly behind the times.At no time did the veterans bring discredit to themseives, but 1b Was à reiualrkabie iacu taut they could not cover the sume ground us the youngsters.'Lhey put up a noble geience, and might have had a more credit- wie record at the close of the match had the home end been more effective.Dwyer, \u201cwore and Stinson repelisal attack after at- tuck in characteristic style, but a weak: joss at centre field kiued their eitorts.Currie proved himself a wonder at centre, and invariably god sie played rings around his cover, and jt times outshone the famous Dick Kelly.He has yet to learn the clever tactics of Kelly with the stick, however, and when be does the Shamrocks will have reason Lo congratulate themselves on the king of ail cntremen.He is speedy and tricky, but jicks determination.Dades work was most notable and so was Hoobin, They played tast throughout and stamped themselves 7s worthy of recognition amongst senior players.they coud do anything they pleased at tunes.It seemed no trouv:e for them to canter up and down field with the ball.Tucker did yeoman service, without him the Shamrocks would have met a more disastrous defeat.But back on the defence there was another old-timer\u2014Stinson by name.He not only play coverpoint, but acted in the capacity of a general and goal keeper, He filled three positions, and act- ell as a veritable reception committee.Every time the Ball went towards the Shamrock flags, a hundred shots were fired towards him, and he stopped all but five.Those five were goals.Apart from these he took everything that came his way in a manner - that brought rounds of applause fiom the grand stand.- His work was so elective that Connors had a comparatively ight task.The (Capitals, although they were in no Way fuperior to the visitors, they were much lighter, could not check as hard, but perhaps outclassed them a shade in com- binatioffl work.The defence end was strong, but not scienced in the modern game of lacrosse.With-many men on that end it was a case of individual effort.They just bated the ball out in wild-eyed fashion when dangerous.Down on the home end things were different.Pat Murphy, Westwick and Durkin, with Hyde now and then in tle game, had a combination almost perfect.They passed and shot splendidly.Donaldson at outside home put up a heroic game.re teams lined up as follows: œung clouds 2 Shamrocks Position.Capitals Connors.se + .Goal.\u2026.Devine Stmson., .Point.Kelly Dwyer.Cover Point.Pulford Moore., ,.Defence.Robertson Finlayson.« ,.7.\".Binks (ayes.0 00 00 8 \u2026.Ralph fe.+.Centre.\u2026., .Hyde con cee an \u2026 .Home.Westwick ade,., ., 104 4e +.Durkin Hoobin.Lo « \u2019 Murphy Tucker, ., .Outside Home.Starrs Ror .Inside Home.Donaldson o cree\u2014Joe, Kent, Ottawa.man Pies J .Murphy and P.J.Bren- The opening game was the pretti 2 prettiest firuggle of the day.Cleaner and nicer org vee one could not wish to see.Hon- Phen ore even.Both teams passed with ace menal aceurateness.Just after the shot, rie took the ball down and Dade e 6 patte who made a clever stop.for four atted the rubber away in time, which er rushed in ana attempted a swipe Pulfo 3 coked threatening.Binks and Murphy worked the ball down and P.onalds and Brennan shot in succession.the fla on was tripped by Connors behind 88.À face followed.Donaldson Rot po ; Lan cssession, threw .to Connors and dence jt went ; Hyd ent to Currie, who lost to tok agnor fierce attack on the Sham- St our men protected the flags.and pend Moore had.a hot argument after Dor une to blows.An instant from ona dson scored after a nice pass The sony\u2019 In 14 minutes.i h honor Was a repetition of the first inten re still even.It lasted 8 1-2 rom Na | tinson stopped a dozen shots minutes TP and Durkin in the first few Kot in gg en Dade, Hoobin and Tucker bal] Me good work.They held the ut.Currie ihe Th ed : Currie came in an dre on à RTE that the Dee pe Pass from TT: hamrock stick.Afte Je, banded Luton, Hoobin did a prete er scored rover to Tucker and the lat- Moote way ruled 8 minutes 30 seconds.few minutes.\u20acd off in this game for a ; Was taken b Sham- Made 2 1 minute and 30 secondes Tam can ; Capitalg dofecrich In the midst of all the Tuite of sticks ¢.There was a general fo and he managed t I 1e or ent Ë 45 seconds.From centre ; Shamrocky 0 Murphy who scored ng the fift] JUMped in the\u201dlead by tak the b 1 IN 4 minutes.Hinton took Ntre and gave it to Dade e aix te: xth ste .TH battled arted out viciously.hard Both e .r i i ro Was clans Tor less than a minute.Cond Ting\u2014too close to for th Tle tq £ Capitals\u2014 re When op an the way fron oni 1 h ; - er goal follow pre4 to Tucker Vi making 4 t Victory 1ookeq ° Certain for the Sham- the ball at a \u201cface.\u201d |.Along with veteran Tucker |, rocks but when play resumed the Capitals put more energy into the struggle and won out on their merits.They had much the best of the game and deserved the three succeeding games which gave them the victory.They had the visitors most all the time on the defensive.The seventh was scored by Starrs in 9 minutes.When the eighth started there was 31 minutes to play.Murphy evened the score after 9 minutes play.The deciding game lasted 3 1-2 minutes and was taken by the Capitals, Donaldson scoring.TORONTO DEFEATED 5 TO 1.Toronto, Ont., June 11.\u2014Toronto\u2019s first game of lacrosse this afternoon was a hard luck one, for not only were they defeated by Cornwall, but they had to play on the worst kind of a field and day.\u201d The game started pretty well on time, and till the storm commenced produced clean and pretty lacrosse, both teams putting up good combination.The one-sided score does not consequently show the resauve character of the play, for at times the home team out-played their opponents, but their home was off-color and lost chance after chance to tally.The Toronto\u2019s started off in the first game in à way that looked as if the would win, but after some pretty work e part of the visitors, Bla } ball and tallied first.Pack got the The second game was a much longer ons.Madden getting.the ball from a face-off and making a clean shot, scoring for Corn- After this game the Toronto\u2019s seemed to lose heart, and Butler scored the next two games for the Factory Town, mak- me the Yeory 1 to 0.gain in the fifth game the Toronto's started out at a fast pace, and altnough it took them 15 minutes to score, tuey had all the best of the play.But it was too late, for following the rest there were only 7 minutes to play, after twelve minutes of which Cornwall added another to.their list.and time was called, Although the Toronto\u2019s were defeated, there was a good deal of hard luck attached to the result, for which their home was responsible, while on the other hand the visitors\u2019 home was almost perfect.During the game McVey, of Toronto, and Burns, of Cornwall, were sent to the fence for fouling, and Broderick, who was hurt, was replaced by Munroe.Summary: 1st game.