The Montreal herald, 9 juillet 1904, samedi 9 juillet 1904

[" ARCER 7.VATED ON Flh 2 ALLOT - A \u2014\u2014 LT Parker.Hearst, , and Miles Arg Nominated at St.Louis.ow HEARST MET GOOD RECEPTION Put it Was Entirely Eclipsed by - the Parker Demonstration\u2014Scenes ! of Wildast.Enthusiasm Followed Ballot.Bt.Louis, Mo, July 9.\u2014Judge Alton ®.Parker was nominated for Presi- dont on the first ballot early this morning by the Democratic conven- %ion\u2019 at St.Louis amid scenes of the wildest enthusiasm.St.Louis, July 9.\u2014Chief Judge Alton B.Parker, vf the New York State Court of Appeals, was nominated at ebout fifteen minutes to six o'clock this morning, for President of the United States by the Democratic Na- tiona! Convention.But une roll call ensued and so decisive was the result of that one that contrary States bega a: to call for recognition and the ballot finally resulted in an unanimeys vote for the New York states.nein The scene was dramatic in the eXtreme.Darkness had witnessed the gathering of the Democratic hosts, while broad daylight, the sun paling the electric light, witnessed the close._ The convention was in session from eight o'clock last night until nearly six o'clock this morning.\u2018n that time eight names were presented tu the convention.Nominating and seconding speeches innumerable were made, and as dawn approached it became neces- Gary Lo limit (he seconding speeches to four minutes each.An exception was made in the case of Willian Jennings Bryan, vho, in one of the most dramatic situations ever witnessed in an American political gathering, addressed the convention, and concluded by seconding the nomination of Senator Francis M.Cockrell, \u2018the favorite son,\u201d candidate from Missouri.Mr.Bryan received the third great ovation accorded during the convention.The ballot for President gave Parker 658 voles out of the 667 needed to nom- {nate and before th® result could be announced.ldaho, Nevada, Washington and others made changes to the Parker column.Bovernor Bockery, of Missouri moved to make the nomination unanimous, and it carried amidst increased cheering.The result of the ballot was never announced officially and it is not likely that it ever will be.After the nomination had been made the convention adjourned until 2 p.n.to-day, when a candidate for Vice-Pre- sident will be chosen.Parker Men Were Unshaken.The Democratic National Convention adopted a platform by a viva voce vote last evening.and listened to nominating speeches for President.Judge Alton B.Parker was named by Martin W.Littleton and Wm.Hearst by D.M.Delmas.were much applauded.Anti-Parker to create enthusiasm for their candidate, but the Parker men remained undisturbed and unconcerned.Hearst delegates paraded the hall, but the showing was small in comparison with the Parker procession which preceded it.Nominating speeches for favorite son candidates, and seconding speeches for both Purker and Hearst occupied the convention for several hours.The convention seats about 10,500 persons, but Both orators from appearances hundreds more hail: been admitted.The floor and lower and upper galler- jes contained thousands of sweltering men and women, oblivious to the fact that the crowded condition of the hall endangered every life.The aisles were filled by spectators.Outside and in the tvrowds were the sam».except for the faut that those within the hall were satisfied and those without were turbulent.As soon as the convention had\u2019 been talled 16 order, Chairman Clarke announced that the report of the committee on resolutions was ready.Daniel read the report as chairman of the committee.The confusion wus so great that not a word could be heard ten feet from the platform.Climax of the Convention, The great climax of the convention\u2014 the nomination of a candidate for prest- dent\u2014folinwed immediately upon the adoption f the platform.Alaban.was called and vielded to New York.Mr.Littleton's speech fm- mediately pleased his audience and when he concluded, flags were waved, banners were held aloft, and delegates carrying the standard of \u2018he Parker States, paraded through the convention, pushing, tramping and fighting all who obstructed their progress.The incident of the Democratic convention fn Chicago which nominated William J.Bryan eight years go.Like Minnie Murray.\u2018the woman in white,\u201d who, from a gallery over the stage led cheering for Bryan.two girls in whi'e sprang to the front of the platform and waved flowers and flags.women were Misses Adele and Evelyn Heywood, of St.Louis.With renewed outbursts the immense throng cheered them until a picture of Judge Parker on a six by nine foot canvas attracted the thunderous cheer- PL RAR HE AF RR AFR IRIER RNR RHR H To-Morrow'\u2019s Weather | x x Will be Fine * WRI SERA RE SE SET IE SEINE ESC SE TETE | To-dayv\u2014IL.ocal thunderstorms in some gocalities.To-morrow\u2014Fair and warm, Fitir weather has been very general throughout Canada to-day, but acat- tered thunder storms have occurred in Assiniboia.Minimum and maximum temperatures.Victoria, 54.70; Kamloops, 56.86; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 54.84: Winnipeg, 52.74; Port Arthur, 48.60; Parry Sound, 52.84 *Foronto, 56.78: Montreal, 60:84; Quebec B6.53; St.John, 56.72; Halifax 54.86.WHAT IS GOING ON- = Arena\u2014Comic Opera, \u2018\u2019The Pearl of Pekin.\u201d Francais \u2014 Drama, \u2018Miss Sherlock Hoimes.\u201d Sohmer Park\u2014Vaudéeville.Riverside Park\u2014Vaudeville.DEATHS.#NOW\u2014In this oity, on the Sth ingten tBe age of 46, Odile Amary Couteliter.bec loved wife of Wm.Snow.Funeral from her late residence.442 Richmond Street, Mon- ay, at 7.30 am., to St.Joseph's Richmond Street.> ven a ing thousands.The cheering continued Randolpn! delegations attempted : Senator scene Was one of tremendous confusion.Then | was enacted a scene that recalled an i The young .tully twenty-five \u2018minutes.Even then ten minutes elapsed before the chairman dared to call the next State.Arkansas yielded.to Tennessee, and Senator Carmack took the paltfarm and seconded the nomination of Judge Parker.There was great confusion during the speeches.California, u Hearst State, wie next in order.D.M.Delmas, of that State, was recognized, and there was some cheering as he made his way to the latform, butit was not prolonged.The all was à bedlam when Mr.Delmas concluded.Hearst Man Supported Parker.Notable addresses were made by Mr.Kern, of Indiana, seconding the nomination of Judge Parker; Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, seconding Hearst's nomination; Wright, of Georgia, sounding the praises of Parker; Overmeyer, nominating Gen.Mlles, and by others.An incident that, for the moment, threatened to become serious, was the appearance of 5.S.Wright, a member lof the Hearst pledged delegation fro.n \u2018lowa, to second Parker's nomination.He raised a storm of angry denuncia- | tion In his own delegations, and when | he closed his brief speech, was driven | from his place in the Iowa reservation to the more congenial one of Georgia.| Miles and Gray Nominatod.| | L.Irving Handy, ef Delaware,\u2019 | placed Judge Gray in nomination.| Seconding speeches for Parker were (made by the chairmn of the Florida delegation, Moses Wright, of Georgla, | and Homer S.Cummings, of Connec- | tieut.The chair then David | Quermeyer, of Kansas, General Nelson A.Miles Platform Adopted.Senator Daniel concluded reading the | platform at 8.56 o'clock.He said: \u201cI am unanimously fnstructzd1 by your committee on the platform to move the ! recognized who placed in nomination.| i ! JUDGE PARKER, Who Received the Demooratio ination for the Presidency én the First Ballot.Nom.a previous question on its adoption, and | I pow make the motion.\u201d It was adopted by a viva vace vote, | two or three delegates voting in the: Chairman Clark then put the motion | to adopt the report and another viva « voce vote carried it.The platform adopted js a compro- | mise acceptable to all of the interesis | i involved and was adopted una imously ; by the committee., \"general to have been a concession to ; the Bryan wing of the pa.ty without! in any way stultifying the declarations jof the conservatives.\u2018 The absence of any pronouncement | ,upon the financial questlha is most! ; significant, and disclosés he utter impossibility of finding any declarations | upon this subject acceptable to all.i Judge Parker will make a specific | 1 declaration on fhe subject in his let- | \u201cter of acceptance.i LAPRAIRIE CAMP HAS DISBANDED Officers and Men all Pleased! With Excellent Work | | Accomplished.| | The cavalry camp at Laprairie has | broken up for another year.*The 7th' Hussars left last night, the 6th and, 11th Hussars and the 13th Dragoons, this morning.The Montr-al staff of | \u2018the 6th arrived on the eight o'clock boat ; from Laprairie this morning.The 15th Field Battery loaded their guns last | night and entrained horses this morn- | ing.Some delay and inconvenience was caused by the non-arrival of the pay- | sheets, ete.from Ottawui Col.Mat- \\tice did his best to hurry up matters, \u2018but, was unable to hand over the cheques to the paymasters until late | last night.Ct i With great forethought C'apt.F.H.| Stewart, paymaster of the 6th Hussars, | rand Capt.Richard Stacie proceeded to \u2018the bank after hours, and took with! them on their own account: to Laprai- \u2018rie over $6,000, in order to save some ' -of the volunteers the difficuity of cash- Ing their cheques in the country.This \u2018 consideration was much appreciated Hy i the squadron commanders and men.: The men all expressed themselves \u2018pleased with the camp, and the effi- ( ciency pay allowed will be a great în- : ducement to them to return next year.| If Laprairle is decided upon as a permanent camping ground for military purposes, it will be in splendid shape next year, provided during the summer and fall the tenting ground is levellad up and drained and water pipes lald for a supply to the men.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WILL HONOR DUNDONALD.He Will be Presented With a Testimonial by Toronto Gentlemen.Toronto, July 9.\u2014(Special.)-\u2014-At a meeting held yesterday a number of gentlemen decided to arrange the presentation of a testimenial of some kind to Lord Dundonald, to take place on Friday evening next in Massey Hall.A committee was also appointed to consider means of co-operation with siini- lar bodies yet unorganized to prepare a national recognition of the services of the late commanding officer of the militia.In reply to a message sent to him yesterday Lord Dundonald wired as follows: \u201cI feel highly honored at kind thought of citizens of Toronto in desiring to resent me with an address, and will ave much pleasure in accepting it at Toronto.on Friday next.\u201d \u2018rait ; burg.Que.: ~ Jacob Nicol, : beu: By MONTREAL, BA SIR FREDERICK BORDEN AND H ON.SYDNEY FISGHER AT LAPRAI RIE CAMP.MR, CHAMBERLAIN WAS IN FINE FORM He Made an Able Speech at Birthday Banquet in SHOCKING AFFAIR IN BENFREW COUNTY \u2014 Father While Deer London.Hunting.Co (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) | Kingston, Ont, July 9\u2014(Special.)\u2014In London.July y.\u2014Mr.\u2018\u2019hamberlain.\u2018a lonely settlement in Renfrew County, on the occasion of his birthday, vus last night the guest of 200 Unionist members of Parliament at a banquet at the Hotel Cecil, The design of the menu showed a sketch of the two hemispheres, showing the British Empire surrounded by the phrase \u2018\u2019pre- terential trade.\u201d and above the port- of Chamberlain the motto, \u201cJe Mr.Chamberlain, who was frantically cheered.said he was a fiscal reformer because he was an Imperialist.Ou that reform depended the maintenance of the British Emplre.His belief was that free trade was shaken twenty years before.tiens ferme.\u201d and at the Colonial Office he leurnt how closely the question affected the Empire.No other nation had to grapple with such an infinite variety of problems, Colonial administration in the early years of this century would determine the future of the British Empire if the colonies were alive to the situation.They never want a suitor to pay them court.He would urge on the colonies as well as the motherland the absolute necessity of taking ated by a bucksMot.to lay the The color the present creative tim foundations for the Empire.negative, apparently in a spirit of fui.nies must be brought into our councils.| = Through The Herald's Seve.Sentiment without organization was nothing better than courage without discipline.The present position of the Empire was the same as the United States Iminediately after the declaration of independence, when It became It may be sald in necessary to hind together the differ- ; ent colonies separated from England.The step was achieved slowly in face of great opposition.There was nothing sordid in commercial unton as declared by the leader of the Opposition.It was more sordid to let individuals shift for themselves.When the time arrived the Unionist party would pull together.Editorial Comment.London, July 9.\u2014It is to be Inferred from the editorials in the pro-Cham- berlain newspapers that they regard last night's demonstration as sealing Mr.Chamberlain's claim to form and lead a new Unionist party pledg: ! ton his theories, The Telegraph decl.res that the event is of far-reaching and decisive significance.It adds that {it must satisfy ever far-seeing nbserver that the fortunes of the Unionist party are inseparable from the combative inspiration which Mr.\u2018\u2018hamberlain supplies, and from the supreme cause he has placed before the country, It shows, once for all, how the canviction of 4 majority of the party leans unmistakably and indicates where the basis for consolidation must be found when the practical conditions of the present parilamentary situation give place in ue time tn consideration - ten of the future.of the prob e Daily Mail says that th of tariff reform i: not at before ton country, nor will it be while the Government remains in office, but ft will be raised when the proper hour ar- \u2018es.leer THEY MAY PRACTICE LAW.Thirty-three Successful Candidates t Quebec Bar Examinations, * Quebec, July 9.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014The following is a list of successful thirty-one out orf forty-seven candidates who passed their final examinations yesterday before the bar examinations in this | city.and were admitted to practice the Jo-| legal profession: Louis Morin.St.seph, Beauce; Wm.N.\u2018'otton, Sweets- Geo.Pelletier.Fraserville; Roxton Pod, Que.: K.Clouthier.St.Joseph, Beauce; (George Parent.Quebec; E.W.Westover.Swectsburg, Que.: A.Tasvhereau, Que- A.Vallee, Montreal: H.S.Williams, Knowlton: T.RR.Kerr, Montreal: W.R.Stanley.D, J.Angus, Eug.'Au- dette, Montreal; O.Berulie.St.Anne de la Pocatiere: A.Boiy.Chicoutimi; Henri Boinin, Quebec: L.(Codeberg, Valleyfleld: Jules Desmarais, Three Rivers: Jos.Drouin, Montreal, A.Fortin, Montreal; G.N.Froucolin, St.Emile; H.J.Gagne.Montreal; À.Mol- leur.St.Sebastien; KE.Montpetit, Montreal; H.8.Orr, Cookshire; Jules Pa- tey, Quebec: Jos.Plette, St, Norbert; Elz.Saeserville, 8§t.Anne de Monts; J.A.Trudeau, T.W.Tansey, A.E.Gagnon, Quebec.SIR GEORGE WHITE ACCEPTS.Deseronto, Ont., July 9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Field Marshal Sir George White.V.C.G.C.B., Governor of Gibraltar.and colonel of the Gordon Highlanders, has accepted the presidency of His Ma- Jestyw Veteruns' Association of Deser- onto.0 RECEIVED GERMAN DECORATION.Winnipeg.July 9\u2014(Spectal.)\u2014Hon.Wm.Hespeler.ex-Speaker of the Manij- toba Legislature, has received from the German Emperor the decoration of the Red Eagle of Frederick the Great, for his twenty years\u2019 services as German consul for Manitoba and the Northwest Territories.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SMALLPOX IN TEMISCAMING.Toronto, July $.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Sixty cases of smallpox have been reported from Temiskaming.There is no case In the railway construction camps.~~ Montreal; | d as it was.a terrible accident occurred whereby a father lost his life, his son having shot him for a deer.In the hot days it is usual for deer to seek the water to escape the flies and as meat is scarce it is customary for settkers to shoot the deer if they can.For this purpose, at night, Joseph Eno, aged fourteen and a companjon took a boat and went down the river.Unknown to John Eno, aged thirty-six, the futher, took an leaky canve and also started LUff.crossing the river and going down on the opposite side.He had to stop to empty his boat and did this behind a bunch of rushes, The boys coming up the river heard the notse atbd believing a deer was in the rushes Joseph raised his gan and fired.Theyt were idumbfounded to hear a humain voice \u2018and speedily found Mr.Eno, badly wounded, in the back, \u2018and then \u2018hours.tell.His bowels had been jand six children, The lad ts distracted over his act.+ Son Shot and Killed His'Dined by Unioniste Hc Talks F them | \\ \u2018 i 1 perfor- | the situation.He leaves a wife | suitor to pay BIRTHDAY HONOR T0 CHAMBERLAIN E of the Empire\u2014Anglo- French Treaty.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, July 9.-\u2014Upon the occasion of his 88th birthday, Rt.Hon.Joseph Chamberlam was the guest last even-| ing of 200 Uniunist M.P.'s.Oue hundred and seventeen were present at a banquet in the Hotel Cecil.The design of the menu showed a sketch of the two hemispheres showing the British Empire surrounded by the phrase, \u201cPreferential Trade.\u201d Above the portrait of Mr.Chamberidin was the motto, \u201cJe tiens ferme.\u201d Mr.Chamberlain, who was frantically cheered, said he Vas à fiscal reformer hecause he was an Imperialist.Upon that reform depended the maintenance of the British kmpire.His belief 1n {ree trade had been shal en twenty years before, and when at the Colonial Office he learnt how vlose- ly the question affected the Empire, No other nation had to grapple with such an infinite variety of problems.The colonial administration in the ear- Kw Mr.IZno helped Jy years of this century would have to from 1st May to 26th June this year | paddle home, walked up to his house.determine the future of the British were 146.864 He lingered thirty-six Empire.The colonies were alive to They never want them court, but he would urge \u2018on the colonies as well as the Mother Land the absolute necessity of SCHOLES, the Toronto earsman, has such LA str ae oug pull be ought to make a hit in poli- ! \u2014_\u2014 MANITOBA or other provinces, fine weather for crops, please write.needing |; THE prolonzed silence, however.does , .no | indicate that the Hon.$3,000 Gamey hus four gotten how to swear.| IT'S LUCKY for the coal men this weather that some people buy coal of habit.When vou lend a man à novel and ;he doesn't return it, he's a bookkeeper.DEMOCRATS nominated Parker for President at 5 o'clock this morning.Any man nominated at that hour ought to get the milkman's votd anyway.Old Orchard Thought.The waves that break upon the beach, Are Like some men\u2014they're full of dash, .They're hig, important.powerful- And then they break and go to smash.; IT IS reported that the composer of \u2018Those Gno-Goo Eyes\u2019 is in fail fn Jackson, Mirhi- ; Bin.His punishment was slow in coming.\u201cTHE more money a man saves when young, tlie more he will have to spend on patent medicines when he gets old,\u201d says the Westmount Philosopher.Want to Come Back.At the ticket office.\u201cHow murh i3 a Toronto ticket®® \u2018\u2019Eixteen.\u201cWhat's the round trip?\u201d \u201cThat's the round trip.We don\u2019t sell one- way tickets to Toronto, no demand for \u2018em., THE marriage nf a rich New York man to the nurse who had attended him while he wag {11 in a bospital shows the serious consequences that may follow neglect of one's «health.i THB situation in England is slightly intensified by the fact hat the Hon.Winston ; Churchill bas broken out in a new place.| SEE that news of his wife's elopement lis likely to cause a man's death.Strange ;bow often joy kills.i - | OCCASIONALLY.by way of punishment, the Jtaflan 1 cent ice cream vendors should be made to swallow a spoonful of their own , nixture.| {WE ALL have our own troubles, not ths \"least of which ts having to listen to other ; people's.\u2014 Didn't Want Him, Backp:y\u2014'\u2019Deortor.I'm all xun down; been working like u horse.\u2019 Doctor\u2014-'\"Then you'd better consult a veter- {nary surgoon.'\u2019 NOW that Kubelik.the fiddler, Is the father of twins.he mav find it more difficult than ever to raise the price of that hair cut he needed so badly when in Montreal.PH SICIANS are rccommending the child- heod game of skipping us a road to health.i That's an o!d game.Montreal bank defaulters have tried it for years.It is wonderful how a 98 pound woman can boss a 260 pound husband around without half trying.TO tne resident of Port Arthur the case of the Trenton (N.J) man who never sleeps does not seem at all remarkable.Advantage of Lachine.Mr.Hangerly\u2014\u2018'So you enjoy living in the suburbs?\u2019 * Miss Wayout\u2014''Yes, my city callers have to leave at § in order to get home for bresk- fast.\u2019 PORT ARTHUR is not failing as regularly Pochaps it has taken treatment for the habit.A KANSAS CITY woman has left her husband because be would not argue with her.Some men trest their wives brutally.Sn just from force ; { i { JUDGING by the color of the milk some of the milkmen have been caught selling, they have mistaken thelr line of trade.They should be in the ink business.LOOKING at the latest guess of a Con.raper, we conclude that the elections will surely de held between July Oth, 1204, and July Oth, 1988.THE STATEMENT that the Panama hats are not made in Panama will not surprise people who have long knowu that Paris green \u2018oes not come from Paris.= JUST a casual glimpse at\u2019 any of the fruit stands now will show you what a beautiful compliment Ît is to call a gir) a peach.WE HAVE a suspicion that the Hon.R.L.Borden thinks he knows the man who ought to be Premier of Canada.CONSERVATIVE SPEECHES.fu NED [The elections may be held In October.Now's the time for the Con.orators to get going.) .| Under the spreading tent or tree The Con.sp2libinder stands; The people hear him spout and ses Him fiercely clench bis hands; The bot air he produces might Supply three village bands.His coat is loose and black and lo The tte he wears is white: ne His brow is high, with eagle eve He looks from left to right, ; And rips the Enghsh grammar uf » The back with all his might.Day in, day out.from morn till night, You can hear bim spout and blow, You can see him swing his arms around And stand upon tip-toe And balance on his heels and tie His body in a bow, The people come from far and nea To listen to him rant About Sir Wilfrid Laurier's sins, They watch him sweat and pant And wave their hats and cheer him while He floods them with bis cant.He goes about from place to place All through the long campaign: The heat van never stop his tongue And neither can the rain: He bathes and cats haphazard.and He sleeps upon the train.The country editors announce His coming with hurrans: They praise htm as \u2018an orator Who pleads his country\u2019s cause,\u201d And, when he's gone, print things to sBow How wonderful! he was.ï Fraising, denouncing, promising, From town to town he goes, Dundonald, tariff, G.T.P.Concerning future woes Unless the votera take his word, Conceding thut he knows.Thanks, thanks to thee, spollbinder, for The \u2018lerson thou hast taught: Thus May we see how cleveriy Th&-rabk and file are caught, Thus ata how one may talk sway For weeks with scarce a thought.A WOMAN hae applied for membership to the N.Y.Stock Exchange.She would - ably.do business undar the title of a Brokeress, THERE is going to be a re-union of Boer war heroes.Among the numerous heroes who failed to connect with invitations, we notice the name of Hon.Sam Hughes.taking advantage ot the \u2018present as a STN \u2018| dations of the Empire.The colonies \u2018declaration of independence, when a.creative time to lay broader the foun- must be brought into our councils, Sén- timient without organisation is nothing better than courage without dis- \u2018cipline.The present position of the Empire is the same as existed in United States Immediately after the became necessary to bind together the different colonjeg separated from England.The step was achieved slowly and in the face of great opposition.There was nothing sordid in commercial union as declared by the leader of the Opposition.It was more sordid to let individuals shift for themselves.When the time arrived the Unionist party would pull together upon this question.\u2014\u2014 { FRANCE AND NEWFOUNDLAND.(Cauadian Associated Press Cable.) ! London, July 9.\u2014Lord Lansdowne is \u201cstated to have.impressed upon the \u2018 French Government that he cannot tle , the hands of the Newfoundland Gov- ' ernment, though he recognized the legitimacy and the desire of the former that the treaty be applied in the spirit in which it wus concluded in Paris and London.> The Paris.cofrespondent of the Chronicle says: \u201cThe Anglo-French! agreement ia likely to be ratified before | the summer recess, in spite of opposition from the new cbdlonial parliamentary group in France,\u201d The Chronicle, editorially, declares that the Anglo- : French hiteh shows one of the standing defects of the British Imperfal system.The colonies have not the opportunity of advising the crown upon matters of colonial concern.It would be better to remove this defect than to wrap them in the protection of the Imperial mantle.; The French Government is said to be much concerned as to the serious pro-; portions attained by the emigration of Breton peasants to Canada, and an effort may be made to divert the tide to the African colonies of France.FEMALE EMIGRATION.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, July 9\u2014Mrs.Willoughby Cummings, speaking at the National Union of Women in London, said that there were great openings for women immigrants in To.ento, properly trained to domestic work.Many wealthy farmers in Canada were.anxious to adopt child immigrants.Mrs.Carus Wilson, late of Montreal, sald that only women immigrants of the genteel \u2018class find disappointment in finding ;employment in Canada.| BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.! (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) | London, July 9.\u2014Canadian butter, \u2018choicest, is quoted at $8 shillings for \"finest 82 to \u201884 shillings.Notwithstanding the large supply of Imported but- (ter the demand for Canadian on \u2018\u2018spot\u201d\u2019\u2019 iis dally improving.There is no recurrence of the mould In saltless, ; which was last year So prevalent.i Cheese, moderate demand for old.For \u2018new only hand to mouth buying.Old selling at thirty-nine to forty-two shillings, according to condition.New, .thirty-nine to forty shillings, c.i.f.quotations are down on the week, showing the advance last week was a speculative operation.Quebec cheese c.i.f.quotation 36s 6d to 37s.Ontario, 38s to 39s.Shipments of cheese from Canada boxes less than same period in 1903.\u2018RIDEAU CLUB AND DUNDONALD.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, July 9.\u2014The Saturday Review referriug to the Rideau Club en- thrtatning Lord Dundonald, says: The Rideau Club is an institution more re- peovle in Ottawa in politics and in | society.\u2019 London.July 9.\u2014Sir Henrl and Lady Taschereau were at the state ball given by the King lust night.MR.F.B.WADE, M.P., WILL BE APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Of the Commission to Build Eastern Section of G.T.P., Says a World's Despatch.Toronto, July 9.\u2014(Special)\u2014A World's Montreal special says: \u2014It is understood Mr.F.B.Wade, M.P.for Annapolis, presentative than any other of the best: \"ON PORT ARTHUR Preparing for Final: Assault.CS, Extends Over a Front of 15.< Miles and Includes 30,000 Men.: - + Tokio, July 9\u2014Operations of ./parass, mount importance gre being carried!\u2019 out within the war scene, but the Gov-\" ernment succeeds in veiling them mm, almost absolute secrecy.It is known that the Japanese army and navy are , daily tightening their grip upon Port Arthur, and that the final assault upon it and its fall is a question of weeks only.To the Japanese it is the enaots ment of a great tragedy with the cure.tain down.No foreigner is with the forces that is besieging Port Arthur, with Gen.Oku\u2019s army or with the army that landed at Takushan, under the command of Gen.Nodzu.The newspaper correspondents and military attaches with Gen.Kuroki are kept within a circle of little more than a mile in diameter.- As a result the Russiana are forced to go along a front of 250 miles and determine by actual scouting the positions and force of the Japanese.Even then they have to reckon and discount a whole series of clever feints and ruses, Russian fort No.16, on the main line of the defences to Port Arthur, was captured on Wednesday by the Japanese.The Japanese have reached the northeast slope of Takushan Mountain, the summit of which is less than thres miles from Port Arthur.The Russians claim to have annihilated thres Japanese regiments during the last week, The Jijt Shimpo reports that the southward movement from Taschichao was palpably checked Monday.The paper again urges the Government to- permit foreign correspondents to pros ceed to the front.Severe Fighting Continues.London, July 9.\u2014 A despatch to the Chronicle from Tokio says that the Japanese have captured more than ten guns and fifty prisoners near Kalping.Strenuous fighting is going on daily at all points of contact.The Russians are making a stubborn defence.\u2018The Japanese fleet at Port Arthur is co-oper- ating with the army and is bombarding the forts.The Advance on Kai Chou.St.Petersburg, July 9\u2014The War .Office confirms the reports of the Japanese advance toward Kai Chou, as reported in these despatches yesterday, but is inclined to regard this movement as a demonstration \u2018south while changing the dispositon o troops to make an attack elsewhere, danger is considered to be more likely from the direction of Ta or Fengshul Passes, although there 1s no sign of a movement in force there.Yet the advance upon Kai Chou extends over a front of fifteen miles and Includes about 30,000 men.The Japanese centre ts at Tai Si Shdn, on the Choui river, eight miles southeast: of Kal Choui.Constant skirmishing with General Samsonoff and Chirikoff is occurring as the Japanese move forward along the railroad and from the Siu Yen mountains.The military expert of the Russkyja Viedomosti believes General Kuropat- kin has now decided to accept a general engagement near Liao Yang, wherefore he is not offering strong resistance to the advance of the Japanese on Feng Wang Cheng, desiring to draw them on to his own selected ground.: A Japanese Mishap.IN.S,, is to be chairman of the commission to build the eastern section of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and adds tbat a recent conference Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon.Mr.Fielding had with Charles M.Hays and two or three of Sir Wilfrid's Montreal advisers is understood to have cleared the way for Mr.Wade's appointment.The despatch continues: \u201cThe commissioners from the West will be either Hon.Thomas Greenway or Fred.Young.brother of Sengto Finlay Young, the chances being favor of the latter.The Government has not reached a decision as to commissioners from Ontario and Quebec, but the appointments will be announced in a few days.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO BLESS NEW PARISH CHURCH.Solemn Function by Archbishop Bru- chesi at Ste.Scholastique.His race Archbishop Bruchesi left Îto-day for Ste.Scholastique, where he will to-morrow officiate at the ceremony of the blessing of the new parish church.Before the ceremony His Grace will preside at the ordination of a number of ecclesiastics to the priest hood.The new church, which is one of the finest structures in that section of the province, was designed by N.Z.Gauthier, architect, of this city.Rev.A.R.Hetu is the parish priest of ithe new church.BUDGET PROMISES WILL BE AMPLY JUSTIFIED Parliamentary Statement on Finances for Past Fiscal Year Sustain L Mr.Fielding: Ottawa, July 9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A preliminary statement has been prepared by the Finance Department on the revenue and expenditure of the Dominion for the fscal year up to June 80, which shows that the Finance Minister was tully justifted when In the course of his budget speech he estimated the prospective surplus of the year at $16,- 500,000.The accounts for the twelve months will not be finally balanced till jth middle of August, but when reach $71,0800,000 and expenditure on consolidated fund $5%500,000.There is a material gain in every revenue earning branch of service, with the single exception of Government railways, which was accounted for by the large increases in th pay of the employes, increased price of coal and exceptional difficulties of operation last winter.RAISING MONEY ORDERS.Ottawa, July 9.\u2014(8pecial.)\u2014The Post Office department has issued the following warning: \u2018\u201cPostmasters are informed that an organized gang have been operating in Canada and the United States raising the amount of money orders.It is requested there- tore that strangers who apply for orders for small amounts be closely scrutinized so that it may be possible to fdentify them afterwards if such action ?in! they ! \u2018are the total revenue will be found | St.Petersburg, July 9.\u2014During the latest encounter, of the Vladivostok \u2018squadron with the Japanese ships the jJupanese plans miscarried, and they \u2018fired upon their own torpedo boats.\"When - they were attacked by the Japanese torpedo boats the Russians broke through the torpedo boat\u2019 Une, sinking two of theb oats.The others retreated toward the Japanese cruiser and she; taking them {tor Russians coming to attack her, iopened a deadly fire upon them, the effect of which the Russians were not abl to ascertain.The British Squadron.\u2018 Wei-Hai-Wei, July 9.\u2014It is under» stood that the British squadron which left \"here unexpectedly yesterday, is anchored in Yung-Ching bay, sixty- three miles southeast of Chefoo, in consequence of orders to evacuate the gulf of Pechili.The squadron consists of four battleships and four cruisers.German Denial Accepted by Japs.Tokio, July 9.\u2014In some quarters the 3erman denial of intention of hare boring the Russian Port Arthur squadron at Kiaochou, the German port in the Chinese province of Shantung, is regarded as being quite natural.Nevertheless the report that the squadron will seek shelter there if it succeeds in getting away from Port Arthur Is generally accepted as being true.The Japanese legatian at Seoul has made an investigation of the situation: In Northern Corea._It reports that that section of the country {is prosperous.The traces of Russian devag- tation are slight.The Japanese have disbursed two million yen there.The Admiralty denies that Russian torpedo boats were at Gensan, Corea, on Wed.nesduy, as reported.News Cannot be Tested.repof?> is the only official war news, There (s nothing from independent sources illuminating his characteristie wordy dispatch or indicating the proe bable ultimate purpose of the great Japanese move towards Kailping which | he reveals.The chief attention Is cen- itreà on Port Arthur's downfall, which |is predicted to be very near, whether {sooner or later, belug regarded as [merely a question of how.many men the Japanese are prepared to sacrifice, Al the news, however, comes from pro- Japanese sources, and cannot be tested.- According to the St.Petersburg\u2019correspondent of the Telegraph, surprise and isappointment are expressed here that the check the rainy season was expected to put on the Japan advance hasnot been realized, an | that despite the supposed impassable condition of the country they marched a force to the Fenchul pass along the Liao Yang road at the rate of seven.iles daily.Hven worse than that, the column which defeated Gen.Ren- nenkampf on June 28 was discovered The Tokio correspondent of the , Standard says the war has as yet in no wise affected Japan's foreign trado, the total for the six months ending June 30 having been 820 million yen, an increase of 28 million yen over corrésponding period last year.should be found necessary.\u201d : exports increased eleven million yet .> .\u201c SEVERE FIGHTING CONTINUES: .\\ 7 The Japanese Advance Upon Kai Chou : London, July 9.\u2014 Gen.Sakharoff's g- \\ on July 4 forty miles east of Mukden, :+ * ed 1 [AY ALES Fs + ; .i br - © A \\ + + ements se - * : * : 3 = St a nm À.; à - ie * - a her mer SOLE PT RE M D ee ye ie gf | EXPERIENCES OF AN EARLY\" I.Eh eC Tha ee Taf AL\" DAILY \"HERALD, SATUKDAY, JULY # 1004.AT THE GANIP AT THREE RIVERS, 3 « L § '¢\" _- Shh LB rs pe from the Baptist convention a.Tribune} a ni wR Bu ACENRS om eae a 4 ati * .i d Rates a 1» oy * a = .mE wl Se rat as re A .Ra Rpt A i y A \" ; wagie A SR MISSIONARY IN THE WEST ET et : >, ; 4 = hd > x \u2018 p re ars.BN A to] ) LE ELT Ty CC Ce Ten CM Let Mr, Johin McGillivray, chief clerk to] à LE .sm ana 2107 Nandger James of the: bin EL a = à due Js West Was the First Anglican Missionary to Engex the : aistant Superintendent, with Readquas| fi fry \" 4 a .;Ç sng nt ters at Kamsack.25115 2eme TT RE \u201c+ The laber congestion \u2018Winnipeg pas AE TET .Sous 5 Northwest: oy rom England to Winnipeg in i hes.been overcome and om loyers Ais Law of the Husban d is A : 1827 Took Five Months, *- 2.\" .°} EA CE for ore en a a ing permits issued to rn o Ny \" spicuous interest at the present time, committing suicide by t .: \\ ; REE ou ET AE PAS to Are certainly et |\" one Etant; wo ; .who helped to assassi \u2018the Aust: 0e Le a A 1 \u2018 \\ : .UT \u201cRX.| oo MEET NS pon NR ond Blonde was\u201d acide\u201d Gordan op Sener Wallenteln, &¢ the town i Not Tess.Thanh 20 P PUTNAM RAGTOR.1 as | Ja ive foriront sxoaibat ger in 1634; an Cather! .tet 10e d \u2018tn \u2018 \"QE .a ON ° > wi Auchieuchries, in Buchan, who extend- |don of the noble house of Huntly Gor ot 2 SS .aan er Cent.A Adshiié ans 8 which! we will sell od.the Csar's kingdom towards the |the ancestor of Stanislaus \u2018Poniatowski, : - 11 iB ! dé \u201c dietinguished themselves greatly, and Winnipeg, Man., July 9.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014 From England to the Red River Valley, via Hudson\u2019s Bay, was the long journey undertakèn by a Mr.West, the first \"Anglican missionary to visit the Cana- \"dian Northwest, when he salled from Gravesend, England, on May 25, 1827.death they arrived at a large river, on witich they were to.embark, in a stone canoe and that a gentle current bore them on to an extensive lake, in the centre of which they received thelr judgment.If they had died courageously in war, they were particularly welcomed in landing upon the island, te-call for the construction of bulldings excepding $6,000,000 in value, | i The c¢oustruction of the reilread to \"be built\u2019 by the Pigeon River Lumber Company of Port Arthur through Cook County is now \u2018in: active progress.A force of 220 men is engaged at grading and cutting the right of way.A proposal 18 being discussed b prominent business men of Moosomin ute in Kingdom.- -, eet ae 7 re ! i + of the most interesting.phases of sû- panese life,the position in which wôtfnen .are held in the funny little kingdom of From day to day he kept a diary and where they, with skillful hunters, en- and Arcola to form a company for the|the Mikado.The following account therel à pleuty, and © .8 ac! his Journey end his life.desigs many oflived Sith all the good in an eternal purpose oŸ constructing an electrie rail-|embodies the Impressions ot one of the impressions he derived from life in the new land.Of his trip from Norway House to Fort Garry (now Wininpeg) he says: \u201cWe found the journey from York Factory to Norway House most dreary; the sight of a horse grazing on the - banks of the river as we approached Norway House greatly exhilarated our feelings because then we knew we were not far from human habitation.On October 6 the ground was covered with snow and the weather was most wintery when we embarked in our open boats to cross the lake to reach the Red River.We had run about half way over when our boat struck a rock and we were in imminent danger of being wrecked, but we managed to escape.We reached the Red River settlement on October 14.It consisted of a few log huts widely scattered along the margin of the river.In vain I looked for a cluster of cottages where the hum of a small population might be heard, as in a village.I saw but few marks of human industry În.the cultivation of the soil.Almost every inhabitant we passed bore upon his shoulder a gun and all seemed in a wild hunter-like state.A COSMOPOLITAN COLONY.\u2018The colonists were a mixture of Individuals of various countries.They were principally Canadians and Germans of the Meuron regiment, who were discharged in Canada at the conclusion of the American war and were mostly Catholics.There was a large population of Scotch emigrants also, who, with some retired servants of the Hudson's Bay Co Protestants, and by far the most In-' enjoymant of sensual pleasure.After three years of hard labor in the Red River settlement, Mr.West was sent to preach the gospel to the far away notthern Hudson's Bay posts, and on June 10, 1823, he preached his farewell sermon and the next day started on his journey to fulfjll his engagement to visit the squimaux at most northerly post on the bay, where he remained six months, covering that vast wilderness of the north among the Esquimaux.Upon his return from the north Mr.West sailed for England, leaving in charge of the Red River settlement a Rev.D.T.Jones, who had been sent out by the Home Mission Board to relleve him.THE FIRST ANGLICAN CHURCH.Mr.Jones found a great deal of opposition on the part of the Scotch set- tiers to certain parts of the liturgy and He laid them aside for the time and held prayer meetings in a manner to please them.In 1824 he commenced the erection of a second church about six miles farther down the Red River.In 1831 the building erected by Mr.West, as shown in the cut, was replaced by a larger structure, and that in turn was torn down to give place in 1849 to one of greater proportions and more substantial construction.In 1836 Rev.William Cochrane, an assistant to Mr.Jones, \u2018vho was indefatigable in his efforts to promote the cause of religion, erected a small wooden chufch about twelve miles down the mpany, were mostly | which was afterward known as the river from the parsonage at St.Andrew, parish of St.Peter._ First Ansehcan Chore) And School v i 9 Noperts Lan 1621, Churchill, the Hudson's Bay Company's\u2019 formula of the Episcopalian\u2019 Church.hee on \u2018| of years old, but it evidently dates back | Scientific genealogists of to-day do not attempt to trace the family beyond the twelfth century, when they find them located on the Scotch .Borders.One branch went North: another remained in Berwickshire, where the parish of Gordon, of which the present Duke of Richmona is still the superior, A LIND OF PHAROAH RENEWS ITS YOUTH Views of the Egyptian Commissioner to the World's Fair.Mr.H.E.Lawford, commissioner-in-| chief from the Government of Egypt to the World's Fair at St.Louis, is at the Windsor.He is on a pleasure trip.through Canada, having come direct \u2018to St.Louis from Cairo in charge of the: Feyptian Government's exhibit at the, alr.Discussing the Egyptian exhibit last! evening Mr.Lawford said that the land! of the Pharoahs had \u2018made a showing! Egypt.\u201cIn the anthropological section,\u201d said Mr.Lawford, \u201cwe show an Egyptian tomb which was brought to St.Louis, and erected \u2018there exactly the same as It existed in Egypt.It is, I .can't undertake to say how.many, thousands to Biblical timés.In addition to this there ls a fine display of ummies, coffins, etc.\"In the agricultural section there is a fine exhibit of Egyptian products, which would comé under this head, including an exhibit of Egyptian cotton, shown by the Egyptian Govern- attests.thelr presence.Very little has been written about the Gordons who remained on the Borders, although thelr spirit wus amply illustrated in the daring of \u201cYoung Lochinvar,\u201d immortalized by Scott.Nearly ull the Gordons in Ireland and those in America came from these Border branches.shown by the Egyptian Sugar Refining Company, The Port Said Salt Association also show samples of their salt output.In order to show the means and implements used by the people of Egypt at the present day we are exhibiting a collection of argricultural implements, .\u201cIn the forestry section the Soudan Government is showing an extremely interesting collection of the products of \u2018the Soudan, including ivory, rubber, gums, ostrich feathers and skins, beside which there.is a large collection of native weapons, musical instruments, etc.: \u201cIn the Liberal Arts building there is a large.topographical plan of a tract of country some twenty square miles in extent, which illustrates the system of irrigation carrled on by means of canals.This has been put up by the administration of the Daira Sanieh.In addition to this the public works department shows models of their import- ant irrigation works and photographs of the famous Assouan dam.Egypt is also represented in the transportation depurtment by Thos.Céok & Sons, who show models of their Nile steamers.remarkable {growth of American and Canadian travel.Formerly all the tourists to Egypt were from England and the continent, but this is no longer the case and the hotels at Calro and Assouan contain as many guests from the new world as from the old.: \u2019 .Socially and economically Mr.Law- ford holds the impression that Egypt is progressigg.this being altogether, or at least IR a larg measure, due to the wise policy Great Britaln has exercised in Egyptian affairs.Mr.Law- ford will go from here to Quebec,where he will spend several days and will then Army Service Corps, Montreal.\u2014 Curiously enough the Gordons seem ito have been able to inspire the women of other houses into which they married with some af their spirit.A strik- Ing\u2018 case in point\u2018is afforded by Jane Maxwell, wifé of the fourth Duke of Gordon.She was mainly responsible for the raising of the Gordon Highlanders, for, if the pretty legend of her Kissing the reéruits cannot bear documentary proof, there is no doubt whatever it was due to her infectious charms of manner that the recruiting for the regiment proved so successful.Her son, the fifth Duke of Gordon, in whom the male line expired, would be remarkable if for notihng else than the fact that he was the subject of the first statue in granite that has heen carved since the Egyptians practised the art way to connect the C.P.R.main.line on the north with the Estevan and Soo lines to the south, The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association Is to be held this year in Vancouver on Aug.23, 24, 25 and 26.In the thirty- seven years of its history this is the first time a meeting of the Canadian Medical Assoclation has been held: in British Columbia.Rev.Neil Gilmour, for many Years Presbyterian missionary in charge of the Crowstand Indian mission north of Yorkton, has been appointed Indian agent in charge of the Norway House, on the Nelson river at the head of Lake Winnipeg.Mr.Gilmour has made Mooge Jaw his home since he resigned hig post at Crowstand a year ago.2,000 years ago.If the Huntly Gordons are no longer Cocks o\u2019 the North, the influence of the house is far reaching, and it Is said that there are - something like 200 branches on the main stem of \u2018the TORONTO MANS | MODEST DEMAND Claims $30.000 Commission for Sale of Locomotive and Machine Shops.Mr.Roger Miller, general manager of the Locomotive & Machina Co., of Montreal, has been sued \u201cor $30,000 Dy T.B.Robins, of Toronto, who says that he 18 entitled to this amount as .commission for the sale of the entire plant at Longue Pointe to :he American Locomotive & Machine Co.Mr.Miller, when seen by The Herald to-day, stated that he wculd cer- the officlals of the company.He had never met Mr.Robins, and wns certain | that no contract had ever been made | With -him.: rt WHY PUT IT OFF! Why delay starting a talented child from commencing to learn piano playing until you can afford a new upright?We can sell you an excellent square piano for $75.00.It fs cheap, because it 18 à little out of fashion.We hate several of them, and we need the room Easy terms; 75 cents per week.C, W.DR.J.W.BURGESS, M.D, F.R.8.C., Superintendent of the.Medical Mcs- pitel for the insane, Verdun, and ewly Elected President of the Medico-Phychological Scoiety of America._ the State Department that General Reyes was declared elected President of Colombia.Jackson, Mich.\u2014Five thousand people assembled in Loomis Park to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the Republic party \u2018\u2018under the Oaks,\u2019 in this city, July 6, 1854.London.