\u2014Cornwall, Black, 15 1-2 mm.2nd game.\u2014Cornwall, Madden, 8 1-2 min.3rd game.\u2014Cornwall, Butler, 4 1-2 min.4th game.\u2014Cornwall, Butler, 8 1-2 min.5th game.\u2014Toronto, Moran, 10 min.6th game.\u2014Cornwall, Butler, 2min.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO AWARDED THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIPS.If Canada secures the World\u2019s championship bicycle meet next summer, it wi held in Toronto.This was the denis arrived at by the executive committee of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association at its meeting in Toronto on Saturday.The decision wag anticipated by those wio have been watching the course of wheeling politics lately and could have been gathered from the telegrams which The Herald published on Friday from every member of the executive but one.Montreal was Toronto\u2019s only comeptitor, and the only reason we lost was because those who were representing Montreal did not know how to go about the work.It was a case of money, and we should have been able to put up ten dollars to Toronto\u2019s one, but the Queen City secured the meet because it made a business-like offer in a businesslike manner.The letter setting forth Montreal\u2019s application dealt too much with generalities.That part of it asking for a meeting with tails\u201d was childish, when it is considered that the offer was to be weighed in the balance with one from Toronto carryin the intelligence that the city council ha given a large grant towards the preliminary expenses.Incompetency to grasp a big undertaking has allowed to slip through our fingers the biggest bicycle meet that Ameri- will probably see for the next decade,\u2014a meet vhat would attract to Montreal thousands of visitors from all cver the world.It is time there was a general shaking up in our wheeling affairs.Less talk and more work is what is needed.But Toronto has the meet and is to be congratulated upon securing it.If it comes to Canada it will be a Canadian affair and the wheelmen of Toronto can be assured of Montreal\u2019s hearty co-operation in making it a big success, and one worthy of the Dominion and the C.W.A.We are sorty we lost it, but still hope to have a hand in making it successful.The Meeting.Toronto, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special).\u2014The World\u2019s championship meet for 1899 will be held in Toronto.At a meeting of the executive of the C.W.A.the tenders of Montreal and Toronto were considered, and the committee, after due deliberation, came to the conclusion that the hid of this city was the best, and accordingly awarded the meet to Toronto.The following were present: T.A.Beament, president; A, F.Walton, J.F.Cairns, R.J.Wilson, E.B.Ryckman, H.B.Howson, H.B.Donly and Louis Rubenstein.The following appointments were confirmed: A.E.Ings, chief consul of the Prince Edward Island district, with H.D.Johnston and T.B.Grady as district con- gul of the Central district, and A.Frost and G.W.Jones as district consuls.President Beament, in his report.told of the visit he made to Washington with influential New Yorkers, and the great amount of correspondence he had with Tsaac B.Potter, president of the L.A.W., regarding the entrance of C.W.A.members wheels to the United States.The matter had been laid before the Government at Washington.Immediately after the facts had been presented to the Sec- retarv of the Treasury, that gentleman assured N1§ interviewers that the Government would be happy to grant the same privileges to C.W.A.members that Ameri- ean tourists enioved.The papers making this law went into force on June 8, and now Canadians upon presentation of their C.W.A.tickets at American ports are nl- lowed to take their wheels into the United States with them, The C.W.A.certificates are viven at the port entered, and a receint is given the tourist in return.Tf the wheelman is desirous of returning by another nort the receint given at the vort entered is deposited and the certificate will he returned by address to the tourist, A vote of thanks, moved hv H.B.How- son, and seconded bv A.F.Walton, to Mr.Peameït® was passed.Tn renlving, Mr.Reament announced that the Pontiac and Pacific Junction Railroad had stated thev would carry the wheels of tourists free of charge.Montreal\u2019s Poor Offer.Then came the tenders for the World's championship.As is well-known, Toronto and Montreal were the cities that battled for the honor.Montreal's offer was that they should conduct the meet in their own interests.They would pay the expenses of a delegate to Vienna this vear, a rider and trainer from England.The meet would be held on the Queen\u2019s Park Association track, and all profits would go to the parties conducting the meet.Toronto\u2019s offer was much better.They would send a delegate, racing representative and trainer to Vienna in September.just the same as Montreal had promised in their tender.but they would turn over to CW.AT all the profits acerning from the meet after the evpenses had heen paid.On these terms Toronto was given the meet.Tt was decided that Hal Monly, the sec- retarv-treasurer of the C.W.A.should he the delegate to the World\u2019s chamnionshins to he held in Sentember.In case Mr.Donlv cannot go, Mr.Ryekman will repre- sert the C.W.A, Chairman Wallace, of the Toronto district, wanted to know if Frank Moore was not re-instated with the understonding that he wns not goino to ride.He wag totd that the matter did not come within the inri 2lElz|& Canadian Pacific Raliway.| 856} 85} 838; 852 DSS A.iii 3) 23 31 23 D.S.5.A.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.74| 61 8j 6 Commercial Cable Co.\u2026.181 [179 |180 1170} Do.Coupon Bonds.|.0.l.Do.Reg.Bonds .Er oo Montreal Telegraph Co .180 [1764180 170} St John Ry, CO.+.143 |141 {150 |140 Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.3: Cornwall R.-.\u2026.ve ; M.S.tes eeer nese sess wns X > > MA MS.E.new stock.xd|2514/253 [2544 253 Montreal Gas CO.\u2026.\u2026.190 1.1188% 188% Bell Telephone Co.175 {169 1175 (169 Royal Electric Co.xd.,.|1583(1581:156 (1544 Toronto Street Ry.98 974] 98 973 Halifax T.Co.coven 00.1274(1264 128 {125 Do do Bonds.covefeeee ff Bank of Montreal.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.245 |240 {245 (240 Ontario Bank.e103 Lela Bank of NovaScotia.casofsoosfsecdLLe Molsons Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.|.1200 eee Bank of Toronto.240 1230 |.La Banque Jacques Cartier.j.101 \u2018.-|101 Mecrchants.-.eens 175 [165 {169 [167% Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.|180 |.|180 Kastern Townships.ce 1158 j.\u2026.l.Quebec.es aol fen teal 155 Nationale.ao ssasesec cu 0005 oben UNION.ov ves ecevncsrsionenens 115 {103 1100 90 Commerce.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.10.1334137 (115 103 Ville Marie.sé ess es an 0000 \u2026.\u2026l.[140 |.Hochelaga.\u2026.00.000.169 [167 ;.{ 93 North West Land pfd.55 53 1160 1157 Montreal Cotton Co.150 \u201c14741 35 51 Canada Colored Cotton Co.1.| |.Do do.Bonds|.| .l.Cee Dominion Cotton Co.924| 92 91 90 London S.R.eeeodo [114 11124 Dom.Coal pfd.1118Z, 113 244| 23 Do, Common.| 238 23 1.212.Do.Bonds .+e.|.40 304 People's H.& Li.\u2026.| 40 GOM.4L.Do.do, Bonds.| 85 |.(201 War Lagle.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.e 2013 201 j202 |.GRAIN UP WEST, Whest Not Active and There is Very Little Doing in the Leading Coarse Grains.Toronto, Ont, June 13\u2014Mariket quict, straight rollers in barrels, middle freights, are quoted at $4.55 to $4.65.Wheat, No.2 red Ontario quoted at 90c north and west; white at 87c¢, and goose at 89¢ on Midland.No.1 Manitoba hard is quoted around $1.18 afloat at Fort William.; ; L i Barley, nothing doing, and prices nominal.Oats steady at 30c north and west.Bran sells at $10 to $10.50 west, and shorts at $11.50 to $13 west.Corn, Canadian, 34c west, and 39c on track here.ve dull at 56e west.Buckwheat nominal, at 44c to 48c west.Peas dull, around 55e to dic north and rest.- .® Oatmeal, car lots of rolled oats in bags on track at Toronto $4.20, in barrels, $4.50.kind, as cur family doctor called it, and could not get anything to cure me.I read of Burdock Blood Bitters, and determined to was doing me good, and after À ; fectiy cured,and to-day am a happy woman at being B.B.B.is the best remedy in the world for Eczema, Salt Rheum, ples, Sores, Ulcers and all Blood and \u201cI had Salt Rheum of the worst fore I used half of it I could tell it tles I was per- MAGDALENA VoiGT, Rhineland, Ont.Shingles, Boils, Pim- try it.I got one bottle and betaking six bot- cured of thatterrible disease.\u201d Mgs.Tetter, Scald Head, Skin Diseases. \u2014177 St.ST.CATHERINE STREET, WEST.1553 ST.CATHERINE STREET, EAST.A MECS a, pe James Street.I SIRADOLPHE CHAPLEAU S DEAD \u2014\u2014 ee cee Passed Peacefully Away at Four Minutes to One This After- ncon, After a Long and Painful Illness.THREE WEEKS SINC HE ARRIVED HOME.Visit to Atlantic City Did Not Do the Goed That Was Expected Of it, \u2014 A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER One of the Most Brilhant of Canada\u2019s Many Famous Statesmen.se err cme HE RULED QUEBEC FOR YEARS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Then Entered Federal Politics and Was Secretary of State Under Several Leaders, em Sir Adolphe Chapleau, K.C.M.G., late fientenant-Governor of the Province of Qucbee, passed quietly away to-day at four ininutes to one.At the time of his death Sir Adolphe was a guest at the Windsor Ilotel, where he had been undergoing medical treatinent for some time.[t was on Thursday, May 26th, that Sir Adolphe Thapleau returned to Montreal from Atlantic City.On his return to Canada, although by no means strong or robust in appearance, he stated that he had derived much benefit from his southern visit.This benefit, however, was not lasting.He gradually grew weaker, and on Thursday last it was fully expected by his medical attendants that death would come at once.TheTpatiept raiited, however, and during last Friday, Saturday and yesterday the last heroie strnggle against death took ace.All yesterday, though conscious, the vatient was in an extremely weak condition.When death came to-day at noon it came most peacefully.Sir Adolphe was conscious, and spoke to those around his bed- pide two hours previous to the end.Tle then lapsed into unconsciousness, and so passed quietly away.Surrounding his bed at the time of his death was Lady Chap- lcau, wife of the deceased, Major Chap- feau, and Dr.Chaplesu, his two surviving brothers, his sister, his life-long friend, Mr.Danserean, Postmaster of Montreal, Judge VVurtele, Dr.Roddick, who had been in eonstant attendance on the ex-Lieutenant- lovernor during the four past weeks, and his two private secretaries.A Sketch of His Life.Sir Joseph Adolphe Chapleau, K.C.M.G,, was born in Ste.Therese, P.QQ., in 1840.The ancestors of Mr.Chapleau came from 01d France and early settled in the seig- niory of Terrebonne, and thence he went to that of St.Hyacinthe, where he passed n brilliant curriculum.ITgving completed | his coliege career, he entered for the study | of law the office of Messrs.Ouimet, Morin nnd Marchand.When the Hon.L.S.Morin was called as Solicitor-General to the Executive Council, Mr.Chapleau then first came into notice.His maiden speech on the hustings was delivered at the town of Terrebonne, on the 25th of December, 1859, and his success on that occasion made him at once an Important factor in that celebrated campaign, which resulted in the return of the Solicitor-General.In 186], he was called to the Bar, and was retained by the new firm of Moreau and Ouimet, on account of his legal acumen in the exciting spheres nf the Criminal Court.His first case was the defence of a whole fam- ilv implicated in a case of child murder.The miserable condition of the accused, the indignation of the people of the ward where the crime had been committed, and the weight of evidence, had doomed .e unfortunate prisoners to certain condein- nation.fl The young lawyer, nevertheless accepted that uuequal challenge, and alter superhurian cilorts saved the whole family from the gallows.Since that pe- HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS, ms mms cs pre AUCTION SALE CN THUASDAY, [Gib, Of thie celebrated Larivierc\u2019s whole stock of Carriages, 74 St.Antoine Sticet.GAGNON & CARON, Joint Liquidators.BENNING & BARSALOU, Aucsioncers, riod more than twenty prisoners aceused of capital offences have, nearly all successfully, been defended by the learned critn- inalist, whose record in the Court ot Queen's Bench has been one of the most complete in the ranks of those who have given themseives specially to the practice of criminal law in Canada.In 1873 he was made a Queen's Counsellor, and in 1882 had the high honor of being created \u2018\u201cCommander of the Legion of Honor of France.\u201d The ycar previous he had received from Rome the distinction of having Leen made a \u201cCommander of the Order of St.Gregory the Great.