\u2014At a dinner given by Unijon- ist members of the House of Commons, Premier Balfour announced that under no cireumstances would there be a die- solfition of Parliament, this year unless, he sald, he should fall to secure th support of his colleagues.these visitors to the Flowery Kingdom: We see many Japanese women in.ke streets, all dressed in native costume, but mainly of the middle or lower class tured.We see some patricians, with humber is few as compared to the others, and théke few seem usually to - dress in delicate shades of gray, fawn color, etc., which seem very appropriate to thelr.delicate figures and refined faces.The court women and others of the upper classes usually wear European costumes, especially at formal: functions or public assemblages, but we.seldom saw any thus dressed.Those who do wear European dress usuglly have accorded to them by their husbands much of the respect accorded, European women, \"while usually the Japanse wife is little better than a slave, in many respects, compared to the lordly being who honors her by making her his wife.IN JAPAN WOMEN MARRY YOUNG.The Japanese girl and her people as well consider it a disgrace to be ufi- married after reaching twenty years of age, and her inclinations are not consulted in the matter.Neither are those of her husband.The parents usually attend to little matters like the\u2019 selection of à wife for their son, without consulting the wishes of the young people, who, as a rule, readily fall in line as reagrds arrangements of this nature which their elders make.Sometimes the same method is pursued in our country, but rather more \u201csub rosa.\u201d 1 After marriage, however, the lond \u2018of the household is indeed lord, and the wife must humbly cater to his every wish and must also metaphorically bow down to his parents and congult their every wish, just as is sald to be done in our country by the young husband as regards his mother-in-law.: OBEDIENCE KEYNOTE OF WOMAN'S LIFE.Japanese woman's life.Before marriage she must be obedient to her father.After marriage such obedience is transferred to her husband and her husband\u2019s parents.Whn she becomes &° widow, the obedience is transferred to her son.Should her husband turn out to be all that is bad, she must not com- Es) t \u2018 As to the Egypt of the past and of|tainly oppose the action, \u2018he company VTT AAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAA lain, but accept it as a dispensation, fe fa vorabl st te voue cofpare| the future Mr.\u2018Lawford sald that|not being in any way llable to anyone FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.for should she be divorced \u201cshame IN ht] ii ET fui other tountury ange ex bits et Tor Levpt has become a famous resort for for the sale of the plant, as all the Washington Mr Snyder, Unitea| shall cover her to the latest hour,\u201d te 3 mr ; , d ourists and the most interestin actit ti deb 1 : .= .4 : , ; ; Ted] help but be of inestimable benefit to in this conenction is the 5, ransactions ha een carried out by States charge at Bogota, has cabled |Use the language of a Japanese book on this subject.CAUSES FOR DIVORCE ARB NUM: \u201c EROUS, Among the causes which enable the husband to claim a divorce are disobedience to her father-in-law; jealousy, disturbing the harmony of kinsmen, bringing trouble on her household by talking too much, stealing and a few other causes.The above are actual causes for divorce,:and the parents of the husband can order the wife around like a servant and she must obey their orders or run the risk of the enduting disgrace of a divorce, and a case of this: ment.There Is also a fine display of{return to St.Louis until the \u2018close of Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherine New York.\u2014More than one hundred ! whi .i i * .- + : which the di- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 sugars in the raw and finished state,|the Fair.street \u2014Adv.and Atty persons who hed purchased Vorce was granted because the wits dustrious in agricultural pursuits.There| In 1844 the Bishop of Montreal visit- =e steamer Teutonic were left behind yes- disagreed with the husband ä parent Sn .was a small Catholic church, then un-l/ed the Red River settlement, arriving RPS i N PB i terday when the steamer sailed.Since law of the Japanese wife fare the bro- finished, with a house for the priest there on the 23rd of June.Thug he \u2018 as i the eastbound steerage rate was cut to thers and sisters of her husband, they adjoining, alSo in the same condition; speaks of the scene that met his eyes; #15.there has been a rush to take pas- Re a her reverence, and she must but no Protestant manse, church or| \u201cThere we saw the Indians gathering ME ; sage.; ; n a Le And be Intimate with.the wife school-house, which obliged me to takeé{around their pastor, who was before » AI : cherish ne Les brother.while up my residence at Colony Fort (Fort|his door; their children collecting in| : SUMMER'S THE TIME .ch at especially reverence the elder Douglas), where the charge d\u2019Affaires|the same manner with their bowks in the née should her husband of the colony resided, and who kindly|their hands, all decently clothed from To treat Catarrh, Bronchitis or Asth- brother re she may expostulate with Eole service mm on Sundays.Sky Dl auelines, with the commencement ee ere CSS bâm im a gilet and cosy\u201d way.but she to Bold service in on étés ded f 5 nd tl i i h ars hinted ae on Bor 5 y Bo must neither nurse nor vent her anger.ministry was generally well atten of farms, an cattle grazing in u e many avorable conditions, heat, dry She must arise early in the morning by the settlers, and soon after my ar meadow; the modest parsonage or mis- air and suns ne.cet rid of Catarrh and go to rest at night late, and must rival I had a log house built about|sion house, with its garden attached to now, you can do s pleasantly and be basy with her household duties ail three miles below the fort, among the|it, and the simple but decent church quickly, if you use fragrant, healing tend of indulging in any occas Scotch population, where the school-| with the school-house as its append- Catarrhozone, It ts \u2018the only remedy da slesta.She must not be irre- Ntuster took up his abode and began age.\u201d .hb that cures absolutely.Sorently familiar with the 5, nor teaching on tre ne ad fre aren.ENDOWMENTS TO THE BISHOPRIC | \u2014_\u2014 should she be constantly occupied in t any Fe on ames cam q In 1838, J Leith hief factor London.\u2014John Wannamaker, of Phil-|Draying.It is enough for her to pey- Mr.West i t 0 idaon's Bay Company's rice, pdelphia, sailed for New York, Before|form her wifely duties properly and Mr.West was greatly discouraged at|in the Hudson's Bay Company's service, en sal Mr oa = 3 she can then let prayer alone without the difficulties which beset him in hls) bequeathed a sum of twelve thousand 1 fat 1 ' ith Premie © rs : losing the protection of the gods.pa vi the Bed ane sathements feed pounds ES hed experdel Ron the bene: À u in connection with the postal rid Her visits to her parental house endowed as he was, w unlimited of Indian missions in Rupert's Land.||§ .e | Her | he perseverance, he worked on and suc-|The family of the deceased factor dis-|I\u2026R WEST STORE EAST STORE of the United States and Great Britain.Should be rare after marriage and ss ceeded in having built the first auxill- puted the bequest, but it was finally .ection of the splendors of the pa- ary missionary house, church and|adjusted in 1849, on the understahding : ° : .subjeot school.On June 20, 1821, the Church|that the Hudson's Bay Company should 2446 St.Catherine St.1549-53 St.Catherine St.~~ SPECIAL NOTICE.rental house, or make that the sub) Missionary Society of England, made|donate the sum of three hundred pounds : Your watch cleaned from $1.00; guar-|gather-in-law's and mother-in-law's a grant for the establishment at-the annually, to be set apart for the pur- (Near Drummond), .anteed for one year.'R.Hemsley, rrsenits and prepare thelr food., Red River Settlement of a mission for|pose of endowing a bishopric in Ru- Watchmaker, 255 St.James street, Bathe maintenace and education of the pert's Land, which, added to the in- .; FINE FEMALE MELODIES, native Indian children.terest of the twelve thousand pounds, ) __All the above are taken from\u2019a nas RELIGION OF THE INDIANS.|feven bundred pounds.This arrange: © © OBITUARY éi@e Japaneze authority on the subject Mr.West describes the religion of the|ment was carried out by order in chan- : of vives, Fhelr duties, etc.ich oe Indians amongst whom he travelled in|cery, and in 184% the diocese of Rupert's , _ Backwille, N.B.\u2014 Mrs, Charles Ww.on to state ee ale mind are indo this country as most extraordinary, as| Land was established by letters patent i ' Richardson is dead, aged 72.MMty.Qiscontent, slander, jealousy and they did not seem to have anything|under the great seal, and in the same ; Blenhelm.\u2014Mrs, Murray, wife of ex- ely, à hat these tive maladies like a visible object of adoration |year Rev.David Anderson, who was a : ; Warden Murray, is dead, aged 49.She Ve aight oùt of every ten Wom Neither sun, moon, nor stars seemed te at one time tutor of St.Bee\u2019s Theolo- .was very popular.permea & ) ; men, and that the worst of them all catch their attention as objects of wor-{ gical College, Cumberland, was conser- ; fner he arent of the other four is silli- ship.There was an impression on thelrivated Bishop of Rupert's Land in the : Waterloo, Ont.\u2014Mra.John Weber, |al s ° pis imagine the remarks that minds of a Divine Being, called a Great |Cathedral of Canterbury.He arrived | aged seventy-five, is dead.She came nnd follow an assertion of this kind Spirit, whom they supposed to be too|in.the settlement during the autumn of JES from Baden, Germany, in 1847.ee de by an American husband t good to punish them.They had no|1849, and established his @eadquar- Dunwith, Ont.\u2014Peter Willson, aged made by idea of intellectual enjoyments, but a notion prevalled among them that at tere at the upper church, which he named the Cathedral of St.John.v ALL GORDONS ARE NOT COCKS OF THE NORTH But the Family Has Given Brave Men and Leaders to Many Nations.It is very doubtful, says a recent writer on the subject, whether one can apply the term \u2018Cocks of the North\" Kronstadt.The Jacobite plotters endeavored to get him to induce the Czar to make a raid on the Scottish coast in the name of the Pretender.Another famous Jacobite, namely, Gordon of Glenbucket, who In popular legend is said to have terrified King George, had a son \u2018\u2018Sandy,\u201d who was killed while fighting with the Russian navy in the Black Sea.Even at the present time, as recently reported in the newspapers, a \u201cGordon of Aberdeen\u201d is one of the important part played by Gen.Gordon following words : In our display ad of last Thursday we made use of the «WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU OBTAIN A LIST OF OUR PRICES AND COMPARE THEM WITH OTHERS.\" = = 87 years and eleven months, is dead.He was one of our pioneers, and well known in the township.\u201c Frankfort, Ky.\u2014General Joseph H.Lewis, famous as commander of the \u201cOrphan brigade\u201d in the Confederacy, dropped dead.He was chief justice of the Court of Appeals more than twenty years.: Victoria, B.C.\u2014Howard Franklin, who first found gold at Forty Mile Creek, the discovery of which brought the Klondike before \u2018the world, is dead, aged 61.He had lived practically unheard of, and it is generally admitted that he was the.discoverer of the Yu- his better half.: And yet the women we see in the street seem about as free and happy as if they were not the subjectof all this Many seem quite jolly, especially the younger ones, with their sometimes gorgeous raiment, powdered faced, painted lips and their intricately ake ranged hair, to which I have before ale luded, for they will sit the greater part of a day in front of their little mirror stand, which is placed on the floor, while the strolling *frisser\u201d oils and greases their hair to a glossy blackness, and then arranges it into the wonderful shapes of roll and puff that cause us admiration as we pass, ornamented to-any branches of the Gordon family, foreigners in the Czar's aymy ' ) : UN : ; SRL .: 4 kon gold fields.re, with any number of combs, except the main line, as.represented by SURRENDERED THE CAPE TO Many people took advantage of this hint and we gave upwards of -1 M4 \"Woodstock, Ont \u2014Mrs.Mary A.Cur.EERE ATE WI an eh aren: the present Marquis of Huntly.The BRITAIN.; .\u2018 R48 rie, an old resident is dead, at the age|tion of art lasts some days, for the Ja- Gordons of Gight, who were but a ; Five Hundred Dollars in quotations on different articles, we are Bi of elghty-two years.The deceased, who) panese woman does not wear any head small branch, settled in Aberdeen- vane struggle in axhich Russia is In- .\u2019 4 was a native of Scotland, had lived covering In gares ot this kind, 2nd at shire, and long since extinct, came to ed also reminds us forcibly of the pleased to state that without exception everybody thus treated £3 here half a century.Her husband died |night she pillows her , an end in Miss Catherine Gordon, the mother of Lord Byron.The history of the family during 300 years is a most extraordinary study in what the modern allenist is pleased to call \u2018degeneration,\u201d and explains much of Byron's essential anarchism.A romantic spirit might call this \u201cdegeneration\u201d dash, daring, even desperadolsm, for it is recisely this quality that has made he Gordons \u2018\u2018ha\u2019e the guidin\u2019 ot\u201d all over the world.As an example of con- one.may note their career in Russia.Numbers of the Czar\u2019s subjects are still called Gordon, but at the present time they are nearly all Jews.Why they called themselves Gordon is a mystery even to Hebrew historians.But during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries several Scots Gordons , Crim Thén there was Sir Qorden, who had left the Scot.in China.His \u201cever victorious army\u201d was so powerful, that, had he rémain- ed longer in the service of China, he might have fashioned the \u201cYellow Peril\u201d to some purpose.Although an enormous amount of literature has been written about Chinese Gordon, it is a very curious fact that nobody has been able to discover what precise branch he belonged to, the earliest known member of his family being his great grandfather, a David Gordon, who fought at Prestonpans and died, as an officer of Lascelles\u2019 Regiment, in Nova: Scotia.; - The Gordons took an important part in the famous Scots Brigade in Holland, and it was a Dutchmah of Scots descent, Rabert Jacob Gordon, who christened the Orange River, and ultt- mately surrendered the Cape to us, the last King of Poland.Indeed, a Discounts returned and purchased from us.\u2018 Discoun is one of the featurés of the Summer and that our Furniture aud Ca on Here is proof conclusive that our h s Sale || rpets \u2019 pre ( young Pole came over to fhis country oad on ant's Painless Corn tractor 3 DAVY.on scoount of hia Jacobite so ago \u2018masquerade \u2019 Ra hams ae ait\" Marie af.: opénionss ad» became Governor of the \u201cMarquis of Rear\u2019 \\ ~ j never tailmæ remibdy À FH ES ai thirty years ago.Two sons, Colin, of Montreal, and Robert, of this city, are left.rte A GOOD NAME IS TO BE PRIZED.\u2014There have been imitations of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric 01] which may have been injurious té its good name, but if so, the injury has only been temporary.Goodness must always come to the front and throw into the shadow that which is worthlesy.So it has been with Eclectic Oil, no imitation can maintain itself against the genuine article.\u2014adv.i Sydney Mines.\u2014Mrs.Johin Morrison, one of the oldest residents of Sydney Mines, is dead: The deceased vas eighty years of age, leaves two sons, Alexander and Malcolm, and fer daughters, Mrs.Boyd and Mrs.Gills, both of Sydney Mines; Mrs.Alex.Allen, of Upper North Sydney, and Mrs, Ske use it adds fl to bac dds Tint aires great reputa lon OF Put- Your father used it ao to the already 4 owing her head.; Pi Fe one class of omen not large, whose hair is not thus tearfully and wonderfully gotten up.This is tHié mission educated girl, and the Chris- tianized Japanese female's halr is never arranged in the national way.Usually it 1s worn in what is technically: termed a pigtall, and as a rule whén you see & pig-tailed Japanese girl you may know she is one who attends one of the mige sions.4 There = ve Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.\u2014The directors Gt the Lake Superior Company returned yesterday from Michipicoten where they looked over the railway \u2018properties and _ visited Helén iron ming.They held a mesting yesterday afternoon and even ing which will be tontinusd toiay to int à general manager and te addbt Shine do poration: et the industaies Western writers find as probably ner A sd, Tha Ta nbd (EU er 3 \u2019.es, apparently, and rather coarse-fems.delicately molded features, but the- - Bu obedience 1s the keynote of the \u2018 Lg 1 ; vdi o ; Catarrh of ; w 1 CE | omen pm Sam Ss Er iy > \u2018 > > \u2018As Ex-Señator, Hon: MI.C.= Butler.Also is à Convert \u2018to the good of Pe-ru-na, Goughs and Colds, and Other ils Cured by Pe.ru.na when Other Medicines Failed.Hon.M.C.Butler, of South Carolina, was United States Senator from that State for two terms.In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.from Washington, D.C., he says: \u201cI can.recommend Peruna for dys- \u2018pepsia and stomach.I have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much -reHewed.It is indeed'a wonderful medicine besides a good tonic.\u2019\u2014M.C.Butler.The only rational way to cure dyspepsia 18 to remove the catarrh.Peru- na has won its way into thousands of homes and millions of hearts by its marvellous cures of catarrhal affections.Peruna does not produce artificial digestion.It cures catarrh and leaves the stomach to perform digestion in a natural way.This is vastly better and safer than resorting to arti- ticial methods.\u2018 Peruna has cured more cases of dys- pepcia than all other remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located.If catarrh is located in the head, Peruna cures it.If ca\u201c tarrh has fastened {itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it.When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it, as well in this location as any other.Peruna is not simply a remedy for dyspepsia.Peruna is a catarrh remedy.Peruna cures dyspepsia because tt is generally dependent upon catarrh.A Most Wonderful Cure of Dyspepsia Made by Pe-ru-na.A.C.Lockhart, Corner Cottage Street and Thurston Road, Rochester, N.Y., writes: \u201cAbout fifteen years ago | commenced to be ailing with a species of dyspepsia and called on a physician, who gave me only temporary relief.\u201cl consulted another physician with no Letter results.\u201c} am now taking the fifth bottle of Peruna and have not an ache or a pain anywhere.My bowels move regularly every day, and | have taken on eighteen Rounds of flesh, my usual weight being 45.pounds.| was down at one time as low as one hundred and twenty-six pounds.\u201d\u2014A, C.Lockhart.: The only way to cure a disease 1s to strike at an get to the source of the {ndisposition.A cold left to run on and on induces catarrh and catarrh produces consumption.What is catarrh but a consumption of the vital life forces of one\u2019s body?Many people die from consumption, when, if the case were more closely diagnosed, it would be called catarrh.The specific cure for catarrh is ru-na, Stomach From\u2019 > \\ : : 0\" 3 * ANDIDATÉ the National DUMAS SEEN ENS HEI : Catarrh | Remedy.HHH : > PCR : ad ington, D.C., as follows: ; colds and catarrh.\u2014John B.Weaver.HON.JOHN B, WEAVER NOt Hon.John B.Weaver, of Colfax, Ia.a candidate for the presidency: on the Populist ticket, in 1892, writes from the National Hotel, Wash- 4} can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy, Peruna, for coughs, | am satisfied that it will do all you claim for it.\u201d A German Baron Gives Pe-ru-na His \" Heartiest Endorsement.Baron J.M.Vendenheim, 1325 G St., N.W., Washington, D.C., writes: \u201cFor a long time, until I came into this climate, I had congratulated myself upon having a perfectly sound pair of lungs.But I began to have little coughs and annoying colds that shook my faith in my breathing apparatus.This continued two winters until I had lost health and strength to an alarming degree.Peruna cured me and restored my strength.You are at liberty to use my heartiest endorsement of Peruna as a medicine and tonic for colds, coughs and as a tonic.\u2019\u2014Baron Vendenheim.A Prince\u2019s Endorsement.Prince Jonah Kalanianuole, 1522 K St, N.W,, Washington, D.C., Delegate ir Congress from Hawaii, writes: \u201cj can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy for o6ughs, colds and catarrhal trouble.\u201d\u2014 Prince Jonah Kalanianaole.If vou do not receive prompt and sat- fsfactory results fom the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased\u2019to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, éfolumbus, Ohio.So AN UNNAMED PLAY.Next week the Una Clayton Company, at the Theatre Francais, will produce a new four-act comedy drama written for Miss Clayton by W, A.Tremayne and Irving L.Hall.The play is not ye: named, and will be produced before this is done.The management are offering a prize of $50 in gold for an acceptable name.The terms of the contest will be found in the programmes, and a coupon on which the name is to be sent.The character in which Miss Clayton is to star next season is one which she has used in vaudeville with great success, and the authors have woven around it a story that is interesting, novel and dramatic.The other parts in the piece have not been neglected, and Mr.Beckwith, Mr.Walsh, Miss Starr and other \u2018members of the company will be seen at their best.On Tuesday a military night will be the feature, and a large .representation from the local corps have promised to attend.The carnation matinee will be repeated next Thursday, and a special sonvenir will be given.It will be followed by a reception on the stage.BISPHAM IN ORATORIO.David Bispham has again refused all offers for operatic engagements for this year.that he may devote the * coming season wholly to oratorio, con= cert and recital under the direction of Loudon 'G.Charlton.It is several years since Mr.Bispham has visited the Pacific coast, except with the opera company, and he will give twelve ov fifteen recitals in California, Oregon and the State of Washington in February and March, 1905.He is already booked, too, with the Philadelphia, Pitteburg and Washington orchestras.Besides the wonderfully fine recital programmes for which he is famed fn this country as well as abroad, Mr.Bispham has arranged for this coming tour a cycle of four song cycles, by Beethoven, Schumann, Schubert and Brahms, each of which will occupy an evening, and for which dates are already booked in New York, Bos-| ton, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washing- ABSOLUTE ~~ SECURITY, : Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.\" Must Bear Signature of FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR BALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION AT THE THEATRES.+ = + ROSTOW, at Equilibrist, Sohmer Park Next Week.ton, Chicago and San Francisco, Mr.Bispham's tour, which will commence in October, and include every important city in the country, will extend to May, 1905.AT SOHMER PARK.At Sol : +r Park for the coming week a iot of .w.attractons are promised.The Rappo Sisters have just returned from Europe, where they made a great senwation with their Russian dances.Rostow, the equilibrist, comes with a new programme, and Spencer and Kelly, the Baritone, has a lot of new music.The Zarues trio, flying ring experts, are\u2018 also on the programmé.For those who are fond of opera a treut has been prepared.Messrs: Ocil- Mer and Vany and Mlle, Ciaparell} have heen engaged to appeat in the famous prison scene from \u2018Faust.\u2019 There will be fitting scenery and chorus, .PRIMROSE TO FACE SUITS.Lively litigation is in store for George Primrose, if the promises of Mrs, William H.West are fulfilled, She has consulted her attorney in reference to an injunction restraining her late husband\u2019s partner from advertising his act as \u201cPrimrose, West and the Foley Twins,\u201d or referring to the newcomer In the act as \u201cWilljam West, jr.\u201d Nowhere does it appear that Prim- rôse exploits young \u201cWest\u201d as Wil- llam H.West's son, but Mrs.West contends that the method of advertisement employed does leave that impression.Moreover, she ingists that the so- called West 18 Mr.Primrose\u2019s nephew, and bears quite a different name from that used on the playbills.Inasmuch as the name of West, when applied to minstrelsy.is one of her most valuable assets, she believes that she hae a grievance against Primrose which the courts will recognize.\u201cTHE GIRL FROM PARIS.\u201d \u201cThe Girl From Paris,\u201d is one of the cleverest of operatic comedies ever presented on the boards, and one which has delighted thousands during its merry life.It will be given at the Arena next week by the New York Opera Company, and promises to result in the most successful week's business of the | season.Originally \u2018The Girl From Paris\u201d was known as \u201cThe Gay Par- islenne\u2019 and it was first produced in London, where it was an instant hit, and with good reason, for the book is bright and\u2019 clever, and the music by Ivan Caryll is among the best done by that brilliant composer.After a most successful run, A.E.Rice secured the American rights and brought the piece to this side.It was first given in Ncw York at the Park Theatre, which nas since given way in the progress of time, \u2018land is now the Herald Square Theatre, Charles Bigelow, a great favorite in Montreal, was in the cast, and with, him was Joe Herbert.Then there were also Louis Mann, and his bright and versatile partner, Clara Lipman.The part assigned to Louis Mann was an jInsigniticent one in the original production, but the clever comedian accepted en the condition that he be allowed to work it up.He did so, and succeeded in evolving one of the cleverest bits of satirical character work ever done in New York, The \u2018strong cast had a great deal\u2019 to do with the successful runs of the show, but, apart from that, it is such a pieve that will carry.itself without any bolstering by the use of big names.In the local company there use people fully capable of giving each role its proper interpretation, and thé past performances of Claude Amsden and Charles Gib- lyn glve assurance that the comedy roles of the opera will be in good hands when entrusted to them, - \u201cThe Girl From Paris\u201d gives splendid opportunities to the principals and Mr.Warner and Miss (Garneau will have roles admirably suited to thelr talents on this occasion.The production Places quite à tax on the resources of any company presenting it, both by reason of stage craft and musically, but in this instance, there will be nothing lacking tu enhance each performance.\u201cThe Girl From Paris\" \u201cis a jolly whirl of gaiety, dealing with the adventures and misadventures of an English country gentleman who becomes entangled in the meshes of the laugh- ter-loving.Parisians, and from that en- Bues a witty story, with a love episode to add another \u2018touch of nature.It will be given during the week with the usual Wednesday afternoon matinee, RIVERSIDE PARK.The patrons of this popular family resort will be glad to know that the managers have decided to give two performances daily throughout the season.Mr.Al.E.Read, the stage manager, has a complete change of programme for the coming \u2018week, with attractions that are sure to please the vast erowd Of pleasure seekers who visit the park every day.Take a trip to the Park to-morrow with your familly.Ahy tramway going cast.will bring you Lo this favorite resort.: re MAY BE APPOINTED J)DGE, Mr.L.J.Cannon, of.Quebec, May Receive Superior Court Judge- : ship.Quebec, July 9\u2014(Special.)\u2014It is rumored in political circles \u2018here that immediately after the prorogation Parliament Mr.L.J.Cannon, assistant Attorney General of the provitice, will be named a Superior Court judge for Three Rivers, to till the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Des- marais.\u2018It is also said on credible &uthoritÿ that Mr.Albert Malouin, M.P.for Quebec Centre, is slated for a Judgeship.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ottawa\u20141t has been decided to send a commissioned officer to take charge of the Mounted Police post at Herschel Isiand, near the mouth of the M:cken- zie River.The officer, who has not yet been chosen, with a number of constables will leave Athabasca Landing about July 27.: = Brain Workers use Grape-Nuts \u201cThere's a Reason\u201d Get the little book, \u2018The Road to Wellvilte,\u201d found in each pkg.\u2018 - » St 2.CANADIAN LADIES 5) | \u2018THE MONTREAL DAILY HERA \u2018would ensue, cel » \u201cou - : meme Ship Was Nesaly Sunk While | Becaping From Port \u2014\u2014ere : Two Canadian ladies whe experienced many of \u2018the horrors of the siege of Port Arthur passed through Montreal yesterday, en route from the besieged Manchurian city to Coaticook, They are Mrs.A.T.Short, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, W.C.Webster, of Coaticook, and Mrs.Brady.Mrs\u2019 Short resided at Port Arthur for three and a half years, while the trouble was brewing between China and Japan, and only left the beleaguered citadel of Russia's Eastern dominions on Feb.12, after the second bombardment by the Japanese fleet.After the first bombardment the.Canadian ladles concluded that-existence in Port Arthur was quite too exciting, and took passage for Japan,\u201d whente they intended to sail for Canada.A decidedly thrilling experience awaited them before they got out;of the field of hostilities, Just \u2018as thelr boat was cautiously feeling its way out of the harbor, in momentary dread ot striking a floating niine or torpedo, the Jupanese fleet, stationed some miles from the harbor, cdmmenced the second bombardment, continuing a furious fusilade of shells at a high angle over the encircling hills.The shells not only whizzed over their heads towards the city, but fell all around them into the roadstead, sinking several ships near them.The passengers naturally were ter- ror-stricken, especially when a huge thirteen inch shell fell close to the ship, exploding in the sea with such terrific force as to fairly flood the ves- gel.The captain immediately headed back to the inner fort at full speed, fortunately arriving at a safe anchorage without mishap.Later, after the heavy firing ceased -the bout again headed for the open sea, and succeeded in getting safely away \u2018from the danger.zone, Mr.Short says that copsid- ering the heavy bombardment to which {t was subjected, and the terrific power of the shells, remarkably little damage was done to the city.Might Have Taken City.Mrs.Short says that the Japanese made a great mistake in withdrawing so speedily after their first attack upon Port Arthur, before war was formully declared.The Russians at that tine were totally unprepared for hostilities, many not even, expecting that war and the sudden attack came as a veritable bolt from the blue.Had the Japanese pushed their attack home and assaulted the city, both ladies were confident that it would have fallen an easy prey, both troops and navy at the time, thinking of anything but imminent battle.Both Mrs.Short and Mrs.Brady shared the Rus- siarf indignation at the way in.which the Japanese opehed the conflict before a state of war really existed and regarded it as taking an unfair advantage of a chivalrous foe, Both ladies, from thelr long residence at Port Arthur are well acquainted with the Russian people, military and civilian, and speak in the highest terms of their uniform courtesy and fair conduct to natives and foreigners alike, They refuse to belleve the reports of Russian cruelty recently published, declaring that all théir experience of the Muscovites, during both peace and war pointed in quite # contraty direction.In fact the two ladies strongly sympathize with the Russian forces, and expressed the opinion: that it would be tha best thing for Manchuria, Corea and the world for.the Russians to trinmph\u2014a expectd.- ; - Mrs.Short left on the afternoon train for Coaticooké, where shé will spend some time visiting her Darénts.ACTION OF NEW SOUTH WALES TO BE DISCUSSED Representatives of Great Britain, Can- - ada and Australia Will Hold Conference.Ottawa, July 9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Negotia- tions between the Governiments of Great Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are pending with a view to a conference to consider obligations growing out of the action of New South Wales in \u2018having granted a concession to the EAstern Extension Telegraph Cmpany.The date of the proposed meeting has hot yet been decided.It is understood, however, that Sir Sand- ford Fleming will represent New Zea- land.CHICKERING BARGAINS.The eminent firm of Chickering & Sons, of Boston, are changing all the styles of their famous piagos.These changes' come into effect on Sept.1.We have a stock of the present styles on, hand, and are selling them at a reduction of twenty-five per cent.in -oréer to make room for the new styles.Cash or credit at your option.C.W.Lindsay.Thmited, 2366 St.Catherine Street \u2014Adv.by: SATURDAY, JULY 9 consummation which they confidently = en wp Ce ay \"Prices 1c, 3c and 35e.Box seats b0c.\u2026.Special 7 URDERS BY MAIL AS, Fat HINLANS COMMENT ON SCHOLES WI Regards Scholes as a Young Wonder, and Fitting Successor.: Toronto, July 9.\u2014Bluff old Ned Han- lan, the father of Canadian rowing, is delighted beyond measure with Scholes\u2019 victory at Henley.A prouder man never walked than this veteran of Canadian soulling when he heard of Scholes\u2019 good fortune.\u201cWhat's your opinion of Scholes?\u201d he was asked., \u201cHe's certainly a\u2019 daisy.Yes, he pulls at twenty pounds heavier than I ever did.He's young, of course.But he's got the fibre.No, T never coached him, but Eddie Durnan, my nephew, did.and 1 coached Eddy.\u201d \u201cYou had faith in then?\u201d \u201cNot a Scholes told me the time the boy made aver my old mile-and-a-half from the Point to Ward's.\u201d That was my oid nine minute straight at the end of the season.when I had all the practice behind me.O'Connor did it in a little under nine.Lou did it in the early season In nine minutes and ten seconds.When I heard that I said, \u2018Well, you can just bet your original dollar that Scholes can beat all the Kellys that ever pulled an oar.\u201d\u201d ; \u201cMy best record was on Chatauqua Lake In \u201879 when I was sup against Courtney for a $6,000 purse.I went over five miles, mile and turn, in 33.56 3-1, for the referee, and stopped eight times to drink out of the lake.I dtd it for myself in 32.31.Everybody thought their watches were crazy.Gardner did three miles in 19.18 once.But Scholes beats us all.\u201d \u201cYou can say Lou Scholes must be an ox-eye daisy to stand four races in four days,\u201d he went on exuberantly.\u201cThree In three days was quite enough for yours truly.Lord! how the last ounce does count.\u201d .\u201cEnglishmen have never been in it gince 1 got the world's championship and the English championship there,\u201d he said, \u201cIt's been Australia, Canada and the United States ever since.Can- gda's still on top.\u201d Ned here recounted his history.It Scholes\u2019 winning has all the fascination of Homer's Blouses ai Dress Muslins! Bargains in Dress Muslins! FANCY MUSLINS, assorted designs and colors, worth 10c and 15c.During this sale, per yarg.Glge NEW LINON, striped white, red, pink and green, valued , at 18c.During this sale, per yard.FP.ze Extra nice MUSLINS, new design, worth 18c and 25c.- For this'sale .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.geroce sserossc0ss+sec0c000.LOC \u2018 Bargains in Blouses ! One lot COLORED BLOUSES, trimmed with insertion, .worth about 90c.For this sale .su.39c CLUNY SERTION, worth $1.00, for .49c One spgÉlai lot WHITE EMBROIDERED BLOUSES, .wofth $2.50.Your choice .\u2026.+.00scccecacen0000 81.25 argains in Muslin Costumes ! SPECIAL\u2014MUSLIN COSTUMES, trimmed Teneriffe insertion: a beauty at $4.00.During the sale.95 CHIFFON COLLARS, pointed, black or white.,.\u2026.6c Samples sent on application.LECLAIRE\u2019S STORES 223 MAIN STREET 337 MOUNT ROYAL AVE.(Cor.Mentana) shadow of doubt after fack aE err.AMUSEMENTS, TO.NIGHT #85 po : Pearl of Pekin - GIRL FROM PARIS \u201cWednesday matinee\u2014Adults 26c, children 10c.Seats on sale at Styr Branch Office, Phone Up 1346 Sale of PROMPTLY FILLED, AAPA Single and Double, in Elm, Plain and Quartered Oak.Workmanship, material and finish the best.Prices right.Offiee Specialty M'fg Co.1744 Notre Dame St., Montreal, - East of Bell Telephone Building.Odyssey.But every once in a while he broke out in rapturous praise of the new era, of which the year I.dawned this morning.He -tulked of Courtney, Plaisted, Ten: Eyc¢h, Hackett, Riley.Ross and fifty more.But just now they're all summed up in Scholes,\u201d he said.\u2018 : - sh MR.G.W.BADGLEY AGENT QUEBEC IMPROVEMENT CO.The Company Own a Thousand Acres of Land at Southern Terminus of Quebec Bridge.Mr.T.W.Badgley, the well known Buburban land expert, Merchants Bank building, has been appointed agent for Montreal and vicinity for the Quebec Improvement Company, who have bought about a thousand acres of land at South Quebec, at the southern terminus of the Quebec bridge, now under construction.This property has been divided into lots and will be sold on easy terms, purchasers may acquire mame on instalments as low as $10 per year.The company expect that a thriving town can be created on this site as soon as the bridge is open for traffic.There is an abundance «of water power for manufacturing purposes and splendid docking facilities.The directors and some of the prominent shareholders are President, Senator C.A.P.Pelletier, ex-Speaker of the Senate; vice-president, John T.Ross, vice-president of the Quebec Bank; Hon.N.A.Belcourt, M.P., Speaker of the House of Commons; .treasurer, Col.T.E.Allen Jones; managing director, Butler Lowry; Hon.Sir Frederick Borden; W.M.German, M.P.,, Welland; Robert Gill, manager Bank of Commerce, Ottawa; Sir A.P.Caron, Col.Jeffry, H.Burland, Montreal, Senator Domville, St.Johns, N.B.grrr PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE.An endowment policy in the Crown Life Insurance Company is a permanent and profitable investment, affording absolute security and guaranteeing large cash returns to the policy-holder or to those dependent on him.Mr.Stanley Henderson is the Crown Life's general manager for the Province of Quebec, with offices at Victoria Chambers, 232 McGill Street, Montreal.\u2014Adv.A RUSSIAN'S PECULIAR FRENZY.From all parts of north\u2019 Russia peasants are travelling on a pilgrimage to an extraordinary hermit, Prokop Sela- vitsch, who is known as \u2018the hairy man of Archangel.\u201d Five years ago, in an access of religious mania, he cut vf all his fingers on his left hand.When he heard that the Russians had suffered misfortune in the Far East, he declared that it was the result of their sins, which could be atoned only by a sacrifice offered to Mother Earth\u2026 At first he sald he did not know the significance of this declaration.But on John the Baptist's day he represented that he had been commanded to \u201cplant himself in the earth and there remain until the unbelievers, meaning the Japanese, were beaten, or until birch leaves leaves sprouted from his fingerless hand.\u201d He has accordingly planted himself up to the knees in earth in \u2018his hut.There he now remains with a grand-daughter to look after him.err A FLATIRON MIDGET.The.glant flatiron bullding in New York is to have a rival in a flatiron midget.A tiny building is to be p up in the borough of the Bronx, whicl when completed, will be the smallest office building in New York.Foundations and cornerstone are already laid, and it will be only a tew days before the structure will be finished.building will be triangular shaped, likes the flatiron building at the intersection of Fifth Avenue, Broadway and Twenty-third Street.It will be twenty feet long, thirteen feet at its wide end _ UNA CLAYTON, 2 réka: Walooitté, at the, Francald,., .CNE EN and three feet at the narrow end; and it ; Will be two atories in height.Cutting a 4 The| a 0.id the New Comedy se SHERLOCK noires bos\u2014 1 A ve 2048 Sc NEXT WKEK\u2014\" PLAY WITHOUT A NAME.3-8 P.M.Every Deg.: Best Vaudeville in Americ.Lavigne's Celebrated Band.; 10 Cts.ALL CARSGO TO RIVERSIDE PARK Complete Change of | vy La Two Performances Dally,\u2019 Sundays included, 3and 8 p.m.Admission = = « = = 1 \u2019 Weak oF Hochelaga District : Members of the above Order are requested to attend 8 meeting, to be held at Court Cornwall and York, Room 15, 3 Monument National Building, on Tuesday evening, the 12th when the George Abbott, Past High Court Secretary England.Every member is requested to present.By order, JAMES T.BROWN, DC.R.of be .Royal Scots Sergeants Mess | 14th Annual MOONLIGHT EXGURSION Will bé Held on FRIDAY EVENING, 15TH JULY, 1904 Steamer DUCHESS OF YORK will leave Victoria Pier (Island Ferry) at 8 o'clock.Dancing, Orchestra and Pipers.TICKETS, 35e, to be had from any oi the Sergeants or at the boat.ART ASSOCIATION \u2018 PHILLIPS SQUARE.9 A.M.TO 6 P.M.Admission 25c.CORONA HOTEL GUY STREET.EUROPEAN PLAN.Rates, $1 per day.Rooms, with bath, $2 up, Elegantly equipped private dining rooms, and cafe in connection.Cuisine unsurpasged.Ore chestra Tuesdays, 6 to 8 p.m.Saturdays, 6 to 8 apd 10.30 to 12 p.m.\u2014 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT \u201cCLARKE\u2019S WIGWAM\" \u2018 138 PEEL STREET- afew doora west of Windsor Hote.| INDIAN CURIOSITIES! INDIAN MOC- CASSINS! SOUVENIRS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE! Good Dispicy! Low Prices! HAVE A SMOKE With one of our cholce Havana cigars, and you will never ask for any other.Choicest Cigars and Tobaccos in stock.Barber sho in connection.\u2018 31 a - M.A.TARDI F, bs Paley ond Nunnerse MONTREAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Founded in 1s by C.E.Seifert, tha Directes.938 and o40 Dorchester St.near Mountain.BRANCHES : Voice, Piano, Violin, Organ, the Theory of Music.&c.&¢.Send for Prospectus BIRD \u2014 .Is an interesting study.Cage birds should have every care and attention.Pure air and good food are necessary.The finest seed on the mare ket is Brock\u2019s Bird Seed and in every packet there is a cake ol Bird Treat much appreciated by the little songsters.For sale by all Grocers and Druggists.BRETTON \"xx WOODS White Mountains Is the railroad station for the two great hotels \u2018The Mount Washington and the Mount Pleasant directly on the route to the coast of Maine via the famous \u2018Crawford Notch.\u201d Allsthe delightful resorts in the mountains are reached by half-day trips from Bretton \u2018Woods.Leave Montreal 9 a.m., 8 p.m.Arrive Bretton \u2018Woods 4.46 p.m., 4.40 a.m.Through cars to hotel grounds.Bretton Woods to Portland 89 miles.Three trains a day New York Hotels.ANDERSON & PRICE, g6th St.and Broadway.Managers Aiso of the Ormond in Florida and The Inn-at Ormond-Beach.\u2014 fn (he Heart = al Lithia Water Æ is bottled health.Messrs.Jodin, Maloney & Lawrence, Ltd, 246 S71.PAUL ST., MONTREAL, 7 Wholesale Distributors for Quebec.\u2014 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE Owing to the death of the late Simon Sil.verman, the firm of Silverman, Boulter @- Co., has Veen dissolved, and a new firm coms posed.of the remaining partners, has been registered under the name of BOULTER, WAUGH & CO.GEORGE BOULTER.WM.WAUGH.er branch of the New York, New Haver and Hartford Railroad across a regula) city lot left this small plece, and, ai land is high in New York, it has.been utilized by the placing of this small building upon it.The building 1s at small that special furniture is being built \u2018to fit the rooms.: x A NUTRITIVE EFFECT.The united effect of Angler's Emut- sion is to strengthen, revitalize and check body waste, It-fortifies disease resisting powers by perfecting.nutrition and suppressing the growth of disease germs.It is invaluable for.the treatment and cure of consumpvtion and SOHMER PARK: PARK.\u2018 Galleries Open Daily dde ur rem POG FRANCAIS | Mis, \"are THINS WEKRE\u2014The Una Olayten .Long iris 1 July SQen +.Ancient Order of Foresters.) \u2018 iS Le wasting diseases generallge, |. Te x .* - ; ce » , - ; : ta en De 3 oo ' 1 .>.sl i .CLE oT Ce 4 , 7 LOC ; a .Sool La nr Pr MONTREAL DADLY HNRALD, GATURNAT, JURY M TOM; OO OT , ot Lv Mone Tony They Lord Selisiny, IR Co as Se influence wary ge te over at alive twe neminées is Welleved fe Der«it | sozjally most favorable to conservi- tivh business paliey, anf &f non-inter- me we sx + F SORINGEQUR'S SCOTOH OAT OAKES in 2 ema 0 hh amie On NS Bic) .conte per \u2018can * - THE HERALD AT SUMMER RESORTS.- Meader of The Herald leaving the wity for the summer oan hav She] \u2018paper sent te them far MD otitis » - Na ye A CANADIAN MILITIA.7 There is a growing impression throughout Canade that if is time for \"his young nation to cast aside its mill.Mary swaddling clothes.This ie no sud- Aden determination, although, like all \u2018national movements, its development is| \u2018being hastened by an unlooked for incident.Officer after officer has beén \u2018ment out by the British War Office, \u2018which has doubtless endeavored to \u2018secure the best avallable men for the \u201c æervice.Unfortunately their only means \u2014_ of gauging an officer's capacity has been by his experience in handling the British regulars, The British Tommy is a good soldier, beyond a doubt, but he is a very different type of man from the farmers\u2019 sons and young city men who form Canada\u2019s citizen soldiery.The British regular represents a type not high in the social scale, and not generally over educated.The Canadian volunteer ie generally much better educated and of a higher intelligence and social position.In fact, it is hard to find a regiment where :nany of the of- ticers have not gained their first experience in the ranks.With a superior intelligence and education comes a disregard for the time-consuming red tape measures that may be suitable enough for a standing army in Europe.The Canadian militiaman is eager to learn something of actual use during his short tithe of - learning, 4nd in his search for that he is apt to neglect the niceties of military etiquette to such an extent that British offtcers are horrified at his laxness in saluting according to the regulations of the drill book.The genius, in fact, the purpose, of the two services, is distinct, incompa-| tible.One man is part of a great fighting machine; the other is a citizen temporarily turned into a soldler, and eager to learn all he can, that, should the occasion arise, he can use his rifle and military knowledge in defence of his country.Our Canadian officers know this\u2014they know and sympathise with their men, in fact, their aspirations are along the same line.Both officers and men lose patience whén any attempt is made to force the formal inilitarism of the regular army upon them.: But officers bred for gendrations in a totally.différent atmosphere cannot readily adapt themselves to such conditions.If the facts do not agree with them, so much the worse for the facts, The result is friction between officers and the G.O.C., grumbling amongst the men, and other disagreements which do not tend to the advantage of the service.Instances, indeed, are far \u20acrom unknown where militia officers of high rank have been actually insulted by general officers commanding.For years it has been apparent that a change of system could be made with benefit to all concerned.Lord Dun- donald\u2019s action has not altered the irresistible logic of events, but it has probably hastened its course.\u201cCanada for Canadians\u201d fs a good Sirence by the fate ta Pro aE RET \u201cfa any difference of opinion, What a a ee or La evée It may be, the Commander-in- Stemier'a Original Digestive Rusks .mand operstes.\"| py se} or Coma tof a cher iat Pi Fo Subordingte of (BOI) aries Imports or ré pedartes Buioveck).einiilioped po wt i- ~ rompatied oe Mr Cre == tèer man in the Service of this ard ih is easy to detect a desire that eu > \"aban: ed \u2018Frisdrichadort, Thanet Germany.1 e À nich far more|wiqus, like Roosevelt's, but he WEE eNé| the militie Perdus ia this country, Military problems sball only be soived |} ORIGINAL DIGESTIVE RUSKS qulesce in @ teriff vhioh pas | u » but he Wt (Ie) of ia forces in this TY, WIEBACK\u2014In ntaining about §0 Rusks & cints Ua \u2018restrictive tan -he cpiterspistog dary Swo-thirds on, the first ballet, {U8t, a5, In Eagland 1s vend Ar ne Lake the opinion of the cxpèrt aboya EBACK Ih Lids contbiniag shout ks ning | tp Nowe golem.in stesnatl.*.\u2018tout à xing » great\u2019 deal.| gaed of the executive.There lé no oe cin re abaya SWLEAACK\u20141n tine containing sboit Ae SR | s \u2018 ore Wy :.EB.egar .) \u2018 : a J a vous eens 4 ) ; 7.