\u201d However, polities had already absorbed a large portion of the young lawyer's attention and.study.I'rom 1860 to 1847 there was not an electoral contest 1n which he did not take a most active part.On the lst of January, 1802, he became the joint proprietor and editor of Le Colonisateur, a {ri-weckly newspaper which was the centre of action of the young Conservative element during the two years of its existence.At the advent ot Confederation, he was found fighting for the cause of Confederation.He had during the fifteen months that preceded Confederation, successfully canvassed the district of Montreal where the \u201cParti National,\u201d headed by the late Mederie Lane- tot, was trying to raise an anti-British movement.He was elected by acclamation member of the Quebec Legislature for Terrebonne in 1867, and was returned without opposition in the next general elections of 1871.At the cpening of the first Provincial Parliament of Quebec he was entrusted with the task of presenting the FOUGHT FOR 13 HOURS.Four Americans Killed in a Fight With ! the Spaniards-Spanish Loss Much Heavier.On hoard the Associated Press despatch boat Dauntless, o!f Guantanamo, Sunday, June 12, via Mole St.Nihcolas, Havti, June 12, 8 p.m\u2014-Lieut.-Col.R.W.Huntington\u2019s battalion of marines, landed from the transport Panther:on Friday, and encamped om the hill guarding the aband- ened cable station at the entrance to the outer harbor of Guantanamo, has been engaged in beating off a bush attack by \u2018Spanish guerrillas and regulars since 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.The fighting was almost continuous for thirteen hours, until six o\u2019clock this morning, when rein- | | | ; CITY NEWS | {orcements were landed from the Marble- head.Four Americans were killed and one was wounded.The advance pickets, under Lieutenants Neville and Shaw are unaccounted for.Among the killed is Assistant-Furgcon John Blair Gibbs, son of Major Gibbs, of the regular army, who fell in the Custer massacre Va, but he had been practicing in N.Y., and entered the service since the war began.Ile was a very popular officer.others killed are Sergt.Charles I.Smith, of Smallwood: Private William M.Dun- phy, of Gloucester, And Private James Me- Colgan of Stoneham, Mass.was accidentally wounded in the head.The Spanish loss is unknown, was probably considerable.The splashes of blood found at daylight at the positions the Spaniards occupied indicate fatalities, NC a NS THE LATE SIR JOSEPH ADOLPHE CHAPLEAU, K.C.M.G.address in answer to the speech from the throne.As early as in the session of 1868 he strongly advocated a policy of protection to Canadian industries and the policy of railways, as being the only means ot securing to this Province the rank that its geographical and commercial situation in the Confederation entitled it to occupy.His speeclies on the question of the St.Maurice and Grandes Piles and the Nortn Shore roads are still in the memory of the members of the Assembly.He deprecated the building of wooden railroads, then the hobby of the Chauveau-Dunkin (abi- net, as being a utopy with our rigorous climate.With the member for Shefford at the time, Mr.Bessette, he first brought before the House the question of stipendiary magistrates, which became an accomplished fact the year after.lis party recognized his services in promoting him to the Executive Council, when the Hon.G.Ouimet was called to reconstruct the (hauveau Cabinet in February, 1873.lle received then the porviclio of Solivitor- General of the Frovince.In January, 1876, he entered the DeBoucherville Government us Provincial Secretary and Registrar.He held this until the fracas ot the Letellier affair in 1878, when he became the leader of the Conservative Uppo- sition, and was mainly instrumental in giving the death-blow to the Joly CGrovern- ment.When it fell, the new Licutenant- Governor, the on.M.Robitaille, called upon Mr.Chapleau to form a new Government.In this he remained l\u2019remier and Minister of Agriculture and Public Works and Minister of Railways till 1882, when he was called into the Federal Cabz- net as Secretary of State for Canada, in the place of the late Mr.Mousseau, who succeededk him as Premier of Quebec.lu July, 1884, Le was appointed a commissioner to proceed to British Columbia to investigate and report upon Chinese imnit- gration into Canada.He entered Federal polities in 1882, and until 1892 was Sceretary of State.Ie was appointed Lieutenant-Governor nf the Province of Quebec in 1892, and oceu- pied Spencerwood until a few months ago.Although out of active politics since 1892 his name has been often seen in political discussions and predictions.In the spring of 1896 be was offered a place in the Cabinet, which Sir Charles Tupper was forming, but declined.Ilis refusal was a severe disappointment to the Conservatives, and while it 1s fmpossible to believe that he could \u2018have changed tho rosr'is ei the 23rd of June, it may bc admitted that he would have been a strengthening factor to the Conservatives not only in Quebe: but in other Provinces as well.THe was Sir Wilfrid Laurier's only rival as a platform orator in the Province, but their stvles were entirely different.While Sir Wilfrid has much of the repressed dis passionateness of the English parliamentarian, Sir Adolphe had all the fiery fervor and dramatic declamation of the orators ot his race.In the field of letters he has been a fre- guent and brilliant writer, but it has always been in his oratory that he has so far eclipsed all his contemporaries.He was truly a born orator, and never made by the precise rules of rhetoric and belles- lettres.Floquent, fiery and fluent, with a clear musical utterance, every syllable fell on the listener\u2019s ears distinct and perfect.As professor in Laval University, where he occupied the chair of criminal Jaw, it was right he should receive from that institution his title of Doctor of Laws._ _ __ ee but their comrades carried off the killed and sounded, The engagement began with desultory firing at the pickets, a thousand yards inland from the camp.Captain Spicer\u2019s company was doing guard duty and was driven in, finally rallyimg on the camp and repulsing the enemy at 5 o'clock.The bodies of Privates McColgan and Dunphy were found, both shot in the head.The large cavities caused by the bullets, which inside a range of 500 yards have a rotary motion, indicate that the victims were killed at close range.The bodies were stripped of shoes, hats and cartridge belts and horribly mutilated with nfachettes, The surgeons of the hospital corps removed their guarters to the trenches about the old Spanish stockade north of the camp.The attacks were continued at intervals throughout the night with firing from small squads in various directions.Towards morning the fire slackened.Dawn is the favorite time for attack, and as the east paled the marines lying on their guns were arcused.Some were actually asleep as they had had no rest for forty-eight hours, and \u2018tired nature eould no longer stand the strain.But no attack came.\u2014\u2014 Shot Himself Through the Temple.Kingston, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Fred- erick H.Sims, of Deseronto, shot himself this morning through the temple, while despondent as à result of sickness.He was 50 years of ag,e married, and employed for many years as a shipping clerk in the sash and door factory of the Rathbun Company.He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church and a prominent member of A.0.U.W.lodge.ee tre tn tea 2 ma .r\u2014\u2014 U.8.Cruiser Ran Ashore.Highland Jiight, Mass., June 13.-\u2014The United States cruiser San Francisco ran ashore during a dense fog this morning, at a point about half a mile west of High Head Life Saving Station.The cruiser lies in an easy nosition, and it is thought she will float without injury at high water.\u2014 Army of Invasion Sailed To-day.Washington, June 13.-\u2014United States y of invasion of Cuba sailed at daylight trom Key West, over 15,000 strong.W.D.& H.0.WILLS, Bristol, ling.Their entire better makes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cyt \u201d \u201cGold Flake Honey Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Lye,\u201d and others always to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2333, St.\u201cCatherine street.Queen\u2019s Block, \u2014\u2014 Inquiry Into Embrun Accident.Cornwall, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special.)\u2014On Saturday afternon Coroner Ferguson, of Cumberland, held an inquest on the bodies of the four men killed at Embrun.Fight witnesses were examined and the inquest was adjourned till Thursday, when it will be continued in the village of Russell.Nothing new was developed in the evidence beyond the fact that the switch had never been locked.Badly Blistered, A lady writes saying her feet were badly blistered, in fact, fairly parboiled.One box of Foot Elm Cured them.It is a wonderful remedy for sweaty, blistered, hot, tender feet.All drug stores, 25c, 5 boxes $1.00.W.M.H.STOTT-JURY, Bowmanville, Ont, - ! clansmen present._ \"tine business was transacted, the various \u2018sub-committees, in connection with their i fourth annual! picnic and games to Orins- , very successful arrangements had been His home was at Richmond, | The : Corporal Glass | hut it lioyd.\u2014 Tuesday, 7.40 a.m.~\u2014Majestic, White Star.Tuesday, 5.30 a.m.\u2014Majestic, White Star ~ : grain, Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Archambault.Saturday fornenoon.: gation of Notre Dame, whô Have charge of +6+0+0+4+ 0 + 6+0+4 0+-0+0+4 There Was No Procession.The Fete Dieu procession of yesterday was postponed on account of the rainy weather.a A Progressive Business.The Toronto Type Foundry, which has a branch warehouse in_this city, has purchased premises in Winnipeg, and will open another agency there, The Cadets to Turn Out.It has been\u2019 dicided that the Cadets\u2019 concours would take place on the 18th instant, on the Champ de Mars, if the weather permits, and if not, in the Drill Hall.Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon is making the necessary preparations.Dr, Borden, Minister of Militia, will probably be mvited.Rev.Rabbi Masliansky.There was a large attendance at the Cadieux Street synagogue last night, when Rev.Rabbi Masliansky gave an eloquent address in Hebrew.The reverend gentleman, in the course of his remarks, spoke of the loyal manner in which Jews conformed to the laws of the country in which they resided.The Cathedral Organ.Messrs.Casavant Brothers have been hard at work putting the new electric action in Christ Church Cathedral organ since Monday.Great progress has al ready been made and it will be entirely completed in time-for Sunday, June 19th, the day of the \u201creopening of the organ.\u201d Sailors\u2019 Concert.The choir of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, under the leadership of Mr.Ernest Scott Peacock, provided an excellent entertainment for the sailors at their weekly concert last night.In addition to the selections by the choir, there were songs, recitations, etc., by members.The Scottish Clans.Fhe regular meeténg of Clan McLennan, No.46, Order of Scottish Clans, was held in their hall, Richmond street, on Friday evening.\u2018there was a large attendance of After considerable rou- town, on Dominion Day, reported that made, and that a very good programme of games would be made out and issued in a few days.Mails For Burope.The mails for Great Britain and Ireland close at the Montreal Post Office during the present week as hereunder: Monday, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Lahn, North German Wednesday, 7.40 p.m.\u2014~Augusta Victoria, Hamburg - American Packet Company.Wednesday, 5.30 p.m.\u2014Lake Winnipeg, Beaver line.Friday, 7.40 a.m.\u2014Campania, Cunard line.1 rw .« = | Friday, 5.30 p.m.\u2014Campania, Cunard ne.Friday, 5.30 p.m.\u2014La Bretagne, General Transatlantic line.A Representative Englishman.Mr.H.J.Vetiiler, who is registered at the Carslake to-day, is one of the latest foreign arrivals in Montreal.Mr.Teriter comes to Canada as the representative ot the Grand Lodge of the Primrose League, and also as a travelling delegate for tae United Empire Trade League of England.Mr.Pettifer is here in order to obtain a knowledge of this country, and report on the same in England, Mr.Pettifer states that he is particularly interested in the emigration of farmers\u2019 and laborers\u2019 sons, and is looking for a suitable field for large numbers of them.After leaving Montreal he will spend four weeks in Manitoba, Besides inspecting the country, Mr.Pettifer is to make a report on agriculture in the British Empire.e } À War Atlas.