= \"Fhe fact remal the control view af all Ihe clreumatances 'our|l 4 PHWmeet just rescives dlvect trom ui mailacuir C Av, The Star is repyblishing its coon song he fact remains thy of the army, the control of the milita, \u2018s VIGER & CO, .which regret the pasaing of the ojd \u2018constituion, inevitahly fail., 25 po .; pelicy, which restricted: Whe - interests |C8Fisatures If it wants to ceafar &lunder the head of fhe executive, un- \u201cThe men who iow, or Who ught |] .We Lave again musk pleasure is draving wtanuln to our Special Sale of 7 tan ol real favar on Lord Dundonald why not| der the Crown.to know, namely, the experts, are D ; ; 4 .of te United Suaten in the effalrs laend a copy of the \u201cEnglishman in| \u201cAS long &s we bring here from the the men to dacide the dispute in ques- FINE TABLE RA ISINS = other nations to what happened In Shel canada\u201d - 0 ; Old Country s military ma; to com- tion; hut the decision, it accord a \u2019 Fe .: ww .westsrn hemisphere alone, but they : mand our militis, I say that military with thelr view at all, must bé dbrouglit TABLE AND 8TEWING PRUNES AND SHELLED ALMONDS are spctions which, united, do not dom- inété the electorate.In the House of Représentatives thé Demécrats are now in a minarity of ynless their présidential ticket is ausotatéal there seems little fifteén, and ltkelthood of their gatnlng a Majority, SUCCÈES.i MEN OF AFFAIRS, It is not to be supposed that all buri- ness men would take the same view of Business then of equal training continually disagree over details of business which are thelr common concern.Where thére is something to be actually dons nearly everybody who is interested at all has his ééparate view of how best to do it.in tho long run, lohg continued \u2018choice of the best way in emergencies.Administrative success, whether in a large corporation er in à government, means Men of affairs set up for themselves certain standards by which they judge other men.Within certain limits they will allow for considerable variation; but the limita are any business proposition.Success in business.means, the same thing.well defined.This is very noticeable in the tone of the interviews given by Sir George Hugh Allan, Mt.Arthur Hodgson and several other leading Montreal men of affairs, on the question of government owner- Drummond, -Mr, Clouston, Mr.ship of railway.That recourass, to which the Opposition leader went at a single flight, they unanimously condemn, and in eo condemning it they pags judgment upon Mr.Borden's standing as a man of affairs.They would probably agree, all of them, if asked, that the postal service ¢ould be, and indeed ought to be, managed as a department of government.Experience, which appeals to their practical minds, has justified that experiment.But experience, Mr.Allan - thinks, should warn.a man who.knows anything of affairs that \u2018\u2018to benefit the country ahy rallway has to be run on the same lines as its competitors, and this seems an impossibility under gov- Mr.J.D.Rolland thinks, would have con- winced a man of affairs that !t \u2018\u2019requires business men and business men -of the highest class, to operate a railway,\" and that they are nôt available in political circles, where Mr.Borden Experience, Mr.Arthur Hodg- son thinks, would have convinced a inan of affairs that \u2018the railways that ernment ownership.\u201d Experience, moves.pay the best are those that are managed by competent business men only,\u201d and Mr.Hodgson is one who bellaves Parliament cannot do tQo much by, way of assisting in the expansion \u2018of the country's railway system.Experience, Mr.Stikeman thinks, would have convinced a man of affairs that government ownership would surely be, as in Belgium, \u2018always the cause of a great dea! of trouble between political parties,\u201d and hence destructive of stability in the commerce and industry of the country, Experience, Bir George Drum- mond thinks, would have taught a man of affalrs that while a government \u201cmight possibly own rallways without running them,\u201d something very like It {a by no means certain that Mr.Roospvelt will be elected.What tide there is seems to be with the Democrats, and the nomination of à man whose chargicter appeals strongly to those elements which distrust rough-rider math- ods ¢f government can hardly fail to detach from.the Republicans a very large vote that went solidly for them in the last two elections.Judge Parker \u2018starts with about an even change of It is not, as a general rule, worth whilp taking Col.am Hughes seriously, But His repeated attacks on the Canadian Associated Press are marked by 86 much ignorance of the facts that it might be a mistake to let them pass unchalienged.Col.Hughes is credited with intimating to the House that the Association is controlled in the inter- esty of the Government.Nothing could be farther from the truth.The Association is managed by a group of newspaper men representing all shades of political opinion, and.their carrespond- ents in England are under rid inatque- matter what its bearing on the fortunes of Canadlap public men or parties.The Association could not exist a day under any other conditions.The cable despatches of the past few weeks have anything but borne out Col.Hughes theory that the Assoclation is used to \u201ctoot for Laurier & Company.\u201d The references in English papers to the Dundonald ~ incident, uncomplimentary to the Government, have been given quite as freely as those that have been favorable.A Canadian Hero.* .From St.James Street to Notre Dame, near Victoria Square, runs a small street, hardly more than an alley way, named Dollard.A tablet is here erected in memory of \u2018\u2018Dollard des Ormeaux, who with 16 colonists, 4 Algonquins and 1 Huron, sacrificed thelr lives at the Long Sault of the Ottawa, 21.May, 1660, and saved the colony.\u201d On one side of the Maisonneuve statue in Place d'Armes is a representation of this \u2018mort heroique de Dollard au Long Sault,\u201d in relief, and up on the banks of the Ottawa they wiil point out to you the place where these young men fought so bravely, and which the des¢iptive pamphlets term the \u2018\u2019Fhermo- pylae'\u201d of Canada.We hear much of Japanese, Russians, British and American heroes, and their brave deeds, but no nation can point to a heroism greater than that displayed by these Canadian heroes, to save the little town of Ville Marie, now the city of Montreal.Every schoolboy and girl have read of It in their Canadian history, have sometimes remembered and sometimes forgoten it, but, remem- béred- or: forgotten, \u2018it stands out uniquely and unequalled in heroism in the history of our country.They.fearlessly took the vow never to yleld: they took the sacrament, for they expected to die: they started from the little Ville Marie colony to give up their lives for her, and not.one of them returned.Twemy~two, for eight days, held hundreds.gt bay, And the ghastly faces of tweity-twé brave nen turned back a discouraged enemy who cried, \u201cIf these few fight so, what hope have we against the many?\" The twenty-two died fighting and saved the little colony of souls in the \u2018village of Ville Marie.Well has George Murray written, \u201cDead\u2014but immortalized by deatheLeonidas of.France! True to their oath, his comrade knights no \u2018quarter basely craved\u2014So dled the peerless twenty-two\u2014So Canada was saved.\u201d Nearly two hundred nnd fifty years have passed since this deed was done.Canadian history records nd braver one.Have we forgotten our heroes that we pay them so little honor?Need we turn to other countries for patriotio inspiration ?\"Let us worthlly admire and respect snd pay homage to our national hero- itm, and our national historic heroes, and teach our youths to look in the annals of their own country for inapir- ation.-Franeis Daor.oe A Parnell There is In the window oF a pawnshov tions other than to send the news, no e carte blanche in CALLED HIM DOWN.\u201cI woke up last night and found a bur lar in my room, but I never hol- ered.\u201d \u201cThat's right.when you're nearly scared to death,\u201d It's hard to holler At Henley.the year\u2014The Derby, the Oxford and Cambridge boat race and the Henley \u2018regatta.Father Thames and Mother Turf are his best beloved.\u2018Arry and 'Arriet trundle to Epsom in their donkey shay, and they repeat the trip to Putney or some other point on the course when the university boat race comes round, or when Henley week ls in progress.The Cockney, without specifying him as the person who was born within the sound of Bow Bells, is not a lover of sport.On the average, he takes less interest in games than any other inhabitant of the civilized world, but he dearly loves his three outings, and he loves better his \u201cshiner\u2019\u2019 on the result.He does not know that Winnipeg is in Canada, or that Scholes comes from Torontp.He only heard that some \u2018foreigne:s'\u2019 were to be there, and he went to see somebody win.He is a good sportsman in his way, Is the Cockney, .for he tan never do other than cheer the winner or him who makes a gallant struggle.He has a glimmer of an ides that the Leander crew belong to himself, but he wouldn't recognise them on.the water, Thut doesn\u2019t inafier, He Saw a race, and one crew won, but to him the plcnio was the outing with his \u2018old Dutch.\u201d This ls the Cockney to be met with from the Elephant and Castle down There is another type of Londoner, he whose aquatic home is the Thames.He 18 a rower and 8 swimmer from the time hé toddles, and he is seldom beaten.From his class, which represents thousands and thousands, drawn the professionals who can make small potatoes of the best amateurs.Of Scholes, Kelly and Cloutte he can say nothing more ignominjous than \u201camatoor,\u201d and accompany the designation with a grin.Yet to him Henley is Henley, and to get à better view of the races than the dandy who can turn out In his electric launch he will moc?hia leaky punt at the prow with the most impudent self assertion.He te the autocrat of cheek.He can tell you in a second who won the \u201cdiamonds\u201d in what year, and decades hencé his children will relate how a Canadian broke the heart of Kelly, and describe the race \u2018as minutely as if they themselves had seen it, and how he went down before Scholes \u2014 they will pronounce it \u201cShoals.\u201d The \u2018Londoner has three outings of -the Old Kent Road.+ are! .about hy the concession ot ths civiilan and the politician.\u201c Another Interview With Lord Dundonald.The London Daily Mall's Toronto correspondent writes his paper as follows, under date of June 19: All Canada is \u2018talking of Lord.Dun- donald\u2019s dignified and scathing answer to the pièce of yellow telegram paper that was his notification of dismissal.He has caused the case of Dr.Plckell and the Thirteenth Scottish.Light Dragoons to fade {nto insignificance, end the broad issue of the efficiency and future of the Canadian militia is raised by his statement regarding the cireum- stances and events léaditig up to the final coup.\u2019 Lord Dundonald to-day congented to make a few observations through the Daily Mail for the people at home.\u201cWhat do you think of the militia of Canada?\u201d I asked, - \u201cThere is not a more loyal body to be found in the world than the officers and men of the Canadian militia,\u201d he exclaimed enthuslastically.\u201cThere ave none more loyal to the King and a united Empire,\" \u2018 \u201cWhat is your opinion of the proposed abolition of the position of the general officer commanding?\u2019 + IMPERIAL OFFICER NEEDED, \u201cBefore I came to Canada I was of the opinion of & militia general officer commanding might reasonably be ap- poluted, and two years experience here a8 proved to me that Canada will be best served by having an Imperlal officer as general at the head of the militia, as he would be independent of any political party, and racial differences would not appeal so strongly ay they appeal to many residents in Canada, Moreover, what experience can the ôrdinary militla officer get In handtuæ and administering large bodies of men\u201d The permanent or instructional corps of Canada consists of 4 tiny force aliout the strength of a British battalion of Anfantry, divided up into schools of in- Btruction all over the country.The rest of the militia 1s trained for such a short tine during the year that the senlor officers have fittle opportunity In Canada of becuming acqualnted with the art of handling and administering troops.\u201cWise etatesmanship would endeavor to proinote, as much as possible, an intimate alifance between the small instructional corps of Canada and the Imperial military system, at the same time so arranging matters that should any militia officer desire a military career \u2018he could obtain an Imperial com- miesion, attain experience, and if well recommended command the Canadian militia or any other force of his Majesty\u2019s troops.\u201cHis position as an Imperial officer with an assured future, which political spite could not take away from him, would place him, in a strong position to rezlst intrigue.I am within the mark In saying that the great mass of officers and men of the militia would deplore the loan of the tle which, for so many years, bound them to the British army.\u201cWhat dé you think, now.of the state of the militia\u2019's preparedness for war?\u201d : te \u201cAs far as regards the willingness of the officers and men to fight, nothing could be better, but a force cannot fight without sufficlent arme, ammunition and equipment, and as regards these the militia has been deliberately starved by the Government, and the true state of matters has been with- \u2018held from the people just as deliberately.\u201cIt Sir Wilfrid Laurier destrés treaty- making power, he should, in common Justice to the militia, I think, provide them with more than eleven pack sad- dfem for carrying ammunition, which ls all our present stock in the ordnance department of Canadw \u201cThe one bright spot through it all Is the officers and men of the nilitia, and it grieves me more than I can say to part from them.\u201d 3 Going at Coet Pri next Fall, Palen .15.cents per single.1 1 80 DÉHESA BUNCHER, 4 CHOWR TA Pound, only $1.35 per layer, only FoUB C (choice selectéd large fruit).SHELLED ALMONDS\u2014\u201cBweet an boxes, 60 centa each.cents each LOWNEY 8 boxes, 60 cents each.14-1b.boxes, 30 cents each.LILAC TEA \u201cA very.refreshing blend .of carefully selected growths.\u2019 \u2014AND ! per Dox af 4 90 cents per lgyer rose HF 31 FRE ANGELES IMPERIAL CLUBTERE \u2019 Exo \"ABLE (23 THE VERY FINEST FRUITS AND NUTS Imported Speniatly for our Highest Trade.bo asld'to clear before New Crop cumes in the very pink of condition.\u2018 TABLE RAISINS\u2014Finest Extra Quality\u2014TABLE RAISINS IMPERIAL CABINET, 3 CROWN, TABLE RAISINS, only 15 cents fs, pouné, enly layers (22 pounds).only 20 ceuts per pound, amly SEs, only 25 cents per par box of 4 Iayers (22 pounds).Sold, only 'A perfect bl THE\u2014 OWN TABLE RAISINS, in quafter buxes (single layer), 31.25 per box Table and Stewing Prunes-\u2014Finost Extra Qualily\u2014 Table and Stewing Prunes FINEST TRENCH ISLE RNR RE unds for 25 ES-\u2014\"IMPÉRIALÉS \u2019\u2014only 30 cents per poun cents per pou.Finest F TABLE PRUNES IN GLASS JARS AND TINS, nest Frenc able Prunes\u2014\u2018\u2018Imperlal Supérfines\u201d\u201d\u2014in 2-Ib.glues jars, $1.10 each.Finest Frenok Table Prunes\u2014\u2018Imperial Fleur \u2014iy 3-Ib.glass jars, re a.inest French Table Prunes\u2014Impoerial Supertines\u2019\u2019\u2014in 4-Ib.glass jars, $2.10 each.inest French Table Pruues\u2014' \u2018Imperial S8upsrfines\u2019'\u2014in ?-lb.glass jars, Finest French Table Prunes\u2014'\u2018Imperiales\u2019\u2019 \u2014in 5-lb.ting, $1.50 eech.d Bitter'\u2014 FINEST VALENCIA SHELLED ALMONLS .essreuvse FINEST JORDAN SHELLED ALMONUB .\u2026.\u2026\u2026ocvorsossonsess FINLÉST \u201cLITTDR\u201d SHELLED ALMONDS .$3.50 enoh.SHELLED ALMONDS only 50 cents per n only 75 cents per Pound cessesess ORLY 35 Conts per pound LOWNEY'S\u2014* FINE CHOCOLATES '\u2014LOWNEY'S .Pepparminte, Marshmallows, etc.Frosh Supplies of Lowney's Fine Chocolates Just Received.LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE, \"American Beauties,\u201d 13-1b.boxes, 35 cents each; 1-Ib; LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATEZ, \u201cGolfers,\u201d %-lb.boxes, 35 cents each; 1-1b.boxes, 60 CHOCOLATES, \u201cFancy Assorted,\u201d 3%-lb.boxes, 35 cents each; 1-lb.LOWNRY'\u2019S \u201cCHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS,\"\u201d in %-1b.boxes, 15 cents each; in LOWNEY'S8 \u201cSUPERFINE MARSHMALLOWS,\u201d in ¥-1b, b ,- LOWNEY'S \u201cCHOCOLATE MOLASSES BRITTLE,\" a.boxes, > cents eh \u2014\u2014 LILAC TEA in 1-1b, and %-lb.packets, Anheuser-Busch \u2018Premium Pale\u201d $1.40 per dozen pints, $13.50 per cask of 10 dozen pints.ARE UNEXCELLED, end of India and Ceylon Tehss THE \u2018\u2018ORIGINAL BUDWEISER\u201d $1.60 per dozen pints, $14.70 per cask of 10 dozen pints, \u201d Beers - The Nordheimer Building Co, SOLE AGENTS THE NORDHEIMER BUILDING, 207, 209, 211 St.James St.MONTREAL.GET READY for wave, the HOT WAVE by having us fit.up a fan for you electrically propelled, what real comfort is.like to mee people suffer unnecessarily, and so contrive to supply cool waves at very small cost per Why not inquire about our plans and pricks?The\u2014 lectric Co.and learn We don't 10, 12, 14 BEAVER HALL HILL -Sayer E FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL, \u201cSummer Is the Time Phone Main 4546 When MIIk Goes Wrong! But BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK is always safe to use.« It has stood the test of all climates in every part of the world for over fifty years and never has it been known to vary in the slightest de- a, core The Varia, Cana.which 1s the basis of the agreement | In South London, among hr number of The third class of Londoner who pa- wie an not our family been connected Eee (rom the high standard adopted by Gail Borden, .- orn.UNredeemed pledges, a sliver \u20ac + tronizes water aports 18 the monied| WV - any years, ever the inventor o ondense ; .dians are good enough for Canada\u2019 is with the Grand Trunk Pacific, govern which recalls the most pathetic politi- man or his son.e knows of what he| 8ince the seventh Earl of Dundonald \u20ac \u20ac ! @& fair interpretation of his attitude.Lord Dundonald has exfressed à doubt whether Canadian officers could be found capable of handling large bodies ment ownership and operation has go many and so manifest disadvantages that he should \u201cdistinctly prefer the company system of owning and management, on the ground that it 1a cer- cal tragedy of our times.It is sure mounted by the thistle; it bears an imposing coat of city arms; and engraved upon it is the legend: \u2018Casket presented by the Corporation of Edin- speaks.He has been to one of the universities or colleges where everybody rows.But he is prejudiced more than the otleers, He 18 jealois of the honor of English sport, and hie con- 160 years ago?\" \u201cVarious members of my family have been connected with Canada.My father and great-uncle both possessed was killed at thé siege of Louisburg, | It is the Purest and Safest _ Milk for the Baby.; IK - burgh along with Burgess Ticket con- gratulations are somewhat less hearty| Canadian properties, and many of my 3 i .i iti D aroope.munies Soubls Were 6X! tain to secure better service and greatet ferring the Freedom of the CIty >n| until he gets over his disappolntment.| family have served here: Investigation by the City Authorities has proven pressed by high British statesmen preé-) omy.Charles Stewart Parnell, Esq., M.P.He walts for the next time, and though| \u201cThen you feel quite at home among that much of the fearful mortality among the children vious to 1867 as to whether the Domin- ton could find men capable of handling the \u2018statecraft of the country.That difficulty has hot been encountered yet.Mr.Borden's friends must regard it as a rdatter of pity that he could \u2018not have avafled.himself of such advice as July 20, 1880.\" That touching relic of Parnell lics there for sale.Beside it is a label stating that the price asked is £60.Chatting yesterday In the lobby of he confesses he is beaten, he Is not sdt- fsfled.He never will be until he wins, He 1a mote self-conscious, and when he dues not win he ls surprised, LM the peuple of C'anada ?\u201d \u201cWherever 1 go their hospitality and kindness are unbounded.\" The hard work and departmental naggings of two years and the éspec- of Montreal is due to the drinking of impure milk.Why run any risk?Begin at once to use Borden\u2019s Canada can produce statesmen equal to this, de vould pave the House of Commons with Mr.T.P.reer lal es tying See Us the last few Eagle Brand Milk, which is guaranteed to be |: O'Connor, M.P., one of our representa- ' e ave le e mark on his : A ell emergencies that face the nation.men who used to prefer the Conserva.tives mentioned this unhappy clreum- A Powder Ink.Lordships personal appearance.His chemically pure and absolutely safe.: : Coming from the stock we do, with an hereditary share in the glorilous traditions of the British fighting forces, sen soldiery.Red tape might suffer, salutes might even be less fraquent, but Sergeant What\u2019's-hig-name and the man behind the gun would be much better pleased, and the fighting efficiency ot \u201c Che force would not be allowed to decay | such ap Influence se 48e .of Militia Canada has yet had.one lotd.The opinion of Canadians generally is pretty deeply grounded that it Is time it followed the lead of the Government, and was placed in the hands of Canadians.Borden is more keenly alive to the needs of the militia than any Minister It is a fair prediction that ere he has completed hig list of reforms in that department the practice of bringing general officers from the British army to command thé Canadian militia will be as dead as the Family Compact.- médecines the Ropubllods homines whioh exaraised tions of + , Sir Frederick- tive party because they thought it a business man's party, béfore he made affairs, if not a business man In the strict sense of the term at least on who has the prudence of a business man in large matters of public policy, and the consideration a business man always has for thé views and feelings of those who may be more or less deeply\u2019 concerned in his enterprise.It would be too much, no doubt, and we should be very careful to avoid that mistake, to suppose that Mr.Borden's blunder has alienated from the party stance, and \u201cT.P.\u201d put forward the suggestion that the casket ought to be bought for the Irish nation.able me to buy it.It Is, indeed, an Interesting relic, and one's heart fia touched to know that it is lying \u2018n that place.I'm not quite sure in what way it coulé be done, but J think that such a relic\u2014sfter ail\u2014ought to belong to the Irish nation.It is pitiful to see such things scattered as the sport of fate; and of.this, at any rate, we can rest assured, that in eure to some such a relid ug thin would ba treasured by those who will core After us.\" London News.Mare Nonsanse.some gentlemen who were once rightly .regarded as its mainstay.It is not too much, on the other hand, to assume that, by demonstrating his own incapacity as @ man of affairs, Mr.Borden has Invited the attention of business men who are not sealous partisans to the contrast presented by the Cabinet record with the canals and the Inter- cpionial, of Ms.Fares Un Grauting Nothing Scientifically New.\u2014Gusher \u20141 notice that bn Indians écluntist has lately produced living creatures.¥ the use of a sviution o ajeo l'an otier materigis.\u201d Lusher\u2014\"Humph! That's nothing, I done dhat gars ago.\u2014Baltimore Ambriogn, , es Shut Tes as \u2018 Sears on ot autre of the open If they could only find sunshine Sad free air te expand.=Mre, OhidL, An extraordinary method of printing without ink was demonstrated by Mr.white paper; he then took the paper, and placing it in the glaes case, brushed some of the powder over it.Bhak- ing the powder off, he held up the paper, which now hore a clear print, as if In Ink, of the finger marks.The tiny lines of the akin were reproduced as though by photography.When dried in the book, the print became permanent and indelible.Mr.Sheridan stated that If the paper is put away before the invisible im- eation upon it has been rubbed, the owder will develop the impression into a dark and permanent print even three montha afterwards.he mystery of the \u201cphysiotype,\u201d as he calls it, lles In the powder, He exhibited prints of flowers, lace, a dection of an onion, ard hand impres- slôrix.A sclentist present suggested the value of the discovery to a lace or auftaln manufacturer, .\u201cIf he wants to send out designs of his lace all he has to do,\u2019 he aaid, \u201cis to press ithe Ince upan 4 plece of paper, movemant ocbupying only a few sec- + unruffled and dignified u * is that of a man who feels he has slmply done his duty and finds therein ample reward.Small Sermons.Anybody can love those that love him, That requires no grace.The \u2018honor of God should be our first desire rather than our own comfort and case.M Those days that have a bright sunrise, followed by sudden thunderclaps and bursts of unlooked-for sorrows are the ones that test certain of our graces the most severely.Our life is détérmihed for us\u2014and it makes the mind very free when we give up wishing, and only think ot bearing what is laid upon us, and doing what Is given us to do.Mastery of one\u2019s work comes through mactery of one\u2019s self.Laggard inclinations, cowardly fears, weak halt- ings In the face of khown duty, need the relentless whip of self-mastery.= the right tools, but y using well thole We MON ob BY ue Bold in 1 1b.cad, by all druggists and grocers.\u2019 Y \u201cDr.\u201d Dowie, of Zion City, reached London on Saturday morning, and has since had an exciting time, for several hotels refused to admit him before he gat into one by stratagem.and that one, the Hotel Cecil, gave him notice to leave the moment they found out that he was the man who had slandered the King.When Dowie, with his chief elders, arrived, he was bubbling.over with joy.He kissed his son, shook: hands with all his flock, and embraced many of thom.Then he went off towards a cab.But Mrs.Dowie pulled him aside and whispeted the news that they had nowhere to go, that they had been turned out of their hotel, and that no.other would take them in, Dowie's eyes flashed angrily.A quarter of an hour was spent in whispered consultation on the edge of the pavement.The crowd gathered round, jeering, with eries of \u201cGood cld Elijah!\u201d \u201cWork us à miracle, *Lijah!\" and so on.Eventually they drove in cabs the few yards the idea of bavin to sit dowh to.a \\homely Joint, 60 another styempt Wed.a, So LE \\ > Funeral Directors, 300 St.James St.Main 3271, Up 1663, Up 1501.Francis Sheridan at the Hoyal Society.3 \u2019 while a large section of our peogle look| 1/8 leap In the dark.Had he been s0| \u201cSomeones wrote me a letter about Mr.Sheridan stood behind a emai] 1 asked whether his uppermost feel- W.H.DUNN, Agant, Montreal qi.considerate of the feelings of his friends|it,\" said Mr.O'Connor, \u201c\u2018evidently fiop- table, on which he had s0me alips of| NE Was one of relief or regret.back with equal pride to the magnifi-| they would not b ing ing that 1 would be tha purchaser.But it © tl a h I am only sorry that iny summary tf the French y wou ot now be lamenting, in| Ng t ; white per ra glass case In which lay! expuision has prevented me from at- * \" = - cent .achievements o private, and sometimes In public, his[@ll I could reply was that it was a| a small pile of violet colored powder, .ME armies, it would bas odd if we could not a et 7 \u2018 I .b most interesting velic of Parnell, and 1 and a book of prepared blotting paper, tending the camps to train the men, Dowie Had No Home.find men capable of handling our citi-| CY!dent failure to reallze that a possible\u2019 wag sorry to hear what had happened He invited a man to press the fingers| VAS his characteristic answer, (London News, June 13.) ?Prime Minister should be a man of|to it, but I had tot the money to en-| of ona hand upon a slip of the loose S ; *9 made, mov, was the busy clerk.Every man\u2019s task is his life-preserver.The conviction.that his work Is dear to God and cannot be spared, defends him.\u2014Emerson.* Look out for the bright, brightest side of things, and keep thy \"A stranger took a suite of rooms on the third floor at the Hotel Cecil, giving no names, fn, and later, when the name isclosed, it conveyed nothing to The Dowies for the face constantly turned to it.\u2014Jeremy toit vues E1'o'olotiti uot 4 ES ros., I gatürddy aftern.pts Jeshdv.of strong administrators who serve, Jean\" She= ld, G1 LO se pate the powder ovet it, and instantly \u2014 to the door of the Great Eastern Hotel, Bentham., THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS.under Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and who, Sate, galet but 1 remember + bot ve à printed \u2018copy of the deulgn.\" Do not use abundance of words\u2014with-|but on learning who they were the .i - Our neighbors are now fairly started| have demonstrated, to & very remark-|in the mornin and attertoon (\"New | Mr.Sheridan\u2019 took up a slip of lace,| out any meaning, Bay not the sume| manager refused to allow them to have EIGHT GENUINE\" BARGAINS n @n the race to De decided in November.| able degree, their fitness for handiing|Ofleans Tihes-Datnodrat, [ 0\" ou produced of eta cepilcn.of that ine Fruit er AE ink not Foe A room te entertain my friends USED UPRIGHT PIANOS, \"i.\u2018Æhe politictans have four months tof the largest adminietrative problams| Summer Ruortero By how or you the domign, om AP P on the length of them.8 CePencs for & minute,\u201d replied the manager.Willlams, cost $300, now $175; J} \"Wegk (he nation up to fever heat.It Is|thyt confront a government.Sir Wil.Susrantes fredh ve Te HAN YOU Not les interesting was the exhibit! \u2014 Dowle has had much practice in |wan $825, now $215; Mara sombwhat difficult to point to any| jam Mulock's record in the post office; are going tb Haver\u2019 SE ee.of Mrs.D.H, scott, who showed by| \"It in well to refiect on what we have|evading hostlle crowds, and he he dall, was $460, now 217; nad really.vital matter of national policy sitton\u2019 rà in £ t i cause I run my establishment bn sel.aang of the \u201ckamtatogra à kind| doñe yesterddæy and to get from it new|Aged to find a back way out of the vas $500, now $140; Evans by\u2019 ; Mr.Wa.record in promoting immi- la oa 6f clhemat plu \u2014~ sation.of photo-| wisdom for to-morrow; but it is usa] hotel without being seen.Then began $450, now $378; #1 (modern) $9 upon Which Republicans and Demo-| gration and wattling the Northwest; Nr.*htiflc principles.1 ed ry ome.t0 raphy af the inovemants of flowers and| less to spend to.day in asking idle|a hunt for lodgings.At last, after |now 3280; Evans: M thahdaom .oradn.Ste.pow so.much at variance] Flelding'a record in handling the tariff; on nothing - canned.goods, io pignts.uéstions about the decumdns of yes-| much salloping in cabs, arrangements case), thrde Shin, cont § Jon Bt that they ist put mesaures before) Mr, Patéraon's record in administering) can be de ndgd upon, weather of 0.\" In one ities she showed 350 photos| teraay.were made to go to the villa of a friend Helntsinah à Ce, lice now, in use ae.Fa ie \u2018 ; Ce \u2018 La \u2018 eo 0 o : \u2014\u2014 Jantel, at Muswe , Where Can- - $460, \\ 5 .men, fut there Iv no longer that the custome department; Mr, Fisher's Boston Trañagripth, 0 224 1 en pe and de movements & ital - It is not by ragretting.vhat is ir-| tel ives in @ style little in consonance Térms: $1 ça and balance $8, §T at - soltdarity among the powerful and e¢on-| record in the Department of Agricul- E h hes in Co .growth, The photographs required one Teparable {hat true pork 1s to be done, With the appearance of, the hall and, nets t Naceri wo Û x ie of AH WO aa ; , \" , very human soul has the germ of] month to take, and by turning a han-| | y making st-of what we are.{ts congregation in the Huston Road.etrum uni ABD, A2 servétives Torchp ô2 eppital In fayor of| ture; not to go dack to Mr.Blair's some flowers within; and they would| 4lg¢ they were exhibited as a single| It'is not by complaining that we have But .ihly \u201cDr.Dowie disliked rite, en B Te Poel atk r .\u201cue .I\u201d [ae + : ° vo.- an - ot ec EE ll i .\u2018 4 .It 3 hE .J \"1 ; LL - A = a _ AF | ( ; -, .; .+ ss, _- _ ; .en .h : .| ; .cw £ Cm ares es ww ., 4 ; né: .\u201c.4 \u2026.ve ~ smerepag.: .* uraPtess WERE TAKE U .Wu.ystems under [government controLand fhe matter oe | require Be most [ considergtion.Army and atrs sre virtusliy unénimous in yor of government control, but mary.civile fan officials contend that sueh an art would be à serisus obstacle to private enterprise.The sufficient reply tc that objection ts thst if an un- contrelled system of wireless communication would be a source nf danger to\u2019 the national defenses in time of war, en Muloek Proposes LU of private pneus = LIMES | eee MIS NT Fit Bam lg Ser tngtions Soy Quebeq City snd pes Lo Sede fp : embboL Fire Committee Wapts to elie as Lu e a* oO « Aifare.- - > ; ° \u2018 = \u201cA ie .Fr ce » 9 t .3 \u201d.3 .Amendment to Alien The uction of the Government Wil Eiiouere for (he 103 pautimral Abery aig 3.Victor |- Secure More Uniformity Co doubtiess be shèped agpgély \u2018y the gnlonors I : us, Montreal, pe .: .Labor Act.ports of the Secretary of War and the \u2014 vs wr Cli a in Fire Engines.: \u2019 ecretary of the Navy, who huve been CHARGED WITH HORSE ETEAL- Tons À ; TARHOUSAC.\u2018 + ; nr to lovetesis ve wo wal au Shona, my Sasa) ne mm.State Correapondencé of The Meraid.) guestion of wireeus IeSpavap iy 7 .polis Nave ted Jacques the Tadousao ng a The Fire Committee spent yesterday : i TT TT LTT CE ; propose means to insüre tot and ° ve Trented Jacaues [weak: Mr.and Mrs, J.Manon, Mônt- aftemioon maki ~ SR _\u2014 C] - » » > .N ag rs \u2019 ng u their min A - Ottawa July 9-The heat was ex\" [most efficient operation if internation: te Soaling «2200 (Sat een, stone Chicago: Mise 'L.Walch company would be entrusts Ceylon Tea and Refuses Substitutes Ferday \u2018and the attendance therefore ures.\u2019 rom M.8.Boulanger, St.Henri.Mr, and Mra.NT.re, Chicoga: With the supplying of the new fire en- i E SEALED PACKETS ONLY : \u2018 as very slim.Friday is generally \u201c| VERDICT FOR FREE PRESS CAM v ir \u201cind \u2018Mrs.À.A.Monday.Diarra | Eine maa a was orem BLACK, MIXED or } \u2018 : O.\u2019 men to \u2018spend Sunday, but Yesterday sie The annus amination or me Per : Me a Mohan rd CN | the pontrack at $6,900.Ald.Walsh NATURAL OREEN, 60, 60, 40, 30, 250 per Pp ound: fvas devoid of any particular interest.Winnipeg Journal Charged With Vie- | Farine ry \u201cof ae ill be| London, Mr re hey D Rr, New'| dissented on the ground that the ten- : i Bay te rae \u201cTain Gemma Coder a Cast teres ELCs mor ere, Mc le Pi rire anus Cyne Shs Evenson ridges on vernment Raliways was \u2014 A 1 andidates Be er, rlin, N.M.: à - passed after some discussion.Winnipeg, July 9\u2014Judge Myers gave July 12 There Are nina tions, .a.Johngon, Fitaroy Harbor: Joo tog: judgment in the case of Kay vs.The registered for the examinations, Free Press, dismissing the action wita \u2014 The item of $118,000 for sidings was lark and wife, Montreal; J.J.Lewis The tender of the Canadian company Personal and Society Notes scusged.Mr.Qourlay wanted the and son, Montreal; Miss cker, > aid not include winter runners, which, _ tercolonial double tracked from |COS(8 against the pleut over Bel AL CELEBRATE Fines MASS.|to8l; Judge Duniop and Tots.Mont however, had not been called for in the 22 ' oncton to Halifux.It was also his |50p 7 Th recov =| At St.Jebn Baptiste Church to-mor-lteal; G.Y.Bellhouse.Hariliton; Mr vertisement for tenders.With win- = .tention later on to approach the Min.107 tom « Free Press under section , Rev.L.Pimeault, gon of J.E.lanqd Mra, Marler and fami Mont.tér runners, estimated by thelr repre-| Mrs.R.Savy e {8 the ~uest of her the groom, acted as best man, \u2018After ter with a view of getting more rail Be na Canda, el neault, general organizer of the teal; Dr.A.McAuley, Montreal; \"Mr.sentative to cost $260, the price would sister, Mrs.Ritchie, Ottawa.the ceremony Dr.and Mrs.Switser left Way extensions in the province.In |Peittise the Ly ration oar 8, par Caisse Economie, will celebral and Mrs.Stevens snd family, Naw York have een $5,750, or $150 less than the! a1.Gordon Renfrew has returned to fon on real gnd other points, ; È, = such demands he would be met tisement offering a reward for stolen grat mass.Braend Mrs Jo de sant, New York: The Merryweather (London, Eng.) Quebec from Montreal.cloth with © champagne colored sil 1 y opposition of some 0 s On- \\ ; Tee ME s ile; ¥.- \u2019 : : .B.T., of Mont-|, .\u2019 kario friends, but the question was one property and announcing that no ques HERALD SOCIAL CLUB.en, Montreal; , ss Ouinton Boa tender aid not have any show, as there ref and Mrs.BT.Stebes tel.Mont-|waist and fancy straw hat to match.for the development of the country and ment having peared inadvertently mn The Herald Press Soclil Ciub wiil|Montreal.à.% | seemed to be a prejudice against glv- .The May Court Club, Ottavra, which Miss Laura 8mith will leave Ottawa next week for St.Patrick's.\u2018Mrs.Reginald Becket, Ottawa, is in \u2018ought not to be treated politically.The Atem was finally passed.; The sum of $18 for a car for the held their annual trolley \u2018rive around the mountain and to Cac:ierville on Thursday, July 14.The cars will leave ing the, contract to any firm outside Canada\u2019 In addition, its price was 66,500, considerably higher\u201d than the owes its instjtution Lo the Countess of Aberdeen, has decided to senl a welding present to her daughter, Lady The Free Press, the plaintiff took action to recover that amount.Tha NOTARIAL CONTRASTS he judge found for the defendant, mainly : | other competitors.< \u2018 ! vernor-General was left over so that Craig and Chenneville streets at 8 t town, en route to Quebee.Marjorie Gordon, whose \u2018nurria;ze t6 ! Dar.Hagrart might be allowed to make ody Or \u201cattempt Le prose (ont tue Lime Mharr.A most enleyuole ime is : BIG ITEN OF EXPENSE LÉ nd de a ee ot, 06 mo | Hon C.B.do Boucherville nas left) Cant, Singialr takes place on Tueudsy, = = s statement on it.sw e on Xpec - .\u2014\u2014 \u2019 : : , tor Ottawa.uly 12.Several meetings of the ,ren- ; property mentioned in the advertise- ., oo.Merryweather Company, was called \u2014 b Xi Wednesday forenoon.0 Oe ifher ston 07 on A YACHTING TRip, OV 409 Chareed Last Year by Givie yon to explain his ofr.His cngtnel Miss Dunn, duughier OF (Me Lord held venterday, the design vas npproyz reached, Mr.Emmersqn sid that he |'°°%% _ .M.Chas.\u2018D.Patterson, one of Can- Employes for This Work.would weigh 7,850 pounds when loaded, Bishop of Quebec, arrive E-| ed and the order given.The present will agreed to leave over the Cornwall Canal item until Wednesday next, when the Davis contract weuld com up for consideration.The item for $204,300 for the Galops Canal was discussed.Mr.Haggart and Mr.Blain, of the Opposition, declared the work on the north channel as useless.Mr.Reid, of Grenville, liffered from his Conservative colleagu2s on this point, and said the work was most Useful and was being well done.Mr.Blain produced a Hansard statement by Mr.Reid made last year condemning this work.This difference of opinion among the Conservatives and the inconsistency of Mr.Reld greatly amused the Government side.The item Was allowed to stand, but a million and a quarter was voted for other can- mls before adjournment.Sir Wm.Mulock has given notice of an amendment to the Alien Labor Act.Ut is proposed to make it eftective by giving the Government power to take the initiative at present tie law has to be applled on the motion of a private individual.Power !« also taken to apply the act against the admission pf experts if It in deemed desirable.\u2014_mote{prenetmm WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY: Its Use in War Should be Determined by a World Congress.While the wn ment cf the Rus- plan Governmont nt lt would treat as spien nil newspaper correspondents using wireless -telegruphy within the gone of war In the Far Kast was sent to all the Powers, the United tates is the only one that has replied to fi, says the Army and Navy Journal.In acknowledging the r ceipt of the Russian note, Secretary Hay simply says that the United States reserves tne right to take any action that may be deemed necessary in case the interests of American citizens are affccted, and Russia has accepted this veply not as & protest against her action, but simply as a reservation of American rights under international law, pending an agreement as to the use of wireless telegraphy in time of war.The successful use of the wireless system In the Far East shows the need of an international code of regulations for the control of the new means of communication, and it is already suggested that ag soon as the present wer is over Chickering, FOREST FIRES RAGING.Q Over Fifteen Square Miles of Timber Destroyed Near Sydney.Halifax, N.S,, July 9.\u2014Sydney is filled with smoke from a forest fire that has been raging for the past few days in the vicinity of the city.Over fifteen square miles of timber land have been destroyed, together with ten or eleven houses and barns burned on Tuesday.Since then all communication with several of the outlying country districts has been shut off, and hundreds of flames to prevent the destruction sv?their properties.With the exception of a few local showers there has been no rain for about five weeks, and the crops throughout the country are practically ruined.Everything is dry as tinder, and no fewer than half a dozen fires are in rapid progress in different parts: of the county.PIANO FAVORITES.- For nearly thirty years ours has been We sell Heintzman and Co., and Price right, terms easy.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, the favorite piano store.many other fine makes.2366 Bt.Catherine Street.East Eu Branch, 1622 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv.\u2014\u2014\u2014e SCHOOLS OF ARTILLERY.Ottawa, July 9.\u2014The dates of th courses to be held at the Royal School of Artillery have been cHanged.The corrected dates are as follows: \u2014July 11, Aug.1, Oct.3, Oct.24, Nov.14, 1904, and Jan.9, Jan.30, Feb.20, March 13, April 3 and April 24, 1905.mr TH REE DROWNING ACCIDENTS.Chatham, Ont., July 9.\u2014(Special.) \u2014- of\u2019 Chatham \u2018Township, while bathing in the Polly Harris, was drowned Thames.Niagara Falls, Ont., July 9\u2014(Spectal.) \u2014Albert Levine, a cribman on the Toe Mr.Robt, A.ada's noted sprinters; Champlain, yacht, \u201cIdlewild 11.\u201d SENATOR MACKAY HCMBE., Hon.R.Mackay, illis, and Mr.Geo.H.Willis, of West- mount, are enjoyinhg a trip on Lake in thelr new auxiliary jbrave policemen and firemen.thairman of the Messrs.Harbor Board, esterday from a short holiday at Cale- | donia Springs.proved thé Senator is not nearly as strong as he is accustonied to be, and will shortly leave town sn a rather extended holiday.: people are engaged™ in.fighting the | returned «0 the city ile somewhat im- \u2014\u2014 GOVERNORS FOR THE WEEK.The report of the medical superintendent of the Protestant Hospital for tho Insane for week ending July 5 shows: Admissions, discharged on trial, 4; deaths, 3.visiting governors for next week are: Hugh Vallance, Prowse, A.Hig Sims and Dr.Geo.W.discharged cured, 3; The 11; George R.Lovejoy.RUFFIANLY YOUNG ITALIAN.Benedict Senlicule, seventeen, having savagely kicked a little 1 elght years old.Benedict says in ex- cream for which she would not, could not, pay.the home.the Cazeau young lady was placed un- | der arrest yesterday evening.STREET RAILWAY APPOINT- \u2018MENT.Mr.pointed and mechanical department of Montreal Street Railway.Mr.Gra- burn, who was formerly assistant sup- superintendent of the electrical ronto Power Company's works at,Nia-}erintendent of the company, has been gara, was swept over the falls yestér- people wît- nessed the accident, but were powerless day afternoon.Several to render assistance.% Toronto, July 9.\u2014(Speécial.) \u2014 Ernest a youth of seventeen, Albert Cooper, : was drowned in the Don.of the street railway service in Alexandria, Beypt.- : - \u2014 .DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN CONDUCTOR.Grand Trunk Conductor Robert Pure ice cream vendor, residing in Et.-Philip Street, Is in custody on a charge of gir tenuation that the child obtained ice or e| BAYS HE STOLE HBR FURNITURE.8| It is charged against Eugenie Cazeau that, during the absence in prison of Marie .Desjardins, Cudieux Street, she removed a quantity of furniture from A warrant was sworn and Nelson Graburn has been ap- ths for some time past general manager At yesterday's meeting of the Finance Commniittee a letter was read from Mr.Recorder Welr, asking that a small sum of money be set aside for the purchase of medals to bé presented to Inside the letter was a sample silver medal.which would cost two dollars.Th suggestion will probably be adopted by the committee.A lawyers\u2019 bill of $36 was sent in for defending Constable Cochrane in a false arrest sult.After à long discus- Flon it was decided to puy the bill, although in future the eity attorneys must be the only legal advisers consulted by civic employes on such maters, The large amount of money spent on notarial contracts \u2018was discussed at length.It appears that until lately, when an outside notary was engaged, each contract used to cost the city $9.The work was entrusted to Mr.Nor- mandin, secretary of the board of assessors, who drew up sixty-five of these contracts last year.As he was :i notary by profession, he expected a fee of $6 for each contract, he having been obliged to draw .them up at his home outside of office hours.| - A report will be prepared by City Attorney Ethier and City Clerk David on the matter.The request of the Hotel $300 to establish an was granted.Ald.8adler succeeded in getting the Western Hospital on the list of those drawing annual grants of money.MR.CORNELIUS SHIELDS |.WAS ELECTED MANAGER Of the Lake Superior Corporation\u2014 His Dutles Will Commence _ at Once._ Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.July 9.\u2014The directors of the Lake Superior Corporation yesterday elacted \u2018 Cornellus Shields, former president an general manager of the Lake Superior Power Company, as general munager of the combined works.Any information as to the future plans has not yet been given out, the directors not wishing to make any announcement until everything was arranged.Dieu for ambulance service ' and would cost 36,500.Chairman Robertson inquired about the weight of an engine and the power necessary to draw it.i Chief Benoit endeavored to assure.the committee that weight was of no consequence.A difference of a ton or two made no difference to a horse, not even when climbing a hill.Mr.Parsons, of the Canadian Fire Engine Comphny, pointed out the merits of his engine, which had a much larger capacity than the others, His would welgh 9,500 pounds loaded.After the representative of the Wat- erous people had been heard, Ald.Da- genais moved that Chief Benoit and Boiler Inspector Champagne be sent to London, Ont, to see one of the Canadian Company's.engines.He said $50 would cover the cost of the trip, and if the Canadian company got the contract they could make this good.Ald.Sauvageau thought the city should pay such expenses and not one of the tenderers.: Chairman Robertson remarked they might as well go to London, Eng., when they were at it and see the Merrywea- ther engine.' Se The motion of Ald.Dagenals was contract be given to the Canadian Company at $5,500, which, he claimed, would be a saving of $400.Chief Benoit vas -opposed to trying any new mak of engines.The brie gade had already seven different kinds.He would recommend the Waterous, Ald.Sauvageau remarked that fit had taken the Waterous people thirteen months to deliver their last engine, Ald.Nelson moved that the Waterous Company -be given the contract, and the motion carried by the following vote: Yeas, Duquette, Nélson, Proulx, Dagenais, Sauvageau\u20145; nays, Walsh.The report will go before Council on Monday.; Building \u2018Inspector Chausse Was J granted $100 for a trip to St.Louieé, chairman protested continually an- for his personal although the against a.civic employe noying the committee expenses.\u2019 HYGIENE COMMITTEE FAVORS MILK DEPOTS Will Ask $4,000 to Establish System\u2014 Mayor's Water Analysis Scheme Endorsed.land yesterday.- \u2018oir Richelieu, Murray Bay.lost, and Ald.Walsh moved that the/ Mr.H.M.Holland and Miss Gertyude Holland, Pointe Claire, are spending a few days at Quebec, .Miss Young, Montreal, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.G.B.©.Young, at Quebec.Mre.E.C.Whiting has returned to Montreal after a few weeks visit at Quebec and Levis.Her Excellency the Countess of Min- to fs expected back from England on July 24.- Hon.Charles and Mrs.Fitzpatrick and family left yesterday for the Man- Miss Boultbee, Ottawa, was the guest of Capt.and Mrs.Noel at the Place Viger, this week.Miss Blanche Dansereau, Montreal, is the guest of Mrs, L.A.Coste, at Quebec.Co Messrs.A.A.Cox, T.B.Lyons, P.J.Thompson and W.P.Crites, Montreal, are at the St.Louls, Quebec, Miss M.H.Campbell has left for Amherst, Mass.,, where she will spend a month.Mrs.F.W.Molson and family will spend the next two months at Little Metis.Sir Charles Hibbert and Lady Tup- per have been spending a few days ut Kamloops, B.C.