+ , To readers of the Herald who desire to incrense their knowledge of the geography of the countries affected by the Spanish- American war, the War Atlas issued in connection with The Herald, as advertised in another column, will be found most usa: ful.It has the additional advantage of being cheap, costing only twenty cents and five coupons cut from the paper.The Atlas contains large maps, as follows: The World, North America, Europe, Spain and Portugal, West Indies, Cuba, including map of Havana Harbor, China and the Philippines, the United States, and a map of the flags of all nations.The maps are printed in colors, on good parer, and bound with heavy paper cover.Each one has marginal references, giving the location and population of the chief provinces, cities, ete.The Atlas will be found a very convenient and useful guide at this time.Festival of Corpus Christi.The festival of Corpus Christi was celebrated on Thursday in the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament.At 10 o'clock High Mass was sung, with instrumental accompaniment.Vespers and benediction were celebrated, at haif-past three, a sermon being preached by Father Lalonde, N.J.In the evening the service was in honor of the Men of the Blessed Sacrament, whose patronal feast also fell on that day.The warden, Mr.Gadbois, and the first and second assistants, Messrs.Valade and J.B.Denis, displayed the new cn- sign and banner, which are very handsome.The members marched in procession from the church, through Berri street, into the garden ot the Order, which was brilliantly illuminated by electricity.At a magnificent reposor, which had been crected in the garden, benediction was sung.When the Host was lifted, the garden was lighted up with Bengal fire and a cannon shot was fired.A short sermon was afterwards preached by Father Lalonde.A Visit to Monklands.IIis Worship Mapor Prefontaine, Madame Prefontaine, Alr.L.O.David, Madame David, air.and Mrs.J.P.B.Cas- Dr.Faucher and others, were a party of visitors to the Villa Maria convent, on His Worship and party were received in a most gracious manner by the rev.ladies ôf the congre- the convent.The reception room was none other than the ball room of the Duchess of Elgin, used as such, when her husband, Lord Elgin, was governor-general of Canada.A prettily worded address was presented to His Worship, by the pupils, whilst a beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to Madame Prefontaine.His Worship said he was delighted with his\u2019 visit to Monklands and referred to the very great educational advantages possessed by the young ladics of to-day, under the rev.ladies of the congregation.The partv of visitors were afterwards shown through the different departments of the institution.St.Jean Baptiste Day.This vear's celebration of the St.Jean Baptiste day, June 24, will be characterized by novel and interesting features.The St.Jean Baptiste Society have decided on a monster celebration in honor of their patron saint on the 24th inst.There will be no procession down town, but the various societies will assemble in their halls and march to Fletcher's Field, where open-air mass will be celebrated by His Grace Mgr.Bruchesi.Mr.Edmond Hardy, the well-known musician, has heen chosen to arrange the music.All the city choirs have been invited to assist, and it is expected that 400 singers, and a military band of 75 pieces will participate.A temporary altar will be erected, also a platform capable of accommodating 500 singers and musidans.Should the ea ther be favorable an immense concourse of people will be present at this most solemn ceremony.A large number of guests are expected, and everything points to the most enthusiastic celebration held for many years.Danger to the Lachine Canal.In an article on the Lachine canal, Le Signal, a French Liberal weekly, published here, says:\u2014 | \u2018It has come to our knowledge that lessees of water power on the Lachine canal, \u2014\u2014\u2014 a ee _ Xo CY Gurpatisy voR 187 i] Hyp ai x a LORENA VALINE £5 i Rr AA AE 5\" EBSA ES NESTLE'S FOOD is a complete and entire diet for Babies and closely resembles Mother's Milk.Over all the world Nestle\u2019s Food has been recognized for more than thirty years as possessing great value.will confirm the statement.NESTLE\u2019S r 00D is safe.the addition of water to prepare it for use.The great danger attendant on the use of cow\u2019s milk is thus avoided.Consult your doctor about Nestle\u2019s Food and send to us for a large sample can and our book, \u2018\u2019The Baby,\u2019 both of which will be sent free on application.Aiso ask for \u2018\u2018Baby\u2019s Birthday Jewel Book.\u201d LEEMING MILES & CO, $3 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.\u2014 and Mr.Ogilvie, in particular, who have purchased the right to put up turbines operated by water from the canal, and who pay a nominal fee therefor, are only authorized by their contract to use a certain quantity of canal water, representing a certain degree of power.Now this limit has long been exceeded and the number of turbines now in operation consume such a quantity of water that the current in the canal has sensibly increased.As u result, the sides of the Lachine canal are deteriorating very rapidly, and the danger of navigation in a channel so narrow as that of the Lachine canal increases in proportion.Further, the sides of the canal deteriorating, the cost of maintenance 1s increased.Perhaps the Minister of Public Works is unaware of these de- ails?Dominion Alliance at Work.Toronto, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special).\u2014The Dominion Alliance Executive Committee held a meeting in their office, Confederation Life Building, on Saturday afternoon.Mr.J.Mclaren was in the chair, and the meeting was a very enthusiastic one.Much gratification was expressed at the passing of the Plebiscite bill, and the consequent speedy organization of the temperance wors kers.A resolution was unanimously passed urging on the people the importance of the coming cntest, and pointing out the necessity of hard work to ensure success.The resolution, which will be published and distrituted throughout the country, after alluding to the great responsibility which rests on the electors in casting their ballots concludes: \u201cDo your utmost for God and home and Canada.\u201d COULD HOT TURN IN BED! A Guelph Man's Pitiable Plight, RESCUED BY DOAN\u2019S KIDNEY PILLS.The terrible pain that strikes you in the small of the back right over the kidneys is nothing more than these disordered organs crying out for help.Will you go to their assistance with the right remedy\u2014Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills?Mr.William Waller, Richard street, Guelph, Ont, did.They cured him, and this is what he says :\u2014 \u201cFor the past two years I have been troubled with a complication of kidney diseases, which caused various distressing symptoms, such as pain in the back, urinary difficulties, ete.I found it impos- gible to get restful sleep, my general health was miserable, and the pain in my back became so acute that I could not get off a chair or turn in bed without assistance.