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Dennison and Miss Dennison left last night for Lake Com- mandeau, where they wlll spend about ten days.: \u2019 Miss Kathleen Meade, Peterborough, has been spending a few davs in town, en route to Georgeville, where she will remain for the summer.Miss Beatrice Abrahame&, who has been visiting friends in New York for nearly a year, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Clara Bernstein, Sir Louis A.Jette, the Lieutenant- Governor, accompanied by Lady Jette, arrived in the city yesterday, from Quebec.: Mrs.Fred.C.A.McIndne and Mrs.Chas.J.Batrd have gone to Dalhousie, N.B., to spend some weeks with the Misses Howard, Glen Cottage.The engagement is announced at Toronto of Miss M.Ida Gracey, eldest daughter of Rev.H, Gracey, of Ganan- oque, to Mr.Alex.Grant Lowe, of Vancouver, B.C.take the form of a solid silver jewsl box made in the shape of a large maple leaf.On the top will be : fac-simile of the design which adorn: the first documents of the club, a wreath of ay flowers from which is suspended a locket, similar to that worn by the May Queen.On the reverse of the lid will be engraved the names of the girls who contribute to the subscription list, The members regret that it will not bg ready.for' the wedding, as it would have been for the date first get\u2014Jub= Boys\u2019 Sunshine Club __ , of Westmount The annual meeting of the Boys\u2019 Sune shine Club was held on Tuesday, Tht following officers were elécted for the ensuing year: President, Mr.J.Aq Macgregor, B.A.; recording secretaryy Eydney Stevens; corresponding secre« tary, Alex.Sclater; treasurer, Spence§ Barnard.Meetinge will be discontinued for the sumfher, DE Contributions of books and magazines- are acknowledged from Mr, Geo, Fare rell, Mrs.Findley, Miss Kirkham, The prizes for the best essay on \u2018Sunshine\u2019 awarded to: 1st, C.Mace donald, Kingsboro, P.E.Island;; 2nd, ° Alex.Sclater, Westmount; 3rd, Sydney Stevens, Westmount.Miss Mina Mace dorald, organizer of Canadian Sunshine Societies, will be pleased to give any ine formation about Sunshine work or the starting of new branches.- Your choice of Boucher & Roffey's fine twéed and worsted suitings at 20 per cent.off, spot cash, nntil Aug.1.A chance of a life-time.Don't miss it.Cory St.Peter and Notre Danie streets, \u2014 vw.Toronto.\u2014 Mr.Samuel Nordhetmerg German consul for the.Province of One tario, has been honored by the Kaiser, In recognition of his able services 24 consul the dfstinguished order of the Red Eagle has been conferred upom m.: Tr \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 UPPER CANADA COLLEGE CANADA'S NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS- Russia and the United States take the lead in calling a World Congress to define specifically the status cf wireless telegraphy under the law of nations.FOUNDED 1829, DEER PARK - - - - - - - - TORONTO PRINCIPAL: HENRY W.AUDEN, M.A, The engagenient has been announced of Miss Jean Gibson, daughter of Hon, William ibson., Senator, Beamsville, to Mr.Jas.Moodie, son of Mr.J.R.The appointment of Corn:lius Shields was confirmed.He will commence his duties at once.: \u2018 No definite plans have been given out don, who had been on -he road for thirty-eight years, died yesterday in the Homeopathic Hospital, from bem- orrhagnr of the brain, where he hal GRANTED INCORPORATION.Otawa, July 9.\u2014(Special.)-~The Resources * Publishing Co.Quehec, has Depots for the distribution of milk formed the subject of discussion at the Hyglene Committee meeting yesterday There are differences of opinion be- been granted incorporation.The Can-|been since Thursday.The funeral took yet, but it is understood the steel plant |afternoon.It was decided to ask Cburi- Moodie., Formerly Scholar of Christ's College, .tween the ctvilian and military branch- gqa Optical Co.Pontreal, and the| place this morning to Foronto.De-| Will be operated as soon ae men and cll for $4,000 to establish such & 8Ys-) Mr, and Mrs.D.P.Jones, Boston.ar- Cambridge.Jats Sixth Form er Fettes College, Edinburgb.Pa The Colleze re-opens for the Autumn Terms\u2019 ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1904.! The regular Staff comprises 14 aduates - of English and Canadian Universities, with additional special instructors.es of the Government at Washington ; tem.The whole question of {nfant pver the proposal to place all wireless mortality will be considered at a meeting at the chairman's residence \u2018this evening, when several prominent physicians will he present.Montreal Copper Company have been material can be obtained, and the other granted Incorporation.plants in a short time.The directors have been very busy since their return from Michipicoten, discussing with the heads of different ceased was g popular railway man, and a prominent member of the Montreal Masonic Temple.rived in town Friday morning t> spend a.week or two here the guosts of their brother and sister, Mr.- nd Mrs.8.Silverman, jr., Prince Arthur Street.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014= MR.HERBERT SPENCER SAILS.\u2014 \" \u2018 § ! : \u2018 ; Drd J.V.Anglin, assistant medical] z0.acres of grounds and 1 Herald Serials are good Serials.- Mr.Herbert Spencer who, upon ths departments the most profitable plans The city utorneys reported that the] superintendent at the Verdun Asylum, ment.Separate double jnfiemary Buildieg p , Up ANd arranging running details.hey Council had no right to grant exemp-| ja cz \\ ith h aioe} .opening of the theatrical teason.Will (eave for: the East to-day.tion from taxation to private personai .camping wi is family on the Ri- for cases of iliness.Pbysiclan and Train: assume control of the orchestra at the for the erection of a morgue, but the| 362i.He takes up his appointment as Nemo np P Academy of Music, left for England eee medical superintendent of the Prévin- REPARATORY SCHOOL» > ci] could determine the site of the © GO TO THE GROCER.Fone could determine th f .Ge to the grocer for the best of tonies, It \u2018was decided to recommetid the cor- \u201cSWISS FOOD.\" A big psckage for litlle |ner of Lagauchetitre and St.Wrbain money.\u2014adv.Streets, as the best possible site.ee Dr.Laberge reported that in the past year 31,207 school children\u2019 had been BUILDING for boys between the ages of ® and 13, with separate staf! and equipment.Examinations for Entrance Scholarshi will be held on Saturday.September Note clal Asylum for the Insane at St.John, N.B., in the middle of September, A cdble from JT.ondon states that Mr.George A.Ross, of Montreal, has ob-| Speqgial Scholarships fur sons of old pupils.tained the \u201cA.R.I.B.A.\" ie, As-| For CalendaY and all particulars apply to | soclate of the Royal Institute of British \" * THB BURBAR, - Architects, after a course of study this morning on the steamship Ken- .sington, accompanied by Mrs.Spencer and their little daughter.Last night a band composed of members of the orchestras from the different theatras and from Sohmer Park, serenaded By T.W.Hanshew, Author of \u201cThe World's Finger,\u201d \u201cThe Mallison .ystery.\u201d CHAPTER VIL-\u2014(Continued.) me, after all\u2019 he said, as he walked rapidly forward and came face to face ee eal) e \u2014\u2014 She came out again présently, with word that \u201cthe gentleman was to step.$n without waiting,\u201d and then, in a port of panic, ran away and got out of ; \u2018 : aminatlons, of the Royal Institute in sight as quickly as possible.matter with the woman?Why ls she day night for California, going via St.Monmouth, G.E.Bliréhman,, Liver- : à n .Tredennis, who had been amused by |lying in there ike that?What have Louis in order to visit the World's Fair.| pool, general cargo, C.P.A.line.Toronto.\u2014Hon.F.R.Latchford Min.py > i f N t her attempts to get up a flirtation with {you done to her, you scoundrel?\u201d She will return via the C.P.R.and will Britannic, A.Nilsen, Sydney, coal, |ister of Public Works, accompanied by e marriage of Mies Nellie Moffatt, him on the way to the cottage, laughed softly and stood watching her hurried flight until she had disappeared from view, then, facing about, he stepped in through the low doorway and entered the house.On the way hither the flir- tatlous housemaid had given him some idea of the person he was to meet; telling him that she was upwards of ninety years old and so feeble that she with Jack.\u201cAt all events, insolenc seems to pay so far as some people are concerned.I had meant to get here ahead of you and to tell old Patty that I forbade\u2014\u2014 Good heaven! what is the \u201cIt is not \u2018I.who am accountable for her condition, it 48 you, you rascal,\u201d said Jack hotly.\u201cYou have been here \u2018before, and if the woman does not die of this, at her great age and in her weak state of health, it won't be your fault, Mr.Robert Smeaton.You desperado! there was not time to drug or to poison her, so you tried to strangle hér with hartshorn to keep her them on board of the steamship.a \u2014_\u2014 ing w \u2018OFF TO THE WORLD'S FAIR.Miss F.Gwilt, of Gwlit's Academy, stop off at Banff and, several places of interest Rockies, On her return Miss will write a number of articles deal- ith the manner in which woman should travel.Tupper Street, leaves Montraal Satur- other: Canadian Gwtit in the marne wy PRINCE OF WALES.fil arrangements for the \u201ca thcoming | SHIPS AND SHIPPERS e- I D Arrived\u2014July 8 and 9.Dominion Coal.Company.; \"Laker Champlain, W.Stewart, Liverpool, passengers and general cargo, C.P.A.ilne.Cleared\u2014July 8 and 9.Manchester Commerce, G.Couch, Manchester, general cargo and cattle, Furness, Withy & Co.Kildona, D.Roberts, London, general cargo and cattle, R.Reford & Co, Lim- vaccinated and that 181 children had not been vaccinated at all.A favorable report will be presented to Council on the water analysis scheme of Mayor Laporte.mr Mr.M.J.Gorman, of Ottawa, will sail on the Allan liner Parisian on July 15 for England, and will be absent a month.The trip is purely one of pleasure.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto.\u2014Percy Smith, aged twenty- one, a Grand Trunk Railway brakeman, whose train was on a siding at North Parkdale, last night left the caboose of the profession of architecture at the Biston School of Téchnology, and afterwards at \u201cDes Beaux Artes,\u2019 Pa- Tig, he successfully passed the ex- daughter of Mfr.John Moffatt, of Riceville, Ont., to Dr.Frank L.Swit- zer, of Ottawa, took place last week at the home of the bride's father.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Mr.Young, of North Wakefield.The bride was gowned in cream crepe de chine, trimmed with cream silk and applique.and she carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern.The only Upper Canada College, Deer Park, Toronto.rere; REGIONAL MAP-OF | MONTREAL Showing from North of St.Agathe te Sherbrooke.Size 30 x 40 in.A most accurate and useful Map.b $1.00 EACH, OR MOUNTED, $2.00 CHAPMAN'S BOOKSTORE, § 5 en end i - > \" moonlight excursion of the S.rgeants\u2019 and went ahead to examine a switch.attendant wager, ister, Miss Maude agent the on ajor part of her time propp- trom telling wha t she knows.\u2019 nsen,* Mess, \u2018ist Prince of Wales\u2019 Fusiliers\u2019, ted nsington M.H.Morle, Liverpool, |On the way he touched a wire running Moffatt, who \"wore pale blue crepe de 2407 St.Catherl : ground floor room of the cottage, mak- retorted Lord St.Omer wi ever ses, on July 27, have been completed.The passengers and general cargo, J.Ire [up an electric light pole and was elec-| chine and carried rink roses.Mr.John » Catherine Stredt, Montreal.ing worsted flowers and cutting out [pearance of indignation, as he Yon to Steamer Three Rivers has been secur-|rance & Co.trocuted, Switzer, of Carleton Place, brother of| 11 be held un- the rear door of the cottage and let 8d: and the excursion wi himself in.\u201cThe poor old soul is in der the patronage of Lieut.-col, J.A.a fit; she is subject to them and one Finlayson and officers of Lhe reg ment.must have seized her whilst she had |The regimental band and Davis Or- the bottle of hartshorn in her hand.See chestra will be present.Lhe proceeds Britannle, A.Nilsen, Sydney, light, Dominion Coal Co.VESSELS IN PORT.Nyassa, John Baker, McLean, Ken- fanciful patterns from sheets of gaily- colored paper, and having regard of this information it was towaris the rear-ground floor room he now turned his steps, traversing the short passage \u2014 \u20140 \u2014 \u2014 J] fh whith he found.himself until he |the bottle is here In her lap And only from the excursion will be devoted to: peay & Co., Hochelaga.: pi oh to the door of it.half empty.Go for :i doctor! Quick! wards refurnishing the Sergeants\u2019 Mexican, G.Slater, F.K.Leyland It was standing ajar, and after giv- |Quick! At her great age and feeble Mess.& Co., Ltd., foot of Berri Street.» HiGHLAND CADET BATTALION.Engagements for next week: Monday, battalion drill, no uniform; Wednesday, battalion drill, uniform, brass band, pipe and bugle bands to attend, ing it a rap with his knuckles to prepare old Patty for his appearance, he pushed it open and stepped in.* \u201cGood afternoon, Mrs.Dax,\u201d he began in a mere perfunctory way as he caught sight of a high-backed old fash- as she is she 4s likely to die from a thing like this.\u201d Go for a doctor\u2014at \u2018once, at once!\u201d : \u201cAnd leave you to make sure that she does die?Not 1!\u201d said Tredennis.If anybody leaves this room it shall \u2018\u2019Furcoman, J.G.Jones, J.Torrance & Co., C.P.R.elevator._ Innishowen Heud, W.Cotter, Mc Lean, Kennedy & Co.Hocheluga.| J.W.Hutt, 8.Swain, master, Wind.| mill Paint.i [WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE | Are you nervous, fretful and gloomy?T broken?work, muddled thoughts, depressed brain, lack of vitality, Is your sleep - Are you without energy, .without inclination to.: foned chair standing in the middle of {be you, and at once, Get away from .Bray Head, P.Burns, McLean, Ken- pains in the back, dull, stupid sensations, arising in the the room anA of the crown of a quaint {that woman, get away, I tell vai or if march out.first Abpéaraude oF poand nedy à Co.Hochelaga.morning unrefreshed from sleep, gloomy and despondent?olu-time mob cap peeping up above you will not\u2014-~ Dorchester.Mountain, Bt.Catherine, Pomeranian, J.Harrison, H.& A.The man whose nerves are breaking down feels like giving the pointeu wp 0: it.\u201cI have called He made a spring forward, and then Pont.Dorchester, Beaver Hall and Allan, Alexandra pier.up the fight.Do you feel these symptoms?If so, take to see you regarding a matter which |\u2014whether it was an accident or not he Crats streets to armory; Saturday, an» Resperus, J.Himberg, Charles N.heed.They are nature's warning cry.- Come to me, I will Miss Forrester thinks you can give\u2014\u2014\"\" Was never able to swear\u2014his foot trip- nual inspection, 8 p.m., every member, Blakely, foot of Papineau Avenue.cure you.' And there .he stopped\u2014sopped sud- denly\u2014startied by a strange and horrifying circumstance.Not a minute and a quarter had passed since the - housemaid had come out and told him ped over Lord St.Omer\u2019g foot, he pitch ed fuce downward into old Patty Dax's lap, the half emptlied bottle of hart- shorn overturned and splashed its contents over his shirt bosom and his face, including brass, pipé and bugle bands, to attend, ; .\u2014\u2014 BRIDGE OVER CANSO STRAIT.Montfort, G.Uruss, C.P.A.King Edward pier.Hector, A.Durkee, H.A.Stewart, Hochelaga.line, DR.McLAUGHLIN\u2019S ELECTRIC BELT 4.a The source of health.How can anyone remain in doubt as to the value of this grand remedy When you see so many Sipdar, A.H.Rafuse, McLean, Kennedy & Co., Hochelaga.: Gaspesien, F.Bouchard, A, Lemieux, Victoria plier.Mr.J.L.Waddell an engineer of repute, Is preparing plans for the Strait of Canso Bridge, which when that old Patty would see him, and now .\u2014- He could scarcely credit the evidence of his eyes.There stood the and the next instant he lay writhing and gasping upon the floor.: \u201cDear heart alive! I really must chair, there lay the worsted and the |have a doctor for these two,\u201d said Lord |[completed, will exceed in clear span W.McNell, R.Refo cures by it?Do you still doubt it?Would you believe bright-hued paper scraps flung all St.Omer as he bent above him: then |even the big cantilever bridge at Que- Ca qe \u2018Cartier ter ra 8 Yon neighbor if he told you it had cured him?Would you about the floor ag though some violent |C@Me n stronger scent of hartshorn |bec and will be the biggest clear span Oxonian, GW.Colpitts, Janes elieve in the evidence of respectable people in your own cantilever structure in the world.Can- struggle had taken place, and, lying ada will then have the two largest \u2018as a cushion was plucked from old Pat- back amongst the cushions, there too, M.town?Then send for my testimonials.They come from ty's chair and fell, wet and choking, Thom, below C.P.R.elevator.everywhere\u2014from all classes of peôple\u2014and prove my, Monmouth, C.B.Birchman, Canadian was tbe woman.But her face was ab- |UPON Tredennis' head, and, after that, bridges of this type in existence.r.claims over and 8ver.' solutely purple, her eyes were turned |his excellent lordship closed and oct Waddell is the senlor partner of the Pasitic Atlantic line, King Mdward I know there ig no better way to prove my confidence in up until only the whites of them were the deor, climbed out through the win- firm of waddell and Hedrick, He has the wonderful curative power of my Belt than to cure \u2018you visible, and the hands that hung down Upon either side of her chair were twitching spasmodically, .Thedennis sprang to her, only how- dow, shut it after hirh, and went bac to the shelter of the spinney, where x paused a moment to light a cigar and then\u2014went to look after the game- : 7 before I ask you to pay for it; and as I DO KNOW that it will restore strength in every instance, I am willing to cure first and ask my pay afterward.So If you are weak, breuking down, or sick in any manner, come to me, tell me your trouble, and let me cure you When you are cured you can pay me.This offer ia open to Lake Champlain, W.Stewart, C.P.Aline, King Edward pler.established an office in the Temple y \"ACKNOWLEDGMENT.bullding where he le represented Mf, G.B.Ashcroft.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ever to reel back with smarting eyes keepers.NEW PHARMACIAL OFFICERS, To the Traders\u2019 Advertising Company: || any man or woman who will secure me.(All I ask is that when aski ¢ to\u2019 take their case under these : and a sensation as though a hand of Folwick was the particular gamekeep- At the fiest meeting of the néw coun- Gentlemen,\u2014I think jt only right to terms they give me evidence of their ionesty and good faith.T will allow anyone to use the Belt at my iron had gripped his throat; for the er he sought, for it was in Folwlick\u2019 whole front of the woman's bodice was .cottage that old Patly et 0, the ca Association of tender my sindere thanks, through the risk and théy can HEN CURED.| READ MY BOOK.1 have a book \u2018Which every man should read (one for women also), It tells facts that t Dax was \u2018\u2019lodg-|the Province ot.Québec, held on the |prews, for the handsome present\u2014a dripping wet and a powerful scent of ed,\u201d and Folwick he very soon found, |sixth instant, the following officers, beautitul hall stand\u2014yqu sent lit A ot spirits of hartshorn clung about her.1 want you, Folwick, he said, when |boarde of examiners and auditors, daughter, Flora Macdonald, as your | An open-mouthed blue glass bottle lay [he met the man at last.\u201cDidn't I|were duly appointed for thé yearu 1904- \u2019 choice of the two prettiget girls in.fn her lap and .thée cork of your lovely float in the great proces- hear some one say that your m \u201camongst the litter on the floor.r \u201cYour was at the point of death and that your it was 5, namely: President, John E.Trem- atop the week if you care to, und I'll Tredennis.À ee \u2014 sion on the anniversary of St.Jean | are of interest to every man who wants to remain young in vitality at any age.Send for d flung it oo Lhe nearest, mindow pire on Lette ro Chatham yesterday Peace is the result of satisfaction.Baptiste, June.24, 1604.; this book to-day if you can\u2019t call.I mail it, sealed, free.If you call T will give you a free test.aE figure walked out from the screen $ Well you may go over and Join ar so.\u2019 ; J ishing you unlimited success in your | Remember, my Belt does not burn, though you feel the current and can regulate it.I warrant it to give VE : n her and Feed the World on A ird\u2019s Bread legitimate and honest Green Cash Re- a strong current for years, although no one who uses it right needs it over three months.; \u2018 : the adjacent spiriney ahd came toward A ceipt business, I remain, your sincere Q 5, Maiace ! sénd one of the gardeners to lost arter \u2018 | oehceren .214 ST.JAMES STREET, M ! 1t was Lord Bt.Omer.r cottage \" ter ang there will be universal pease.wel)-wisher, ; W.W DR M.F.McLaughlin,oi po, Heure-2 qu te am Wednes and Saturd m 5 _ \u201cARI I sèt-you Kuve bot ere before YO OR he cont bued.1028.182 Wallington Street, Jin LEI -M.I.NC 8 lin sOftige, Heure: $40 pan.nesday and Saturday till 8 mem.J.© WAIN 1028, © Weed ; __ \u2018 4 a .: \u2019 ._ ANADIANPAGIFIC V 1 MONTREAL TIME BIA.© a.ae = px > .N.B., .= : orl, coynty; E- | je \u201csoRoNTo, diluuron, ar: LOUIS, MO.\u2019 den AS 4 nm sauter a yi 0 : ue ple oo ove | 10 RIVER, LAKE OR MOUNTAIN sal \u2014_\u20141 Lon = Owen .THE FARM \u2018BULL Young, Glanford; Melrose Queen 3rd,, INDIPEG AND: PACIFIC-COANT-\u2014LY.\"3.6 lanford; Nonpariel Diffioultion That Beset the Small Btook 22 10e T; Webber, Glanfor el Ph aE, 9.40 p.51, ?ay.|\" : 4 4 ! \" q of Pine Grove, $80 to T.Pardo, ; 1 RARE exc \"PAUL, AimBnroeia | 900d Oging Sxturday or Sunder | gresder\u2014Advanteges of Co- aprés Fair de 1p Ferdo Cots oo pa.Ar.\"5.00 a.m.ne ing : CB 7\" operation Among Farmera.Ratord, DF MeGugsh.Bod Salle pm, Tom pa Le ki rir i: 188 The work of improving farm cattle 18| ney, Ont.Miles Pride, 31% 10 3.K.\u201816.00 pri, 9.40 pans S100 am Ar.S06 JOLIETTR o.rsmmesiroerrtoingeos.1.18 Deset with difficulty.It is æ time-hon- Hux, Rodney; Ury Lass, $80.to nu 3 SH a : wp SEE : te ce 3 CU | .DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904.+4 oy ri ay \u201cSE A ui 5 Tf oe OH 214 17 17 : oa y 14 4.gg w \\ mo pee ey AL MAIL GTEANSHIPS.:%0 Sienmers, Agsregatiog 169,304 Tong, , NEW STEAMBHIPS, / Victérian and Virginism : (building) .tons.Triple sorew.Tunisian .10,570 tons.Twin screws Bavarian .10,370 tons.Twin screws Ionian vessees 5000 tons.Twin serews ; | MONTREAL avé QUEBEG te LIVERPOGE Ji tive \" gtob ook, © Great Midsummer 10 WA-Lv.Place Viger 18.20 ayn., {E4k] ABBOTTEFORD +.ss id .: en, &.m., *8.00 a.m., 46 nm, \u201c6.30 p.m.BELLE .c.cpmetbaracsdunnobotioes 8- ored saying that \u201cthere is.no.excel-| Scott, Highgate; Lady Ramsd bh Calling at Moville.Qi pm, 8.4 pa = © om, oina0 35 JOHN Qi A 40 jence without great Mabor\u201d To the or WV.Soot, Highgate: Claret 10n0, _ ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.p.m, Feud a 413.10 mn 10.3% * 2 (Sundays only) .c.ceenes A.hich of dl large form or ranch, ore Canadian Roan Lady, 3170, to: T.Le © .From Liverpool, Mootreal.uebea.p.m., §630 p.m.15 SNANNE DB BELLEVUE [i.e 84 which he tent a (OF one or mOT®| Pardo, Cedar Springs; Canadian Roan ; 23 Jum.Ionia 8 9 9 BORTON\u2014Lv.9.00 a.m., *7.45 pim.AT.*3.15 KNOWLTQN veeeceereansionrcrnroreoses B-.830( bu 0 the extent of their capacity, \u2018Lady nd, $110, to T.IL.\u2018Pardo, : .xx ly, Jam, pm ! aim.19.15 a.m.a QUEBEC .u.c.ccvcsonsnesrnauenacoce - the work seems easy to those of us Cedar Springs; Rosetta Sth, $3820, to F.{ 30 June.Bavarian, .16 July, Jam, 2 pa n° VAUDREUIL\u2014Lv.18.45 a.m,, 19.30 am., \u201c2.49 ST.GABRIEL DE BRANDON .1.M | Who have small farms and few cattle, W.Scott, Highgate; Missia's Maid, $110, © 11 July Parisi 9 10 \u2018 LC CR POO am.Tels pm.(60776 Siawsripan lis $38 rites L N B.In the Breeders\u2019 Ge [to W.J.\" Shean and Co.Owen Sound; 14 July.1 iia 2 Ja.Tr 20m # :35 p.m., \u201c10.00 p.m., *10.10 p.m.Ar.5 aenserhnssa sense sean usrce sette.e do not rear enough cattle Pd 8106, to A.C.; a if am\", Tam.200 am.1840 am.TO Rates to many other points on appliestion.to attract buyers and our two-or three Fotadian Red Lady 2nd.4 Red Lady.y Jay, 3am, 2pm ) 21 July.lonian .5 hug, 8 am, 7pm Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and finest steamers on t Canadian route.Record passage, Tunisian, Moville to Rimouski, 6 days, 5.= steers must be sold to the stock buyer .mt; Cana- SPECIAL SATURDAY SERVICE of the nelghborhood, Who has hard 3260, Ted Lins sinew Blownt Hoover, work, after muoh riding, to piok UD #1 Selkirk ont: Gi sy Mald, $130, to v,m.LEAVE MONTREAL carload of mixed stuff\u2014eteers, helfers,| james\u201d Wilson Binbrook: Gipsy Girl, JOLIETTE Lv.18.45 a.m., (12.15 p.m.159 wor Brome Lake, Knowiton, Cowans-{ cows, bulls and atockers.This grads \u2019 { : 17.00\" p.m.17.16 p.m., §9.45 p.m.= SHERBROGKE-Lv.16.30 am.4.3 p.m.$7.30 p.m.Ar.(x)2.35 a.m., {11.55 a.m., 17 Exceptional July Inducements In all Departments = = = = livra Ux- Le PR AE HE am ed pm 2.00 pm ville and Sherbrooke.of cattle sells low on the market, and Loue CL JA.McGillivray, hours, 57 minutos.a _ .18.m., (2.oe a St.) 1.40 p.m.Saturdays.rns Much lower at the farm, un ere is - in, e- - ® saloons and staterooms are in the cem- fade pm.Ar \u201c630 am, (58.80 am Mondays.arrivin Montreal 9.30 am.Regular 50 little left for the farmer that he brigaeributed by Charles Rank n Ye {ral Dart, where least motion ts felt Elec- ST.CRRONME Lv P¥5.00 a.m.39.35 a.m., train leaves Windser St.4.50 p.m.loses interest in cattle and looks on y = Flatt: Deeside Lass,.$250,.to out Ther iil3ed for lighting the ship through.(1.45 p.m., 16.30 p.m., (a)6.%5 hi Ar: For Dorval, Valois, Point Claire, 8t.| them as a necessary nuisance.Hugh A.Patten, Caledon; Beryl 2nd, Passengers\u2019 any \u201cDour of the BIEL Musi .pi Am e50 am, re Dm Annes, Vaudreuil, Hudson, Point The wife wants enough cows to make $75, to A.V.Hoover, Selkirk, Ont; - ) Aoomng aud smoking rooms on the promensds dy atom © saloons and staterooms are heated RATES OF PASSAGF\u2014Cabin.360.\u2018 ich Vs x \u2019 50 Fortune and Intermediate the butter to go with eggs from wh aie, $85.to T.E.Robson, Ilderton; \\ hrm.15.30 p.m.Ar.(g)8.40 a.m., 19 Stations.i ; she can get the money to pay for her Asie 12 Rose, $100, to George Ames, LABSLLE -> (m)9.00 am, (11.25 p.m.5.30 (Windsor St) 1.80 p.m.Saturdays.Returns| ATY B0Ods and groceries.The wife as Moffat: First.Choice, $65.to.Charles On Monday we will place on Sale a large consignment .4 4 ; : : .Round Tri 3 2 ds, 22 Ar.'m., (m)71.00 , arriving Montreal 8.40 am.9.85| & rule takes as much interest in the nto; 'Tilbourles of the celebrated White Ribbon Soap (floating soap) spe- Hip Tickets, $121.60 upwards, pu.Ar GEG am.19.50 am, Cm am and 11/45 am.For additional trains ses cattle and hens as the farmer does in Duchess.3200, to A.C Pettit Freeman: iall factured for toil \u20ac + th R soap) op according to steamar and location of: ® Daily.t Week days.§ Sunday only.time table.his hogs and farm crops from #which Princess 33rd, $270.to Charles Bishop- Clally manufacture or tollet an a purposes, as room.Second Cabin, $37.60 to $42.50.: « Monday only.{ Dally except Saturday.: he gets his money.As a rule we find cess i\" » 380, to G follows : Steerage\u2014To Livarpool Londs% : (x) Daily except Monday.(a) Daily except For Laurentian Mountains, Piedmont the farmer using a higher grade of Pardn Cedar ante: ear Hdred, \"cou \u2019 .Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry.in- day 'oniv, (mn) Tuesday end Theretay only.to Labelle.Cotas has ee Sous and) Coniributed by Hudson Usher, [{ Large Cakes Usually Sold at [| osding & plentiful supply of provisions | _\u2014 (Place Viger) 1.35 p.m.Saturdays.Returns| can turn him into money by feeding|Queenston, Ont.; Rose of Vineland, $80.100, Special price for One for the voyage, $15.GRAND TRUNK.Sunday night, erriving Montreal 9.10 p.m., to Harry Smith, Hay: Meadow Beauty, ', Ç and Monday, arriving Montreal 8.40 a.m.and MM off with his pigs.The bull costs $100, to W.D.Flatt, Hamilton, Vacuria, FORONTO\u2014Lv.5.00 a.m., 10.30 p.m.daily\u2014 9.50 a.m more, has to be kept longer, soon be 8185, to S.Redmond eterboro: Bessie 9.50 a.m, 8.00 pm.daily ex.Sunday.Ar.| : .comes unruly and is, difficult to con-15 05 ; hnkton Greenwood; II 6.60 p.m., 7.30 a.m.dally\u20147.15 a.m.daily For Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, St.Jerome.trol.It is idle to talk of keeping him Lady.Sao.to A.Io to to À Enst- except Sunday.vi 1.45 p.m.Saturdays.Ret .h \u2019 \u2019 : CHICAGO\u2014Lv.§ am., 10.30 p.m.dally.Ar.guidage, cévirine Menten des pm.and 11 & lot by himself.He runs with the| food, New Toronto: Queenston Queen, Round trip, from« Liverpool or Moville, $32.50.: ; \\ 6LAS6OW SERVICE From Glasgow.From Montres \u2018 Woek: 50 a oake or 500 doz.-t Hotels and Institutions using large quantities should looking : ; ; i Sat.18 June \u2014 Pretori 7.30 a.m., 6.00 p.m.dally, Mondays, arriving Montreal 8.50 am.and COWS and heifers and is ever -|$110, to T.L.Pardo, Cedar Springs: take advantage of this opportunity to lay in a stock of a .June orian., .Wed, 6 July PORTLAND\u2014Lv.8 a.m.daily ex.Sunday\u2014 |g: * .| for a chance to visit neighboring cat ro Groff, Tider: .) aes § pm.dally Ar 7 am! daily\u20146.80 p.m, 50 3m.For additional trains see time table.PV The dimeulty ot getting a good Queens Jewel 8125, to I Groff fren genuinely good soap at much Lelow the regular wholesale 8) 33h, 2 July\u2014Corinthian.Wed., 20 July | dally except Sunday.TICKET OFFICE, bull is only a part of the farmer's trou- mer, Woodstock; Queen's Diamond, $160, price., Sat.15 July\u2014Sicilian.À Wed., 3 Aug ! TS pom aay EN Csunday.=8.00 pm.daily.128 ST.JAMES ST.(Next Post Office) bles in keeping him.It is Tred.|to Kyle Bros, Ayr: Queenston Chief.Tres ymimst Cab.o, §o0 and upwarus, revira | Ar.7.00 a.m.dafly\u20141.00 p.m., 6.50 p.m.daily strange, then, as it seems to the Dre 21865, to David Clark, Glanford; Nora.- {{ tekets, 181.09 and upwards.Second Cabin.ta er with a good herd or to the editor of $110, to C.E.Bain, Taunton: Kinellar a k farmers are slo ERR | Lmao ite! King ht Meth, 50, to Smee, Win, Burock, will get calves to sell for veal and '0|epthel: Bessie Lee, $145, to F.A.Gardin- eycept Sunday.J , A ARD bring the cows fresh meets the far- er, Britannia; Roan Lovely, 350, lo a, PORTLAND, OLD ORCH With this condition of things so com-| Pardo, Cedar Springs; Vanity.$55 to | Glasgow or Londonderry, $25; returc tickets, : $66.50.Steerage, $15.00 and everything neces- )) | sary provided.i teamers on this service have excellent ace ! (GreatSale of Enamelware | 7 = ses entire width :f the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and?Begins Tuesday, at San {f |= mi emery Stic { \u2018 *, 85 Common Street, Montreal.Œ Alt ] iy N A v3 p A Ts L ESA 0 4 ro G.Pardo, Cedar Springe: Velvet Rose.ee [ ; je MON it is not strange that farmers are thel: Scotland's none otis iT EN er Vie ie so slow to invest in good bulls.The Pome?$455, sie Mile Ethel.Montreal 8.00 a.m.and 8.00 p.m.condition makes it difficult to Inte Contributed by Captain E.Robson, |: \u2014 them in the eubject, but their ground), 05h Phy ortiqe.$130, to Sir \u2014To\u2014 CHEAP WEEK-END TRIPS |I° so untenable that they must sooner) orton, S08 0 le irk, Manitoba: or later see \u2018that there is a hetter Way, Rowena Fairfax 2nd.$80, to D.Ross.HALIF AX and the Our basement is piled high with all kinds of beautiful first quality enamelware in readiness for the great demand \u2018Canadian Pacific Railway Co 3 a 0 that is certain to emsue when the store opens Tuesday | GOING\u2014Saturday or Sunday, by any train.a8 it Is clear their sticking to the MON\" gtreetville: Cecilia Hilhurst 2nd, 3100.RETURNING until Monday by any train.Brel and inbreeding no longer pays.to George Ames.Moffat; Vain General, \u2014AS FOLLOWS\u2014 The keeping of cattle is a necessity IN 220, to W.D.Flatt, Hamliton.! .7 .; a ATLANTIC STEAMSH:P LINES : ABENAKIS SPRINGS - 82.00) Lhe older States if the tertiiity of the morning.No such immense collection at such tempting | BUMMER SAILINGS, MONTHEAL | AND! 4 | BLUFF POINT (Cliff Haven), : g'15 farms Is to be kept up.Many farme figures was ever offerel to the Montreal public before.LIVERPOOL.: ; P | BURLINGTON, VT # 15 are recognizing this and are golng Into t ; ; : \"4 From Liverpool.Steame: From Montreal.g CORNWALL .$285 the milk business, as that gives them| The Dalry Industry.There are 25,000 pieces in the lot, and each and every ll June %.LAKE CHAMPLAIN os à \u2014THk HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.1.95 Quigk cash returns, Increases the ma \u2014 \u201cpiece is a 1-3, and in many cases a 1-2 below standard july 12.LAKE ERIE 2 °°\" 4 ; THE \u2014 MASSENA SPRINGS .2.80 nure supply, and where the milk or ERS ; y .July 19.LAKE MANITOBA .\u2019 | OTTERBURN PARK (including one ps Cream goes to a creamery relieves the, ADVICE TO CHEESE MAKERS.prices.Housekeepers, hotel keepers, boarding house- Aug.2 LAKE CHAMPLAIS abs I ! mission to Park) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.93% women of muc ard work.- .; .ol Steamers sail from Mortrez: at rtresx i \u201c PLATTSBURG, N.Y.\u2026 3.00 tunately they have not gone far enough| Prof.Dean, of the Ontario Agricultural keepers, even merchants.in town or country, will find this } | passencers embarkicg \u2018he evenirg previous \u201c.QUEBEC PoiNT 100 to see the need of raising better cowS| College, Makes Sensible Sugges- the chance of a twelvemonth to buy whatever is needed in RATES OF PASSAGE.SHERBROOKE 11 8.45 Lo improve the quality and quantity ot tions as to the Treatment enamelware.po Important Reduction is First Cabin Rules: ! STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE m0 .! .ë \"ST.HYACINTHE ; 1.30 The time is here when \u2018better bulls, of Patrons .; ) Visit our Basement M da d ; Te Liverpool $50 and $55 ad ward, accord ST.-JOHNS .- 1.10] must be kept to bring farms up to & The following extract from an ad- | onday, an ex- ! r : ng ing ame acc VAUDREUIL .coliiiaiiiii,.\"BU paying standard.Improvement does ; .' dress by Prol._ Dean, of the Ontario ; 3 nofollow the ee mai iduality.BY.Agricultural College, before the con- persistent use we do not mean using\u2019 ference of dairy experts at Ottawa SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS the same bull for vears in the same! last fall, is timely: FROM and to MONTREAL.herd and on his own offspring, but\u2019 \u201cNow I wish to touch upon a point i .\\ \u201cthing but a pure-bred about which there will probably be a | : | SE \"détient ue Tables) see Company's and.continously of the same breed.difference of opinion.Some say if & | .e 0 FOR VAUDREUIL and Int.Stations\u2014Leave| We know men who think they have ad-, farmer's\u2019 milk 48 not right send it home.° ALSO MANY OTHER POINTS.tickets at reduced rates.Second Cabin.to L:ve-poot 577 2?- tp Lome don, 45.0.Round Urp, SU_S: Logssa M2 5 Great Redu-t100 i= TRAN Case Rates to Liverpool.Lozdor.Glasg-w, Belfast Les- .donderry and Quetrmow:, F5 To Esxstera Bremen, Rotierda=, A-rwery.LT.Te G -l enburg, Coperhagez.er.$™% Srockncw.Hango.etc.sv From Liverp ee Lerhce- amine the Goods before purchasing! Montreal 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., ~ % p.m.9.00| vanced ideas, who always use.a pedi- Ll am free to confess that I do not alto- | derrs to Quebec, $13 ©, from Looie ET NM pm, 11.25 p.m.Returning ar::ve Montreal |-greed bull, but unfortunately they do!gether full in with the ilea.I think it LIMITED.Tc acd from ali citer ports a: equally im: 11.00 p.m.(from Vaudreuil \u2018only 6.00 p.m.), not stick to one breed and their herds' much better, if the milk is dirty or if} .; rates.Appiy 2 ; Lo : 6.30 p.m., 7.15 p.m.are only mongrels after years of effort./ the can .4s not right, 10 point out that | 2341 and 2343 ST.CATHERINE STRFET.Canadian Pacific fy.Ca.Aaa Searches Lines i FOR LACHINE and Int Stations 19 Vau- It 1s not enough for the dalryman tolfact to the pairor.- If -the \u2014 him- : .) Board of Trace Buide SL & x dreuil\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m.130 p.m.use only bulls of some of the dairy self comes to the actory speak to him Cash.Corner Metoaife Tel.{ fa of Trace Szuccg SL SITES: i 700 p.m.° Returning arrive Montreal 630| preeds, or the beef grower to use only! about it; if his milk Is cirded \u2018by Terme as © ocalve.ol.Up 2740.: Moztreal.p.m.7.15 p.m., 11.00 p.m.bulls of the beef breeds.The farmer someone.elsg send him a polite note, 0° FOR ST.HYACINTHE, RICHMOND and Int.| Leaves Montreat daily, except Sat- Stations\u2014Leave Montreal 8.01 a.m.Return- urday; at 7.30 p.m., arriving Halifax [08 arrive Montreal 6.50 p.mat 8.15 p.m.the \u2018following day.FOK bitOCKVILLE and intermediate points\u2014 \u2018ho k few cows is up against &|explaining-why, hia milk is not right.! % == ~ on \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u20147 : real aimeulty when he trièes to keep &/f would -dg that two or three times : \u2014_\u2014 - FURNESS, WITHY & ce, Ltd, pure-bred bull, He must haye More: potore I would send the milk home, I \u2014 : leave Montreal 9.30 a.m.Returning arrive [NN common cowe or many of them know from my own practical experi- | , Marchesies |: CITY TICKET OFFICE Montreal 7.16 p.m.to justify thé buying and keeping & ence that we have had men who: have.\u201d Proposed od Saag $ mers Lind ; ° - \u2014\u2014r high-priced bull.I he has nelghborS;sent home milk from those farmers |._ Sana 143 ST.JAMES, ST.and Bonaventure Station.CITY TICKET OFFICES: who will pay a suitable fee for service since.I' hive gone to see them about Foe Maz: = | 137 ST.JAMES STREET.Telephones Main he may be able to come out even and ji hit they say: \u2018No; you sent milk ! - 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Station.have the satisfaction of seeing his ana: home once and you will never get any.; s netghbora cattle improved.- re\u2019 \u2018Now, 1 treme cases jt la (ANADA ATLANTIC right wend the \u2018milk home: | -® RAILWAY # Fad wer Above steumers Lars Free ass accOEme dation for à \"immed rumour of Tessengars.For frrrrer rrfats.mY 7 FURNESS.WITHY & CS.Limited, Açanis, HFT Frasers Xzower ROWONTIIAL, DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS i -| must be a man of more enterprise and right té send the milk home: but the; i ambition than the average if he Pa sending of it home Js not likely to se- (GREAT NORTHERN RY sists In his good undertaking.for (ure the co-operation of the farmer.we ® by such a man has paved the NY gh.It is much better to secure the co- | OF CANADA.at thew win omy in in Ke Operation ot the farmer rather than | DEPOT\u2014Corner Moreau and St.Catherine : ; hi his enmity.One man, particularly, a Streets.Telephone East 2141.purchase ofa bull.They the thus buy prominent man in the neighborhood, even a better one and by ; can do the manufacturer-a great deal\u2019 s Of Injury, and is more apt to do it if Sven nes in reason is not done to n TRAINS LEAVE BONAVENTURE DEPOT 8:40 a.m., 4.10 p.m.sn runs sewn MONTREAL AND JOLIETTE ue on \u201ctheir wp herds ang herds.in : the neighborhood the good bull-pay (Dally Except Sunday) and Trains leave as follows: tor himself In one or two years, Such pe PEON 2 wa, petit nore WEEK DAYS.| avold giving offence, .ra I .\u2018 a bull can safely be used by his owners, *°2 : .1M6S 73 3 .00 p.m.DAILY Ottawa 8.45 AM CArtive L'Assomption 9.44.8M- for three years or until his produce Is, (he turer should invest! WEEAL! sa as Ti LNERPUIL Fu WORTREAL 7.00 p.m.Vo Eee ns Joleen HET | renay breed \u201cwhieh maka ne in gato he weights and, Babcock tons Kemzee rf Smee aes and all Intermediate bec on p.m.& a : rid plight.\"From Cartierviie\u20140 min.service, boat!\" cried the ferryman as he and hia! = De shouts farmer should he nel.[and cheese.At the bottom of cach gq, Charlottetown, P.E.I., HAVRE AND ROTTERDAM.| ; a i \"40 a.m.to 11.40 p.m.Combination Sale at Hamilton Last And he should be pald promptly on monthly letter {A n table shewing the d St.> Ld USAIN BELT LINE\u2014Special Belt Lip, P*PSeN8ers were drowning, and St.John's.Nfld.| Rates of Passage.Ww w that day.\u201d In this connection there is (ent and value per 100 Ih.of each far- - Saloon to aris, single $55.00 service as required, Jia st.Catherine se forest nee, avaricious man has sold his ook Nora W naine ae A good story that \u2018Booker Washington mer's milk.{ have found thin a good 3:8.CACOUNA, on \u2018or about July 25 Saloon.single nee TS ee 5% a CATS on a Des as .es.» o- > \u2014 : Second Class, single .vee 33.autre.For extra cars for Lachine, take The bees gather wax and honey: the ! tells.A man travelling In the South wny to enlist the co-operation*of the econ s Third Class, single 3.fus.20.00 For all information appiy- to Round Trip Tickets double the above rates, Tel.M.3351, less 10 per cent.3 , A combination sale of shorthorn cat- came to a river.\u2018In some parts of the \u2018farmers.Our patrons look for ft.1f a Fos outre cars fer Fault ag Reais Faul avaricious EL asks that they should |y)o was held at the pavilion of the! South there are not many bridges, and | man will put a little thought ito these Whart Office \u20act.Denia cars to connect at C.P.R.tracka Do not look too long at the holes in Hamilton stock.yards, Hamilton, Ont.|the traveller saw no wny of Rettitxletlers and send them out vegulariy © 0 72404 \u2014 ; .3 teed accommodation.- Doctor and \u2014 - mr Ch 2 Tuesday of last week, It was not av across.Finally, he saw a darky in & month by month, I! think that not only General Office, 112 St.James St.\u2026 \\vaurpaese Full line of del Ye oe but put puiches on them.well attended as previous sales, and the! boat, and called to him, \u201cSambo, can wil he enlist the ao of hir TELEPHONE MAIN 449).Be A aet Agents and PREMO CAMERAS 1904 just to hand Send for grows donkey's ears much praise cattle dla not bring a high figure: you row me over?\u2019 | \u201cYes, fan?a patrons, but he will lead them to cor- © THOS.HARLING, Agent 1904 special bargain list No, 3 \" Fifty-seven cattle were sold, for which haven't any money 8 morning,\u2019 sa rect any mistakes or carclessness In| = _ ne.= » re.F.SMÜTH 1786 Notre Damo street.Dull shiver JOU Canst not weave silk \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal Phrenolagical Institute and School of Palmistry, .Pull silver is better than shining brass, No brass is prouder than that which has lately been coined.$7,690 was realized, an average of $133 a head.The highest figure was for a Bull, $490, bought in by N.Miine, Ethel, and offered for sulé by D.Milne, of the same place.The heaviest buyer was the traveller, *Lut it will be all right.\u201d the handling of their milk.; Sambo said: \u201cAln\u2019t you got any money | There.in just one other point I wish at all?\u201d \u201cNo, ncne at all.How much to refer to.I believe that In a season will it be to row me over?\u201d \u201cThree |pf low prices it would be an advantage cents.\u201d \u201cWell, I haven't eyen three !to the industry and the manufacturers 406-407 Board of Trade Building, MONTREAL.- TTT TT MR.W.J.HEDLEY APPOINTED.T.L.Pardo, M.P.P., Chatham, A re-|cents, but it will be all right.\u201d And themselves, In the long run, that they presentative of Sir Wm.Van Horne! Sambo said: \u201cWell, sah, ef you ain t | should manufacture at a lower rate.In \u2018 ' Institute appointed Mr.Walter J.bought one beast.got any money at all, it seems to me weamons when cheese ls selling at 614 eon I PR Tnprior High : Behoo The following cattle were sold:\u2014 û it don\u2019t \u2018matter.much whether you |or 7 cents per Ib, ns it sometimes does, > ssh ematical master in the Contributed by W.C, Edwards and|are on this aide of the river or on yu iE you take 1 or 2 cents for .nanufa- ideal Holiday Trips } assistant mathon Hedley is A Honor Co., Rockland, Ont.: Ruby of Pine!ther side.\u2019 at is about the way with: ture, there 1s very \u2018ltile \"left for the .| graduate of Toronto University in Grove, $180, sold to Andrew Pettit, the farmer.If he is not going to get producer of the milk.That Is the time MONTREAL-TORONTO _LINE \u2014 Via 1,000 mathematics and physio, There Were Freeman; Missie Maid, $95, to H.J.his money it does not make much dif- when you find the farmers getting rid Islands and Rochester, N.Y.Steamers leave twenty-nine applications.for the poste Waynes, Blount; Ferndale Lady, $130, ference whether his milk goes to one of thelr cows, and mo ground is lost das ecopire Jundaye at HR DR a Day tion RS TRE Ee wo va non Cumberland: Sana factory or the other.oo.even ff Le does | en i 1s hot easy to make up when of and Toronto.\u201cSteamers leave on ° CT = se Le ak ° ne an osebud, , to T.A ardo, not go at all, = e farmer should be the gh prices return.If tHe manu- .a ridays at 7 p.m.y \\ \u2019 v .Cedar Springs: Lily, $185, to W.J.| pald once a month and paid promptly, | Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m AUTOMATIC PIANO PLAYERS, | ] facturer would bear à part of the loss MONTR AL-QUEBEC LINE \u2014 Stenmer \"IN.a Li Evans, Lawrence; Scottish Lassie, $178.for all the niilk he sends.when the season fire bad.it would leave M+ at 7 p.* We carry the very beaut of thas in to F.W.Scott, Hignsate- Lovely: of! I find it a-good'plan to send a menthe be better.The effect would he to stim- SAGUENAY LINE Steamers leave Quebec teresting attachments dt prices rang.490, J.Br ; the Pine Grove, ; tckèer.\u2026 = \u2018ty letter\u2019 to \u2018the.patrons: With us ulaté co-operation.J think this would dally from 6th July at 8 a.m.ing from $175.00 upwards, Terms te.: mira, Ont.; Elvira's Rose, * Le.\u2018Pade, Cédar Springs: new À a à 20 otk.milk is bought on the basis of the but: be geod plan, and, If I were a private City Tioket.Office, 128 $t, James Street.Ones PL suit = one.hs W.Brat: Lime.bo Hours 10a m.to So } PROF.A.YOUNG.Prinolpal IT > 1 p.m, 2 Readings 50¢ to $200 Sr : 2304 St.Cathorine St == 9 Ottawa, July 9.\u2014The Ottawa er SANE NOTIONS With the equipment of these large works the OF DYEING best, and only skilled bands employed, you can feel sure that what work we do in dyeing of.cleaning personal ap- arel or articles.of household use whi e wéll done.D R.PARKER & co, yers and Cleaners, Montreal, , 2410 ST.CATHERINE or, Ui Pond ALE nes: (Be Mai .Merchants .» LOT LY LESSONS ¥ Tne direct rond to success.Boo Reith O.Btewart Taylor, for sensor ut '4:1904-5, and gain this advantage.Methog endorsed by Mr.Albert Visett!, Senjor f t Singing, R Musie Loddon.ne ing oyal College of rer IT PRINTERS\u2014 408 DEPARTMENT.» e a A auemre ter-fat juêt,.arid.-of oqurse; the farme | owner, .1 would.try.to, carry it out.ited, 9008 Bt, Oathering Street.\u2014Adw CE \u201ca 2208 CA 6 DS 28 ce + oo 5 , , EER ; .; ; EE 2.Ei ; 005 0 ate \u2018 1 .v - 3 § erat, ; , Li Co \\ Th Xo -\u2014 ny.Py year.Bveight.\u201d mt The' ph, he milght more.propers de-c since the bone of Mis upper w, which is elongated inte à wes- on, is rounded and tapering to a point huch more like a lance than is the flat yeapon known as a sword.He is real- a giant mackerel, though very dif- rent\u2018 in character from his smaller rethren that congregate together im hools of millions.Certainly in all the spths of the sea one will scarcely find creature of more decided individually or.more romantic career than the ant Xjphias, writes Mr.Frank T.So tar as I am aware, the only part the world in which swordtishing is ursued as a regular industry, is along he New England coast.There it is à vell-recognized \u2018 occupation and the ish are taken in considerable numbers, though the keenness with which they e sought is thinning them out year The fish is & dull-hued monter, ranging from ope to two hundred=- He is taken by harpooning, he striker standing in a little *\u2018pul- bit\u2019 \u2018erected on the extreme point of ¢ bow.It is good enough sport, even t a bit rough, but it must be a hard d precarious way of making a lv- g.judging by the rarity of the fish, ven in the Boston markets, It must be premised that there are everal varleites of Xfphias ranging the bceans\u2019 of the world, but the one I am best acquainted with is the Indian Dcean variety.There, as everywhere, xcept along the New England shores, he giant mackerel is hunter, not hunt- d.He is left severèly alone to pursue his triumphant way among the sea people, inspiring a terror among hem which he car never feel, for there e none to make him afraid.LITERAL RULER OF THE SEAS.By reason of the terrible weapon he arries before him, and his amazing peed and dexterity of using it, he has always been the veritable ruler of all deep-sea fish, and the ruthless slayer of even the sea-shouldering whale.Only the sperm whale proves too doughty a foe for him to attack light- although I believe there are instances on record where he has suc- essfully attacked cachalot cows.Be- Pore passing on to a brief consldera- x M much inferior.ion of the career of à typhical Xiphias, would like to say that.my reason Mfor calling the albacore the king of the deep-sea fish was on account of his size, as well ax the number and universality of range of his species.@'There is no doybt that in courage and agility, the swordfish is master of even the albacore, though in average size ! The shark again, while far superior to the albacore in point of size, is in the first place hardly to be classed with fish proper, being rather an intermediary between mammal and fish.At any rate, I still hold the albacore the king of all fish, while purposing to do full justice to the claims of the Xiphias 1 ft SPECIAL NOTICE.New mainspring in your watch from $1.00; guaranteed one year.R.Hems- ley, Watchmaker, 255 St.James Street.{primates DYNAMITE EXPLODED., .\"KILLING SEVEN MEN Terrible Accident on the Sudbury Lin During Blasting Operations.Sudbury, Ont., July 9.\u2014Seven men were killed and two injured ts the result of a premature dynamite explosion up on the new C, P.R.Sudbury, To- Tonto line.The accident occurred about four miles south of Romford, at which\u2018 point the proposed line joins the main line of the C.P.R.a few miles east of Sudbury.The dead are three Austrians, three Finlanders, and the walking boss, H, Poole, of Wake- field,\u2018 Que.The bodies of the killed, save Poole, were literally blown te pieces.The foreman, named Mcintyre, and an Italian laborer were badly injured, but will recover.The accident occurred through placing dyna- ite in a hole \u2018which had shortly before been blowh with powder, It was still warm and the dynamite, it is thought, was exploded by the heat.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Useful At All Times.\u2014In winter or in summer Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will cope with and overcome any irregularities of the digestive organs which change of dtfet, change of residence, or variation of temperature may bring about.They should be always kept at band, and once thelr beneficial action becomes known, no one will be without them.There is.nothing nauseating in their structure, and the most delicate can use them confidentiy.\u2014adv.: per WANTS TO SEE HER CHILDREN.\u2018Mrs.E.L, deBellefeuille Sends Request to Court.Mrs.E.L.DeBellefeuille ar-plied io \u2018Mr.Justice Taschereau, ia the P-actice * Court, for permission to pass her sum- :mer holidays at St.Eustache, s0 as \u2018to be able to see her childrèn more frequently.s Some time ago Mrs.DeBellefeuille commenced proceedings for scparation .from her husband, and pensling the îs- sue of this case the Court ofe Appeal æave Mr.DeBellefeuille charge of the children.Mrs.DeBellefeuille elected her.domicile with the Sisters of Mercy at Montreal.Mr.DeB-'lcfeuille is spending the summer at St.Eustache With the children, and Mrs.DeBeile- Yeuille wishes to reside near them, so as to see them oftener.The application was opposed by Mr.DeBellefeuille, who objected that his wife's presence at St.Eustache wquld be ure to pro- ducé trouble.He, however, offered te bring the children to Montr:al once a week to spend the day with their mo- gher.\u2019 \u2018 > i Mr.Justice Taschereau, took the matter en delibere.tee \"A MATTER OF NECESSITY.Grim necessity is the mother of exertion.Because of this, men keep at their dally task of bread-earning.This same grim necessity\u2014just as real, and, perhaps, almost as immediate\u2014is reason enough for taking out a Canada iife G.A.C.policy.item .DR.HERZL'S FUNERAL.Vienna, Jul stratiôon for humanity, extending through all of the dead hero.late Dr.Herzi the final resting of the ac Hersh.; + Dt ol 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 or Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exlerctisator does apie esi Su Wl ATHY 2 \"iH wi > = = me Saggy pére mac sa 9.\u2014The funeral demon- r.Herzl took place on Thureday.The Carl Ludwig Strasse was densely crowded with masses of the neighboring streets, and the Emperor sent his military guards to keep the passag: clear in front of the residence Representative Jews trom.every part of Europe are hers in large numbers, and every government is represented.Seldom have such evidences of mourning been witnessed in a Edropean capital.By the will of the place of his remains is to be on the Mount of Olives in the Holy Land.By direction ns committee, or the executive of the Zion movement, mournhig badges aré to be worn for two months es tokens of grief for the death of Dn 2\" 3 n+ dm etary ey fen hn we ess Ds a .EEA iad cme oii om Seca ora A 16nd wi e 4 Tee.3 Le.Que Ing You Must Use = Medium that eRe i Dp gd 47 PE Lan WANTED \u2014 BQY WANTS SITUATION TO VV work about gentleman's house; experi- énced.Apply 306 Wellington street.160x B HPLPED THOUSANDS.WB CAN \u2018 help you also earn good salary and position.Study elestricity, mechanical or steam engineering\u2019 by mail.Book of advicq sent Ly Eléctrical Enginéer Institute, New or YWANTED\u2014~RENOVATING (MATTRESSKS exclusively) on customers\u2019 promises, city or suburbs; speclaity work; halt shop prices.Mattress Maker, 420 Bourgeois st.160 XAANTED \u2014 POSITION BY GOOD GENeral, also young girl for light housework; city referemces.West End Employment Bureau, 2788 Bt.Catherine st.1% VVANTED \u2014 SITUKTION AS GENERAL servant in a small family; no children; good city reference.Apply to 173 Dalbguate 8t., upstairs.VWANTED\u2014BY EXPERIENCED PPRSON, position us children\u2019s nurse or companion; could take entire charge of infant.Address 4274 Dorchester st.160 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY A MIDDLE-AGED man, &s storeman, collector, or porter; good reference and security if required.Ad- ress K 284, Herald.- - 160 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A FIRST class chef, American and European plan.Apply 271 Hutchison st.160 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE YOUNG MAN, with thorough knowledge of French aud English, wants position \u2014 private secretary, office manager, correspondent or traveller.References.K 300, Herald.\u2018 161 ANTED \u2014 PAPER HANGING, PAINTing, tinting, plastering, competent workmen; low \u2018prices.Attention to orders fro any part.J.Bacon, 76 Hallowell st., West~ mount.- 140 ANTED \u2014 JOBS, PAINTING, KALSO- mining, paper hanging, plastering and decorating, at special low prices; work satisfactory; best reference, L.Coleman, lw St.Norbert st.16U Rooms and Board.£4 Advertisements under thi¥ heading~\u2014One insertion, 20 words, lV ceuts; ous weck, £ cents.: Co Reoxs TO LET - NEWLY FURNISHED, on bathroom floor, private.fulmly; Auer fight ; bLreakiast or full terms moderate.dv Argyle ave, board If ausired ; 161° Roos \u2014 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, heated and Lighted.Apply viv Dorches- ter st, Telephone Up 1865.163 OOMS AND BOARD \u2014 HANUSUMELY furnished rooms, with high class board.choice location, Apply $1 Mackay street.; 161 OOM \u2014 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED room, on bathroom flat; telephone Uptown 789, ivy Btanléy st.- 163 OOMS\u2014AND BOARD.PARISIAN HOUSE, aify, spacious, well furnished.rooms, French cuisine.Transients and permanent accommodated.Madame Corbugy, Proprietress, 81 and 33 Union ave.160 GOMS \u2014 TO LBT., LARGE, NICELY furnished, in private family, hot and cold water, Auer ligut; nice central locality.sz Hutchison st.; 163 Reox \u2014 TO LET, LARGE, ELEGANTLY turnished room; all conveniences; private family; mo other roomers or boarders; no children, to gentieman.1v Church (near Sherbrooke).18 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, breakfast if desired: telephone : gmail private family; no children.3{ Shuter st 6 COOL, OOMS \u2014 ELEGANT, LARGE, beautifutly furnished; gentlemen or couple; telephone particulars : transients ac- conrmodated.701A Sherbrooke street.161 - | TJFPOOMS \u2014 CLEAN, SINGLE, WELL FURnished, buth flat; Auer light; very plwa- santly situated near \u2018La, Corong Hotel.\" Terms moderate.473 Guy street.16.bathroom flat; warm in winter.161 90Q0MS \u2014 TO LET, TWO NICELY FURnished \u2018front rooms, on bathroom flat, with breakfast: gentlemed only; references required.503 Dorchester st.ë QOM \u2014 TO LET, NEWLY FURNISHED room, on bathroom floor: wlso \u2018table board, 3 doilars per.week, or by tickets.Tranñsients xccommodated.Mrs.À.Morrison, 67 McGill Collége avenue.164 00M \u2014 TO LET; NIOBLY FURNISHED room, suitable for one or two gentlemen.bathroom flat, Auer lighy, open plumbing, nice central locality; private family.Apnly very clean and airy; 2694 St.Catherine.68 Park avenue.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.A LADY OFFERS LV furnisheä rooms, with board, electric light, telvphone, cxceptionally clean; choice board.481 Bherbrooke st.160 OOMS\u2014TO LET, LARGE FRONT ROOM, AV bath fiat, breakfast or full board; tourists accommodated.60 Drummond st.160 Q0M \u2014 TO LET, LARGE FRONT ROOM, on bathroom fiat, with clothes cupboard, with \u2018bosrd, suitable for two.277 St.Charles r rromes st.160 Property for Sale.v + t@# Advertisements under this heading\u2014%c per word for one insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, nihkiug the rate 43 ceuc per word per inserticn.OR BALB \u2014 \u201cWINONA OQTTAGE.\" Country residence, 9 rooms, bath with water connections.Fruit garden, large stabie, Feupary.One mile \u201crom Victoria ave., on iherbrooke st.extension.Apply W.J.Mc- Gee, Mechanics\u2019 Building.\\ OR SALE \u2014 VALUABLE BLOCK OF land, area about 30,000 \u201csquare feet, 248 feet tront, on Trafalgar avenue, Westmount: three minutes\u2019 walk from street cars, on.Cote des Neiges Hill.Magnificent view, Jooking south over the city, west end, Victoria Bridge, River St.Lawrence, St.Lambert, etc., etc.There are five lots, \u2018each about 50 feet wide.Can be sold together or separately.A snap for cash to prompt buyer.J.M.M.Duff, 107 8t.James rt.* 162 Houses FOR SALE\u2014200 HOUSES FOR AA sale, in different parts of the city, from $850 to $20,000.Great many bargains.Also doüntry houses for sale on the river side.Three first class farms for sale, or to exchange for city propurties.Hotels to exchange for city properties.For sale, hotels, estaurants, groceries, ' lunch room, shoe es, boarding houses, cigar stores, barber shops, etc.Money to loan.See Charruau & ,Daoust, Real Estate Brokers, 47.St.Vincent st.Tel.Main 2471.160 \u2018ors FOR SALE \u2014 SPECIAL, AT ROSE- : mount, 5 minutes\u2019 walk from the new C.P.R.shops, 40 beautiful building lots, on Masson st.Dandurand at, Srd and 4th avenues, at the low price of $150.Only $25 cash and $4 per month, without interest.They are selling next to these lots at $250 and $300.Other.lots at the same place.Choice lots.Corner lots, etc, for $300, $500, $700, $800, on eusy terms.Call on the ground, Sunday p.m., and ask for Charruau & Daoust, Agents, or at thefr office, 47 St.Vincent st., for bargains.Te).Main 2471.160 THER LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE ofty, at Outremont, Montreal Annex, Ville St.Louis, Mile End, Park St.Denis, Maisonzeuve, Viauville, Longue Pointe, St.Henry, Boulevard St.Paul, and others on the following streets: Notre Dame sf.east, St.Catherine st.east, St.Denis st.herst st, Ontario st, Sherbrooke at.east, Mount Royal ave., Frontenac st., and Simard, Seat- on, Qliford, Chambord, Breboeuf, Berri sts.ete.Do not f to call on -us before buying anywhere else.Poe-lowest ptites \u2018an easiest condition, see Cbarruau & Daoust, Real Estate Brokers, 47 St.Vincent.Tel: Main 2471.- 160 OR SALE \u2014 OR TO LET, TWO FINE F residences.at Knowlton.Apply 8.PF.Belknap, 71s St.James st.160 REsipENC FOR SALE-3T METCALFB avenue, © unt, 10 roomis.Up-to- date.Everything of the best.Always open for inspection.Good garden.Apply premises, to C.H, Binks & Co, 575 St.Paul xt Tel.M.$14.\u2019 RE & HAM ,.19 GOSFORD.AVS Be BANE: A horse power, Rooms \u2014 TWG UNFURNISHED ROOMS, |.colored woman, work by day or office cleaning.Apply or addross Mrs.Mills, 24 Cathedral st., upstairs.zu after ¢ prs.Drop a cat.- Legal Cards.MAGLENNAR, CLINE & MACLENNAN Barristers, etc.Cornwall, out D.B.Maclennan, K.C., C.H.Cline, F.J.Maclennsn J BITCH, PRINGLE & GAMERON, BAR- » visters, Attorneys-at-L£w, Solicitors J Chancery, Notaries Public, ete.Coraw.Ont.Jas.Leitch, K.C., R.A Pringle, J.A.C.Cameron, LL.B.IBBONS.& HARPER, BARRISTERS, etc., Richmond and Carling gts., London.Geo.C.Gibbons, X.0., ¥red.F.Margen, AREENSHIELDS & GREBNSHEILDS, Parristers, eto., 1724 Notre Dame st, 5.BUCHAN, K.C., ADVOCATE, BTC, = Canada Life Building, 133 St.James street, Montreal.© tore Summer Board.#&rAdvertisements upder this hending\u2014%c¢ per word for one insertion, fix insertions Jor the price of four, making the rate 4 cent per word per insegtion.- \u2019 ORDON HOUSE, DANVILLE, UE, A.N.Golden, Prop.\u2014Entirely refitted, ail modérn Improvements, first class sample rocms, hot water heating, electric light, hot und cold baths, unexcelled culsine, first class livery, aud moderate rates.Hotel bus meets all trains.> ANTED \u2014 BOARDERS AT ELMSDALE Cottage, Mystic.Ons ot the pleasantest and healthiest localities in Eastern T ships.Near churches, station, post office.Rooms high and well.ventilated.For further particulars, apply to Mrs.Judson Bockus, Mystic, Que.A ww accommodated at St.Gabriel.de Brandon.House overlooking the lake, and ten minutes\u2019 accommodated at St Gabriel de Brandon.Hcuse overlooking the lake, d ten minutes\u2019 walk from station.Adults only.\u2018Address Box 29, St.Gabriel de Brandan, }.Q.BCARD \u2014 AT, ISLAND LAKE, R FBW more good boarders, overlogking lovely lake, unsurpassed mountain air, ovely scenery, good safe sandy beach for bathing, good fishing, best of spring water, boats free.No consumptives taken.23 miles from station.Address P.F.Plerre, Island Lake, Shaw.bridge, Terrebonne Co., P.Q.158 J AURENTIDE PARK HOUSES NOW open, on bank of Lake Maskinonge.Large roomed, airy, with shady verandahs.One hundred acres wooded land belonging.Five cows Rept.Fishing, boating, bathing 29: St.Gabriel de Biandoh Que: ' Machinery for SIx@rAdvertisements under this heading\u2014%c er word for one insertion.Six insertions or the price of four, making the rate 3% cent per word.per insertion.; OR SALE CHEAP \u2014 MEDIUM SIZE lathe; 25 pouné tower hammer; large = \"VV ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG | own- |.Tr ro, \u2018AFTER JUNE 20 BOARDERS WILL RE AFTER JUNE 20, BOA®HERS WILL BE good; air bracing.Adults only.Address Box WANTED \u2014 GENTLEMEN OR LADIES panank?Soh SEL, DEE TEE 8.position permanwnt; exper e - cossery.Address M.A.0'koete, District sanager, 157 Lay st, Toronto.\\ : ANTED \u2014 A TEACHER FOR THE Projestant schoel in springbrook; must be a memver of the Church or lugiaud.Victor Gordon, Sec.-Treas., 3pringurook, Dor- chester Co., Que.18 ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, with references; family lour; new house; all conveniences; higbést wages.94 Arlington ave, Westmount.Telephone Westmount ANTED\u2014DRUG CLERK, AT SCARFF'S TV Pharmacy.163 ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMEM OR LADIES.-$800 per yéar and expenses.Permanent rouition.Bxperience unnecessary.Address M.A.O'Keefe, District Manager, 167 Bay st, Toronto.' tr lee OH! MY.- Mrs.Newwed \u2014 Tom, I'm Eoing raise canary birds Mr.Newwed\u2014Where are they?: to Mrs.Newwed-\u2014Graclous.I haven't got them yet.I just planted the bird seed.to-day.mets ae] For Sale.£2 Advertisements under thls heading\u2014%c per word for one insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, making the rate !4 ceut per word per \u2018nusrtior.Fer SALE-SAFES, FIRE AND BURGLAR J proof, new and secondhand, at prices that daty competition.Largest atock in city.A.Abern, Montreal Safe Works, 350 St.James.Telephone Main 813.FoR SALE \u2014 ON VERY EASY TERMS.thin kitcheh stoves, hall stoves, and\u2019 every- A for the house, at cheapest prices.The Pringe Co, 33 St.Lawrence st.OR SALE \u2014 STEAM YACHT, IN GOOD condition, length 25 \u2018ft, 5 h:p.engine, speed # miles.For further particulars, apply te Box 152, Lachine, Que.1 FR SALE~WILLIAMS UPRIGHT PIANO, boucelr size, in rosewood finish cage, patent check-repeating action, ivary keys, overstruug scale, two pedals.Powerful tobe.Cost $300.Our price, only $176, payable $10 1 cash ana $6 per month.Call or write.Lay- ton bros., 144 Peel st.N.B.\u2014Store closes Saturday afternoons at 1 o\u2019ciock until sept.rd.~N For SALE \u2014 ANTHRACITE COAL, NC.i ; Scranton, $6.00 per ton.J.DU.Aulus, 190 St.Antolue sf.Tel Main 4033.; VOR SALE\u2014UPRIGHT FIANO, AMERI- cañ makb, Obe case, latest action; $85 cash; a snap.614 Albert atreet.165 walk from station.Adults only.Address OR SALE \u2014 AN EVENING DRESS, TWO Box 29, St.Gabriel de Brandon, P.Q.fternoon dresses and a couple of shirt waist suite, cheap tor cash.Apply between 1% OR SALE\u2014DESIRABLE PEW IN CENtre sislc of Christ Church Cathedral.For particulars, address D., 44 Sbuter st, Montreal.- 160 OR SALE \u2014 SCREWw-CUTTING FOOT F power lathe with chucks and tools; can be seen at st McGill at.\u201c NOR SALE \u2014 KINDLING FOR THE MIL- lon.Kindiing wood, $2.04; cut hard wood, $5.00; mil blocks.$1.tA Lmarac Ulocks, $2.per load.\u2018Also anthracite coal.3, C.McDiurmid, 3 Canali Hasin, cornes Gus sha Wiliam st.Tel.Main 42.9 um.und noon, 4224 St.Catherine st.OR SALE \u2014 HAND BRAISED MALE mocking birds, constant wblistiers, very tame, $10: Germén canaries, vheled, $3; fe- ipales, $2; fine singeru:; best stock fôr' bresd- ing.Skylarke, constant singers, $5.\u2018Shipped ¢.0.4.at my risk.F.E.Sanborn, Denmark, Maine, U.S.ÀA.- - , 141 R BA \u2014 PERFECTLY Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Hens, 1 year old.Will stand all weathers and keep up laying best of all strains on earth.Shipped C.0.D., subjest to examination, $1.30 each, $15.00 per dozen.Cockerels, $1.50 each.F.E.Sanborn, Denmark, Maine, U.S.A.164 ES \u2014 MARKED wet grinder;qall in perfect condition.I.El z ; McKyes & CG, 428 Visitation street.16i Business Cards, a rr .; Horses and Carriages.- &%'Advertiséments under this heading\u2014%c per word for one insertion.Six Insertions for the price of four, making the rate % cent per word per Insertion.OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP, A BROWN MARE.very stylish and \u2018perfectly broken.78% Cathcart st.160 HE ROYAL BOARDING STABLES, 40 Aqueduct street, cor.Dorchester, has been remodelled: and is now in first-class condition.Careful attention given to boarders, E.P.Branigan and Frank Hart, Proprietors.Telephone Up 928.OR SALE \u2014 SECONDHAND CONCORD : 320.00: Cart for 4, $25.00, for 6, $50.00; Cut Under Plano Box Road Buggy: fine, nice, new, light carriages, up-to-date styles; light 4nd heavy express, farm and cartage waggons.square.Missing Relativ .oise Missing Immigrants, inquired in the Old Country.for by friends ARLOW, CHARLES HARRY\u2014Last heard of in Canada six years ago.Address, or that -of friends, sought by brother, Frederick William Barlow, Mount Pleasant, Vineyard Roud, Newport, Salop, England.ENSON, MRS.MARIA MARY (nee Hor- wood\u2014Last heard from at Sandwich, Ontario, three years ago.Sister Margaret Fair- field sceks.37 Sherbourne Road, Birmingham.REAKEY\u2014A friend would be glad to hear of descendants of Breakey family, of Hugenot origin, who left Ireland for the new -world in the thirties.Replies Weekly Herald, Glasgow, Scotland.: OWAN Relatives of Ancrew Cowat {whose father resided in Newton Green, Ayr) and Mrs.Clark, his sister, who joiné him in Canada after their father\u2019s death, ate inquired for by James McIntyre.Replies Weekly Herald, Glasgow, Scotland.LLISON, WILLIAM JOHN\u2014LEFT BELFAST over 40 years ago.Brother Martin anxious to communicate.Replies: Herald, Glasgow, Scotland.- ORDON, WILLIAM \u2014 Bootmaker.Last heard from at St.Mary's, Ontario, about 1860.Nephew, David Beloin, inquires, 82 Ennis Road, Plumstead Common, Lendon, 8.KE., Eng.URLING, JAMBS ALFRED-Left Copenhagen street, Islington, London, Eng.for Canada, years ago, visiting England sixteen years later.Sister Mary seeks.§ New North Road, Hoxton, London.00D, HUGH LAMBIE\u2014Late wine mer- cant, Edinburgh.Last heard of in Broadway, New York, 1889.Inquired for by Hugh Lambie Hood, Glasgow.Replles Herald, Glasgow, Scotland.HUNT ISABELLA (maiden name Gibb) Last heard of 11 years ago in Ontario, .Sister Lirzle seeks.Replies Herald, Glasgow.\" a JEFFRAYS, ALFRED JAMES \u2014 Pettipiece, Manitoba; last heard of three years ago.Brother Albert enquires\u201417, Percy Terrace, East Tiverton, Bath, England.MI BA Paci hid 2 i \u2018at San \u20ac u er b his sister Julia.Replies! Herald.Glasgow, Scotland.N°BLE, JAMES\u2014ABOUT 22 YEARS OLD; native of Ballymalleen, Letterkenny, Co.Donegal, Ireland.Inquired for by bis\\ fa- \u2018ther, Repliestto Herald, Glasgow.Co VV ARBURTON, HARRY\u2014Went to Canada 1806.Sintote and\u201d with ining p ny.t, invoices on | Swe, Fou 7 whl seh Tor 108 beep.Marie see) 0, Londas, 24 Cavendish Gardens, Clapham, rr R.J.Latimer & Co., 10 Victoria 60 | £8 Advertisements under this beading\u2014ke r word for one insertion.Six {insertions bor the price of four, making the rate 34 cent per word per Insertion.J A.FINLAYSON (SUCCESSOR TO FIN- + layson & Grant).Customs Broker and Forwarder, Warchouseman, 415 and 417 St Paul st., Montreal.\u201cieated Storage, Bond or Free.Telephone Main 1303.P.O.Box 424.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Undertakers and Embaimers, J C.WRAY & BRO., 290 Mountain at.and ) « 128 St.Dominique.Uptown 2728.East 117.WikLiax WRAY, 1238 8t.Catherine st.Uptown 3081.A LBERT GRIFFITH, 613 Wellington street.Main 448.: \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018The Herald | RECEIVING DEPOTS Classified Advertising ee BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, ETC.A.T.Chapman's, 2407 St Catherine: Street, two doors | west of Peel.Roffey's News Agency, 544 St.Antoine .Street, corner ( Atwater Avenue.Victoria Drug Hall, corner | Wellington and Charron Sts, Point St.Charles.AND ( The Herald Office, |\" 603 CRAIG STREET.\u2014={ To Let && Advertisements under this heading\u2014y per word for one insertion.Six Insertions for the price of four, making the rate 4 cent per word per insertion.O LET \u2014 NO.37A RICHMOND SQUARE; perfect order.Apply 9 Bleury st.FURNISHED FLAT \u2014 DESIRABLE LOCAlity; immediato possession; very reasonable indeed un September, Good opportunity for peopie ng to y.house- hecping.Apply K 200, Herald.2160 me LET \u2014 32 HUTCHISON STREET, ELECtric light, etc.Apply J.J.Ureaves, 7 Milton st.x O'PFCÉ TO LET, FITTED WITH ELKC- trip light, suitable for young man just graduated; good locality.758 Palace st.re oe Bookbinding.YOUR MAGAZINES TO H Bindery to be bound.Customdrs out ec to send by express, and i TH ed legis Shel MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSURD BY ., ARTHUR W.WILKS.ANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN- ago office for large manufacturing company.Salary $1,800 per annum and extra profits.Must furniéh $2,000 cash\u2019 und good references.Buperintendent, 12th and Jobnéon sts., Chicago.\u2019 ANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY, ABOUT 18, to Téaqn the Dür Uùstness: references required.Address \u2018Blue Bell Hotel,\u201d coruer St.Antoine and Craig sts.160 ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT GENERAL servant, for a family of three adults; no washing or ironing; references required.Apply ai 161 Hutchison st.160 ANTED \u2014 TRUSTWORTHY PERSON, each district, to supeñiutend business for wholesale house; $20 paid weekly: expense money advanced; position permanent; experience not, esseutial.This is no deception.Manager, 820 Como Building, Chicago.VWANTED \u2014~ 13 GIRLS, AGED 16 TO 18, for checking .desk; must bs good at tigures; steady work tu mgut gris.Auply to the Manager, \u2018fhe 8.Carsity Lo, Limited.ANTED \u2014 CHECKERS AND SORTERS, Ladies\u2019 Clocues lrumers, Curlers and Lauders.No night work, New Yura saun- dry, st.Cataer.ue, cer.St.Uroain.ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR CHOCOLATE dipping and boxing at Canada Maple Exchauge, 115 King street.161 WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, FOR A tally of tour; no washing; good wages.Apply tw 4407 Spervrooke st.lou VyANTED \u2014 RELIABLE, \u2018ENEKGETIC workers, to distripute circulars, samples «nd advertising matter.vassing.Yurk.ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT; MUST be a good plain cook; no washing or ironing; tree to go out every evening.Apply 29 Lorne avenue.Good pay.No can- Co-operative Advertising Co., Mew 2 ANTED \u2014 A \"GORDON PRESSMAN.Thes.\u2018U.Herst, 193 McGill \u2018st.162 ANTED-LRESPECTABLE AND INTEL.Hgont persons to goiicit orders for nursery stock; to tbe right parties i can offer the beat inducements; best time in the year to make a start.Apply for terms, at once, to E.D.Bmith, Winona, Ont.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR INVOIC- ING-Must bs quick and correct at figuring; wages $9.00 per week.Apply by letter only, stating age \u2018and experience.The Montreal Biscuit Co.\u2014160.ANTED \u2014 STENOQGRAPHERS WRITING 150 words per minute, in demand.This speed Is guaranteed in Boyd's Syllable S8hort- band in ¥V days.No position, dots, shades or dashes.Syllable Shorthand and Business College, Karn Hall, St.Catherine st.: Money to Loan.22\" Advertisements under this heading\u2014%c per word for one insertion.Six insertions -| for the price.of four, making the rate 5 cent per word per insertion.$109.000 TO LEND AT 5 PER CENT.either in the city or country, on mortgages, notes, insurance, or other security.Osw.Chaput.& Co., La Presse Building.180 A ONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAGES.Money to lend on Corporation bonds.Easy tenns.Amounts from $i,OU0 to $s,0uv.Address Notary Broulllet, 1598 Notre Dame.\u2014 Business Chances.&F Advertisements undcr this heading\u2014%c per word for opo insertion.Six Insertions tor the price of fourŸ making the rate 4 cent per word per insertion.OR SALE\u2014CANDY AND CIGAR STORE: .best business place in the West End.Cor.Coursol end Atwater, St.Cunegoude.I HE BEST OPPORTUNITY IN EXIST.énce for the.investment of small and large sums-of idle modey, where it will produce n large and y monthly revenue without risk.of loss.Principal back on de- mend.For full particulars, address W.H.\u2014 8 RETAIL.SLAUDWARE \" BUSINESS FOR sald, One of the\u201clärgest, and in best location in Toronto.Largely cash business.in good cunning order.Turnover for 1903 over $35,000.Can eastly be ingreased.Stock and tools about $9,000, For particulars and terms, uddress Box K302, The Herald Office, 163 \u2018Montreal.\u2014 Lost.OST-\u2014ON THE TH, BETWEEN WINDsor station and Dank of Montreal, St.Catherine st.branch, a lady's gold watch, green cnamel and pearls.Reward at 28 University tt.pera \u2014_ em Manufacturing Jewellers ILLIAM SHARP, MANUFACTURING jeweller, engraving, dfamond setting, jewellery repairing.23 St.James st.Montreal.Tel.Main 2774.A i, em Electrical Contractors to K 304, Herald, ITY ELECTRIC CO.\u2014 INSTALLATION of electric lights, electric bells and an- nunclators.Wisemdn, prop., dw Craig et.Hell Tel.East 433.ATFONEY TU LEND ON MORTGAGES.Money to lend on Corporation Bonds.Easy terms, Amounts from $1,000 to $8,000.Addréss Notary Urouillet, 1588 Notre Lame.14 \u201cWanted to Purchase.seven roomed louse.Vicinity oft West- mount or Montreal Anuex preferred.Address Fred.Thomson & Co., 774 Craig st.164 ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN'S BICYCLE, in good order.State lowest price.Apply Wanted to Rent.Zr Advertisements under this head.g\u2014¥u per word for one insertion.Six inscrtions for the price of four, making the rate 4 cent per word per insertion.VWANTED -\u2014 TO RENT, BY A FAMILY of two, modern up-to-date house.If suitable, willing to take long lease.Apply Box 17, 2407 Bt.Catherine st.16 TANTED TO RENT, FOR JULY, August and September, detached furnished cottage, high level, Westmount.Will give satisfactory guatrantes to leave everything same order as regeived.Apply, by letter only, giving particulars, Room 386, Board of Trade.ANT).\u2014 FOR AUQUST OR AUGUST and ».ptember, detached furnished cottage, high level, Westmount.Will give sat- fafactory guarantee to.leave everfthing same order as received.Apply by letter only, giving particulars.\u2018Room 336 Board ot Trade.0x ANTED \u2014 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, northwest part of city, for July 15 or .Will pay in advance.de moderate.K 287, Herald Office.160 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, SMALL HOUSE or apartment, furnished, for summer, in or nesr Montreal; two adults.State full particulars and price.RR, C.Duval, Windsor otel.OUR CHANCE FOR GOOD POSITION and salary is as good as others.Study electricity, mechanical or steam engineering at home by mail.We have helped thousands.80 page bulletin mailed free.Electrical Engineer Institute, New York.152 Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, Street.TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS REGISTERED PATENTS PROCURKD IN ALL COUNTRIES, 8 & FETHERSTONNAUQ & CO, 2 frien BOLI RS AND EXPERTS, Sow \"MONTREAL .Ve VV ANTED\u2014EXPERIENCED GIRLS FOR Str our bindery.Herald l\u2019ub.Co, 603 Crag ott.ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT YOUNG LADS FOR -the emle of newspapers during the summer holidays.Apply X Y: Z, Hérald Office.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS COPPER- smiths, cornice makers and.tinsmitbs.E.B.Badger & Sons Co., 63 Pitis street, Boston, Maus.160 VVANTED \u2014 STRONG LABORERS, TO , work on soil pipe; can earn $2 to $3 per day; steady men only wanted; constant employment.Apply 637 Craig st.160° ANTED \u2014 MAN FOR NIGHT WORK, who can help in a kitchen, Apply Stan- 160 ley Hotel.VWAXTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP mind a baby.25 Shuter st.160 ANTED- \u2014 AT 92 UNION AVENUE, FOR the 12th July, a plain cook to take the place of one guiug to the country for two or three weeks.160 TANTED \u2014 EGPERIENCED GIRLS FOR paper box making.pire Paper Box Co., 64 Queen st.ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT; REFerences required.Apply at 924 Dorches- ter street.160 YVANTED \u2014 PUSHING SALESMAN FOR the new White sewing machine.Apply Metropclitan House Furnishing Co., 1678 Notre Dame st.0 160 VWANTED \u2014 TWO WASH WOMEN.ST.James's Club.» 160 Latimer, 413 Waînut st, Philadelphia, Pa.160 ANTED-TO PURCHASE, A BIX OR | Canada.Terms must 107 8t.James Street and 49 Cresoent.| WANTED \u2014 VICE HAND, EXPERIENCED Apply at once, stating wages required.| The James Smart Mtg.Co, Ltd.Brockville, \u2018 On MO, | YAJANTED\u2014COMPETENT NURSE, IMMEdiately; good wages.320 Victoria ave.1 b JANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON DOUBLE and single nécdled machines, to work on shirts.Empire Mtg: Co., Ltd.\u2014 - Dogs\u2014Wanted, Lost, Etc.té Advertisements under thie Beading\u2014%o per word for one insertion.Six insertions for tue price of four, making the rate :4 cent per word per insertion.ACR SALE \u2014 PURE BRED ST.BERNARD puppies.V.Purvis, Yonge Mills, ont x L PSY \u2014 A TOY BLACK AND TAN DUG.Wears small collar, bearing dog tag Westmount 300.Return to 33 Rosemount ave.and receive reward.161 OR SALE \u2014 IRISH SETTER DOG, MALE, F cheap, or would excrange for young fowl, or anything useful.Apply at 238-Knox stroet.| Agents Wanted.£20 Advertisements under this heading\u2014%c per word for onc insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, makiug the rate % ceut per word per insertion.- GENTS MAKE 500 PER CENT.PROFIT selling \u2018'Noveity Sign Cards.\u201d chants \u2018buy 10 to 100 on sight.800 varieties.Catalogue free.Sullivan Co., 1139 Maple- wood ave., Chicago, lil.184 GENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED in every town or city using coal-or water gas, to sell the \u2018\u2019ignito\u2019\u2019 Selt Lighting Gas Mauntles, Burners and Glassware.No matches required.Turn on gas and the \u201c\u201cIgnito\u2019 man- tie lights.A last seller, and everybody wants it- when they \u2018see it.Send Sic fOr sample burner and mantle complete, and for further particulars, apply to the International Gas Appliance Co., Limited, 164 Bay st., \u2018Toronto, 1\u20ac: Miscellaneous 24° Advertiseinents under this heading\u2014¥c per word for oue insertion.Six insertions tor the price of four, mukiug the rats 34 cent per word per insertion.HE ROYAL BOARDING STABLES HAVE T ence for the investment of small and class order.Special attention given to boarders, at moderate prices.B.P.Branigan, 409 Cadioux, cor.Dorchester.: STRAW BRAID, OR CHIP straw hats, bleached and renovated in faultless style.Drop us a postal.M.R.Desgeorge & Co., 182 Centra st.153 EE PANAMAS.+ ; Medical.GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILES.Blind, Bleoding or Protruding.Will refund money if ointment fails to cure.in six days.G0c.Dr.Drummond, Glen Robertson, Ont.) Plumbers and Steamfitters.5.HANDFIELD, PRACTICAL ROOFER, R.Plumber, Steam and Uas Fitter.Electric bells, electric light.30 Lemoyne Atreet.Bell hone Main 3888.soûtt Boots and Shoes.Boots AND BHOES~WE MAKE BOOTS and shoes for atraight or deformed feet.Specialty of repairing shoes, rubbers, rubber bobta, water bottles.and everything made of rubber.- A.HODINA, 4 Beaver Hall Hi, Picture Framing.Mirtora Reriivered and Fram Repatred.Pioture Framing is out OLD specialty, .Malone Moulding & Framing Co.4 BEAVER HALL HILL: \u2019 Cartage and Storage.Have Your Furniture or Atored dy The Morchan ingore bo | aan at SAM 2 0 Rain, | Apply at The Em- | Mer- | Mr: and Mrs.J.J.Stuart.i SHAKESPEARE\u2014Victoria, B.C., June 30, the wife of W.B.Shakespeare, of & son.VANCE\u2014Neepdwap, Man., June 25, to Mr.and Mrs.Sam Vance, a son.MARRIAGES.MONTGOMERY-CAMPBELL \u2014 At Rocktielq, Que., on Wednesday, July 6th, by Rev.W.' R.Cruickshank, Mr.Jas.Montgomery, Ottawa, to Marion Lorne (Minnie), eldest daughter of Mr.Colin Campbell, of this city.159x FINLAYSON-SINCLAIR\u2014St.James\u2019 Church, Oriflia, Ont., July 6, by the Rev.Canos Greene, William Finlayson, of Midiand, bar- rister-at-law, to Ethel Cordner, daughter of - Mr.and Mrs.Henry F.Sinclair, of Orillia McKENZIE-MILLER-\u2014Maitland, Hants, N.8., June 28, John McKenzie, of Shubenacadie, to Lena, daughter of the late Isaac Miller of Indian Harbour.\u2019 O'CONNELL-WALSH\u2014St.Gabriel's Church, June 21, by the Rev.Father Fahey, Bernard O'Connell to Mary B.Walsh, daughter ot the late John Walsh, contractor, of Que- c.ORR-PAKER\u2014Toronto, July 4, Grace, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Parker 3 Mr.Clarence Herman Orr, of Chicago; RAYMOND-THOMAS\u2014Toronto, June 29.Jessie Maude, daughter ot the late Frederick C.Thomas, to Mr.Edwin Raymond, of Toronto.ROGERS-WRIGHT\u2014Bedeque, P.E.L, June 29, Mtrs Louise Wright, daughter of Mr.Isaae Wright, to Henry Rogers, son of Mr.David Rogers, of Fifetown.DEATHS ELSEWHERE, .| GUNN\u2014Glasgow, Scqtland, June 19, Samuet : Co.MéMurrich Gunn, late of Bryce, & Toronto, Canada.Kelly, aged 88, for 45 years in composing department, Citizen office.\u2019 22, aged 74 years, widow of the late Wm, Quarrier, Orphan Homes of Scotland.; ST.PIERRE\u2014Litchfield.Ill, July 4, Ubald St.Pierre, only son of Joseph St.Plerre, of Montreal.: Stewart Cameron, barrister-at-law, Owen Sound, in her 28th year, * of Collingwood, Ont., aged 61.SMALI, \u2014 Oshawa, July 1.Alexander Grey Small, aged 79, a native of Glasgow, Scotland.CORNELL\u2014St.John, N.B., July 5th, Robert T.Cornell, aged 5.COX\u2014Naninka, Man., July 1.infant daughter of the Rev.Richard and Mrs.Cox.DODGSON\u2014Victoria.B.C., June 29, Frances, beloved wife of Herbert Dcdgson, a native of Antigua, West Indies, aged 64 years, and a sister of the late Sir Anthony Musgrave, last Crown Colony Governor of British Columbia.McAULAY\u2014Tracadie, P.E.I., July 1, Emma R.McAulay.aged 18, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.McAulay.PERRY\u2014Tryon.P.E.I., June 28, Benjamin J.Perry, aged 38., .SELLER\u2014At her late residence, Malpecque Road, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Ann Seller, aged 73.STEWART\u2014Victoria, B.C.june 30, Charles Stewart, a native of CalifOrnia, aged 49.UPSDELL\u2014Hamilton.Ont, July 5th, Amelia.Ann Miller, widow of the late Wm.John Upsdell, aged 70.(Montreal \u2018Corked Up\u2019 jellies do not compare with lady charlotte.Cemetery Work Lettering ».J repairare ceive prompt attention&s Monuments We have soine expeclaily atiractive tomb designs 8% prices Jonglog from vied : 10 $20.00.cont The Porsythe Granite & Mardis Ca.LIMITED.Monumental Branch.32 to 9% Bleury.Head Office and Factéry.50 ro 570 Willlam, CARNEGIE STEEL WORKS HAVE CLOSED DOWN It is Believed to be a Lockout Against the Union Employes.Pittsburg, Pa., July 9.-Operations have been suspended at the four steel hoop plants of the Carnegie Steel Mills, two at Youngstown and one each at Girard and Warren.These are the that have been under the wage scale of the Amalgamated assvciation of Iron Steel and Tin Workers.All the other a strictly non-union basis.' .The officers of the association regard the shut-down of the mills as a lock= out, but the company has not declared that it will not reopen the wage conference when it is ready to resunie opêra- tions.\u201cOfficial annouhcement was made of the wage settlement with the American Sheet and Tinplate Company.\u2018 ep A Cure for Fever and Ague.\u2014Parmelee\u2019s Vegetable Pills are compounded for use in any climate, and they will be found to preserve their powers in any latitude.In fever and ague.they act upon the secretions and neutralize the poison which has found its way into the blood.They correct the impurities which find entrance Into\u2019 the system through drinking water or food, and if used as a preventive fevers are avoided.\u2014adv.te \\ A CURIOUS PLANT.One Foot High.} One of the most curious plants in the world is one described by travellers recently returned from the Cupe Negro colony, a little known region oi Africa, and called the spider plan, says the Chicago Chronicle, Thase travellers often heard from the natives of a plant that was part spider and that, growing, threw its legs about in continual struggles to escape.It was the good fortune of Dr.Welwitsch to discover the origin of the legend.Strolling aldng through a windswaot tableland country he came upon a plant that- rested low upon the ground, but had two enormous leaves that had twisted - about in the wind lke serpents\u2014in fact, it looked, as the natives had said, like a gigantic spider.Its stem was four feet across and iny reality, that were six or cight feet long, and split up by the x:nd, so that they resembled ribbons.Chis is probably the most extraordinary tree known.It grows \u2018for neéary If not quite, a century, but never upward bé reaches the diameter given, looking in its adult state like a singular stool on the plain from ten to righteen feet in circumference.When the win the sea,: lifting the curious ribbon-like leaves and tossing thém about, it almost seemed to the discoverer that the strange plant had suddenly beccme ime bued with life and was struggling to eucapé.When a description and ples.credited, but soon the plant itself was received billis is well-known io botanists, .LONG\u2014Toronto, July 4.John Joseph Long, came rushing in from ture of the plant were sent to England, = it wan, llke many other discorerles, dis+'- , and now Welwitchia mires ve sa RS _ 4 pe rgi e ren 7 on \u2014\u2014 rere ~ HIGGINGON-Plctau, NE June 2.to Ma = ° ) SON ny: 5 : ' © } \u2018 ; - 4 Sek Ture ge : rs BB.A de \u201cWHERE TO FIND HELP.=n _ - WHERE TO FIND WORK + ~~\" rt dde sees ne nto - emi oe a , \u201c jan MAMA \u2018 z_ on meme CYT ANCE Mission City, B.C, June 2, the Ya a ; - 43 KE oe \u2018 rte: 2 Como : \"A4 - ; .-, bp - .TM.Custas ' fgaghter.Wantod-\u2014Male.| : Situations Wanted-\u2014Female, Bituations Vacant _ Situations Vacant | = PEBLOIE Hinsdale TI, June %, to Mr.and.secret - rame morphs belief age .\" \u201d \" .pont TT a repre re.George a bon.veptioomanss this heading\u2014On 42 Advertisements under this heading\u2014Ons - iF AQvertivensénts under this hesding\u2014Ons £2rAdvectisemoents under this hesding-\u2014\u2014Ous |\u2018 p * prise 0 eee 0\" cont; one week, tusertlos, PUR words, 0 Forte; one week, : ipsertion, nN words, 10 cents; ene Wek, {Bsertion, W words, lV cents: one week, LONGLEY Haas, ey, July 1, to Hon.oc te i WwW LANK BOOK BINDER.| YAJANTED SMART, ACTIVE Sov Ton nine.All.1 on hrs a re, WANT ) \u201cH 4 o ~ WANTED =~ BY RESF w N | ANTED \u2014 A B K B B à N \u2014 ; 8 es ., June 14, à son r.and Mrs.b ui pr se pe ae a Work où any Mid ven ; vomi: who hss bad some expérience fn Iaying the retail grocery ousiness Fraser, .Frank A.Richards.Nour.Alea Duènet LE Re 7.(Ietndeess.Apply \"144 Ayliner EN $0 out stock.Apply K 87, Herald Office.Viger & Co., 211 ot.James st.\u2014\u2014 508-1 STUART\u2014Woodville, Ont., June 29, u son ty 7 KELLY\u2014Glasgow, Scotland, June 20, James :\u201d QUARRIER\u2014Bridge of Weir, Scotland, June .CAMERON\u2014Owen Sound, Ont.July 5, Ros- .etta May McDougall, beloved wife of Colin only works ot the big steel concern.plants of the company are operated on It Grows for a Century and is Only ' æ| but a foot high.It had but two leaves .yond a foot, simply expanding until jt \"né er EE reel A ES AMER 0s ; ;.- So ~ he v- - - - ?~ : < te, i 4 ee a mark MONTHRAL.DATEX HERALD SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904 One \u2018Day \u2014 SA a va di a fi Toa ow A Bhi -» - haga a \u201c.hall 3 Ld J.: The Colony is Rich in Naturel Resources and only re ses EE adout 16.00 + quires the Application\u2019 of Capital and Labor.Theor ore colony, has population of (4.138 + a tL | trons pA | ._ .\u2018British Guiana May 00 Most *» 7 A pe, +4 | omass psmtes copreqer caf Le ; The next town of any importance is 7 ; New Amsterdam, ulation 7,0 climate is on the whole far from being unheaithy, and Me res en population TOI ae ._ ; cent ordinance parents bl te constitution is a peculiar one, But works well.pond children to achool certain um: _- LL.ww + +.|schools where technical instruction in Sills.ÿ 7 i agriculture dr in the workshop is given \u2018 ; _ = ah .' nominations!, but is mainly supported .in the interior is proverbially good.The political [out of the colonial revenues, By a re- ber of days in the year.Industrial - (Special Correspondence of the Herald.) receives the full benefit of the north-| have been established.Georgetown, British Guiana, July 3.\u2014 British Guiana is the largest British possession in the Carribean.It has a sea facade of about 280 miles, and an interior depth from north to south ranging from 300 to 400 miles.Its exact area is unknown, owing to the fact that its boundary with Brazil is undetermined, and that with Venezuela not yet settled by the commissioners, .bu assuming its limits to be thoge which the geographical features of the territory would indicate, its area would be about 100,000 square miles, The colony is immensely rich in natural resources, and with the proper east trades.The terrific hwrricanes which now and then sweep over the West Indian Islands, leaving death and destruction in their wake, are unknown here, while the equinoctial gales are comparatively ' harmless.In the interior the salubrity of the climate Is proverbial.The natural drainage is 80 perfect that all impurities are swept t|off by the torrents of rain, and the purity of the air is so great that.the planets Venus and Jupiter may be seen in the day time.Not infrequently the sun, moon and the planet Venus may be seen at one time.The year if divided into two wet and MORE RAILWAYS ARE NEEDED.At present the chief need of the colony is the construction of railways or canals, the lack of proper internal to utilixe the resources of the interior.Three short lines of railways are in operation, but the total mileage is less than 100 miles.The colony is plentifully provided with rivers, and water communication would seem to be indicated by nature aa the beat mode of opening up the country; but even the great rivers, like the Essaquibo, De- merara, Berbice and Corenbyn are, in communication rendering it impossible| SLACK FUES! BLACK FEB! Ashe\u2019s Ferest Pi .riend 15 the ealy » hate readily adapted themselves * 0 ine out intermission throughout the dry|the great density and weight of the \"able of affording supplies of timber 5eason.The average rainfall is about|timber makes it difficult to transport to any extent, unsurpassed In size and eighty-five inches.The temperature the logs to tide water.The ordinary durability for house or ship-bullding is very uniform, seldom falling below | logging methods practised in the north urposes, as well as many varieties of 75 degrees Fahrenheit, or rising above are out of the question.A raft of lum- PR \u2018suitable for articles of furniture 90 degrees Fahrenheit, The mean an-|ber has to be supported with pontoons, or fancy cabinet work; medicinal sub- nual temperature of Georgetown is 80 or it would sink like lead; and, of ol ee _| degrees Fahrenheit, course, rafts so supported cannot be stances and products of great cor SE run over the cataracts.Nevertheless, clal value in the arts.Is Waters, both PECULIAR POLITICAL CONSTITU-|an increasing quantity of timber, shin- Epecies of fish, valuable as food and re- TION.gles and rallway sleepers are being ex- ; \u2019 o run- markable for their diversity of shape| The political constitution.of this col- | hing through the ineith rallweye pol and brilllancy of color.Its \u2018geological| ony is rather peculiar, having been.obstacles overcome, this colony opuld formation indicates the presence of| adopted with some gradual moditica- | supply all the ent Indian te bith various minerals in immense quantities, tion from that established by the ori&-'timber and lumber of the most durable and already gold-mining and dlamond-' Inal Dutch possezsors of the land.The kind, and.considering the labor con- washing have become.important and| executive power is vested in the GOV-|ditions, probably as cheaply as Canada «would two dry seasons.The long wet sea-| consequence of interruptions caused by application 9 capital and Iabor (voukt son commences about the middle of|cataracts, not navigable for more than MELLEGORES MELLEBORE # ous countries under the British flag.| APril and lasts until August.The dry) fifty or one hundred miles from their : Save your currants and goeseb \u2018 Its diversified surface presents the ut-|3¢ason then begins and continues until mouths.It is sald, however, that the Use White à most variety of indigenous production, November.\u2018 December and Januery difficulties occasioned by these cata- : & A HARTE, Ë \u2018while many vegetable exatics which Constitute the short wet season, andjracts could be easily overcome.Druggiet, È \u2018 have been introduced from time to tima| February and March the short dry At present the immense forests gan- ! .1778 Notre Dame St, * } ; = season.The sea breezes prevail with-|not be satisfactorily exploited, because -% are fresh sad swest, and nothing but De beeg Ÿ Nature\u2019s own beverage; pure, |Tr7 a te, 100 cr lie Lana.Open cui Ÿ fresh and sparkling, from the TREY.af.world\u2019s greatest mineral c spring.A delicious, refreshing and healthful table water; s diluent incomparable in its perfect blending properties CORNWALL CANAL ,, | NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, «= | profitable industries.ernor, who exercises a direct super.now su : ; pplles a far inferior quality.vision over the whole machinery of the .§ SAVANNAHS AND DENSE FORESTS, yo Crk, (he Who mente D£.the.\"HE MINING INDUSTRY.Always most in demand in The west land, consisting of an ex-; Government.Up to 1891 the legislative! homes, clubs, hotels, cafes and Good internal communication would tensive mud flat or alluvial deposit, ex~ authority was exercised by a body ofl, 0 give a great impetus to the de- tends from twenty to forty miles inlap:d and is terminated by a range of sand hills.In the interior, well watered savannahs of great extent and dense forests cover the intervening space to the base of the mountain ranges, which rise to majestic heights along the\u2019 southern border of the colony.The | cultivated strip of land\u2014for compared | with the whole extent of available soili it is little more than a strip\u2014runs close: to and parallel with the coast, a large proportion of it being from three to, four feet below the high water level of spring tides.The total empoldered area is- oniy about 150,000 acres, of which about 10.000 acres are under cultivation, principally in sugar cane, \u2018At the present time the staple products of the colony are sugar, gold, rum and molasses.The total value of the exports during the past few years has averaged about two million pounds! sterling annually.Of this amount sugar makes up a trifle over £1,000,000, gold £500,600, and rum about £300,000.Some time ago cotton and coffee were the principal products.In 1830 the colony exported nearly 10,000,000 pounds of coffee and 4,500,000 pounds of cotton, but during the last half century te: cultivation of thése commodities has, hardly sufficed to meet the require-, ments of the home market.The Col- onfal Government, in consequence of .the unsatisfactory state of the sugar market during the past few years, has taken measures to encourage a revival of cotton cultivation, but, though a number of estates are now cultivating ten, termed the Court of Policy, including the Governor, the Attorney-General, the Government Secretary, the Immigration Agent-General, and the Audi- tor-General.The remaining five members were selected by the court from a double no.nation sent up by a body called the.College of Electors, consisting of seven members, holding office for lite, who were elected according to district by a \u2018duly qualified constituency.In 1891 the College of Electors was abolished and the constitution amended.and aliered in various ways, The mem-' bers of the Court of Policy was increased from ten to sixteen, eight official\u2019 and eight elected members.The offl- clal members comprise the above named officiais, called ex-officio members, and three other persons holding publie offices in the colony, appointed by his Majesty, or who may be provisionally appointed by the Governor, The ex- officio members of the court take precedence over the elected members, and amongst themselves in order of the date of their appointment, In addition to the Court of Policy, there ls another body termed the Col-' lege of Financial Representatives, composed of six members, elected in the same way as members of the Court of Policy.and holding office for five years concurrently with them.These two bodies form what {is called the combined court, which meets, when summoned by the Governor, for the purpose of passing the annual estimates and raising the taxes.The Court of Policy alone has no financial authority.i velopment of the gold mining industry.Jp to the present gold mining opera- ; tions have been almost wholly confined to \u201c\u2018placer\u201d working; and, though very \u2018recently a number of companies have .been organized to commence quartz- mining, the difficulty of getting proper machinery into the interior, precludes operations of this character on an extensive scale.The value of the gold output is now over {500,000 a year; and over 30,000 men serve three months each year in the diggings.Then, too, other minerals with which the colony abounds might be utilized to advantage.Iron in the form of spe- cular ore, and hematities, both broen .and red, is found in prodigious quantities.Some hills are entirely composed of it, The surface of the earth is in many localities covered with it, while| it is also washed down by the rivers {in the form of black sand, containing also a trace of oxide of manganese, And there are many other mining and forest ; industries capable of great development.