\u201cSome four months ago I began taking Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills.Two boxes removed the pain from my back, completely cured gl] the kidney trouble, and gave me health and strength again.\u201d Price, 50c a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at | ] | $200, ; cheque will be forfeited if the party decline all druggists.The Doan.Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont.Be sure you get Doan\u2019s, and refuse ail others.Jo More Painful Corns.If there is one thing more aggravating and annoying than another, it is a painful corn.! Dr.Russell's Corn Cure has relieved more suffering humanity from this cause of annoyance than all other means combined.Bathe the foot in hot water each night and morn- | ing, then apply the Corn Cure for three nights as directed, then the corn can readily bé taken out with the point of a knife, roots and all, without the slightest pain.All druggists sell it.25 cents.es a tré de tr A Great Pain Reliever.Griffiths\u2019 Menthol Liniment is the greatest pain reliever of.the present day; it soothes the painful parts the minute applied, and is especially valuable for sprains, bruises, rheumatism and all forms of swelling and inflammation.861d by all druggists.25 cents.No other remedy equals Griffiths\u2019 Menthol Liniment for sore throat or cold on the chest.Your physician | It requires only | keep it.; : : : BIRTHS.GAGNON\u2014June 8th, at 1781, Bleury Street, the wife of Joseph Gagnon, of a daughter.135* DEATHS NICHOLSON\u2014At 360 Elm Avenue, West- mount, on June Sth, 1898, Flora Mildred, beloved daughter of John A.and Katie I.Nicholson, aged 2 years and T mouths, Funeral from the above address to Mount Royal Cemetery, on Friday, the 10th ias:., at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this invitation.135% ala la a Ar ad.Always Changing.The water in the Big Swim at the LAURENTIAN is always flowing.50,000 gallons of beautiful pure crystal water flows through it every day.} That\u2019s why we claim to have not only the largest, but the finest, swimming bath on the continent.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING TILL (0-30 Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.| laine ann Onn AAA OA AD AN CLEARING THE ProPLES .\\l'éioncen will sell at our Rooms, 241 and 243 ST.JAMES STREET, positively without reserve, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14th, A large lot of Handsome Furniture, removed to our rooms for convenience of sale, \u2014(Consisting of\u2014 Handsome Upright Pianos, good Draw- nu Room Suites, Odd and Easy Chairs, Oak and Walnut Bedroom Sets, Wire Springs and Mattresses, Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, large B.P.Mirror, Oil Cloths, etc.We will sol! immediately after, a nice lot of new Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Linoleums, Lace Curtains and Portieres, House Furnishings, etc.Sale at 2.30 p.m.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.SHALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tender for Electric Wiring,\u201d\u201d will be received at this office until Tuesday, 28th June, 1898, for the several works required in the installation of electric wiring at the Halifax, N.S.Drill Hall.Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the office of C.E.W.Dodwell, C.E., Halifax, N.S., and tenders will not be considered unless made on form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for must accompany each tender.The the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.| i J By order, E.F.E.ROY, ! Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 9th, 189%.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.CALLING IN CREDITORS.| PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | i | I i ! | | i District of Montreal.| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC., No.64.-\u2014In the matter of George Lightbound, of the City and District of Montreal, trader, Going busines there alone as such.| under the firm name of Lightbound, Ral- | ston & Company, Insolvent.The creditors of said Insolvent are hereby It penctrates to the parts, allays inflamma- | ordered to appear before one of the Judges tion and relieves in a few minutes.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a Goop WiLL! NONE BETTER\u2014FEW AS GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS THE SAME QUALITY \u2014 mortes atieb Soap A Fatal Fall Downstairs.Hamilton, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special.)- When Miss Janet Wilson, daughter of Andrew Wilson, King Street East, was going down the cellar stairs last night, she fell and sustained injuries from which she died shortly afterwards.Two Drowned at Deseranto.Deseronto, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special).\u2014 Three young men from Picton, named Will (Gordon, Ed.Heoper and O\u2019Neil, while out sailing between Glenora and Picton yesterday afternoon were run into by a schooner.Their boat was cut in two.Gordon and Hooper were drowned.(Neil was saved by a boat putting out from Glen Islan and picking him up.The bodies have not yet been recovered.Hay Eas Not Heard From Manila, London, June 13.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014Ambassador Hay denies responsibility for the report sent of this Court, in the Court room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the twentieth day of June instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give thelr advice touching the appointment of a curator and inspectors to the property of the said Insolvent.D : HE COLLARD, eputy Prothonotary, C.S.Montreal, 10th June, 1898.y CS CALLING IN CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ! District of Montreal.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.5 No.65.\u2014In he matter of Ludger Rob ert, trader, of the Town of St.Henri, in ut District of Montreal, Insolvent.The creditors of said Insolvent ar ordered to appear before one of the rans of this Court, in the Court room for Ingol- vency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the twentieth day of June instant at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment a curator and ins of the said Insolvent.pectors to the property H.COLLARD, Deputy Proth Montreal, 10th June, 3 508.onotary, C.S.Carpets \u2014\u2014 For next week we have opened a large variety : of Novelties in Wilton, Russian Velvet, Ax- out last night that the city of Manila had ! minister, Brussols and Velvet; also Tapestry , surrendered.