| Diamonds and other precious stones have recentiy been discovered and ex- \u2018ported In large quantities.The Balata or rubber industry, which now yields a!\u2019 \u2018value of £30,600 annually, might be greatly.increased, while the cultivation of cocoa, fruits and the minor economic products would be greatly encouraged.In 1902 this coleny imported from Canada goods to the .value of $508,088, codfish being the principal item.During the same time its exports to Can- resteurants.Everywhere the world over you will find the - best people drink .;, 2 WHITE ROCK, } F.X ST CHARLES & 0, Sele Agents for Canada, MONTREAL, 7 \u2014 FREE GIFTS! The wonderfully fine premiums which we give in exchange for Guess\u2019 Laundry Bar Soap Wrappers would alone auffice to create a demand fer À \u2014but besides that it is the very best on the market for laundry and general use.It makes clothes white as snow with a minimum amount of work without burning them\u2014and imparts a delicieus perfume of new ntewn hays \u2014is it any wonder that ladies Insist en getting A \u201ccde © STAG'S HEAD cotton as a side line, its efforts in this] ELECTIONS EVERY FIVE YEARS.\u2018ada amounted to only $171,141.A steady {drection have: not been attended with The Governor may prorogue or dis-; development of trade between .the two, much success.The planters\u2019 experi- solve the Court of Policy at any time, ; countries is taking place.C.M.ments have been seriously interfered.but shall do so at the end of five years, ! \u2014_\u2014 WANDER-THIRST.with by the cotton weevil, which has\" and a generdl election takes place with-| cts of the Southern States; À dissolution of the Court of Policy:T know \u2018not where the white road runs, ueen\u2019s Laundry Bar #5\" ME SAVE THE WRAPPERS.ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs., MONTREAL.made such ravages in the cotton grow- In two months after each dissolution.ing distri ard as it takes the cotton plant about elves Ihe combined Re andi But oar an have the Sun for a 3 4 ù v j ; ral election o nancla pre- ¢ \u201c \u2019 five Peer PE ap es eus ke! sentatives 1s provided for within two friend, and for his guide a star; \u2019 Makers also of the Celebrated BABY S.OWN SOAP.\u201d : TENDER FOR i } returns on their outlays.i months thereafter.At least two ses-' And there's no end of voyaging when Wrappers exchanged at the following places\u20141430 St Catherine 8 ; : R BUILDINGS.- _ sions of the Court of Policy must be once the voire {sg heard, es atherine Street, Fast: and 168 McCord street, EPARATE SEALED TENDERS, 2étueméé || CLIMATE IS A HEALTHY ONE.| hela each year.and at each meeting For the river calls and the road calls, Montreal.Miss J.E.McWilliams, 137 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.> tre esdersisses a=d =atked oo chet i Very often you hear it asserted that| Nine members.in addition pe the Gov-; and oh! the call of a bird! enter for Passage Room ro.\u201d et i .\u2018eo .| ernor; forma quorum.The Governar| - mar trad = i Guiana ls not a niite mars country! has an pi and casting vote, and Fender the long horizon lies, and there = 2e be.will be ve ; hit .at e only can adjourn the court, no mo- - by night and day NESDAT.3 Shite mans health A ny thrush Hon for adjournment by a member be- The £1 ships draw to home again, the DO YOU WANT A CHILL?for the.constr Yn eS «\u20ac NU.oy Tg : + Se _.ing in order.0 young ships sall away: : .> completion » hot, ig far from unhealthy.The un-; \"And come ! may, but go [ must, and if D?course you doa\u2018t\u2014therafore you Brick Station and a Wooden Building Ë No person is eligible to election as a ® e favorable Impression in regard to tn | member of the Court of Policy unless: men ask you why, Indigestion : \u201che possesses eighty acres of land situate; You may put the blame on the stars originated in the occasional occurrence: and the Sun and the white road , will be glad to know that JADGER à PURE WOOL Underwear and Cloth- ans and specifications may be seem at the A ing wili fully protect you through all Office of the Station Master, Stellarton, N climatic changes.All weights, from and at the Chie?Engineer's Olfice, M by of yellow fever in an epidemic form.: rt re a rot loss nen! and the sky! 4 .ne gauze to the thickest, and all PURES N.B, where forms of tender may de obtatn JR FR dr at-long intervais | vation, or immoveable property of the | \u2014Gerald Gould, in Spectator, isn't always the stomach's fault.Constipation clogs WOOL.Send for catalogue and cleth pb the conditions ot the spectfftation muaif 1 | vaine of not less than 37.500.or house TT the bowels\u2014lazy live?won't work\u2014kidneys get up- ,; D.POTTINGER, à set.No wonder food Is not digested properly.ABBEY'S SALT stirs up the liver and kidneys to keep.up a feeling of distrust.They are chiefly confined to the towns at the, 2nd land, the annual rental or value WHEN IT WAS EMPTY.uths of the rivers and rarely extend| Whereof is not less than $1,200.The intand.2 y qualification for a Financis! Represen-| Little Flora was complaining that her With respect to the winds and sea- tative is the same as for a member of stomach felt badly.breezes British Gulana is more favor-.the Court of Pollcy, with the addition: -\u2018Perhaps its because it's empty,\u201d ably situated than most any other part, that he must he in receipt of a clear said her mother.\u201cIt might £-el better of the world.It lies in the main tract annual income of not less than $1.440 jf you had something in It.\u201d ; derived from any other kind of prop-: Not long afterward the imtñister call- of the great equinoctial current, and erty In the colony not mentioned IN .4\" In reply to a question as to his ™ \u2019 of land under cultivation, or house and \u201cPerha .\u2019 | mn : ; ps it's because {t's empty, land valued at not less than #96: or à spoke up Flora.\u201cIt might feel better the other property qualifications, OT health he sald that he was well, but from any profession, business or trade.\u201d (pix head felt rather badly that| T WONDERFUL RECOVERY OF |} f sf 4 Itivati HE eare of six acres under cultivation, or! o\u201c A NIPISSING MAN.of house and land valued \u2018at $192; orf YOu had something in it.Dr.Jasgei's Sanita Woollen Co Manages, b System Company, Limited.Railws General : Ph Up 757 ther Monct N.B \u2018Phone .2306 St.Ca oncton, N.B., _ P tne St Sh June, 1204.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY J TENDER FOR CRIBWORK, + EALED TANDERS, addreased to the ma dersigned, and marked on ths outs! \u2018Fender for Cribwork, Point Tupper, de received up to and inoluding : TUESDAY, the 19th Day of JULY, 1904, ° for the construction of a Cribwork Protectiont r at Point Tupper, N.8.\u2014 cures constipation\u2014makes the bowels move regu- ldrly.It tones up the stomach, aids digestion and gives you an appetite.Absolutely free of alcohol.At all Druggists\u2014in-25¢c.and -60c.bottles.Abbey's Effervescent Salt | For $1.00 tararobe In Goctognes Kroach Oleaning Dyeing und Repairing of | All Kinds, Wardrobe Repair Cono Pnoxs Up 2901.+7 Beaver Hall Ætll A country voter must own.three acres da Income of not less than $430.The city = \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 oo lans and specification may be seen at Soar omen a hone and premises with| CAIN IN THE SMALL OF THE Have You Been End at the office of the Onief Enginosn\u201d dan .\u2018 .; oO Fr s > Stricken With Partial Paralysis He a taxation value of $500 Red more: or be BACK, ton, N.B., where forms of tender may bg a tenant of a house and premises of the How common it is.It may proceed Disple the Large obtained.conditions of the specification y Was Unable to Use Either Right annual rental of $120.All voters must| from cold or from straining, What- Tag Arm or Right Leg.\"be compliod with, - ___ be Eritish aubjects by birth or naturali- _ : , ! Mr.John Craig, a well known far- zation, and have resided at least six| ©.\" the cause may be, nothing :o Builders ; Co Ge mer living near Kells, Nipissing dis- months in the colony.* quickly affords rellef as Nerviline., Shelf and N 1 : Raflway Office, neral Manages, 'f trict, ont ins another of the eni| NEGRO IS GIVEN FAIR PLAY, More penetrating, because five times) Plumbers, : © Heavy ove ties, Monctôn, NB.4 , \u2019 : stronger, than ordina 1 ee dy health and ability to go about\u2014if not Of course these qualifications practi-| com en of the st ry [Inimenta and Painters, life Itselt\u2014to the use of Dr.Williams |caily exclude the greater proportion of C°™P e strongest and greatest | Qupplies Hardware ancy \\yoods INTERCOLONIAL RA x Pink Pills.Mr.Craig Bives his ex- he negro population from participation | remedies known to science.Nerviline Contractors & ° L : ST ILWAY erience as tollows: sut for they, the Government, and all the coolies,\u2019 reaches the trouble in a way that's im- \u2018 And 3 lessing of God and the use of Dr.Wil- who number fully one-third of the po-| Possible to any other liniment.Be- and Mill ves | .Tender for Pipes, Fittings, Ete.Ÿ Mams\u2019 Pink Pills I do not belleve that I! pulation.Nevertheless colored officials\u2019 sides being a certain remedy for paln | \u2018 QEALED TENDERS, add would be alive to day.I was Sstrick-|and representatives are common, and|ih the back, it's.equally useful for S 5 8S undersigned, and marked on the tend en with that terrtble affliction, partial usually give a good account of them-|every other kind of pain.Nerviline is ouvenirs \u201cTender for Pipe-Fitting will be Febel: paralysie.at had aps pe owes selves.The present Government secre- oy good taken internally as to rub on.up to and including .\u2018 .n .tary, Mr.Ashmore, C.M.G., is a sable| It's a paln-saver, surpassing all o i 1904, able to sit up\u2014in fact if I tried to do 80 gentleman, a graduate of one of the|liniments\u2014stronger, more Treanor : \\ Of All Kinds at tor phase er pu = pot ' L would fali over.I had to be lift-| mnglish universities, and a politician more soothing, more healing.Its equal \u2018 | : Fittings PV alves, eto.mn connection aii ed itke a child, and my family and whose ability and acuteness has made| never will be obtained, Sold by all ) Pipe-Fitting in\u2019 the Engine Houses at , friends believed death was very near.|pjm one of the most popular public men dealers, 6 W OLARKE & G0 $ John, N.B., Chaudiere Junction, P.Q.ates \u2018 The doctor told me that he could do |gmongst both black and white in the .~ , .Ea 1 1 | Flavie, P.Q., and Riviers du Loup, P.Q.nothing for me, and that I was liable |colony.In the colony the Roman Dutch \" Tenders will be received for one or more at any joment to have a second stroke jaw, modified by Orders-in-Council and 2543-2553 ; 2270 St.Catherine Street.of these places.L which Would carry me off.1 was in| jocal ordinances, as the statutes passed N whiahs snd spec fications y be seen af this deplorable condition when I pues by the Court of Policy are called, Is in otre Dame St., Chaudiere Junetion PO Ste rue N Re .- .[force in civil cases, The criminal law ip, P.Q À 1 sent for three boxes and before they is nearly the same as that of Great Bri- .292.300 .nuire OHI Pp.3,.and at the Sl were a used gould move the fingers tain and is administered in the same , Lo : forms of tender may be obtained.* on my han a.ich had hitherto been |manner, except that there ls no inter- Seigneurs St.\\ ; a STYLE FIT All the conditions of the specifications must absolutely numb and powerless.You vention of a grand jury, trials taking 3 MONT IRELALY : be complied with.cau scarcely imagine my joy at this, place on the information of the Attor- e © © \u2019 T D.POTTINGER, tonvincing proof that the pllls were ney-General.The people here, as Inf all AILORING General Manages, helping me.From this on 1 kept get-|the British West Indies, are law-abid- \u2019 : Raiteuy Orte c : ting stronger and the control of my ing and orlerly.The better charncter- (Etihopisn Rheumatic Oil) x IN ALL ITS : Mon JUL, 1504 BRANCHES AT \u2014 paralyzed limbs gradually came back |istics of the black are develo ë \u2018 \u20ac ped under un ul 1 was [gain able to walk about British rule.The harmless, courteoys and even ually to work.To my, neigh- colored folk one meets in these possess my cure seems e a miracle, as sions are, from all accounts, very dif- Cures INTERCOLONIAL rALVAY.à | COWAN'S || anit + not one of them ever expected to see ferent from their dusky brethren of the = me out of .' 15 .oo Berner 1 uh ne ofory olny See, Snlch heres Jn nome foe | : 3 ALD TENDETE.saat fe cure wit e wish that it may bring |cessary evil.Among the British ne-| | eumatism rer BALED * adéreusba a lite and hope and activity to some other sroes, serious crimes, Uke Durden and bAATRAR 1 1 rfection Cocoa, (Maple Leaf Label) ; S undersigned, no sure où the ou \u2018 robbery, are very rare.e courts are / CF : ee Ten ause as os, ature of Mr.Craig gives addition- chiefly busied with cases of petty Jar- Neuralgia, gout, \\ Royal Navy Chocolate, - ' Harbour, Nar Le received up ts anf] i évidence that Dr.Williams Pink ceny and commercial disputes.Ç Seintioa, * Stifé Neok,.i Ch lat \" including .rt mu dé a Fe ©\" \"that their power to cura In all troubles| POPULATION OF THE COLONY.flammatory pale 1 [1 | ocolate Cream Bars, This Paper is printed || JUURSDAY.de tiet DÉS Hour.se, | © \"of the blood or nerves places them be-| The population of the colony § \u2019 \u2018 at, © Nae | su House .) s.esti- Lumbage h C .os at Mrate.Harbour, near {1% 2 Lot nore Sie Teron edicines, Tou\u201d can |mated at 205,696.Of this number Py as 0 Rta.EN c ° ol ate Wafers and.with The Queen City 2 Mans and specifichtions may be roy CL or direct mall a 50 racine deal- |are Bast Indian coollss, while 113.087 are| || # Ate | Milk Chocolate ' Printing Ink 00\u2019y\u2019s:]|set ot te Chief Snginest's Octise; i : ua, rect by mal et couts a box negroes.The number of native Indlane So - eg hie \"4 Ct, Re .8 rinv ng = 10 M \"NB, whère ° tends ° Oefios.Mbmoton, + \u2019 oy s placed at 7,000, but as these 1 Sol all ; at : eet SHO A Ek} .Willlams-/Medicine Co., Brockville, [1ead 'a wandering life in the Piment ; 1d by all Drugglisle dnd 4 : ARTI (I the szediione of Be pool oe KE; J a 4 = \u2018 , Le - Ink.rt.Bou that the full name \u201cDr.Vi]- \u2018 LE ees ile tax: 299 Apap/utoly.Fure Gends that .; Hame Pink Pills for Pale People\u2019 ia forming an accurate entimate iY tT Deslert vest i - $ pouté De in very Househord - - | \u2019 °d on, he vrrapnes sroung ue.a Eercaguene who sre prinol-| |\" Price 38 wend 57 oan! NPI} SIE Ti TR ne On \u2018 , VAR) \u201cot.\u20ac ; ft af Belt oe 2 0 #_the-\u2018slowtowtrr people ~along- the baard walk in front of the ; tenac.\u2019 © than Stallings.=.T only paid $ {+ reliable batsman and an exceptionally./ ; | + i - gers: & Players.G.AB.H.Pct.: ; Lajoié, Cleveland .52.209 81 .388| The veteran catcher, Wilbert Robin- Purent, Boston .54 201 69 .344}son, of Baltimore, broke a finger Sat- - \u2018Bradley, Cleveland .52 208 70 .887| uréay, and thus terminated his con- Davis, Athletics .bl 197 66 .335) nection with professional baseball.By-|' Henley, Athletics .14 45 15 .333) ere, the catcher \u2018who was with St.Louis Keeler, New York .50 \u2018202 .66 .327| and now goes te Baltimore, batted for L.Cross, Athletics .56.320 i 328 .224 with St.Louis in 17 games.| bold, Athletics .4L 148 \u201c \u2014 Bien Cleveland .$2: 191.61 .319 NATIONAL HITTERS.« Heidrick, st Loyls m2 8 i 31% Harry Steinfeldt leads the National .Dougherty, New York.67 28) 78-31} League In hitting, hile Mike Grady Mullid, Detroit .1 8 58 .310|4# three points below, The real batting Homan, Athletics.8 ia 5 31 star, on the basis of a whole season's Murphy, Athletics .o ; xa 30 work, is Frank Chance, of the Énicago.Chesbro, New York .61 225 69 \"307 Club.Only thirteen men are hitting Barrett, Detroit .1 22 6 3071 over 300.Bt.Louis leads in team bat- Hemphill, St.Louis .6 293 67- .202| tiNE- Cincinnati second.The Reds lead Freeman, Boston .36 228 81 0) In extra base batting, while the great Turner, Cleveland 7\" 17 50 16,200) Wagner 1s the chief individual slugger.I ofeld, New York .24 90 27\u201d 300 The figures: » ., mare in second place.The.next two as Lozay STILLWELL'S POPULAR 15¢ MEAL Will hold down Atherton\u2019s .:job this , high class stunts in right field.that beautiful new suit.of clothes went - the suit, and a happy smile.games between Chicago and New York % in Chicago on his way back from the \u201c pound ball player in the world to- _.my judgment he \u201c Chance is.the better first baseman.! .The race in the Eastern League this x, -7Me.Staltinge. Grady, Se.Louls a.« 12 38 404 Y.M.C.A.Vs.WESTMOUNT IL.ATHLETICS.Chance, Chicago pr 4 8 381 The Intermediate Diviston roots at : coo er, Pittsburg .v \u2018match, estmoun ntermediate vs.Sm\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bry! bu Louis 1 174 22 © 365 x.M.£ A takes place Corde The CONCERNING DOWNER.: \u20ac ck-off will be given at four o'clock| A correspondent writes to Dévlin, New York.38\" \u201876 .333| sharp.The players for the West-'he met {n Montreal a man Mens that Smoot.St.Louis .128 19 42 .328/ mount team will be selected from the! to have beaten A.R.Downer, the Gessler, Brooklyn .53 6 17 .32i|following players: W.Smalll (capt), old Scotish triple champion, and\u2019 asks Cooley, Boston .20¢ 22 64 ,814|R.Sumner, F.Sumner, J.Loughran, [{f, this can be true., Seymour, Cinéilnnatt.1 19: 48 311 P.G.Watt, W.irkham, McArthur, It may be tree.If it is true, the Bhangon, 8t.Louls :: 188 83° 57 .810/J.McDonald, A.Grdhiam, C, Harding, | man ts a pr=%sional runner, and MeGann.New York.102 25 59 .307|¥.Kirkham, W.McComble and Alger.only heat Nowner iong after ha was only n detlaired a professional, and long after he had passed his best.When Downer Was an amateur, and he gome Pa first class rr: he Jos only, a y one min, and was C.ce Bradley.7.\"bet a.g Ta When the].Jim Parr has been so long on this side | the bigger man of the pair, yet the |.14 à TL 3 y RS \u20ac ath humanly impossible.CE Over 130 and 180 yards Downer never was beaten, He was invincible.gaten once in the United 8 went across for the ec Club to meet the New Y Athletic Club, but was suffering from a sprained leg.On comparative - formances he might be called a ard worse over 100 yards than : Putty, but a yard better at 130 yards \"Afier Downer was professjonalized his : of 5 well,\u2019 the gres 4 or amateur sprinter of modern times.gave - him & yard in.the hundred, but was beaten by Downe?Downer is a native of Jamaica, W.L, of Scottish parentage, and was educated pnd trained at Watson's College, Kd- nburgh.A WONDERFUL SHRUB.R \u201cArthur Shrubb, of the South London Harriers, made another assault on the distance rumning records recently, and succeeded in lowering both amateur and profe two and four Shrubb's performance {took place the games of the Wést of Scotland Harriers at Ibrox Park, Glasgow.Scotland.The time for the two miles was 9 minutes 9 3-5 seconds, and this completely wipes all previous records off the slate, including Bill Langs old mark of 9 minutes 11 seconds.which had stood for the last forty years.The time for the mile was 4 minutes 27 secands.Not content «with such a wonderful plece.of running, Shrubb turned out for the mile handicap a little later, and cantered home a winner In 4 minutes 23 4-5 meconds.These races occurred on a Saturday, and on the Monday following, and at the same meeting, which covered two days, Shrubb tackled the four mile handicap.He had to allow big starts, but it was evident after a mile or so that he would win.His time for the three miles was 14 minutes 27 1-5 seconds, which broke the long standing Scottish record held by F.A.Bacon by two- fifthe of a second.Shrubb\u2019s time for the full distance was 19 minutes 23 2-5 seconds, breaking all former records, both amateur and professional.es.! A meeting of those interested in the tug-of-war for no Caledonian games will be held in the St.Andrew s Home on Monday evening at 7.80 o'clock.Ar - TURF AND TRACK | FORT ERIE MEETING.Fort Erie, Ont., July 9.\u2014Weather fine track fast.Summary: \"first race, one mile; four-year-olds and up; selllng\u2014Essene, 2 to 1;.The Elba, 10 to 1; Candidate, 2 to 1.Time, 1.45.: Second race, five furlongs; two-year- olds\u2014Fredreka, 6 to 5, Pirate Polly, 6 to 1; Sand Bath, 6 to 1.Time, 1.08, Third race, six furlongs; three-yéar- olds and up; selling\u2014Benmora, 2 to 1; Mixer, 6 to 1; Cantaloupe, 8 to b.Time, 1.16.Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles; three-year- olds and up; selilng\u2014Handmore, even; Prof.Neville, 8 to 1; Easy Street, 4 to 1.Time, 1.49 3-4.Ll Fifth race, seven furlongs; three- year-olds and up; selling\u2014Eva Clair, 60 to 1; Australina, 8 to 1; Santa Luna, 10 to 1.Time, 1.30 1-4.-Sixth race, one mile; four-year-olds and up; selling\u2014Our Sallie, 8 to 1; Hot, 7 to 5; Showman, 2 to 1.Time, 1.43%.- BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.New York, July 9.\u2014James V.and De.Reszke were\u2019 the only winning favorites at Brighton: Beach yesterday.Owing to the bad condition of the track du¢éd.Hildebrand rode three winners.The other wimuers were Austin Allen, Glister, Tiiyria and Iola.\u2014\u2014 bille, Ancke, Madrta.Mountebank, Sed Seliear and \u2018JerryrHunt, .} 2 BOWLING.In the single competitions in lawn bowling on Kensington green W.Brown defeated John Brown, %1\u201416 and A.J.Williamson defeated Hugh Aird 21\u201412 In doubles 8.Rutherford and D.M.Wilson, defeated A.Rutherford and C.J.Scott, 21\u20143.played: \u2014 - .Mr.Good J.G.Bird Mr.Wall W.F.Borland E.G.Brooks J.H.Chapman.H.Mason - John Robertson (skip)\u201421 (skip)\u201410 John McKergow T.deG.Stewart J.R.Adam J.A.Blackburne R.Henderson J.G.Thompson J.Stirling Robt.Thomson (skip)\u201417.(skip)\u201415 W.Mackay Mr.Saunders J.A.Chapman J.G.Thompson H.Mason J.A.Blackburne John McKergow Robt.Thomson MATCH UNFINISHED.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, April 9\u2014The Canadian bowl- Ing team played Dumbarton at Glasgow, Scotland yesterday.The match was unfinished, owing to rain.The scores were: .Canadians, 77; .Dumbar- ton, 106.\u201c CRICKET CREASE.\u2018The.following will represent West- mount against Montreal this afternoon: Brown, Dalton, Féatherston, Grant, Gough, Lawrence (capt.), Mes- renger, Mayers, Tippitt, Thom and Travers.The following will represent Montreal in their match with Westmount this \u2018afternoon at 2.30 p.m.on Westmount Park: G.E.Moberly \u2018(capt.), E.C.S8mith, F.M, Davis, L.Lash, R.I, Foster, B.Motherwell, A.Leupold, R.Maclaren, T.R.Davies, W.J.Larmine, A.C.Stonor.GOLF AND GOLFERS A friendly match will be played this afternoon at Beaconsfield between the Metropolitan Gdlf Club and that of Beaconsfield.} The third monthly handicap golf competition \u2018will take place on the West- mount golf links this afternoon.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CITY MAKES BIG MONEY OUT OF WATER SYSTEM Profits for 1903 Were 3286,030\u2014Prom- ised Reduotion.in Rates For- To gotten.The profits of the City of Montreal on its water works for the past year were $285,030.71, demonstrating the fact that Montreal citizens have had to Day far higher water rates than were necessary for the service.Although several of the aldermen, when candidates for municipal honors last February, promised a reduction in water rates, no steps in that\u2019 direction have as yet been taken, and it looks as if the present tariff were to continue indefinitely.The total cost of the water works up to Deeember 81, 1903, was $9,132,710.Thé.table of expenditure for 1203 is as follows: ., .Interest at four per cent, on | foun Ti0, amount of cap- fal Invested fn the system.$366,308.41 Cont: of administration and maintenance .: 169,000.78 Cost of collection, say \u201c five Cost of running water works \u201c - $5T7 442.34 a cent., oft $863,463.ou.577.482.84 © 1808 sees CGE 100 WR serra AY EP Lhmateues, speaking from.mory, four times es the hundred yards; \u2018three times yeaa a) * 6 pe 1.\" Spe Arthur] onal records for the] af able.Lo Co _ \"We have a number of Denegal Homespuns that are remarkable value.\"The fabric woven with a big loose mesh make them deliciously cool and comfort- You can't get the genuine Donegal Homespun any place else in town, and still the price is reasonable, | on .$15 and $18.MONTREAL > 231 ST.JAMES STREET 4 \u20181551 ST.CATHERINE STREET; x Sporting Goods.Owing to delayed shipments in DISCOUNT SALE-SUMMER GOODS | up odd patterns, we will for the balance of JULY allow DISCOUNTS of from 10 per cent.to 30 per cent.on our entire stock of Sport- many lines of goods, and to clear etry inthe day, fields were greatly re- || \u201cThe \u2018winners at St.Louis were Disha- || \"20 per tent.Discount.\u2019 On all RODS.LU Braided Cotton and Linen Lines \u2018Casts, Hooks, Rcels, Baits, Spoons \u2018Minnow Puils, Sundries dten\u2019 Call oe Love Darothy, Dunham Ladies exe.; Love Molly Wellman icook Academy, 2313 Wallace, Carl Vivian, \u2018Westmount Academy, 512; Stockwell, Reh derlek, Danville Academy, 506; Cros arold Clark, St.Lag- bert Academy, 502; Willlamwon, Bertram H., Stanstead Colle Joel, 501; Cochrane, Matthew Grant, sf\u201d tban's School, Brockville; Wheatléy, Bdua, ntreal High School for Girls, equal, 499; ay, \u2018Alexander Noble, Sutton Academy, 495; Robinson, George C., Mofitreal High Sohion!, Hehwarts, - Idp G Moptreal High Moors, Edith 489; Common, WIM} Chi a] Montreal h Schoql, 466; stield, Bia J., Mont Hide 8 pot- for\u2018 dêtie, 485; - ne\" tutaon, rudd Kise, Daioh Academy, Wi; a] k 3 & Col atl 3 ee oast Ligh Bobént aie i for.Girls, equal, 498; |.Vitara.Westmount Acodemy, 467; Spencer, Walter Hutchins, Montréa] School, 461; Manning, Myrtle notes Waterloo Academy, 449; Gale, Mary E., Stan- stead College School, 446; Carter, Charles H., Bishop's College School, 441: Larabee, Gertrude Ida, Cookshire Academy, 438; McDou- all, James Cecil, Montreal High School, 438; ynachan, Maud 1I., Montreal High School for GirŸs, 430; Dreunan, Jessie Eleanor, La- chute Academy, 422; Boats, Richard, St.Francis College School, 418: Masse ®Alice E., Feller Institute, 412: Dunham Ladies\u2019 College, 405; Swan, Ann Burns,\u2019 Lachine Academy, 400; Hughes, Colin Beresford, Lénuoxville Academy, 398;- Dyer, Doris Decima, Westmount Academy, 396; Brown, Jane, Dunham Ladies\u2019 College, 389; Batchelier, Fred.Irving, Bedford Academy, 385; Hunter, Jessie Winitred, Lachute Acade emy, 380; Runnells, George Wilfred, Granby Academy, 379; Trenholme, Frederica, Dune\u2019 ham Ladies\u2019 College, 375; Trenholme, Elsie,, Dunham Ladies\u2019 College, 372; Brown, Minnie Grace, St.John's High School, and McRae, Jennie G.» Huntingdon Academy, equal, 355! Hamilton, M.Charles, Inverness.Academy, apd Parent, Ines I'rospere, Feller Institute, equal, 851; Sparling, \u2018Pauline, Quebec High School for Girls, 343; Harvey.Cordon Draper, Waterloo Academy, and Hayes, James Ashley Waterloo Academy, equal, 342; Crowther, May Norman, Waterloo Academy, 33%; Robertson,\u2019 Agnes, Montreal High School for Girls, 331° Alexander, John Harold, Montreal High: School, and Scharff, Alfrida Mildred, West- mount Academy, equal, 321; Potter, Perey Edward, Montreal High School; 318; Green- shiglds, J.Stuart, Sherbrooke High School, 316; Smith, Lucy H., Stanstead College School, 313; Morison, William Ralph, Montreal High School, 311; Charnock, Gladye,: Cookshire Academy, 308.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY WILL HONOR- DUNDONALD Montreal Scotchmen Preparing Fare= well Reception for Late G.O.C.The executive of the Montreal Cale= donian Society last .night decided ta tender a farewell reception.to Lord Dundonald at an\u2019 early date.\u2018The ate G.O.C.has expressed to President Peter Lyall, of the Caledonians, his willingness to accept such art honor.As the Montreal Caledonian Society was the first to welcome Lord Dun- donald to Canada they desire to mark his departure.A committee was appointed to make the necessary arranges ments., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOUTH AFRICAN MEMORIAL, Toronto, July 9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The plans and\u2019 designs committee of thé South African.Memorial Association has see ected designe submitted by Mr.Walter ~ S.Allward, of Toronto, for the memorial to be erected here, at a cost of 30.500, There were fourteen competie ors.; : a STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.New York\u2014Carpathian, Pretoriani Liverpéol\u2014Sylvania.Baston\u2014Ryndham.Gonona\u2014Koenig Albert.Napies\u2014Bardegna.* Quesnstown\u2014Lucania, Cretia, Ptyniouth-\u2014Moltke.Ce Havte\u2014La Champagne =.oy.Panter-Canopice | LA\" Robinson, Elizabeth, .I se es \u201d - @ :- Thompson, Mr.Tiper, Mr.A.- @treet, pe - À Regular 7e 00 WAEL PAPER \u2018{ WALL HANGINGS, FOR BOYS, GIRLS HIE: ADULTS * \"mails \u2018Games, Toys, \u2018Purses, \u2018Vases, \u2018Bric-a-Brae) Besos, Fancy a Baskets, etc.60c dozen to $10.00 each.Rush in \u2018our ir \u2019 Ottaws.and Quebec largely interested, \u201cSimply magnifionnt* is the: = remark made by a\u2019 Quebec paper, in looking over our stock ot Just a look for a treat.RB 0- - ines I > A Ad DEPARTMENT The G.A.HOLLAND & SON , 2411-2413 ST.CATHERINE STREET.STREET RAILWAY BLAMES HUSSARS Issues Statement Censuring Soldiers in Obstructing St.Catherine Car.! Whe Montreal Street Railway Com- \u2018pany\u2019s management to-day issued the following official statement regarding the Hussar incident on St.Catherine Ætreet on Wednesday night: \u2018\u2018\u2019The St.Catherine stret car was pro- teeding west, when approaching Guy the Hussars were marching on the railway track.As the.car approached them all, with the exception of two, got off the track and marched in the roadway on the left hand side of the The, two above mentioned, however, persisted in remaining on the track.The car proceeded clowly behind them until it had passed some little distance west of Chomedy Street, when .some members.of th regiment, finding the car approaching too near the two men, started to shout, and just then a yortion of the regiment, including the two men mentioned above, jumped on the car and mobbed the conductor and motorman.The officers, who were marching in front, and away from the track, hearing the shouts, came up to the car and enquired from one or two of the pas- \u2018 sengers aboard if they would give them théir names ,which\u2018the latter agreed to do, but advised them that their men were in the wrong and that they would also furnish their names to the company.\u2018The passengers aboard the car, upon being interviewed, stated positively that the motorman in charge of the car was not in any way to blame, but rather should be complimented upon the patitnce which he showed in spite of the ungentlemanly conduct of a portion of the corps.They also stated .that the delay will better be.appreci- atel, when it is known that over.twenty-five cars were following each other in consequence.\u201c Théy claim that \u2018the portion of the regiment referred to \u2018should be severely reprimanded for the © TYery ungentilémanly \u2018manner in which ' \u201c officials on both sides.- Wishes to yield.tov Dr.Mrs.\u201cthey acted on this occasion.The public -at large who look up to the said regiments, do not expect to hear of.such instances as above, They feel that they are intended not to cause disturbances and riots of this kind, but rather to quiet any that may unfortunately arise.\u201d ; RG, CONDITIONS AT SYDNEY REMAIN UNCHANGED Rumors of Settlement of Strike Denied \u2014Who Will Pay the Militia?Halifax, July 9.\u2014Officers of the mu- micipality of Cape Breton have formally notified the mayor of Sydney and Colonel Irving, that they utterly repudiate and will not pay any costs on account of calling out of the militia force, and they are quartered in Sydney at the sole expense of that city, so far as the municipality is concerned.The question of ayment of the militla expenses will fkely have to be fought out in the courts.There are two questions.which the courts may be called upon to decide, the first as to the legality of the troops being called out, and the second, as to who shall pay them.Th: warramt requisitioning the militia was gigned by Frederick Mosely, A.G.Mac- Lear and W.R.Hern, three justices in \"and for the county of Cape Breton.The rations and sleeping .quarters assumed a better shape to-day, and the troops express themselves satisfied with the treatment accorded.them.One hundred men of.the Halifax troops will leave for their homes to-morrow, the magistrates having decided to reduce the strength of the force on the plant.Negotiations are going on with the Militia Department to get a detachment of fifty men of the Canadian regulars from Quebec.The strike situation is unchanged.The P.W.A.have one or two sentries In the vicin- > of the gates to watch men who go tp work.Rumors that the strike ts approaching a settlement are denied by Neither party.\u2018 BAVARIAN'S PASSENGERS.The Allan Line stcamship Bavarian, from - Liverpool, will arrive in port to- -night\u201d about eix o'clock, with the following salobn passengers: A, M.Biisky; Miss Butler, Rev.d.Carter, .A.H.Cobb, Mr.G.Cobb, Mrs.G.Cobb, Miss Cobb, Miss Carter, Mrs.Craw- C.A.Daigle, Rev.W.S.L, Dr.&.Desjardins, Mr.H.Dodds, Mr.H.Dawson, Mr.E.J.Dring, Mr.Drammond, Miss Dunn, Mrs.Dwyer, Miss Dwyer, Mr.'T.H.n, Mrs.Eagan, Mr.M.B.Edwards, r.H.H.Ellis, Miss M.E.Ellis, Mr.H.Porter Mr.E.Foster, Mrs.Foster, Dr.J., Fotheringham, Mrs.Fotheringham, Mrs.arding, Miss Harding, Mr.A.EK.Hassert, r.C.Henderson, Mrs.Henderson, Miss Billary, Mr W.Hubbard, Mr.J.T.Jobn- aton, Mr.ram de Kerchere, Mr.À.BE.C, Ludwig, fi.Jules Lesage, Mr.J.Barnet Maclaren, Mrs.Maclaren, Mr.W.H.Wat- \u2018Bon, Mis MacVity, Hon.A.V.Meade, Lady Katherine Meade and maid; Mr.W.M.Melville, Miss Melville, Mr.- G.Moffat, Rev.T.Nepven, Mr.Nolan, Miss Nolan, Miss R.C.M.Pach, Miss Paterson, Mrs.Paterson,\u2019 F.Price, Mr.A.Raspoet, Capt.Had \u2018Mr.L.C.Robinette, K.C., Mra.Master T.Robinette, \"Mr.Cc.F.Rodwell, Mr.A.S.Rosedthal, Capt.W.D.Sanderson, Mr.Ww.M.Shaughnessy, Dr.F.Ww.Skaife, Mrs.Skaife, Mr.J.Smedley, Mrs.Smedley, Mr.Lincoln A.Smith, Mr.Snas- dell, Mrs.Snasdell, Mr.Snasdell, Mr.R.Stephenson, Mrs.Stepbuneon, Mr.R.B.Stoker, Miss Stone, Rev.T.Theoret, Mrs.hompson, ss ihompion.ss .Thompson, Uhinche, Mr.old, Gan.Wigge, Miss Uniacke, Mr .Vinebers, Miss Vinebers, Miss B.C.Wyburn, Miss Zinstag.HH.R.Robinette, WILL HONOR SIR WILFRID.i Demonstration for Eastern He Liber D During Vacation.Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Lady Laurier | = immediately after the close of the present session will spend a few weeks at .Carleton in the county of Bonaventure.At the request of Mr.Chas.Marcil, the.Premier has accepted an invitation to attend » demonstration to be siren ia commanding the militia,| his honor by the counties of Bonaventure, Gaspe, Restigouche and Gloucester.During the holiday Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier will be the guests of Senator and Mme.Casgrain, at Carle- ton, R.& 0.COMPANY WILL IMPROVE TERMINALS Decision Reached After Inspection by Officers of Company.Mr: Rodolphe Forget, president of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, accompanled by Lieut.-Col.Henshaw, and Ggo.Caverhill, directors and C.E.Smith, gec:eral manager of the company, yesterday inspected the terminals of the company at La- prairie, Longueuil and Boucherville.It was decided_to make a number of improvements in order to improve the service of the company.works will:be started at once under the direction of the engineer of the company.WILL INCREASE TRADE WITH MEXICAN PORTS Mexican Vice-President a Consistent Advocate of Closer Relations With Canada.\u201cWhat will he a strong factor in strengthening the relations between i fa \u2018Canada and Mexico will be the appoint- | A ment of Mr.Carroll, Minister of the Interior, as vice-president of the Ra- public of Mexico,\u201d was the opinion expressed to The Herald to-day by Mr.D.A.Ansell, consul-general for Mexico in Canada.\u201cAll along Mr.Carroll has taken a great interest in Canadian affairs, and as Vice-President he will be in a much better position to assist commerclal dealings with Canada.\u201cThe Mexican \u2018 Government has decided that on the appointment of con- || seuls for Mexico in the different cities of Canada, only men who will be able to give thelr entire time to the affairs cf Mexico will be named, which wih exclude those holding consular office | for other countries.\u201cSeeing the large amount of trade that .can be secured for Canadian ports | by the establishment of a Canadian-| Mexican.steamship line, 1 certainly think that a .small duty should bell placed on articles brought in \u2018by way of forelgn countries.Tt would place the.Canadian life in a favorable position to secure ull the traffic between 1 the two countries.\u201d ; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 et .VANCOUVER STILL IN MUD.Still Tryina to : Float Vessel Into Dredged Channel.: The Dominion line offices have not received any further report from the Vancouver to-day: They are making another attempt to pull her into the channel prepared by the dredges and have good hopes of being this time successful, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIKE THE PROVERBIAL THIRTY ) CENTS.That is the way you feel\u2014small, Jit- tle, mean\u2014if you don\u2019t provide your wife with a gas.range for use during the sweltering summer weather.If you are wise, you'll get her one; then there will be no more hot, stifling kitchen, djning and adjoining rooms\u2014 and.agaifi, you will find it equally indispensable when the \u2018chilly evenings come, \u2014\u2014 FUEL AT LOWER COST INTERESTS YOU.The cheapness of = {| COKE | and its many specific advan- { tages over coal for stoves and furnaces recommend it to an enterprising public.Once used, always used.\u20ac Only $5.50 per ton, de- Hvered at your house, or .85.00 per ton.delivered at ) conipany\u2019s.yard.Order now for winter's requirements.l Call on us, write us, \u2018phone us.\u2019 Montreal Light, Heat & Power Co, | ( New York Life Building.4 Telephone Main.4040.pu Pr rad TOd LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION A9 GENERAL servant; no washin K 30, Herald.&:.VV ESTMOUNT RESIDENCE, $10,600\u2014ELM avenue, above Sherbrooke, handsome front, three-storey With extension and cemented basement.\" Thoroughly well built.The internal plan of the house, the rooms and fittings comgine to make a particularly comfortable and convenient residence.NEW WESTMOUNT HOUSE, '$5,000\u2014~MOST modern style and fittings, all best materials and workmanship.Fine situation.Tuer JSerms.A (Shance for £ first class house e more a reg m - sion if desired.mmodiate posses MODERN COTTAGE, $3,600 WESTMOUNT Pressed brick front, eight rooms, bath, w.c., hot water furnace, cemented.cellar, wash tubs.Nice comfortable homs.Garden.A RUINGTON AVENUE\u2014THB BEST SELL- te ing avenue in ¥ ongount.Houses sell efore \u2018complet at goo ces.60.1 Low price to quick «er, mai 2.URTON AVENUB-1 LOT, 80 x 88, ALL good solid building ground, Many others, In fine situations.: ory mod- \u2018erate prices.\u2018FRED.\u2018A.coLe, ; 1st LS JAMES STREET, city or country.160 Tel.Mat 1087, R SBARL, STRICT- private anemia with profes- attendance.Ladies treated and attend- >.Cr \"st.Monique st.\u2018165 \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR ANTBD | x: td éieriacoke Shy Tee different Fo Lo Lo C4, : GS a Le r À i ATTRDAT:, ce, sex 2008.A.y Bu pi i us date y Ne ext | Week = Sa = 20 to 5 oO a Cent.\u2018Don\u2019t Miss Your Chance ot pie at fies Great Reductions ©.EVERYBODY WELCOME, t DOUBLE GREEN CASH RECEIPTS H.A.WILDER & CO.288 ST.JAMES STREET, 2415 ST.CATHERINE STREET.i p SS ly a 10 16 LU a hi RECE pon Fo et Hs STE i I HR HES 0) al PY | \\ | ge Sail 1837 NOTRE DAME STREET./ 2080 NOTRE DAME STREET.[Pin (CR has hh GREAT BARGAIN DA YS , FOR THE MONTH OF JULY.SURELY You Will Not HESITATE 5 \u201cTo Male Al Your Purchases | From Merchant vho sm A are Giving Double Green Cash Receipts.Nearly every line is represented and it is to your interest to call and inspect them and you will find this a thoroughly genuine offer.DRY GOODS ARMAND GIROUX :.\u2026.\u2026.- .295 St.Lawrence Street ARSENE LAMY.\u2026.Cor.St.Denis and Duluth Avenue LAMY & LAMY.:.Cor.Richmond and Notre Dame JETTE & LEMIEUX.\u2026.262 St.Lawrence St.D.MERCURE.\u2026.!:!1.8148 Notre Dame Street D'ETOILE.000200000ae00en1ee.2028 Notre Dame Street BE.LAMY +.\u2026.6\u2026cossoos0c0000.209 St.Lawrence Street F.A.MATRA 2008 Notre Dame Street L.G.LECLAIR .\u2026.448 Mount Royal Avenue GENDRON & CO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1078 St.James Street I.MALLER.Cot.St.Catherine and St.Urbain Streets V.BERTHIAUME & CO.\u2026.\u2026.-1081 St.James Street CLOTHIERS SAXE, \u201c \u201c Departmental Clothiers,\u201d.Cor.St.Catherine and St.Lawrence Streets WM.CURRIE.\u2026.1967 Notre Dame Street C.A.WORKMAN CO .Cor.McGill and Notre Dame Streets BOOTS and SHOES RONAYNE BROS.Cor.Inspector and Notre Dame Streets J.A.MOONEY &CO.2143 St.Catherine Street JAS.PERRY.Nr.Cor.Notre Dame and McGill Streets - THE CENTRAL SHOE STORE.Nr.Cor.Guy and (Successor to Bush & Read) St.Catherine Stre ots | FORTIER & CO.\u201cier eee ees .221 St.Lawrence Street The well-known Furniture firm of H.A.WILDER & CO.will give Double Cash Receipts during this month at all their stores.Now is the time to bu Traders Advertising Co., 1835 NOTRE DAME ST.jal À i.Ma ST / Green Cash Recelpt WHEN PRESENTED AT THE OFFIOR OF THR TRADERS ADVERTISING ce.JULY 9th 1906 eniy Que Soupon 67 Us came dats alowed to ensh paresn.\u2018 some GREEN STA MPS \u201cDURING JULY SALE! \"ond Week of July Sale As we anticipated, our opening on Monday last with the July Sale met with the greatest: approval.The hundred and one novelties we had prepared for the occasion were much appreciated.All our goods are useful for present day needs, therefore our offers were doubly satisfying.Come early next week for some startling values.Silk and Satin Foulards \u2018 and navy blue, with dots, and flowered patterns; make - very charming and becoming Blouses and Summer Suits.The regular price of these is 65c.For our A beautiful line of SILK and SATIN FOULARD, in black July sale .arevocsce sen a0ne Cc Delaine ÿ Opera Flannels An assortment of DELAINE and OPERA FLANNEL, in all shades, and with dots and stripes, in a variety of patterns; make very handsome Blouses and Dress- - Îng Sacques.Regular value 40c and 60c, July sale - price .rncosusassencen 1000000008 25c \u2026\u2026.0.\\ Washable Goods I Very fine WASHABLE GOODS, in Thread and Silk, suitable for Blouses and Dresses, in all shades of navy blue, royal blue, pale blue, red, pink, green, black, etc.Regular value 36c.July sale price.5c Muslins Very supertor lot of LINEN MUSLIN, in checks and stripes.also in a silk- stripe, In shades of ecru and white, ecru and pink, ecru .and.ped, ecru and brown Regular value 85c.July sale price.Balance of our DIMITY, MUSLIN, 35 inches wide, tn all shades of navy.blue, and white, royal blue and white, yellow and white, drab and white, pink and white, red and white.Regular price 10c.July sale price., 15¢ 5¢ + Very Special LACES .RIBBONS WHITE LACE and INSERTION.1 to 8 inches wide, also ecru and guipure.These are something really good and should not be overlooked.They have been selling from 10c to 20c.July sale price\u2019 / Neck Ribbons Now for those charming NECK RIBBONS, in shaded stripes and flowered designs, in mauve and white, yellow and white, green and white, drab and white, lilac and white, etc.Value i5c and 2 \u2019 26c.July male price.ceceeneennnes .SC Fancy Braid \u201cA selection of FANCY BRAID, in Pompadour and Chiffon and Beaded; very stylish for dress trimmings.Regular price 2b¢ to\u201d 60c.July sale a 15c | Ladies\u2019 Skirts For a nice outdoor SKIRT for present wear take a look at these made in Black Altruan Cloth and trimmed with silk.The real value of these Skirts is $3.60.July sale price ONlÿ.\u2026.ccc0000 31.25 Ladies\u2019 Vests and Drawers Mme Bleeves, \u201cneck nicely trimmed.Regular price we.20Ç 24c July sale PrÉCe.ercosseccen ce socc0nare nca nsc seu000s LADIES\u2019 WOOLLEN VESTS, llght weight, for present wear, with half sleeves, Regularly selling at their, value 40c.July sale Price .c.cieveenccrseccsccones LEATHER SATCHELS, in black, with black leather handles.Very good and strong, nicely finished.Value 60c.July sale price .4.\u2026\u2026ossecsssassonss00s > Men\u2019s Furnishings In this department we have an abundance of BARGAINS, and they should be seen at once, All our Men's Furnishings are se- \u2018cured from.the best markets, and good value {is the order of the day.MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS, also for BOYS, In sizes 121:2 to 16 1-2, Regular price 66¢c.July sale price,.386 MAIL ORDERS\u2014We have opened up a department deal with mail orders, and solicit your favors.« .Armand Giroux, as ee ma arme ef * - TRE ROVAL HAS HAD © AN INTERESTINC CAREER ~ {Old Building on St.Paul Street; Cote Street House Has Seated Royalty and - Many Famous Soldier: ar { The rumors, unfounded tt turned out, hat the Theatre Royal on Cote Street would cease to exist as! a place of amusement was responsible for many \u2018m feeling of deep regret among the plder generation of Montreal's theatre- oers.For the Royal is the pioneer mong Montreal's present theatres, and although the younger theatregoers can not cherish such kindly memories as thosé who have had thelr Jocks frosted and their frames bent by the hand of time, the fact remains that the Royal was at.oné time Mon:- veal\u2019s leading playhouse, and many metors and actresses numbered among %he greatest in their profession have At one time or another \u2018 played their art\u201d on the Royal stage.The very name Royal is ineffaceably connected with theatrical history in Montreal, and though the Cote Street \\ playhouse, by reason of its half-cen- - Fo = tury career, can popularly be called e old Royal, yet historically it is e new Royal.For it had a forebear, and a noble one, though \u2018tis doubtful ff & score of people in Montreal wouid now remember its existence, and to the younger generation the mere fact that it ever did exist is probably unknown.It was located on the eastern end of St.Paul Street, almost directly behind the Chateau de Ramezay.An interesting old book, printed In 4839, and known as \u201c Hochelaga De- Ricta,\u2018 now in the Chateau de Rame- gay, gives an interesting little.sketch of the Royal of sixty or seventy yea:s .It says: è \u201cTheatre Royal.\u201d ! * his theatre, which is situated in the.éastern extremity of St.Paul Street, was built in 1825 by subscription, the Hon.John Molson beinæ the Principal shareholder.The cost was about £6,000, and the architect was the late Mr.Forbes.\u201d , Passing on to describe the theatre, ft is announced that \u201cit has a neat frontage and a portico of the Doric order.\u201d As to the theatre, we find that not only were dramatic exhibitions given there, but the Royal was the accepted place for the holding of assemblies and other exhibitions where the \u2018\u2018 generous patronage of the public\u2019 might be.expected.Simple Was the Stage.1 What an interesting old theatre that: old Royal must have been, and how a present-day playgoer would scoff at the simplicity of the productions that the public suifered in its walls, No such thing as elaborate stage settings or realistic effects.The stage man- uger was often the star, business manager, property man and ticket-taker, and it's fair betting that if there was an orchestra, he was probably expected to \u201cdouble in brass.\u201d The theatre's scenic equipment was represented.by a set of * tormenters\u2019 and two scenes \u2014an exterior and an interior.For all interior scenes thé same background was used, and the addition of an extra chair or table marked the change from \u2018\u2018 Mother Jane's den\u201d to * Laly Angela's bower.\u201d \u2018Electricity had mot been invented, and no electrical effects were possible.About the only pttempts at stage realism that could be made were the representations of the stage thunderstorm and the stage * moon \"\u2014but the mooy we've had always with us.3 Charles Dickens Played There.* \"At the old Royal many notable appearances Were made, but probably the most interesting was on May 28, 1842, when, according to one af the playbills, still preserved in the Chateau de Ramezay, the manager had * the, pleasure to announce the engagement of Charles Dickens, Esq.supported by the clever amateurs of the Montreal garrison.\u201d Apparently the press agent was in vogue even in those days.But Dickens came and played there, and the creator of the immortal Little Nell, Oliver Twist, Mr.Pickwick, Scrooge and the rest of those greatest figures in English fiction became for the nonce a mummer.Whether.Dickens's venture was a success unknown.but at any rate he appeared in the leading role of three plays on the same night, the first one being WA Roland for an Oliver.\u201d This was followed by \u201cTwo O'clock in the Morning\u201d and *\u201c High Life Below Stairs\u201d closed the performance.Dickens himself was the only professional actor in the cast .Another memorable engagement in bld Royal was when the world-famous winger, Jenny Lind, first visited Mont- -Teal.The great singer\u2019# manager for that engagement as an unknown -Foung man, but one who in time was - destined to become as famous as the prima donna herself, though in à different line of endeavor.He was Phin- eas T.Barnum, the famous circus proprietor, and who, while he lived, was he foremost figure in the amusement orld.- i The Present Theatre Royal.! The second Theatre Royal, that which still stands on Cote Street, was built in 1852, and was always the pro- \u2018 perty of the late Mr.Jesse Joseph up to the time of his death when it passed to his heirs.The Royal was built en- Rirely of brick, with two galleries, and had à seating capacity of 1,500.At the time of its erection it was regarded as \u2018one of the finest theatres on the continent, and during its career as a ffirst-class theatre many of the great- jest stars of the day played there.The first lessee and manager ot the Royal was John Wellington Buckland (afterwards of Buckland\u2019's Theatre fame) mand a part proprietor of Ford's Theatre, in Washington, where President {Abraham Lincoln was shot by \u2018Junius Brutus Booth.Mr.Buckland opened the Royal on May 81, 1852, with a concert company, headed by the then celebrated prima donna, Catherine Hayes.{Until 1869 he remained the lessee of the theatre and had Ben De Bar as manager.Mr.John W.Albaugh then be- rame the lessee, but held the lease for.only one year as in 1870.Mr.Buck- land returned this time associated with James G.Herne, Harry Lindley äf-' FHS \u2026 terwards became the-manu his regime the Mon was organi Mr.J.B.Sparrow became lessee And : ager of the Royal on Sept.8, 1879, d {he wes sole manager un 164 | tes ob, under name à Sparre ; i - Jacobs.08 18 again became mole lessee, © .| Cost Two York Shillings.\"In the earlier days of the Royul the XS © peating arrangements were similar to \" \u2018those yet in vogue in aome of the Eng-' fish theatres.The pit, or the lower \u2018where the AE TES Charles Dickens Played in policy of tha\u2019 York shillings or twenty-five cents was the usual price.of admission.With this there was excellent entertainment provided; and among the Royal favor.ftes of the early sixties may be mea- tioned: Geor Vandenhotf, Agn:s Robertson, - Conway, Dominick Murray, Chas.Fisher, ry Gunnon, Ellen Tree Kean, Ida Vernon, C.- W.Couldock, John shyt George Fuller, George Jordan, J.W.Wallack, jr., Lester Wallack, Mre.John Allan, Charlotte Thompson, Charles W.Peters, W.R.Blake, Lotta Crabtree, James 11.Stoddard, Joseph Jefferson, Neil Warner, Adelaide Neilsen, the Kembles, Charlotte Farshow, Mrs.Buckland, Fanny Reeves, 'John McCarthy, Dion Boucicault and others.Of recent years the Royal became the home of \u2018a cheaper class of dramatic attractions and finälly was turned into a burlesque house.It has always\u2019 been a big money winner and ra fortunes have been made out of it.The owners of the property have decided not to .closa it, but will make extensive repairs and changes.Even 1 => » \u201cMR.THOS.CLARK (G.T.A.), yet the Royal may be only entering upon its career.man Executive Committes.;, 4 + Engineers to Meet Here in August è Once again after an interval of fifteen years Montréal will be the meeting place of the Canadian Divisions of Locomotive Engineers for their annual meeting.From August 9 to 13, the delegates will be in session here.Elaborate preparations are being made for their reception and already a splendid programme is outlined.\u201c The Canadian Divisions are parts of the great Brotherhood of Locomnotive Engineers and many \u2018lodges in the Eastern States, whose membets are geographically in closer connection with the Canadian lodges than any others, will be present as delegates, For instance parts of the N.Y.C.system, the Rutland, the D.and H., are part of the Canadian Divisions.Altogether 650 delegates will be present, but as many other members will come to the annual meeting that the number present will be close to a thousand.As far as is definitely arranged so far the programme will be as below: On the tenth the morning will be taken up by \u2018a reception given under \u2018the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliaries; Hi the afternoon will be held the business, or.secret, session of the dele- Bates; at:8 p.m.in the Academy of Music, - the engineers will be addressed by the chiet of the local executive, the Mayor of the city.-the American consul, and the Minister of Rallways, Mr.- Henry R.Emmerson, who is expected Lif _ To the majority of people, Clarke Avenue, In Westmount, bears no significance to them, by its name.Yet, perhaps, fewer interesting stories could be told than that connected with the family of Clarke, who formerly owned all of the land from, at least, as far down as St.Catherine Street, to Cote des Neiges.over the little mountain.Upon the slope of that mountain at no distant date could be seen the Clarke burying ground, wnich was consecrated in the time of Missionary Mountain, afterward Bishop.Four of the family dre still living on Clarke Avenue; the widow of John Clarke, at the advanced age of over one hundred years, and three of his children, two daughters end one son.Synonymous with the name of this John Clarke are the days of fur-trad- ing in the early years of the nineteenth century.The marvellous romances woven about the names of Frobisher, \u2018Donald Smith (afterward Lord Strath- cona), John George McTavish, Me:- Dougall, Stuart, McKenzie, Selkirk (Lord), Dease, McDonell, and the many others of the fur-trading companies .is woven also.about the story of this John Clarke, who was for many years Chief Factor of the Hudson Bay Company.His Early Life.He was born in the year 1781, of - mon and Ann Waldor¥ Clarke, in the frame house, standing until recently .t the corner of Clarke Avenue and Cote Et.Antoine, This house bad been built by his father Simon Clarke) and at the time it was destroyed was probably one nundred and fifty years old.He was one of a large family, \u2014and-at the age of sixteen or eighteen left home | for the Northwest, to join thore : who were opening up and exploring the country, for the purpose of establishing fur-trading stations.Bryce, in his history of the Hudson Bay Company, p.388, gives the following account of an exploit of his, when he was about nineteen years of age: \u201cNorthward the course of the fur traders\u2019 empire has continually made its way.Leaving Great Slave Lake four years.before the close of the eighteenth cen ! Mackenzie's * earlier exploration, Duncan Livingstone, a Northwest Company.trader, bulit the first fort on the river, eighty miles north of the lake.Three years later, the trader, his three French Canadian voyageurs, and Indian interpreter, were basely killed by the Eskli- mos on the lower Mackenzie River.A year or two afterwards a party of fur traders under John Clarke, started on an expedition of exploration and re- tallation down the river, but again the fury of the Eskimos was aroused.In truth, had it not been for a storm of fair wind which favored them, the traders would not have escaped with their ves.\u201d By this it was evident that he was even then unconsciously preparing him- gelf for the task that wus to be his, of joining in.one of the most romantic and interesting expeditions: and pro- ects of that period.; \"The Astor Fur Co.Before the year 1805 that part of \u2018the country west of the Rocky Mountains was, practically, unknown territory.In that year, however, two Americans, Lewis and Clark, were sent out by the American Gavernment to explore the\u2019 Missouri, and, 1f possible, find the source of the Mississippi.The story of that expedition is well known.They did not discover.the source of the Mik- sivsippi, nor was it discovered until 1662, but they penetrated into the mew Western country of the Rocky Mountain regions.- There existed, at ths time, an \u201cAmerican Fur\u2019 Company,\u201d tury, along the course of Alexander | + to make the imnortant speech of the evening.:Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.R.L.Borden have also been invited to take part in the meeting, but the Reception Committee has nor yet heard from them in reply.The morning of the 11th will be taken up by thé business meetlug of the representatives.In the afternoon a train, put at their service by the Grand Trunk Railway, Will be boarded ut Bonaventure Station.It will pass over to St.Lambert in order that the visitors may have an oppurtunity of viewing Victoria Bridge, rrom there it will proceed to Lachine, where the excursionists will taKe the boat to run the rapids.In the evening smaller receptions will be held by the C.P.R.and G.T.R.lacal branches.After the morning business session on the next day, a trolley ride will be taken around the clty and island, followed by a banquet, In a place not as yet decided upon, Among those who will be present are the Grand Chief of the Brotherhood, Mr.C.M.Stone, of Cleveland, O.; Mr.Shandy McGuire.the celebrated .poet of the order, who made a decided hit with those who heard hin recite some of his poetry here at the meeting, fifteen years ago, and Mr.C.H.salmons, the editor of the Locomotive Engineer Monthly Journal.\u2019 The Executive Committee in charge are: Mr.T.Clark, G.T.R., chairman\u2014 who, by the way, occupied the same position at the convention - fifteen years ago: I.Schofield, C.P.R., vice- chairman; W.Spence, G.T.R., secretary:treasurer; M.Cunningham, C.P.R., chairman Souvenir Committee; W.Story of Mr.John Clarke, John Jacob Astor, when the maps and charts of the Lewls-Clark exo>d'c'on, and their reports, were known, conceived the idea of forming an \"Astor Fur Company,\u201d and of sending out parties tc estaLlish trading stations up the Mis- sourl River, across the Rockies to\u2019 the Columbia River on the Pacific (Coast.This plan he proceel:d.te cary out, and on the eighth of Sen.enthew, JS!) sent out his first ship, the \u2018Tonquin.Many Canadtan voyageurs, yOUN: eh looking for adventure, and son of the Northwest Company, who risked thon selves fn Astor's Pacific enterp.ce.help to make up this first party, which was in charge of such min as McKay, McDougall and David and Robert Stuart.The story of their arduous journey, and of the subsequent founding of -Astorla, are fully described in Irving's \u201cHistory of Astoria.\u201d Second Expedition, There were, naturally.in connection with this enterprise, many difficulties and discouragements, as a result of which Mr.Astor sent forth a second years, still MR.J.SCHOFIELD (C.P.R.), Chief Engineer Division 89, and Chair- Division 381 and Vice-Chairman Ex- First Asst.Engincer .ecutive Committee, MR.M.CUNNINGHAM (C.P.R.), Division 128&\u2014Chairman Souvenir Com- mittes.MR.W.8PENCE (G.T.R.), Div.89\u2014Sec.- Treas.Executive Committee.MR.W.H.TAYLOR (G.T.R.), Division 89\u2014Chairman Finance Committee.\u2018 Checkitts, G.T.R.chairman Reception Committee; Wn Taylor, G.T.R., chairman Finance Committee; J.Hebert, G.T.R., Chas.Ames, C.P.R., K, J.Par- malee, C.P.R.c \u201c Meetings in V:; R.C.Armouhy The Natural History Society rooms! will be the headquarters of the Ladies\u2019 Committee, of whom Mrs.Wm.Taylor is conveñer-and Mrs.W.Spence N | secretary.The other members of the | committee are Mrs, Mark Cunningham, \"Mrs.Waite, Mrs, I.Clarke, Mrs.I \u2018Schofield, Mrs.Chas.Ames, Mrs, G \"Martin, Mrs.Torrance, Met.G.Clarke, | Mrs.McGowan and Mrs.E.Upton., The Victoria Armory has been secured and the convention hall, where all sessions will be held and where the executive committee: will make its headquarters.EAR CT TYWENTY.PAGER.0» FIVE MINUTE GLANCE AT \"LIFE INCITY'S STRE Five minutes in the streets of this bustling, go-ahead city! Five minutes tra ffic-gazing, street-car-dodging, .and face-scrutinizing! Co What a conglomeration of things one can see in five minutes and what a number of volumes one could fin if every person and everything one sees carried with: him, her or it, a history.written in plain bold writing! Some people and things, it is true, do not require any such writing, for their history is written on their facsr while in other çäses it is the opposite.That bland-faced man standing near the pawnshop yonder.He looks \u2018honest enough but who knows.The bland expression may stand for anything either good or bad.He.may be a schoolmaster or he may be as big a thief as ever walked a Montreal street.Five minutes on the street.sees u lot in that time, and, in the gen- éral hustle and bustle, there is no time for meditation or philosophising, even it it did one good.Why trouble about other people's affairs?Look after your own and it will Keep you pretty busy.Trouble can always be found if looked for; with happiness it is different.Types of Humanity.I can see a man yonder finding trouble without looking for it if he does not jump out of the way of that car bearing down upon him at something under fifty miles an hour.Ab, he sees the car and jumps.That man is a stranger to Montreal, probably an English countryman having a look round Montreal before going West for the farming.Pretty young girls, probably stenographers, jabbering away, nineteen to the dozen, in French, hurry past on their way to their office, or.rather, their employer's office.of pretty girls there are in Montreal, an Englishman told the writer the other day that he had never seen\u2019 80 many pretty girls in one town.Chinese laundrymen, in smocks of, every color of the rainbow, aud loose baggy trousers, drag their feet along er-slung bags.Presently a gentleman with a large expanse of wajstcoat, which is white, comes along talking in a very loud vaice about his dollars.He may be a milllonaire\u2014or\u2014a- card sharp.One never (knows.Here a loud voiced lady tell- [ire her husband, and the best part of (Craig Street, the thoughtlessness of men in general and the poor henpecked ; husband in particular.Boys with \u2018shine\u2019 boxes in sharp crisp businesslike voice.whether you will have your boots ** shined.\u201d Policemen walking slowly and steadily along, swinging their batons in time with their feet, Men with ice cream bar- -rows, with a large umbrella over them advertising so and so\u2019s cigars.The man, over the road there is asleep on amer of Clarke Avenue.lows: Mr, Clarké coittuVlok his little, a fine point of land, mt the jurétion turned to the Canadian Northwest, this band up Lewis Itiver to the mouth of; of the Pointed Heart and Spokane Riv-{time to enter the service of the Hudson a small stream coming in from the volth, 3 name 6f Puvion.lage or encaMpinent of tents, covered withfnats and inhabited by Nez Perces.or Pierced-Nose Indians, 48 they are called by the traders; but Chipunnish, as the are called by themselves, .™.A \u2018life of this unsettled and precarious kind is apt to render men selfish.and such Mr, Clarke found the inhabitants of this village, who were deficient in the- Usual hospitality of the Indians.It wis the plan of Mr.Clarke to lay up his boats here and proceed by lund to his -place of destination, which was among thé Spokane tribe of \u2018Indians, ahout 2 hundred and fifty miles distant.He accordingly endeavored te nurchase hoises for the :journey.but in this he had to contend with the sordid disposi- \u2018tion of these people.They usked high prices for their horses, and were so THE CLARKE RESIDENCE, CLARKE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT, Was named after the late owner, \u2018whose widow, y difficult to deal with, that Mr.Clarke Was detaincd seven days among them, NN ler His establishnient was intended 3c which the Canad gave th2 [to fpete with a trading post of the Here he\u2019found a vil-LN@ nwest Conipany, situated at no ty huts offgreat distance, and to rival it In the trade with the Spokané Indians, as well as with the Cootonais and Flatheads.In this neighborhood we shall leave \u201chim.\u201d \u2018 \u2018 | Abandonment cf Astoria.! Later on MeKenzie, who had been unfortunate in his explorations, went to \u2018Clarke's post to discuss the matter With him, and hold a consultation.{ \"While the two partners were in conference in Mr.Clarke's -wigwam, an unexpected visitor came hustling in upon.them.This was Mr.John George \u2018McTavish, a partner dof the Northwest Company, who had churge of the rival trading posts established in that neigh- !borhood.Mr.MeTavish told then swat war had been declived and showed them President Madison's proclamation.He also told them that an armed ship, the Isaac Todd, was to be at the mouth of the (Columbia about the beginning of March, to get possession of the trade of the river.\u201d The news discouraged McKenzie, whu returned to Astoria, and with MeDou- gall, who was then in charge, decided [to \u201cabandon the place.They subsequently apprised Stuart and, Clarke of Both of the lat- thelr detérmination.2 !ter were displeased, and took no notice others to of the resolve of the two Eventually | abandon she undertaking.Stuart, Me Kenzie, 1 toria, where they 'breaking up settlement.found McDougall Trouble then A who had brought the\u201d & 'messuge, and Clarke, repaired to As-+ \u2018Bay Company, in which he remained for the rest of his life.In 1818, three Years afterward, according to Bryce, \u201cthe old company (Hudson Bay) with British pluck again appeared on this lake (Athabasca) having nineteen loaded canoes.Trader Clarke was now ac- cempanied by the doughty leader, Colin Robertson.\u201d The \u2018old\u201d company.or Hudson Bay, received its charter in 1669 or 1670.in the time of Charles the Second.In 1783-84 the Northwest Come pany was formed by Frobisher and Mc- Tavish, and in 1795 the X.Y.Co.which was an offshoot of the Northwest Co.John Clarke was in the service of the \u201cold\u201d company.It was probably some time previous to 1815 that John Clarke married his first wife, Sapphira Spence, a.half- | breed.She had lived in the Northwest, and waa the daughter of a man in_the service of the Hudson Bay \u2018\u2018ompan*.Eventually Mr.Clarke brought her to his father's home, where she lived until her death.The first grave made in the | little consecrated family burying | ground on the slope of the mountain {was for the first wife of John Clarke, i There were no children by this marriage.In 1820 for 1821, at the age of about i forty.he married his second wife, who, \u2018as mentioned above, is still living.She ;was born in Neufchatel, Switzerland, \u2018and it was in Switzerland that John Clarke first saw her.She was a Miss Trauclar, and was only seventeen er ~eighteen years of age at her marriage.His Children.By his second wife he had eight chil- x Xe 3: !seemed to come fast on the little col-| dren, Simon, born at Fort Pelly.Ru- tony.McDougall and McKenzie influ- ienced Clarke and Stuart to sign a for- | mal manifesto to Mr.Agtor, telling of i thelr desire to abandon the undertak- \"ing.Subsequently Astoria was taken :pert's Land, in 1824: William.born at \u2018Lake Winnipuc, in 1826; Caroline, born at Fort Pelly in 1827; Priscilla, \u2018born at ,Fort Pelly in 1830:: Priscilla Cecilia, \u2018born at Mingau, Labrador: William BB [ossession of bythe British, and the Tidy: John, born in 1837: and Louisn lives here.expedition, with a ship named the Beaver, on the tenth of October, 1811.Mr.Astor's partner in this second expedt- tion was Mr.John Clarke, who at this time must have been about twenty- nine years of age.Irving in his account says: \u201cMr.John Clarke, the partner, who took the lead in the present expedition, wag a native of the United States, though he had passed much of his life in the Northwest, having been employed in the fur trade since the age of sixteen.\u201d Irving is mistaken in saying that Clarke was a \u201cnative of the United States.\u201d Bryce in his exhaustive history of the Hudson Bay Company, states that Irv- Ihg\u2019's \u201cAstoria\u201d cannot be depended.upon as strictly historicaF and rellable.In this statement, at least, Irving is wrong, for Mr.John Clarke, the partner of John Jacob Astor.In his second expedition to Astoria, was born in that part of Montreal now.called West- mount.Some relationshlp is said to have existed between Mr.Astor aud the mother of Mr.Clarke, who was a German, and- whose maiden name of Waldorf, was the same as the name of Mr.Astor's birth place.The Clarke family have in their possession an ofl painting or Mr, John Clarke, presented y Mr.Astor on his retur this expedition.turn trom Mr.Clarke's Arrival, Upon Mr.Clarke's ârrival at Astoria three expeditions were set on foot into which was dependent to a considerable the interior.of the: country, -under, : Je-oxpent upen fis trades and friendship Stuart; Mc + arClurear! drvinire \u2018tea Wht thie Canséian: Northwest Conigang, 8000unt of: \u2019s, expedition i 48 20} (NOTE 4e TA pre Se \u2019 LOU Co TMS .car 4 Tr ne Ce : * before he could procûre a sufficient number.During that time he was an- hoyed hy repeated pilferings, for which he could get no redress.The chief promised to recover the stolen articles, but failed to do so, alleging that the thieves belonged to a distant tribe, and had made éff with ®heir booty.With this excuse Mr.Clarke was fain to content himself, though he laid up in his heart a bitter grudge against the whole plerced-nose | rate, which it will be found he took occasion subsequently to\" gratify in a signal manner,\" (Mr.Clarke had one of the ruce hung, on his return to them, which action Irving condemns.) \u201cHaving made arrangements for his departure, Mr.Clarke laid up his barge apd canoes in a sheltered place on the banks of a/small bay, overgrown with shrubs and willows, confiding them to the care -of, the Nez- Perce chief; who.on being promised.an ample compensation,\u201d dngaged to \u2018have a \u2018guardian eye on them: then mounting his \u201csteed,\u201d and putting himself at the head of his little caravan, he shook the dust off lis feet as he turned his back upon this village of rogues and hard dealers, We shall not follow him minutely fn.bis journey, which Jay at times over steep and rocky hills, and among crags and precipices.At other times over vast naked and sunburnt plains, sbounding with rattle snakes, in traversing which both men or and horges uefared intolerabl es A Le | oro e Xi te, on, ER EEE \u2018colony of Americans was dispersed.Its \u2018name was changed from Astoria to Fort George, and on April the fourth, and Priscilla, John died in 1899 at the! 1813, Clarke.McKenzie, David Stuart, to the Northwest Company, started \u2018back on their return over the Rockies.| No further information as to (Clarke's movements is given us In \u201cAstoria.\u201d | He is déscribed as a \u201ctall, good-liwking man, and somewhat given to pomp and circumstance, which made him an ob- .ject of note in the eyes of the wonder- mg savages.\u201d An account of his trou- now over the century in ble with the Pierced-Nose Indians is also given.Joins Hudson Bay Company.However, in the.year 1815, two years {after the vacating of Astoria, so keen \u2018had become the.competition between the Canadian Northwest and Hudson | Bay companies that the Northwest had \u2018moved Fort Chipewyan on Lake Atha- | basca to à more favorable situation for trading on Mackenzie River, to which \u2018move the Hudson Bay Company rve- tallated.On page 384 of Bryce's history is the following account: \u2018The flerceness of the struggle for the fur trade may be seen in the fact that the Hudson's Bay Company (1815) with vigor took up a site on an island in front \u2018of Fort Chipewyan, and build Fort Wedderburn, at no greater die- was not thelr first appearance on the lake, yet they threw themselves in considerable force into the contest, numbering under John Clarke, afterward chief factor.ten clerks, a hundred men and fourteen large canoes, loaded with supplies.\u201d Many misfortunes befell the new venture of the company.A writer of the time says \"No less than fifteen wen.one woman and several children perished by starvation.They bullt four trade posts on the Peace River ard élsewhare in the autumn, but not one of them was able to weather out the féllowing winter.All were obliged to come to terms with their opponents to pave the party from utter destructibn.\u2019 That year the Athabasca trade ôf the Northtvest Company was $00 packs, against only five in all secured \u2018by the By init te co ; ent that John Clarke {his Mt ip, on that \u2018 to Ov than\u2019 f'thé ôthèrs-and re- wr pe tance than a single mile, and though lt Waldorf.Of these four died in infancy ~or childheod, Simon, Willlam, Caroline age of sixty-two years.\u201d The remaining ,and the others who had not gone over, three, Priscilla Cecilia, William.Tigy \u2018and Louisa Waldorf are still living.! For a number of years Mr.John 1 Clarke lived in Beaver Lodge, St.(Ca- tharines, now known as Outremont.He | died in 1852 at the age of seventy-one years.i His widow, who has survived.him fifty-two years, during many of the .vears of her early married life-travelled with her husband in his arduous and difficult journeys.Seventy years ago she was in Labrador with him, and his work in.connection with the Labrador fisheries in the way of charts, etc.is said to have been invaluable.It is unique indeed to meet anyone who could describe Labrador \u2018as it was seventy years ago, and when we think that a woman braved {its rigorous clt- mate, and now, over one hundred years cf age, can recall clearly the adventures and incidents of her experiences, it ls indeed worthy of note.| Her reminiscences, for her memory is marvellously clear, are most interesting.The old days of Montreal in the time of the rich fur traders have become historic, yet she can remember them as if yesterday.She is said to have recelved the first Bible presented by a missionary In the Northwest.It is a very old book and printed in the French language.She travelled at one time in the same canoe as Capt.Franklin, the northern explorer, and tells interesting inecdotes in regard to him.She lved in the Northwest when trading posts only marked the different routes.Attempts are being made to preserve these intgresting reminiscences In a permanent form, and the publication of them is being seriously considered.In the posseasion of the family are also tha letters and diary of Mr.John Clarke.Interesting indeed would it be to read John Clarke's own story of his explorations and expeditions, both in the Astoria expedition, and whila in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company.Far different ts the aspect of our country to-day, from whag it was then, and it is to be hoped that such a story may sometime be gleaned and: letters 1 h Wu \u2018By him.LTE ; Sh ne + we.> \u2018 One, What a lot ; the footwalk in their white-soled shoes, | with ther client's linen ware in should-| trom \u2018the mentary.abatement of À Paper aan, SPORTS Tree Human Nature in all Phases Laid Bare in the Varying: Scenes, Some Grave, Some\u2019 \u2018Gay, That Pass Before the Watcher\u2019s Eye.; the shaft ol his cart, he is nodding Se na land if we crossed, no doubt, we should discover that he is snoring, - That man takes life easy, but it is sat \"ful whether he will ever rise from.that: Iposition or whether he has any amb tion to do so.0 There goes a slovenly woman with\" \u2018bagged skirts and very much worn down at heel shoe, shuffles along, her face hideous with tan and wrinkles.\"Ah, it's a great city is Montreal, one of the world\u2019s stepping off places, a fact \u2018that is clearly seen in Craig Street, by the number of Italians, Germans, spaniards and Scandinavians.Here we see a party of Englishmen lis- ,tening with open mouthed astonishmen \u2018at the vocabulary of a little newsgirl - {who is speaking both languages quite fluently.A little further on, a tiny imusiclan with a well worn fiddle playing Bedelia, and Hiawatha and gaz-, \u2018Ing round at the same time.| Telegraph boys, dozens of them, hurry along and disappear in the news- i paper offices.City men hustle past leager to see how much money they \u201care likely to make during the day, \u2018men in felt hats, bowler hats, straw \"hats, caps, and some with no hats rat all stride east and west, each to his daily work.Some stop to read the : bulletins outside newspaer offices, \u2018to get the news at a glance, some because they have no time to read the i newspapers, other because they can- inot afford to buy one.It is a study in ,human life to stand on the street for five minutes.: Plethora of Traffic.Up and down the street rattles the \u2018traffic in the roadway.Street cars, brewery drays, rigs, lorries, great lum- { ber carts, their wheels creaking with : the burden, private carriages, hired ! cabs, automobiles, bicycles, a man pulling an organ, hanging on behind a C.P.R.lorry.Carriages and carts of | every description.Here a Dominion \u2018 Express, there a coal cart.Here a rig ; loaded with eggs, there a lorry carrying a brand new skiff, or a ragman shouting his wares.= | Negroes, seamen, newspaper boys \u2018and girls, factory girls, workingmen of every grade and description, mingle and intermingle with the traffic.The Fire Alarm.What a study of human character, what a study for the pen-picture painter.What a whirl of life, here somewhat thin, there congested.Then through the lot, men, women, children, horses, carts, rigs, lorries, street cars and carriages, comes the fire engine, clanging its bell as it dashes through, its powerful, swift-footed'horsés with fiery nostrils and lathered sides.The people scatter, the traffic pulls up, and the messenger of help, the fighter of fire, flashes by on its mission.For a moment there is a lull.The elang of the bell grows fainter and.fainter, and it is hidden in a cloud of dust, and the ordinary traffic resumes its steady, bustling.noisy way.eet THE WRECK OF WAR.The Japanese flag waved over Klu- llencheng, the Russians were retreating towards Hamatan, six miles away.eight guns and many prisoners were in the hands of the victors, and it was not yêt nine in the morning.: The soldiers raised a deep Banzal.Chinameh came creeping from holes in the ground, and sycophantically joined in the cry of triumph.kicking the bodies \u2018of dead Russians to show their con< tempt for them, and making ready.ad camp followers have done since the beginning of war, to act the part of ghouls on the field so soon as they had \u2018sneaked from the watchful eyes of the ! soldiers.The army surgeons were busy.| Field hospitals were run up, the Ger- man-trained medical men, alert \u2018and cool, opened their cases of instruments and the quick work began.No time \u2018 here.; The field surgeon needs to be one prompt to think and to act.Men are dying around, every moment must be paid for in human lives, and \u2018what was to be done must be done quickly, ) Here was no joy of war.He who.sings of the delights of battle has not stood in the hospital tent while the wrecks made by man warring against man are being patched up.: - Cossack in gray shirt lay still heside his erstwhile adversary in blue coat.The Japanese were carried a'cng in the stretcher close to the Siberian infantry- \u2018man,\u2019 the one shot through the leg, the other in the side.' \u2018 The, first raised himself on his shoulder and gazed, smiling, hopefully and bravely, at the other, who could do no more than turn his head.His looks strove to make clear his thoughts to the man of unintelligible speech.They were thoughts, if face proclaimed truly, not of triumph but of soldierly cheer, echoing that if bodies were now hulks, duty had been done,\u2014London Mail.\u2018 .\u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IN A WAR HOSPITAL.Here lay a young Infantryman, his face wearing in death a look of chilgish wonderment, his bayoneted rifle ciose to him\u2014where it had dropped from his sharply paralyzed hand.His legs were halt drawn up, as his muscles had spontaneously contracted in the .mo- \u2018ment after \u2018he was struck and befqre | death took him.; Here was a Russian officer, his sii- ver-laced coat ripped of fund thrown by the doctors lightly over him, his face graved with pain, every half-consclous thought merged in\" the one determinas tion not to show signs of his agony bee fore his nation's foes.A Japanese, whose uniform proclaimed him high an the General Staff,\u2019 came up and spoke gently and pitifully to him in his own tongue.The surgeon touched the shate | tered limb, and the man was wrung with sharp pain.\u201cMy God,\u201d he called his clenched and bit lips opening ad forcing the words from him despite als volition, \u201cnot that.\u201d And then the man\u201d was master of himself again, arid there was silence.sorry world! : .Close to him lay a German speak 7 Russ, shot through the ghoulder an through the head.What brought him from his Polish or Lithuanian province?ing from his own little kitchen, and te.the one woman in the world praying {there that night for him, and waiting :for his return.d \u201cMy love, my love.\u201d His voice sank - to a muttered prayer.Then he started up, and sought to raise himsélf.\u201cWag.ser, wasser,\u2018\u2019 his hoarse and scarce audible voice croaked.A Japaneaa sale, dir ran to fill a tin pannikin, an Irishe man by his side raised the man's head as tenderly as thpugh he had been à an, and water came, with its moe.agony.\u2014Lchdon a .A \u201cer \u2018\u201cMeine leibe,\u201d he moatie \u2019 for dainty delay or finicking hesitation ~ \u201c + \u201d His mind went back to the smoke curle - :# Pi Heaven help us, my masters, \u2018tie a Re © sant lawns, J * + High Mountains 2 oe ' = .id ws Tas 3 ~.Which Stretches A > That Can Compare With Swit-' ©.zerland With Its Hills % .: {> Te ; .25 EF b SR i wor A \u201cLs v 8, afer S00 ces : ¢ pa CTT round\u201d it From Away a Country and Lakes.KE Memphramagog is, undoubtedly the prettiest luke in the Eastern Townships, and has become very popular as a summer resort, not only with Canadians but also with a large number of Americans from New York, Boston and Philadelphia.Its scenery is so beautiful that many a traveller has compared it to that of the lakes of Switzerland, and its mountains, bays, rugged and rocky points and capes, make it a fascinating and unique body of water.It is not altogether a Canadian lake, although over two-thirds of its waters are in Canada.It is thirty miles long and from five to eight miles wide.At one extremity is a Canadian town, Ma- 80g; at the other an American town, Newport, Vt.Both of these towns ure thriving and prosperous, as well as well known summer resorts.Magog is on the direct C.P.R.line from Montreal and is easily reached.The Lady of the Lake, is the only important steamer, making daily trips through the lake from Magog to New- Port and, return.It stops at all the wharfsfi and landings, and at the village of Georgeville, which is ulso a favorite summer resort.oo The highest mountains in the Eastern Townships rise from the shores of this lake.Mount Orford, near Magog, reached by the Orford mountain railroad, is three thousand feet high, and is a favorite climb for picnic parties.A few miles away is Owl's Head, which is twenty-seven hundred feet high and.the water ats its base seven hundred feet deep.Until recent years a hotel was situated at the foot of Owl's Head, but it was burned and never rebuilt.There are many small steam yachts on the lake, and sailing craft.All e \u2014\u2014 along the shores .are the camping grounds, the small summer cottage, the boarding houses and the more ambitious summer homes of the rest seekers.Little bays, and rocky points, trees and summer shacks, give a plc- turesque appearance to the shore at many places, as yet unchanged by the ruthless nature destroyer.There are a number of small islands in the lake, such as the Teatable Island, the Zabriskie Island and sundry smaller ones, Upon these also, have camping parties set up their tents, or serious pleasure seekers built homes.There are a number of smaller summer communities along the lake, other than those that gather at Magog, George- ville and Newport, of which Lake Park, Cedarville and Knowlton's Landing, are three.\u2018Lake Memphramagog is a favorite summer resort for Montrealers.Muny of them, have homes along the lake, and many mbre go from the city to camp out, or board for a limited time.Lake Park is well known to Montredl- ers, and its many cottages are seldom without representatives from the Cun- adian metropolis, So impressed indeed, have some become with the beauty and fascination of this lake, that numerous beautiful summer residences have been built.Among these are ¢he homes of Messrs.Harold Redpath, Laurence Williams, E.Goff Penny, H.J.Mudge, the late A.F.Gault, Roswell Fisher, His Honor Mr.Recorder Weir, Mr.Molson, Mrs.[C.H.Lindsay and Mrs.Routledge.As yet, appreciated by comparatively few, this queen of\u2019 Eastern Townships waters, promises to becomes its greatest summer resort and deservedly so, for these Eastern Townships can show no more lovely spot of natural beauty, in her borders.On the Shores of Lake St.Louis ! RRLALFARRERAERXZRLZTERER RR SER * POINT CLAIRE.AAAX i x Not in our Sunday-best (which Is top-hatly and frock-coatly) but in our tumbliest outing-garments we thor4 oughly enjoyed the finest holiday in the year\u2014Dominion Day.They say the sun dances on Eastern morn, and L'\u2018am sure he must have cake-walked all Thursday night, and up at us out.of the dawn on Friday, with caperings - Joyous tu behold.and all in honor of the Day.And it was \u201cOn with the dance\u2019 for the rest of the holiday.Sorry indeed the lot of those whom duty called to town, Westbound local trai spawned crowds at every station; eastbound bore individuals, expressionists in Indigo, and sombre-browed.Mr.and Mrs.Tellier, at Eim Point, celebrated the day by giving a large cob-web party at which a number of guests greutly enjoyed enraveling the many \u2018\u2018webs\u2019 stretched about the plea- a The decorations for the occasion were very effective, The Misses Holland, Lilly, Fortier and Has- Kell, were among the many present.Mr.Dube entertained a number of his friends on u fishing excursion on Saturday.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Chillas were here on Tuesday, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Holland.Mr.Davis, Montreal, spent Saturday afternoon here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dube.- Miss Edyth Cobban is at \u201cUnter den Linden,\u201d on a visit to Miss Elsa Lomer.Miss Oakes und Miss Vivian Harris, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Kingsmill Harris in Bolton Centre, Que, Mr.Millard spent Dominion Day and 8unday here with Mr.and Mrs.Dube.Rev.Mr.Comell, St.Louis, Mo., is paying a short visit to Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Holland.Miss Gwendoline Holland is at pre- - sent à guest df Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Chil- las, Beaurepaire.Miss McLeod-Moore spent Saturday to Monday at Oak Lea, the guest of Miss Oakes.A number of their many friends enjoyed a visit ot the Misses Perrier on Toursday afternoon.: Mr.Coles, \u2018Montreal, was here on Dominion Day, the J.Haskell.Miss Rhoda Haskell spent Friday here on a visit to Mrs, H.M.Holland, Mr.Clement Reiffenstein, paid a flying visit to Pointe Claire on Dominion Day.t Mr.and Mrs.St.Cyr and family.are.gain occupying ir summer cot- Mrs.renomingham and Miss Hilda mmingham, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Lomer.r Miss Reiffenstein, Montreal and Mr.h, Toronto, were the guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs, J.F.Haskell.Miss Winmfle Wilson ig spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs, E.W.James.r.Maurice Meredith, Bt.Annes de- Bellevue, visited triende here on Sune Miss Quinn, Montreal was here on Sunday, the guest of the Misses Per- r.Mr.Wm.Moore is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Lomer Beard.Miss Irene Haskell and Miss Kathleen Holland, are on a visit: to tMiss Dorothy Ross in Beaurepaire.ISIN dd + .LAKESIDE AND VALOIS.%* * GEMINI TENTE ITEM 30 90 9 99 A large audience attended the concert and dance at the boathouse -n Dominion Day.The artists were:\u2014 Mr.Earl, violinist; Mr.Robt.Rice, Mr.Frank Simpson, Mr.George Holland and Mr.J.G.Mullen, 0 was very short, owing to the unani- - mous desire of those present to trip th» light fantastic.Some of those present were: \u2014Mr, and Mrs.J.T.McBrid-, Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Ross, jr.,, Mr.and \"Mrs.Racine, Mr.and Mrs.Turnbull, Mr.and Mrs.McLean, Mr.and Mrs.J.E Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.W, A.Coates, y.and Mrs.Hutchison, Mr.and Mrs.53 oux, \u2018Dr.and Mrs.Mignault, Mr.\u201c4nd Mrs.G.Hanna, Mr.and Mrs.Far- tell, Mr.and Mrs.A.BE.Hanna, Mr.nd Mrs.H.L.8.Paton, Mr.and Mrs.ack Brown, Miss Irene McBride, Miss Ruth Allan, Miss Jean Puton, Mias th tony» Miss Thompson, Miss Marson, Miss Hasel Marson, Miss Rice, is iss Perrier, Miss Terroux, Miss Lily uel, Miss Ewing, Miss Hilda Stew- \u201cart; Miss Mdbel Goldstein, Miss Ger- \u201ctrade Kobinapn, Misg; MoKéensie, Miss Beott, Miss Mignaully Miss Gabrielle sult, Miss Mary Farrell, a | i, \u2018Misa \u2018Racine, Miss.Slndya _ Whawart, Miss Maud Samuel, Mise Gre : fraude Morgan.Miss Maud Sariuel ; guest of Mr.and Mrs.|.The programme: + Gertrude Morgan, Miss Maud Morgan, Miss Miller, Miss Brown, Miss Mc- Keand, Miss Moseley, Miss Strachan, Miss Bell, Miss Currie, Messrs.Bishop, Sharing, Pelletier, Mullen, Grey, Gordon, Racine, Archibald, Taylor, Nu- gent, Rice.Swift, Sturke, Slater, $-.Jacques, Walsh, Riddell, Miller, man, Slaughter, Gnaedinger, Butte.- worth, Fee, Simpson, Holland, Stewart, Rogers, Ewing, McKenzie, Osborne, Hartley, \u2018Sharing, Thomas, Soraull, Johns, Cohen, Lewis, Earl, and many others.* We are glad to see Mr.James Paton around again and looking so well.The weekly yacht races were held on Thursday evening, quite a number .* yachts entering.There are three classes, the dinghy class, the hobo class and the handicap class.After each race flags are presented to the winners = each class, and at the end of the season the yachts with the largest number of points to their credit will be presen\u2018- ed with cups.This week's winners were.\u2014First, Mr.Black; secend, Ma - ter Liddell McLean, \u2018Master Dougl:us Alexander next, \u2018and Master Reggie Stroud third.Mr.W, Mackenzie's Iris won .the hobo class, and Mr.Wal: h's Ivaloo \u2018the handicap.Mr.and Mrs.E, Rolland were \u2018he guests of Hon.J.D.Rolland on Sunday.Children's evening at the boathouse came off most successfully on Tuesday, at least a hundred or more responding to the invitation of the committee, The \u2018scene was a gay one when the floor was covered with nuumerable little tots, interspersed here ani there by \u201cnot outs\u2019 \u2018and \u2018\u2018just aboute.\u201d\u201d Mri.Jack Brown very kindly ccnsented to sing \u201cThe Goo Goo Man,\u201d which was loudly applauded.Later on in the evening responding to an encore by singing \u2018\u201cRunneline\u201d\u2019\u2019 Mr.Bob Rice sang most heartily, \u201cShow the White of Your Eyes\u201d and \u2018Good-bye, Eliza Jane.\u201d Miss Phyllis McBride gave a skirt dance very prettily.Mrs.Billy McIntyre presided at the piano.After \u2018full justice had been done to the ice cream and cake provided _or their refreshment, the little ones dispersed, al\u2019 declaring they had had a most enjoyable evening, owing to the indefatigable efforts of their elders to amuse them.- The service of song last Sunday evening was well attended, and those who- were fortunate enough to be present enjoyed a treat in, hearing Mr.Leslie Tedford's two solos.Miss Audrey Bennett, Mise Rice and Mr.Royal Ewing also sang.~-There-will-be-a- plenie -¢n-Tuesday;- July 12, to Serpent Island nnd the Cascade Rapids.The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club steamer St.Louls will tase charge of the picnickers.Saturday evening's dance was not as well attended as usual, probably owing to the new rule being enforced of admitting only members of the Valois Boating Club and members of sister clubs and those who had invitations signed by the secretary of the club, - Mr.Hayman is spending the summer in Lakeside.Mr.Meredith G.Brown Is spending the summer holidays with his mother, Mrs.R.Gibson Brown.Miss Ruth Allan, Shuter street, was the guest of Mrs.Andrew 8S.Ewing on Dominion Day.: Messrs.Percy Riddell «nd George Walsh were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Exeter Walsh for a few days lately.Mr.Bob Rice has returned to Lakeside from Quebec.; Mr.Massey is spending His holidays at Muskoka, } The Misses Lily and Maad Samuel, who have been visiting Miss Mabel Goldstein at Claremont Villa, have returned to town, : & Messrs.Geo.Holland ani Frank Simpson spent Dominion Day in Lake-.sida.: em -.Miss McKeand has been the guest of Miss F.Brown.Mr.George Nicol spent Dominion Day in Lakeside the guest of Mr.Nu- gent, Mr.Rudgie Reinhardt has been spending a few days at the Avenue House.Mr.R.Williamson spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs, Stewart, , Mrs.J.H.McKay is spending the summer here.) Mr.Jas.Sutherland in at the Syndicate for July and August, ' the Messrs.Rice.Mr.BE.Dowdén spent Thursday in Lakeside, _.Mr.and Mrs.Adams and Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Powell have taken rooms at the old farm house for the remainder of the season, : .Miss Edith Paton.and Miss Irene Mc- the quests of Miss atte Chemtie e guests o : e Ch 3 Jackaon Mr, and Mrs.Mr.B.Shaw has béen the guest of | Soon ae - : \u201c ut Dee Burton-on-Trent, » Spent a few days in Lakeside lately.: Miss Gault has been the guest of Mrs, C.A.Hutchison.~ .Mr, Ernest Gilmour spent last week's holidays at Chateauguay.Mr.Sorault and Mr.Gale are at the Favérite for the summer.© Mits Helen Gibb, who nas been the guest of Miss Adelaide Ewing, has returned to town, Mr.Hartley was the guest of Mrs, Stewart on Dominion Day.Mr.and Mrs.Jack W.Brown have left on a fishing trip to St.Frustin.Mrs.Carson spent Saturday in L/ake- side the guest of her sons, the Messrs.Carson, at the Avenue House.Mr.and Mrs.C.8.Harding were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.McBride on Dominion Day.\u2018 FAH Hi * x BEACONSFIELD.x * SERIE IEEE 2 3 He HEE 3 Among the galeties of the past ten days was an enjoyable picnic given by Mr.H.Peller, on Dcuunion Day.on board his yacht, the \u201cWa-Wa,\"\u201d to Dowker's Island.Miss L.Fiske, of Coaticook, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.T.Stewart, at the Grove, Miss Huzel Marson has left for Three Rivers.Miss Symonds, who was the guest of Miss Tooke, at Breeze Lodge, has returned to town.Mr.Patterson, of Glasgow, who has spent the past month at che Grove, lus left for the West.Miss Louise Armstrong is the guest of the Misses Gillean.Miss Doris Trotter and Miss Violet Johnston are guests of Mrs.James Robertson.Miss Maud Bolton was here week, the guest of her cousin, Mary Robertson.Miss Eva Molson and Miss H.Carmen were guests of Mrs.Spackman at the Grove lately.Mr.Power leaves to-day to spend the week end at Ste.Agathe.Miss Gertrude Robinson spent the week end here the guest of the Misses Marson.; : Miss Nora Clark, who has been suffering.from a severe attack of tonsilitis, his sufficiently recovered to return to Beaconsfield.Miss Kathleen and Miss Molly Draper spent Dominion Day at Beaure- paire, the guest of Miss Marjorie ChN- as, By * this Miss Mr.Letendre.Mr.N.Drechsel was at the Grove lately.: .Miss Lacoste and Mr.Duchastel were \u2018the guests of Mrs, Guerin-Lajoie this week.: Mr.here., Miss McCarthy, of Sweetsburg, is the guest of the Misses Muarson, .Mr.Chadwick spent Sunday here.Miss Evelyn Clay will spend the summer at the Grove.The Missed Letendre were the hostesses at an enjoyable \u201cRoped party\u201d on Monday of this week.The guests were Mrs.H.Tudor, Miss Helen Mudge, Miss Maude Mudge, Mr.Forbes.Knight.M& Fred.Letendre and others.Mrs.H, E.Tudor.Westmount, why has been the guest of Mrs.J.B.Le- tendre, has returned to town.= Mrs.Gordon Campbell and her little sons, Master Balfour and Master Geo.Campbell, are spending the summer with Mrs.A.C, Clark.; Mr.and Mrs.Brown and family, Westmount, and Miss Hutchison, os Toronto, are guests ut Miss Meadens, Miss Corisande Mattice spent Dominion Day at the Grove, the guest of Miss Charlotte Bacon.The fortnightly tops at the Grove Courtland Strange spent Sunday Jolly time was spent by all those present on Wednesday evening.Mrs.J.Riley-McIntyre made her first appearance for this season and.was cordially welcomed by the dancers, as well as the onlookers, who thoroughly enjoy her niusic, ., Mr.and Mrs.Holden, of Westmount, are guests at the Grove, Mr.J.Burnett was at fhe Grove this week.Miss Kathleen McLean, of Toronto, was here on Dominion Day.Miss Foster and her niece, Miss Fay- well, of Cayuga, are guests at the Grove.| Mrs.Holmes spent Tuesday here the guest of Mrs.George Labbe, Mr, E.Auger is among the latest ar-: rivals at the Grove.!