++00+4+00+000+ O+0+A+0+4 +0 Comfort A-Wheel = Is found in the bicycle pants 9 we have, ready-to-wear, at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair.4+4+Q + @ +0 ++ Merchant Tailor, 23:20 St.Catherine St.3 ; M.J.ADLE +0+0+0+0+0+0 + 010100010000 | Wool and Kensington Carpets.CARPETS An immense variety of leading lines.THOS.LIGGET.1184 Notre Dame Street, 2846 St.Catherine Serect | MONTREAL.175 to 179 Sparks Street, Ottawa.WANTED \u2014 By honest, respectable young man, aged 15 years, work of any kind.Address 177 Mitcheson Street.139 The Herald Is pullished by Tua Heralu Publishing Company, 141 St.Street, Montreal.James S.Brieren Managing Director.0 A eat i = A = \u2014\u2014\u2014 >.AVAST ve à of Underwear to fit all comers, but we $ Comfort here in Underwear fo, $ he the stout man or the slim man, 2246 ST.CATHERINE ST, To the Wine Trade of Canady We beg to announce having just received and | per steamships Escalona, Concordia, Tritonia, Nether Ronans, Norwegian, Ganges the following goods :\u2014 WHISKIES \u2014Thorne\u2019s Kilty Scotch Whisky, in wood and c Buchnnan\u2019s House of Commons Scotch, in cases, andin Holme, ases, Hillburn Scotch, in cases, quarts and flasks, Five Crown, Glenlussa, and flasks, Red Cases, Green Cases, and qr.octaves.Gleneil and Glenlivet § (Over 2,000 cases in stock.) coteh GINS\u2014Thorne\u2019s Old Tom and London Dry Gin, in cases.Nicholson\u2019s Old Tom and London Dry Gin, in wood Blankenheym & Nolet\u2019s Key Brand (highest quality).Pouies, and in hhds., qr.casks, » Ân Cases, quarty and cases, octaves and hf, octaves BRANDIES\u2014Boutelleau Fils\u2019 Brandies, in wood and cases, Cognac Distillers\u2019 Association, in cases.De Laage Fils\u2019 Brandies, in wood and cases, Sorin Brandy, in wood and cases.(Full range of avove in hhds, qr.casks, CHAMPAGNES\u2014Gold Lack Sac and Brut, 1889 Vintage, pleting and exhausting our contract fo octaves and ht, octaves, over 800 cases, Co r this celebrated ingens Gratien\u2019s and Boyer\u2019s Royal Cup, in baskets and Cases , CLARETS\u2014Over 3,000 cases, including Bon Bourgeois, St.Julien Margaux, Chateau Brule, Chateau Rouge, Pontet Lafite, etc.BURGUNDIES\u2014Over 1,000 cases, including Macon, Beaujolais, Chambertin, Clos Vougeot, etc.SAUTERNES\u2014Including Graves, Barsac, Haut Sauternes, Chateau Yquem, RHINE WINES\u2014Iuclnding Laubenhelmer, Niersteiner, Steinwein, Rudesheimer 3 Floirac, Medo, Canet, Chateau, Beaune, Pommard, Hockheimer, Johannisberger, Sparkling Hock and Moselles, PORTS and SHERRIE-\u2014In wood and bottle.LIQUEURS-Including Creme de Menthe, Curacao in jars, Orystalized Kumme] ' Maraschino, Kirsch, Anisette, Absinthe, Pernod and Liqueurs Hap, appier, VERMOUTHS\u2014Noilly Pratt, Bitters.8 years old.French and Martini & Rossi\u2019s Italian and Angoaturs VIN MARIANI\u20141,000 dozens of the Ideat French Tonic.RYE\u2014 Also a large stock of Empire and Liquid Sunshine Canadian Rye Whisky, 5 and (The finest ever distilled in Canada).VICHY WATER-\u2014Regent Spring, approved by the French Government: The above Stock, which we carry in our own buildings, amount to over $100,000, Inspection solicited, and quotations and samples cheerfully furnished on application.Goods supplied duty-paid and in bond, LAWRENCE A.WILSON & C0, Largest Wine and Spirit Merchants in Canada, 85 and 87 St, James St.Montreal.Office Supplies.Montreal 1s equipped with office supplies of -l) No house in kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, ruling, em- quickly and boasing, reliefs, cheaply executed.ete, JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St.Jams Strest \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Deposit with Policies Covering Breakage Issued for One or Three Years MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RELIANCE .BOSTON MARINE .Importers granted open policies.ers of hay, grain and provisions granted cover to any part of the world.Plate Glass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co Of New Yorlk.LOWEST RATES EDWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent.3C St.Francois Xavier Street Canadian Govermm en Glass Against .of Liverpoo, e+ +.+ Of Liverpool .Of Boston Customs.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The Allans\u2019 steamship Buenos Ayrean, Mc- master, from Glasgow, is entered at Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Champagne Cider, Cherry Phosphate (the new brain tonic), and the Acrated Plantagenet Water are the popular drinks of to-day., *+ Belfast Ginger Ale, ¢ ¢ KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., + 81 ST.URBAIN STREET- 80+0+ @+ 0 amp ney MONEY TO LOAN.: If you want to borrow money and MONEY own \"Household Goods, Pianos, Or gans, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, call on us, and we will advance ou any amount from $10 to LOO, oods.MONEY dons \u201cmade without publiclty, and \u20ac C MONEY mont Iy or wcekly payments to suit MONEY borrower.You can get the money the | same day you apply for it.No charge MONE | unless loan is made.Call and getour | terms, MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE 0, Room 8, No.260 St.James St.Car.Vice Square, Bank ot Toronto Building.P+ | NOI OIG G+ OIG +S +O +608 ts Very Warm.You always like to breathe fresh air, especially when you are seated comfortably in an easy chair.We have just what you want.Our Veranda Chairs will gi comfort you want.We have a considerable stock of all variclies, Price from., R.DONALDSON & SoNS.I rent, light, etc, à to me?n can supply you wit $1.00 ¢ Come and see them.You will be surprised how cheap we can sell them.tern N.G.VALIQUETTE, 1575 St.Catherine St., MONTREAL.CERIES at in the city.and I am loo A.D.GILLIES, Grocer: TO LET-Stable, Hypolite Street.with two stalls.NoTiCE TO CONSIGNEES: The Allans\u2019 steamship Monte Videan, ee Dougall, master, from London, an \u2018Allans\u2019 steamship Livonian, Brown, master, from London, are entered at Customs.signees will please pass their entries W H.& A.ALLAN, Age Cou- ithoub delay.nts.DON\u2019T WAIT \u2014\u2014r Have youl 1712 and We t promptly- Till the grass is too long.Mower repaired now.Tel.will send up for and return 1 St.Peter St HI BILL! 7 HIGH BILL re certain to ov You persist IB Yes, you a ho spend hundreds 00 and many of them at dealing with those W ES the most REASONABLE PRICE: I am content wi king for your custom.490 St.James Street.The Finest Laces 48 Lac ] the Daintiest Ale Drapings ave trs that a old look ifully at.Par w beau nes quite as well as ne : i in doing Td WoL Se light wo are moderate always schedule of prices.R.PARKER & CO.e Street.Montreal.-_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ag "]