| Mr.Gordon Cushing is the guest of Mrs.Warren PecK.: Mr.Macfarlane and family, of West- mount, have taken one of Mr.Widmer, Halles\u2019 cottages on the Crescent, i A 'bus load of young people drove\u2019 down from Beaurepaire to an 1m-: promptu dance at the Grove Saturday: evening.- Mr.Paul Lacoste and the Messrs.; Hall are guests at Madame Valois.The Misses Nash have taken rooms at \u2018Miss Meadens._.Mrs.Voight has returned from the Thousand Islands, \u2019 Messrs.L.Gordon, E.Desbarats, L.Nash and Burns are late arrivals at the Grove, : \u2026 Miss Alice Herrick of New York, has joined her brother at the Grove, The mystery of the toll gate trouble deepens! Whether it {8 mischief .or malice, however, it is to be hoped the perpetrators have had their fill of revenge, not only for the sake of those who have to repair the damage done, but for the safety of the residents of Beaconsfield.' SEE ) * = STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE * Quite a large crowd attended the dance that was held at the Clarendon Club House on Saturday evening last.Among the many who were present were Mr.and Mrs.Moore, Mr.and Mrs.E.Kent, Mr, \"Bhd Mrs.G.S.Hubbell, Mr.and Mrs.Morgan, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Lanctot, Mr.and Mrs.St.Louis, Mr.and Mrs, H.Marquette, Mr.and Mrs.Cardinal, Mr.and Mrs.L.Fortier, Mr.and Mrs.Watt, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Fortier, Mr.and Mrs.C.Read, Mrs.F.Foster, Miss G.Belanger, Mrs.Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.Adam, Mr.and Mrs, Ri- vard, Miss St.Lewis, Misses Wiillame, Miss Lilllan Hubbeli, M185' Myra Kent, Miss Watt, Miss Paquette, Miss B.For- tier, Miss E.Hubbell, Miss M.Read, Miss St.Louis, Miss C.McKeever, Miss C.Morgan, Miss Lewis, Miss C.Adams, Miss .Flynn, the Misses Cardinal, Mrs.Higgins, Mrs.Lambton, Miss Lalonde, Migs C.Dawes, Miss L.King, the Messrs.C.Waagen, R.Moncel, Dr.Gao.Kent, J.Shallow, R.Kent, F.Shallow, P.Derosier, R.Flynn, Jacobs, P.Kent, H.Fortier, N.David, R.Klssock, G.Hubbell, D.Knowles, R.Tweedie, OQ.De Serres, E.Knowles, P.Ouimat, Moffatt, P.Hudon, GQ.Duchesneau, C.Tyre, Duffy, Sinclair, 8.Samuel, and quite a few others.} Mr.and Mrs.Willams and family are registered at the Clarendon Hotel,\u201d Mr.Vivian Dowker, who has been in England for the last month, returned home on Friday.{ .Mr.and Mrs.McDermott \u2018are among those registered at the Clarendon.Mr.Cecil Tyre, Montreal, was here on Dominion Day.; : Mr.and Mrs.L.Fortier hive takan at Mrs.Gauthler's, a.a Mr.Pelletier has been the guest of| Lave commenced In earnest and a very; % HIHI III SIENNE SE SE SES SE -and many young people took advantage 7s 7 T _ of Mrs.Pinkey.; ; | Mr.and Keel M Miss Wade is in town visiting friends.ogg a EX BN CREE Shp hl] + : - + 4 Residence of Mr.G.Penny \u201cFAIRWATERS,\" at Georgoville, Lake Memphramagog- Mr.Lister, Miss A.Lister and Miss Lister were visiting \u2018 friends on.Dominion Day.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Riddell spent part of last week here.Mr.Hector Perrault is here for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Fisher spent Dominion Day here.Dr.Lachapelle spent Sunday here.Mr.Frank McKenna spent the week end here.; Mr.J.Rafter, Montreal, registered at the Clarendon on Sunday.Mr.Grenler spent the week end here.Mr.M.Ayres, of Montreal, spent Saturday last at thé Clarendon.Mr.A.Ward, Kingston, who has been spending the past few duys here has returned home.Mr.R.Campbell was visiting friends here lately.Mr.and Mrs.Boaz, of Montreal, drove up on Monday last returning Tuesday morning.Mr.Wm.Manning, of Toronto, spent Saturday at the Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Larocque are registered at the Clarendon, ; Mr.and Mrs.Moore have taken a cottage on the lower road for the summer.Mr.Orchard was out here Sunday.Miss Kendall was visiting friends here lately.\u2019 Miss Belanger is spending a short time here, Mrs.Moor.Miss F.Read who has been visiting relatives abroad for some time returned home this week.; Mr.and Mrs.Rayfond are here for te.summer months.Rev.Mr.Citermole left this week for England where he intends staying the summer.Mr.Charles Meyers, of Toronto, who has been spending the past few weeks, here has returned to the West.| Wednesday wus children's night at\u2019 the club, and it was by far the best, night that they have had so far,: dancing untit near eleven o'clock, when, they all returned, being thoroughly! pleased with their evening's entertainment.; Mr.and Mrs.Simpson have returned ; to town.: i The \u2018usual Saturday evening dance: will he held to-night when quite u| crowd from town are expected out.Mr.J.Inglis spent Sunday -here.| MRR HBR RRR NRA R NHR WHR NH RHR + * *! ' LACHINE AND DIXIE.* * HHXHRHHRR RER HAHHARIH | St.Stephen's moonlight excursion, which took place on Wednesday evening, proved a great success, notwithstanding the again with us this summer, \u2018Mr.Samuel is the guest of Mr.and! once more resumed a merry aspect,and cruised round Luke St.Louis for some Fours.Mr.and Mrs.W.A, Magor have returned from Quebec.Miss Ethel Mucpherson, of Joliette, is the guest of Mrs, Shackell, Broudv0 Avenue.\\ Miss Lena Magor spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Morphy, this weèk.Mr.Charles Hull spent Dominion Day with his parents in Brighton, Vt.Mr.Dreschel leaves shortly for a trip to the Gulf ports, ) Mr.and Mis.Pariseau and family are Mrs.-J.H.Fulton leaves shortly for n visit to friends in Ontario.Miss Amy Sewell leaves for Bic in a few days.: Mrs.E.C.Dumaresq was'here lately, Mr.W.Whitaker is spending the summer here, Mrs.Morphy has left for a month's stay at Shawbridge.The following boys spent Dominion Day at Chateauguay:\u2014Frank Bicker- dike, Cavie Howard, Van C.Strathy, Fred.Shackell, Joe Dawson, Jim Mc- Donald and Alex.Paxton, .The fortnightly tea of the Teng?Club will be held on thi: grounds tus afternoon, all friends of the members are cordially invited to attend.List of arrivals at the Royal Muskoka Hotel, Luke Rousseau.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Stevens, Minneapolis, Minn.; Howard Harris, F.Popplewell, Toronto; A.D.Wolf, A.Schwartz, John B.Cozens and family, New York; Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Trilley, John Fay, J.J.Fuy, Miss M.Fay, Mr.and Mrs.B.McDonald, Master F, Harrison, Mr.and Mrs.H, J.suckling, Misses Suckling,\u201d Mrs.TT.M.ITarris, Lawrence Harris, B.Ruoyer, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.W.H, -Howe, Miss A.Carroll, Nashville, Tenn,; Mr.and Mrs.| F.D.Benjamin, Mr.and Mrs.George Brunston, Toronto; Mir.and Mrs.Ed.Wells, New York; Mr.and Mrs.À.! Gwynne, Miss Lide Gwynne, Miss FE.Henderson; Memphis, Tenn.; L.Y.Reid, ba # 3 Miss | Quebec.+ = sh LH 1 À #7 Maoz, Pri ban getorped él Ea Mr, and Mis, Hempstead, of New) are expectsd hare shertly: sv visit à ork, | Mrs.Whitlock.; Tar eh Mrs.Barton and her family have returned home pftey & short yisit fo Mrs.pendlove, Bi ne Cob.aN Miss Marjorie Bérret 18 4hb wedst of Migs Olive Buchanan.oo Miss Mitchell and her hrothet have been the guests of Mrs.pinket.vo 3 Dr.George Ross and Mrs.8 spenit Sunday here the guests of Mrs, Joyce.Miss Dora Oxley who has been visiting friends here has left for Montreal.vie rei yon; annual iæopal Church, Pets 0 = f ta OL will Top ee he of this month.The committee of the mon or the use of (he.boat.Bouse for\" } 810! use .p : > cecesion.ladliss heave : * - The spent ¢ tn Ar re rt Dr.and Mrs.Gurd dronthe at \u201cme Victoria.Mr.and Mrs.John Pyke and Miss Helen Pyke are visiting the Misses Pyke at \u201cThe.Oaks.\u201d 1° vba and gamny: + +\u2014 CEE * * DANVILLE.* HARRIERS RRH EHH RHR RHR Miss Harriett thorpe is in Montreal the guest of her sister, Mrs, W.Oliver Smith.Miss Jones, of Montreal, was here, the guest of Miss Adele Thorpe.Mies King and Miss Hope, of Montreal, are the guests of Miss Eleanor Crockett, at \"Hillcroft,\" Mrs.Mathews and children, of Montreal, will spend the remainder of the summer with Miss A.Gibson, Mgr.Tanguay and Mr, C.Picaud, of Sherbrooke, were In town this week, Madame Miquelon, sr, of Sherbrooke, is in town,.the guest of Madame A.C.Miquelon.Dominion Day passed quietly by, as there was no celebration here, A great many people gpent the day in Richmond, while others visited Nicolet Lakes, situated about seven miies from here.\\ Mr.Raou! Darche was in.town, the »* guest of his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Darche.NII TE SE SEE SEE III EI EEE * * pa .STANSTEAD.* * ; * Det 0 PLEIN EE SORTIR Mr.and Mrs.Henderson, of Boston, are visiting relatives here.Mrs, FE.Cosby and son Roy are visiting relatives in Massachusetts, Miss Laura H.Rugg, from Montpelier, is visiting at the home of her parents, Dr.and Mre, Rugg.Mr.G.W.Botterill spent Sunday in town.Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Bell, of Stanstead College, are spending the summer vacation in Montreal, Stunstead, accompanied by her sons, Carlos T.Pierce and Wilder Pierce.Mr.Bingley, of New York, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.F.Plerce, Mr.and Mrs.(has.R.Jenkins entertained a number of young people at their summer cottage Friday evening.Mrs: H.C.Bishop has been the guest of Hon.Mr.Hackett and Mrs.Hackett during the past week.Miss Katherine Robinson is the guest of her mother, Mrs.L.R.Robinson.Mr.J.St.Pierre is spending his holidays here, the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.St.Pierre.STRESS SERIE ERMIE .CR WATERLOO.\u2018 * : i * ap ne ne HR RRHIR URI III EE IE SE Georgetown: Geo.E.Gates, F.W.Gates, Miss Gates, Hamilton; Mr.and Mrs.H.Powell, Newcastie, Eng.: W.E.| Rartman, New York; F.E.Delano, Mr.| and Mrs.H.B.Stanley, Mr.and Mrs.CG.BE.Connors.Cleveland, O.: J.W.| Kiser, Columbus, O.; R.H.Short.Til-.sonburg; Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Kelly, | Kathleen Kelly, Stratford; Mr.and, Mrs.G.Clark, Philadelphia; Mr.and Mrs.W.Pepperene, London, Eng.; W.: %|G.Moore, New York; Mr.and Mrs.H-| Goldstein, Toronto: Adam Anderson, Orillia: Mr.and Mrs.T.Emerson, Dr.| and Mrs.E.Stires, Néw York; A.W.! Harold, Buffalo: H.Holdwood, Glen Williams; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McKee, G.Méssrs.J.Mullin and J.Moriarity spent Sunday here.liss Murray, of Albany, N.Y., arrived Saturday to spend the summer here.\u2019 Mr.Wood, of the E.T.Bank, spent Sunday and Monday here.Mr.Leslie McGlaughlin, Montreal, is vigiting at Mr.and Mrs.Moynan\u2019s, Mr.O'Leary, Montreal, has been in town for a couple of days.Mr.D.Deverick's, of Mass.is spending a few weeks Waterloo.Dr.Parisian, Montreal, was here on Saturday.Miss M.O.Vandry.M.A,, principal of Leominster, in threatening weather.Ross McKee, A.Ayers, Chas.F.Zeig- Lennoxville Academy, is spending her About 250 boarded the boat at the locks|ler, Miss Louise.C.Zeigler, New York: vacation .at home.and Upper Lachine wharf.When near] Point.Claire a flerce gale broke quer the lake, and caused much anxiety, but before long it abated and the party 4 â \u201cCEDAR The Residence of Mr.Recorder Weir; ra PRIE IR III R IN MRRNIENENE * HUDSON HEIGHTS.* * RE IEEE SIRET The formal opening of the Hudson Heights Bout House took place on the evening of Dominion Day.Miss Whid- don was the pianist for the eveninx, * of the good music.After the dance refreshments were served.Among those noticed were Miss Amy Matthews, Misses Hopper; Miss Belle Berger, Miss Carson, Miss Irene Lamb, Miss Catherine Boyd, Miss Helen Mumford, Miss Helen Hutchison, Misses Nolan, Miss Hanson, , Misges_ Brown, Miss Marjorie Barret, \"Miss Joyce, Misg Olive Buchanan, Miss Edith Boyd, Miss Muriel Parkes, Mrs.Barlow, Mrs.Thomas Rodger, Mrs.Matthews, Mrs.Mumford, Miss Wade, Misses Sargent, Miss Dorn Oxley and Messrs.Lambe, Hopper, Hodges, Lynch, Lee, Grover Sargent, Thomas Rodger, Gart, Arthur Hutchi- son, Barlow, Léslle Drake, Munder- lough, Albert Smith, Jeffries, Boyd, Bennie, Burland, Hilton, Wood, Hutchl- son, Nolan, Cushing, Norman Galt.Mr.George N.Hutchison and Mrs.Hutchison, of Ottawa, are the guests of Mrs.A.C.Hutchison.Mrs.Maxwell and Mrs.MacGregor are the guests of Mrs.H.Hutchison, Braeside.Mrs.Hugh Boyd spent a few days in town last wdek.Miss Una Ba has quits recovered from hér nt accldent.Mr.Thomas Rodger and Mrs.Rodger spent the holiday with Mrs.Rodger's mother at Braeside.s Mr.Leslie Drake has been the guest of Mre.Harry Hutchison, Miss Clarke, of Ottawa, is the guest ing Miss Una Boyd, has returned homs.Mr.Albert Smith spent Dominion Day % J.B.Creighton, Toronto; Mrs.Thos.\u2019 Smith.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Martin,i Brose 8S.Sheldon, New York; .C.E.! Clark, H.Dunton, Toronto.| | | HURST,\u201d , at Georgeville, Lake Memphramagog.spend her \u2018summer vacation! Helghts.The Misses Sargent are visiting their sister, Mrs.George Darling.Miss Carson who was the.guest of Miss Belle Berger, has returned to town.Dr.Spendlove.spent Sunday herve.Mr.Lynch was a guest at Mrs.Mc- Neil's Saturday and Sunday.Miss Brewster Brown has returned home after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.James Brown, Mr.Spencer and Mrs.Spencer spent the week end the guests of Mrs.Hopper.| Miss Eva Millen, who has been visit- .at the and the week end the guest of Mrs.R.T.Hopper.Miss Cameron, of Montreal, who has been visiting Miss Annie Brown, has returned home, Mr.H.J, Mullin and Mrs, Mullin spent the holiday visiting his brother at the Heights.L Miss Isobel Darling spent \u201cJ Day here the guest of her brother.Mr.and Mrs.John Barret have returned to Montreal having been tlie guests of Mrs.Joyce, Daisy Cottage.\"Mr.WilHam Angus, of Montreal, spent Dominion Day \u2018here visiting friends.The Misses Griffith are the guests of Mrs.Nolan.Miss Edith Hopper entertained\u2019 at the tea hour last Tuesday.Among those present were the Misses Sargent, Miss Helen Hutchison, Miss Amy Matthew, Mis Hanson, Misses Nolan, Miss Mac- Cauley, Miss Marjorie Barret, Miss Ollve Buchanan, Miss Irene Lamb, Miss Catherine Boyd.Mr.Ernest Hilton, who has been visitiag Mrs, Matthews, has returned to Montreal, 1 Mr.Bennie Burland is spendin, wis) holidays at the Heights, wo Miss Harkens, of Montreal, intends remaining in Waterloo for the summer.Mr.John Bernard, Montreal, is visiting his parents on Western Avenue.Mrs.and Miss Smith, of Sherbrooke, have been guests of Mrs.Raymond.Rev.Mr.Strong, of Ormstown, spent a few days in town lately.Messrs.George Storkhouse, Ethan, Holland, and Ralph Stenhouse, of Montreal, Were here, ont Sunday.Mr.G.Patterson, of Toronto, has been the .guest of Dr.and Mrs.Symons, ! Mrs.Farber, Miss Emnia Farber and Master Percy Farber, of Sherbrooke, have been the guests of Mrs.Edgar Hil.Mr.Hugh Dalton, of Montreal, was in town over Sunday.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dalton.© Mr.George Jeukins, teller of the Montreal branch of the Eastern Townships Bank, has been the guest of his | father.Mr.Miles Cunningham, of Granby, spent Sunday here.10° Mr.Fred.Parmelee, of St.Alban's, Vt., is at home for a few days.The Misses Hamel, of Montreal, are visiting Miss Bergeson.Mr.Harold Temple, of the Ontario Bank, Montreal, was the guest of his parents over Sunday.Miss Thibaudier, of Nicolet, is spending the vacation months with Mr.\u2018and Mrs.J.R.Lefebvre.Miss Florence Robinson and Mrs.Higgins, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Dalton.; Messrs.Gerald and H.Stuart, of Montreal, were in town lately.Miss Lantot, of Rock Island, is the guest of Miss Simard.Mr.Albert Beauleu, of Orillia, Ont, is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Beauleu.- \u2019 Mr.E.Lefebvre and family, Montreal, were here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Harkenstein, Montreal, | spent Sunday visiting Miss Poulin.The Misses Lapierre, of St, Hyacinthe, ure guests of Madame Ethier.Messrs.J.Bergeron and J.Moriarity gpent Sunday here.Rev.Father Gaston, Montreal, spent Saturday and.Sunday here the guest of Rev.Father Beauregard.FAH R RFI RRR I AE ¥* * GEORGEVILLE.* SSII IE NII INDE He HHI RHF Rev.Hugh Pedley and family have arrived at thelr camp across the lake.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Notman and family, Montreal, are at Cedar Cliffs, Mrs.Allan Macduff, Westmount, is the guest of Mrs.H.J.Mudge at the Wigwam.Mr.C.de B.Leprohon, has been the guest of Mrs.Archibald Douglas.Mr.L.Perchard, Montreal, was in Georgeville for the holiday.Mr.Charles Moyse, Messrs, J.J.and R.Moyse, have arrived.; Dr.Moyse and Mr.Sterling Moyse are expected to-day.: Mr.P.H.Walsh spent, Ellabank.\u2018 Mr Luther Sutherland to Montreal.ae TL Mr.Lional.Lindsay is the guest or Mr.Trevor Penny at Falrwaters, , Mr.Roswell Fisher, Montreal, patishd through here on his way to his Sum» mer residence, Bolton Cliffs, leat wee Mr.Vincent.Denne and: Mn.Hall have returned to Montreal.ay i 5, Lar ° By Eastern Townships Waters Mr.and Mrs.Harlowe Martin, of Stunstead College, are in Massachu- sells.oe Mr.©.K, Wingrove Is at Mountain- burg, unt, 2 Mrs, Géo.A.Pierce has arrived at Sunasy at.nas rétornée| t.Vièuë - Dedioe, Sickpess, write for 6 trial-bottle eeéc tréntise 30 such dinésser to THE Lh dasy 179 King 3 \"Mr.Ansley Duniop, äberbrqoké,, was| \"= Dominton DAY, toi azn bh CN \u2014\u2014 Gladys Howe, Montreal, who have basen the guests of \u2018Miss Handyside, left on Tuesday for Montreal en route for St.Patrick, where they will spend the summer.Miss Handyside accoinpanied them.\u2018 \u2018 go-dYsince the opening of the season, one fisherman reports having caught eighteen in two hours, the largest weighing over three pounds.Quite » number of pickerel brought in.Mr.and Mrs.Ferguson returned té town on Monday, having spent several days at Cedar Cliffs.; Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Ward, Mr.F.Par4 dessus, Mrs.Rutledge, Miss E.Mol and Mrs.Douglas were amongst th outsiders here this week.Owing to the fact that the new whart at Magog is not yet finished the steam-« er is unable to land there, but she makes her trips between Newport ang Georgeville as usual.It is not known when the wharf will be completed.Mr.Sanford, South Orange, N.J., who is spending the summer here, has leased the gaaoline launch Curlien, be= longing to Mr.M.L.Williams.Miss Kathleen Meade, Peterboroughy Ont., arrives to-day and will spend the summer the guest of Mrs, H., J.Mudge at the Wigwam.Mr.M.L.Williams was here for à few days, early in the week.: Two large excursions came Here on the steamer on the first and fourth of July to celebrate the Canadian and American holidays of those dates, have also bean near future are: Mrs.(Dr.) Springle, ger, of Montreal, and Mrs, W, W, Wilford, New York.early in the week., Mrs.M.L.Williams left on Tuesday on a short visit to Bolton Springs.Mrs.Rutledge at Belmere.Mrs.Addie, Sherbrooke, is staying al Gowanbank Hall, Mr.A.F.murray spent Day here.4 : Miss Kerry and the family of Mr.Wm.Kerry are amongst those spending the summer at Ellabank, Mr.H.J.Mudge returned to Montreal on Monday after a short visit here.Miss Lilly, Montreal, is spending the summer at Ellabank.Mrs.Lilly is exe pected later on in the season.; Mr.W.A.Murray has returned to Montreal after a short visit here., A most enjoyable dance was held oh Monday evening at McGowan's Amongst those present were; \u2014The Misses Marjory Macpherson, G.K, Howe, L.Handyside, M.M.Sanford, Dunlop, and Messrs, J.J.Moyse, R.Moyse, Lionel Lindsay, Sydney Lyman, T.Penny, A.Penny, R.Mudge, KE.and R.Sanford and others.Mrs.Chas.: Handyside presided over the piano.Mr.O.Stewart Taylor, Montreal, was here this week.\u2018Quite a number of the young people participated in a paper chase held here on Dominion Day.The course taken lay through marshés and over fences, and tew got home without a wetting or with dry feet.The hares arrived back without being caught, but were followed very closely by the hounds.Altogether the affair was a great success.- Mr.Haight was here on Wednesday in his gasoline launch.Amongst the visitors at Knowlton\u2019s Landing are Mrs.Alloway and Ws.Grafton, Montreal.HHH RH HHH RRR HHI HHH HNN * * ; * RICHMOND.+ #* FRR RH HHH ToS RR TW RHR RH HHH Miss L.Fletcher, Montreal, is the Dec op, Miss Rowat, of \u2018Athelstene, who has been visiting her brother, Mr.DM.Rowat, N.P., left Tuesday for Montreal, where she will visit friends before going home.\u2019 Mrs.Radford and Miss Radford, of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs.er, Bradley College Hill.Mr.G.T.Clarke, Toronto, is apend- ing à few days in town.i A number of the ladies of Richmond and Melbourne attended the W.C.T.U.convention held.this week in Dan- ville.: : Messrs.Tessier and S.B.Fraser left with the intention of canoeing the St.Francis and other waters for Montreal.; .\u2019 \u201cMr.and Mrs.Atkinson, Toronto, are visiting relatives- in \u2018this district.Mr.F.Stimson, Melbourne, has returned from Montreal.Mr.J.Caswell, Belleville, is spending his vacation here with his father.Mr.Bernard, Montreal, is In town.Miss 1.Ewing, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.H, P.ales, has returned to Montreal.: Mrs.Hampton and children, Dan- ville, are visiting Mrs.W.Perkins.A Juvenile Mission Band was organized last week in Chalmers\u2019 Church, and it is to be known by the name of the Grace Mission Band.The officers elected were: Mrs.Carmichael, Melbourne, president; Miss Jennie Farqu- har, secretary; Miss Leslie Ross, trppas- urer; Miss Margaret Sutherland,\" organist, ay A lawn social in connection with, the Congregational Church will be held on the grounds of Mr.Geo.iAlexander, on Monday evening next.A programme will be rendered and refreshments served.The public cordially invited.Dr.Kellock has left for Boston,Mass,, where he will occupy the pulpit of the First United Presbyterian Church fer the next four Sabbaths.His pulpit hére will be supplied by his son, Rev, John M.Kellock, M.A., of Riverfield, Que.Mrs.Blackbird.* Miss Dickson and little Miss Lilla Trerihoim, of Blue Bonnets, have been here on a visit to Mrs.J.W.Barrie.Mrs.Walker, of Winthrop, is visiting Mrs.Clarke.Mr, Converse, of Montreal, was the guest of his parents over Sunday.The Misses Jolliffe, Toronto, ars the guests of Miss M.Blackbird, - .Master Gordon Kerr, of Janesville, is very ill at his aunt's, Mrs.Stimson, Mel« bourne.His father, Mr.David keer who is at present in the Northwest, his ld ry any SRY \\ ; Lette ble - sell or can olain hd M Den 4 ere Bard and it is to be X i w very hard and it to * ie hasune ri \u201cprove à-financiai eu; cess.15 ERNE 4.Tae spending the suminer : wor House, Mount \u2018The bass fishing here has been vars _ Amongst those expected here in the - Mrs.Ewan, the Misses Ewan, Miss Al- - Rev, Hugh Pedley was in Georgeville Miss Enid Campbell is thg guest of all.guest of her aunt, Mrs.Chas.Campbell, ark- + \u201c [a + ; Ca ma es EE PE ER EE Mr.W.Blackbird, of Montreal, speñt \u2019 the week-énd with his parents, Mr.and.- = \u2018 x A > re Mre, \u2018and Miss Findlay, Por havé been visiting Mrs.G.Dyson.Jangsville.Miss Findley has guas te visit f ds in Danville.- + , .The Misses Knowlton, of Knowiton, are here, guests of Mrs.H.MacKay.Miss Glendènning, Montreal, who has been the guest of Miss Pearl Taylor, left yesterday fer her home, : Principal and Mrs.Moore have returned from \u2018Danville, A number of the young people of Richmond and Melbourne drove out to Kingsbury on Wednesday evening.Mra.A.L.Lance acted us chaperone.~ Ewing returned yesterday from Danville, where she was attending, the county convention of the W.C.1.U, Miss Parker, of Danville, accompanied he to make a short visit, : FEN 3 HEHE 36 HE 303090203 * tok * iy 8T.JOHNS, Ÿ FIFI IE NII IE TEINTE IDE MIE II Miss Lee, Montreal, spent Sunday at the rectory, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Walter Windsor.\u2018 Mr.Frank Wurtele, Montreal spent Duminion Day here with mir, Clitrord Trotter.Mr, Hugh Wurtele, Lachine, was in St.Johns for the first.Miss Evelyn Perchard, nurse-in- training ,ut the Montreal General Hoa pital, was here on Saturday.My.C.Wrenshall, Quebec, was here tor Vominion Day._ ; Mrs.C.P.Green and children, of Toronto, and Miss Millie Greeu, New York, \u2018are guests or Mrs.Charles IR.Green, br.Clifford Jack, Montreal, was in St.Johns tor Dominion Day.Mr.Nelson Osgood and miss Maggie Osgoud, spent vominion Day with iriends here.Mr.Charles Howard and Mrs.Robt.Howard, Montreal, were @1siting friends here, Friduy.Miss K.Clarke, returned from St.Armand, Tuesday, re Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Johnson, Toronto, and Mrs, Craig, Montreal, were in St.Johns, on Tuesday.Miss Lamothe, St.Hyacinthe, spent a lew days this week, the guest of her brother, Mr.Guy Lamothe, Iberville.Mr.Chas, Futvoye, Montreal, was in St.Johns tor a rew days this week.Mr.A.Wood, Montreai, is visiting here, Miss Bennet, Montreal, was Mrs.Green's guest on Dominion Day, The regutta here on Dominion Day held by the C.C.A.was a great success in every way, many visitors being present, the hop in the evening proved to be a pleasant function, though only a email percentage of the visitors remained over for it.Among \u2018those present were noticed Mr.and Mme.Tres- sider, Mr.and Mrs.Weir, Mr.and Mrs.-Bcott, Mr.and Mrs.Futvoye, Mrs.Weight( the Misses Weir, Lamothe, Mercier, Farrar, Deal, Smith, Gorld, Paradis, McNulty and Bennett; also Messrs.Stevenson, Wilkinson, Doak, Korld, Futvoye, Jack, Hislop, etc.r.H.Temple, Montreal, wa St.Johns this week.sin St # .! * * COWANSVILLE.* * * Mr.8.S.Swasey and Miss Helen Swasey have left for Chicago, St.Louis and Fort Atkinson, Wis.Mr.Winfield U.Foster, of the E.T.Bank, Montreal, spent the week end here, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.A.B.Foster.Among the recent arrivals at the Ottawa Hotel are: Mr.and Mrs, Alber Hall, of Bolten Glen; Miss Moutle and Miss Ethel Moutle, of Stanstead; Mi.A.Tessier, of Richmond, Mr.A.A.Coil- ver, of Richford, Vt.; Rev.Austin Ire-< land, of Philipsburg; Mrs.A.G.Campbell, Bedford; Miss MacKenzie, Miss Melbourne; Wm.Harris, Granby; Mrs.Myron Safford, Mrs.Spencer Safford, Sutton Junction; Leon Landers, Furu- ham.\u2019 a \u2019 Mr.G.A.McLaine, of Montreal, is at the Eastern Townships Bank, relieving Mr.Irving McCabe until, the end of July.' ri Mr.and Mra, J.L.Leach and their son, Mr.doy Lana have eft for their future home in Melrose, Mass.= Rev.W.P, Lewis is in Laprairie.Miss McKeown, of Montreal, hag been the guest of Miss Gertrude McQuillen for n'few days.\u2018 Mr.Frank Ross, of Montreal, was there last week.\u2018 Messrs.David Kerr and Robt.Mc- Clatchie have returned from their automobile trip.Mrs.E.A.Martin, Mrs.Jas.Maxwell, f Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas alladay, of Bedford, have been the guests of Mr.and Mra.P.C.Du Boyce.The law social last Wednesday was well attended and proved a success, FRAO HOH * KNOWLTON, * + SE FAITH IIIA HHI ~ It is rumored that \u2018Marler Island\u201d is being negotiated for by a:party of build a club house on.This is an ideal spot for such a building, bein and still convenient to Knowlton.Mr.Nichol and party, from Montreal, are now occupying the cabin there.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb, of Warden, Que., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb, Sr., on the 1st, Rutland, Vt, where she spent fthe winter with \u2018her daughter, Miss Nellie Wood.tin, Chicago, visiting oud friends., The following young ladies and gen- tdemen drove to Bondville on Wednesday afternoon, and were entertained at \u2018\u201cLeo\u201d Cottage by Mr.Robinson: Mrs.Foster, Misses Binmore, Reia, Rees, Hanson, Wilmore, and Whitley, Messts, Drew, Martin and Tait.\u2018 .Miss Hazel Prince, of Burlington, Vt., is the guest of her grandfather, Dr.T.M.Prince, of Sutton, Que.7 Dr.E.O.Dyer and Mrsr.R.M, Noyes are registered at the Lake View.Mr.H.H.Hogan, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks here.Mr.Seale and family, of Montreal,are again occupying the Foster cottage here.M s.Wm.Reid and Miss Nellie Reld are here on Monday by the sudden death of Mr.David McKenzie, Mrs.Doig's father.the guest of Mrs.N.Pettes.Nurse Day is spending a holiday here the guest of her sister, Mrs.McKeown.Mr.and Mrs.Zelotes Martin and children, of Chicago, are spending the summer here the guests of Mrs.Martin.Miss A.Ball, of Cowansville, spent M.H.Bedee.Boston, and Mr.Baker, were guests at the Lake View House on Monday.0 Dr.S.H.Martin, of Waterloo, registered at the Lake View House lately.Mrs.a guest st Lakeside, the res C.D.Bancroft.' : Mr.and Mrs.Hemming and two children, of New York, are guests at Lakeside.Mrs.Janies Taylor and Mrs.T.B.Curtis spent Wednesday at West Brome with Mrs.E.P.Stevens.Mr.E, P.Stevens leaves on Friday for Montreal, and thence to the St Louis exposition.; Mrs.and Miss Rees, of Montreal are at the Lake View House, Mrs.Dunbar and Miss Jean Dunbar, of Quebec, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.K.Temple, of the Molsons Bank.Mr.and Mrs.Gates, of Waterloo,were in town on July 1st and were the guests of Mrs.Gates\u2018 sister, Mrs.Davignon.Mrs.A.W.Pettes returned home from a visit to Sherbrooke on Monday evening.Mr.nd Mrs.Shufelt and children, dence of of | Brome, Que., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.P.Willlams on the 1st.Miss Lavallee, of Joliette, Que., is spending the summer here the guest of her sister, Mrs.E.Fleury.+ \u2014¢ noi SERIE * % * LONGUEUIL.* CE % One of the most enjoyable hops of the veason was held in the club house last Saturday evening.The coolness of the night made dancing pleasant and the floor was at no time uncomfortably crowded.Mr.Moffatt had charge of the ficor and Miss \"Thomson presided ut the piano.Among tnose present were Mr.and Mrs.McClude, Mr.and Mrs.Moffatt, Mr.and Mrs.Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.Pickand, Mrs, Shaw, Mrs.Thomson, Mrs, Cookson Mr.and Mrs.Hurtubise, Mr.and Mrs.Willson, Mrs.Blackie, Mr.and Mrs.Gallagher, Mr.and Mrs, Cox, Mr.and Mrs.Edson, Mr.and Mrs.Harrod, Mr.and Mrs.Gray, the Misses Allan, Ashton Barton, Don- nelly, Edson, Brunet, Brown, Benson, Davis, Davidson, Denning, Dgmers, Hannah, Smith, Hurtubise, Cookson, W.Cookson, Marcau, E.Hurtublse, Kesro- siers, Elliott, Tremaine, Douglass, Cole, E.Cole, Shannon, Rivard, O'Brien, Walker; Currie, FT.Currie, White, Will- son, Bennett, Elliott, Walsh, Moffatt, G.Walker, G.Moffatt, Edson, Thomson Carmichael, M, Carmichael, Morgan, Harold, Saunders, Stephens, Morson, Hill, Labelle, Beauchamp, Boyer, Mon- sell, Andrews, Bain, Simard, Trudel, Lanctot; the Messrs.Hand, Smith, Allan, Donnelly, Radcliffe, Edson, Saun- derson, Morgan, Loosemore, Marcou, * L.Marcou, W.Mdrcou, Harold McCall, Hughes, Sully, Sutherland, Seward, Stewart, Walker, Willison, Davis, Davidson, Desrosiers, H.Desrosiers, Turcotte, A.Turcotte, McCombie, Tre- maine, Perrault, Gallagher, Thornton, Carmichael, Cole, Lightburn; Hand, Elliott, Monsell, Gareau, Desrosiers, Brault, Labelle, Gray.\u2018 Mrs.Morgan is the guest of friends in Longueuil.Mr.T.Jack Shallow was in tow Wednesday.n Mr.Harold Hughes has left for Murray Bay.; Mr.Charles Atherton.was registered at the Montarville, Monday.Mr, and Mrs.Leduc, of St.Hyacinthe ware among the week's visitors.Kr.Surveyor and Mr.Monk were over here during the week, * Miss Campbell will spend the next ten days in Longueuil, Captain W.Davis; of the boating club was among the many who spent Dom- injon Day in St.John's at the regatta.Mr.McClure is named as one of the Judges &t the St.Lambert's regatta, which takes place next Saturday, Congratulations to .our junior four .Who, on Saturday last, won secon ; place in the championship race Se ns.\u2018We expect them to better this afternoon in St.Camber?e essrs.Merlin an Y Paris, are in town, à Aubry, of essrs, Lanctot and Brossea among the week end.visitors, th were Mr.McCombe 'wi .edf Mec as in St Johns during Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Dowd were visiting friends in Longueuil this week \u2018Mr, Dodds | .1 ; week's- visit.s in Longueuil for RE ile: manufacturers have guaran , {imonials in the daily press and ask your neigh: what they think efit.You can use it a gob your money back if not cured, Los boxai rs or EDMANBON.BATRE Co.Tor To prove to yor.that Chase's Sint is arto and abeolu the tes ; NTI MSNM NME IEEE & Favorite Resorts Across the River : _% Great excitement prevailed over.here on Wednesday when it became known that a boat load of people whq were rowing to St.Helen's 1lsland, for an outing, had capsized.Boats immediately put out to lend assistance and fortunately, though with much danger, all .were rescued.Among those who were thrown into the water were Mr, and Mrs.Leduc, Miss Leduc and Master TI, J.Leduc.Miss Dore, of Sherbrooke, Street, 18 visiting friends in Longueuil.Mr.Brault and family are settled in their country house, Mr.and Mrs.St.Dénis and Miss Brunet are among the newcomers to Longueuil this week.Miss Barnston was in Longueuil for the dance on Saturday.Mrs.and Miss Rauseau spent Monday here with friends.\u2019 Mr.Archambault is at Three Rivers.The camp at St.Helen's Island has led to many picnics and lunches during the last week and nearly all of our young people have taken part in them, Miss K.Davidson spent the week end here with friends.Mrs.Sutherland has returned to town after a short visit to Miss Walker on Victoria Avenue.Quite.a number of golfing parties have journeyed up to St.Lambert's during the past week and while there were the guests of the country club.The Messrs.Bain were in Longueuil last Saturday and remained over for the dance.Mr.Pichon was the guest of Mr, Des- Jardins over Dominion Day, bon 5g Raymond is visiting Miss La- elle, .: Mr.Perron is the guest of Mr.La- londe, Ms, Warton, of Leeds, England, is here for the summer.> ss remaine, returns \u2018her Quebec Mrs few days.© from r.Molleur, of St.John's, w Longueuil Thursday.hws, was in r.t spent the wee - sueull.- pe k end in Lon: 88 Cummings was the Miss Elliott, on Saturday.guest of r.an rs.Gossellr - ueuil this Work.In were in Lon r.Daoust was here on his stea yacht Monday, with a party of friends, .ret is in tow Mr.and Mrs.Graham.w the Buest of wes.Willams and family, arrived this Miss Eleanor and Miss Edith Pop- ham spent Dominion Day here, the guests of Miss H guest orsnell, Dufferin Ter- * ST.LAMBERT.x FRISIAN HH RH turn from St.Johns, Mrs.Mitchell, Mr.Fred and Mrs.Mrs.W.J.Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.Grant, Mr.and Mrs, Woodworth, Mr, Mre.W.H.Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey, Mr.Mrs.and Miss \u2018Dawson, Mr.Mrs.and Miss Buchanan, Mr, and Mrs.McConnell, Mr.and Mrs, J.Cooper, ren \u20ac \u2014\u2014 A F- .young gentlemen from Montreal to isolated Mrs.Hiram Wood has returned from Mr.Geo.Drew and Mr, Frank Mar- are ut the Lake View House.| y Y, - .Mr.and Mrs.Doig who were staying - , \u2014 at Mrs.Curtis\u2019, were called to Montreal | a , apm Miss Pearl Thurston, of Montreal, is\u2019 Dominion Day here the guest of Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.T, Asa, Krwlton, of of Dunham, Pemberton.of Toronto, Ont., is.A crowded attendance at the fortnightly dance at the boat house on the evening of Dominion Day grested the war canoe champions on thelr re- \u2018 8.Among those present we noticed Mrs, and the Misses Hooper, President, Mrs.and the Misses Grose, Mre.and Miss Horsfall, Dr.and Bourne, Mr.and Mrs.Warmington, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, Mr.ant Mrs.Watson, Mrs.and Miss Wheatley, Mr.and and Mre.McCallum, Mr.and Mrs.Ancrum, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Bourne, Mr.and And the chusch from deh Ne 4 \u2018 ta +\" Su 5 \u2018Miss Kirkcaldie, ME apd Mind.Mr.and Mrs.\u201cLarry\u201d Church, Mra.(T.B.C.), the Misses.Locke (2), Wil, llams, Whimbey, McLeod,\u2019 Andr David, Monsell, Walker, ) (England), and Messrs, .Hooper .(8).Sinclair, Horefall (2), Whimbey.(3).Coates, Monsell, Lewis, Trotter, \u2018Frank many others,\u201d \u2018- - .- Mr.A.E.Rivard, B.A., of \u201cThe sailed last Saturday on \u2018board 88.Vancouver on a two months\u2019 visit to Lon- Dominion Day was quietly observed here.Nearly all stores were closed, hosts of \u201cthe boys\u201d went to'St.Johns for .the regatta.In the evening some fortnightly dance at the boat house were the sole attractions, Flagg flew One evening last week three of our young ladies went out Towing, and current and were carried on to the reef.Their chiles for help.soon brought they were rescued, more frightened than: hurt.\u2019 her sister, Mrs.Dawson.At the boat house last Friday ev- bounced President Grose (the clube heavyweight), Captain Sinclair and that day's great vjctory at St.Johns \u2018regatta.y with citizens, and a deputation from the boat club, last Friday evening to St.Johns, They were accorded a hearty reception as well as a musica), (?) one and escorted to the club house, - Mrs.Wylde and daughter Cherrie and Misy Roland, and*Miss Sennett.ews (3), Ridgedale, Finch, Kerr, I à Lamontage, - Abbott] Bowne (3), Geo.McLeod, Strachan, Bown, Herb, C.Bourne, hon.sec.and.Elms,\u201d principal of don and Paris.the post office kept city hours, and fireworks were set off, \u2018and the usual promiscuously.somehow or .other got into the strong relief from the boat club wharf, and Mrs.Brown, of Boston, 1s visiting ening, between the dances, \u2018the boys\u201d Hon.Sec.Herb C.Bourne, in honor of The ctation platform was crowded receive the boys on their return from \u2014composed of tin horns and gazoos have arrived home from Grand Manan, .B.Miss Trotter was the guest of Mrs.Lewis Trotter over Sunday and Moh- day.Miss Mabel Dart, who spent a part of the past weck at Longueuil, as the guest of her brother, Mr, H.M.Dart, THE{MONTREAL DAILY nd Monsedl, + : Mre: ; t -vishing at-84.Le dasril de Brand om, Bas return home.} A \u20ac e : : a ! Laprairle on Ppomigion \u2018the \u2018academy, | HE ary steam launch Louise., Among others who accompanied our \u2018paddlers\u2019.to.St.Johns son Dominion ¥- were, the Mimses.\u201d Hooper and \u2018Grose, Mr.H.J.Nix and sons.Captain Bradshaw was the guest of \u201cMr, vid on Sunday.« - Mr PR ndrow Mowat, of the Lachine £entinel, wâs a.Visitor in town on \u2018Sunday.ui.| Mr.Victor Geoffrion, K.C.,, M.P.was\u2019 the guest of Mt.P.M.Wickham on Sunday.' LL, The \u201cboys\u201d who.last Sunday week played a \u201cwet game\u2019 on Conatable Gravel have settled the case, -we are told, for $25, They.got \u2018off very cheaply, we think.°° _\u2026 Mr.E.de Lovelace Buchanan, of St.Jovite, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.- J.Edgar Buchanan, Lorne avenue, on Wednesday, and left the eame evening for Ottawa, where -he will.be stationed for a short time, Last Sunday afternoon was chosen for the laying of the corner stone of the new presbytery at the Cathollc Church here.A large-concourse of the members of the congregation were present, as were Messrs, Wictor Geof- frion, K.C., M.P.and Maurice Per- rault, CE, M.L.A.Both of them, as well as Rev.Father Rabeau, made speeches after the ceremony, which were listened to with marked attention.Mrs.Barnes and family left here last Saturday to spend a month at Morin Flats, near Arundel.Victoria avenue is being laid with macadam, which will later be covered with sand and rolled.Our annual regatta is on to-day, and big crowds are cx ted to witness it, principally the war canoe race.Miss Gladys Robertson and Master Gordon Robertson have left for Scotland, where they will spend July and August.\\ Mr.A.E.Rosevear and famil among the recent arrivals here.Mrs.J.H.Dixon, of Montreal, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here.Mr.M.Hopkins, principal of the Royal Arthur School, who spent the early part of the week here, hus gone are has returned home.to Sherbrooke for a short holiday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Residence .of Mr.H.\u201cTHE WIGWAM,\u201d | J.Mudge, of Georgeville, Lake Memphramagog.Where River Widens Down Below + RSI NII IE SE IEEE SNS 4 * ) ; K 3e AHUNTSIC, # 3% * RRV FRR LHR XRF REE RLFERRRRAA® Mr.G.De Rainville, Montreal, is a guest for the season at Mr.Primeau\u2019s cottage.; Miss Annie Pitt is the guest of her brother at Durham Avenue Cottage.Mr.J.Welland and family, Montreal, are occupying Mr.Champeau\u2019s cottage, near the station, for the summer.: : Dominion Day's weather was all that could be desired and consequently numbers of visitors came here from_ the city to spend the holiday.The Park and Island Railway doubled their service and did a big business, every car until lute in the evening, being crowded.At Durham Avenue Cottage on Sunday last, Miss Mina Somerville, Montreal, was & guest of Mr.and Mrs, N.Pitt, .A party composed mostly of our young people, held a picnic to Pine 1s- land on Dominion Day.\u2018 Mr.A.G.Fiddes and family, Montreal, have taken a cottage on St.Clair Avenue.Quite a large number of people enjoyed the picnic held on Dominion Day in the Electric Park, under the auspices of the Montreal Economic Associa- \u201cition, Field sports of every description were engaged in, after which some short addresses were glven, Recent arrivals at Peloquin Annex, are: Mr, J.L.Perron and family, Sherbrooke Street, Montreal; Captain Malchain and wife, St.Petersburg, Russia; Mr, A.Labine and family, St, Denis Street, Montreal; Messrs.\u2018 À.De- \u20181mers and J.McDuff, Montreal; Mr.L.Labrie, secretary-treasurer, Rolland Paper Company, Montreal.Miss E.Grace, Prince Arthur Street, Montreal, was a guest during the week of the Misses McConnell, : Miss L.Milleton, Cadieux Street, Montreal, was a guest on Dominion Day of Mrs.A.G.Fiddes.The Misses Wyer, Montreal, spent a day here, the guests of the Misses Ter~ rill, at Riverview Cottage, Mr.N.J.Brown and family, Mont-' real, moved out during the week and are occupying a cottage on St.Clair Avenue, for the suminer months.- Mr.James Hewton, who is in charge of the Sault au Recollet Paper Milis returned a few days ago from his business trip through the Eastern States.Mr, C.Curran and family, Montreal, have taken a cottage near the bridge, on the main road.for the summer.Mrs.H.J.Stafford, Palace Street, Montreal, is one of the most recent ar- cent arrivals here, having rented a cottage on Florence Avenue, for the summer.Mr.J.Mercier, Montreal, visited the Misses McConnell on Sunday.Miss Whyte and Miss McDonald, Montreal, spent Dominion Day, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Pitt.: Mrs.Frank Feron, Montreal, 18 here for -the summer.Messrs, Tucker and Lambston, of Montreal, were here visiting on Sun- ay.Messrs, R.Holmes, Montreal, and Jas.Holmes, Point Viau, spent Sunday ai the cottage of Mrs.Holmes.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Anderson, Montreal, are occupying a coitage here for the summer.Miss Letang, Montreal, was a visitor during the week at Riverview Cottage.At Mr.Primeau's Cottage the following are guests for the season\u2019s Messrs.G.Papineau, F.G.McArthy and John Prince, all of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.A.Loiselle, Montreal.Thursday evening under the direction of Professor Rosario Bourdon, assisted by Professor Dubols, a concert was given in the Electric Park.Several distinguished artists took part.The park was illuminated.A large number attended the concert.Tickets are out now for the ninth annual garden party in conneftion with the St.Andrew's Church which will be held on Saturday, August sixth.The proceeds.will be devoted to clearing visitors and residents will take an active part and do all in their power towards the desired end.\u2018 HERA HR REX FH RRR RR RK ARR HR * : * * CACOUNA o ¥ * * RMI TESTER IN SITE SE SET Amongst the arrivals at the Dufferin House are the following: Mr, R.M.Squire und.wife; F.J.Cruig, Peter Ogilvie, C.Flanagan, George A, Reav-.fly, 8.Sapster, Rev, H.A.Brooke, Mrs.Jirooke, nurse and children, Montreal, Wm, Penny, Miss Janet Gibault, Quebec; John McKachran, Douglas, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.¥.J.Dubois, St.Eugene, Ont.' Rev.Prof.Barrock, M.A, of Lennox- ville College, conducted divine service lust Sunday at both morning and cvening service, Rev.G.J.Harding will be in charge of the church during the month of July and it is expected that the Rev.R.Shaw, *D.D.rector\u201d of Sherbrooke, will officiate during the month of \u2018August, There has been during the past week a large number of arrivals for the cottages and private houses.Sir H.Mon- tagu and Lady Allan with their family, are occupying their beautiful residence, Montrose.~ Sir George and Lady Drummond are: located in their charming villa.Dr.H.B.Yates, Miss Yates and family, Mrs.Lorne McDougall, Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Patterson, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Wonham and\u2019 family, Dr.Wilde and family, Mr, Ed, Parker and family Mr.and Mrs, Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Marler.and family, Mr.A.D.Darnford, Mrs.Darnford and children, Mrs.E.H.King who 1s accompanied by her niece, Miss Budden, ot Quebec, Col.Hénshaw and family, Mr.E.St; Louis and family and many Others, all of Montreal, are here.5 Mr.F.J.Cockburn, manager bank of Montreal in Quebec, Mrs.Cockburn and family, Mr, and Mrs.John Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton, \u2018Quebec have also arrived and Cacouna in another week will be pretty well filled up.Sir H.Montagu and Lady Allan leit it few days ago for a week's salmon fishing on the Restlgouche River.During the past week there have been two good showers which were very much needed.\u201d The roads are In splen- Wei ondition, and driving this past seems to g j A neem have been the favorite His Grace, the Lord Arch Montreal and Metropolitan of chop of is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Bond, Rev.H.A.Brooke, Mrs, Brooke, nurse and children, of .Montrëa)] are guests at the Dufferin House, + .HURRI IN ININ MIT N TEE TRIRRRRSIERA RRR #* | * x BEAUREPAIRE.+ FIRS HSIN RIN Dominion Day proved all that could be desired as far as tennis was concerned, and many were the exciting day.*, Owing tô the very unfavorable weather of last Saturday, the \u201ctea\u201d which was to have been given on our golf ltnk hud to be postponed.The Misses Gardner were the guests of Miss Dillon for Dominion Day, Mrs, Hagar and Miss Florence Hagar were the guests of Mrs, J Hagar for the week end.) : We had a visit from Mr, Archibald in his new launch last Sunday.She certainly is a flyer, though not very beautiful to look, Mr.and Mrs.Crowdy have \u2018Adirondacks, Quite an enjoyable hay-cart drive was gotten up by some of our young people on Friday evening last, Among theese present were Miss Isobel Rendell, Miss Marion Rendell, Miss E.Cralg, Miss Freda Birks, Miss Crowdy and left on a visit to tne Birks, Putnam, Craig, Goodhugh, Ren- dell and Dougal.Miss Craig very kind- BALD, SATURDAY, ny wT pif sets played on our court \u201cduring the| Crowdy and Miss B.| her guest, Mires Hasklll, and the Messrs, |.te «a ; _- 9, 1904.\u2018Mrs.W.¥, Go Monday night, w the exception - Mr.Shorey\u2019s than , which was bit up on shore, but not badly damaged, Mr.N.T.Power paid us a most wel; come visit on Dgminion Dap.HEHEHE, + % .RIVIERE DU LOUP.* * FARIA AHHH The weather man has not been quite as kind as he might have been.With the greatest unconcern he often ignores the wishes of the individual, and presumably dees what is best for humanity In general.Such was the case last week, but the sun shines brightly once more and evidently seeks to make up for lost time, This popular summer resort is gradually filing up.The hotels have already received a very large number of people desirous to enjoy the sult breezes tor the next eight weeks.Madame Arthur Boyer and the Misses Boyer from Montreal have arrived at the Maison Blanche.Mrs, Warner and family, from Montreal, are at the Maison Blanche.Captain and Mrs.Benyon, from Quebec, have opened.their cottage.Mrs, Smith, and Miss Nora Smith, from Montreal, are again occupying their cottage.Mr.Roger Larue and family from Quebec, are here for the summer.Among those who registered at the Hotel Venise lately are: E.A.Wilson, Montreal; Emile St, Pierre, Chicago, U.S.A.; Jos.Aubin, London, -Eng.; Alphonse Beaumfaut Baig, Ste.Catherine, Saguenay; Mrs.L.M.Le- Yebvre, Montreal; Mr.L.O.Lefebvre.Montreal; Dr.H.B.Yates, Cacouna; Capt.F, Smith, SS.Rathlin Head, of Belfast and J.M.Roulet, Montmagn~.Madame Panet, of Montreal, is expected shortly at the Malson Blanche.Mrs.Charles Beaubien arrived a few days ago.\"0 Mr.and Mrs.Pouliot and family are boarding at the Commercial.Mr.Mark O'Meara has returned to town after spending a fortnight at the Hotel Venise.Madame Chevalier has arrived with her family, to take possession of ner cottage by the beach.\u2018 Madame Hebert, from Montreal, has rented the same cottage as last year.Mrs.Harrison 1s at the Maison Blanche.Madame Guilbault fs expected here '|shortly.Mr.Phillippe.Chevaller has been à guest at the Hotel Venise, \u2018 Among those registered at Belle- view's are: Mme.W.Olivier, Quebec; Mme.C.E.Taschereau, Quebec; Mills, L.Olivier, Mlle.G.Olivier, Mr.Fre- mond Dansereau, Montreal, Mr.L.A.Vaillancourt, Mme, G.A.Vaillancourt, Amesbury; Mass; A.Ralz, Old Lake Road; Mr.Wonham; Plerreville, Jas.Desrosiers, Plerreville, Mr.W.Fel- lowes, Montreal ; Mr.W.L.Fellowes and \u2018the.Misses -Fellowes, - Montreal; Mrs.Lyon Fellowes, Mme.Alexandre and Mr.Paul Taschereau and Mr.Robt.Taschereau, from Quebec: J.S.Belo- deau, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lefebvre.muieut-Col, and Mrs.B.'O.Scott and Mr.eyn Scott, ar Belle riee.e guests at the FHS RRR RRR * ST.ANDREW'S EAST.RHINITE HE SEE «t Miss Ogilvy and Miss Mary Ogilvy, North Georgetown, are th ?Mrs.Wales.= guestz of Mr.and Mrs.John McGregor have been the guests of Mr, MuGregor\u2019s parents, ' Mr.Jeffry, Montreal, spent the week end here.Miss Burwash, who spent the winter months in Ontario, has returned home.Mr: Charles Drysdale, Montreal, spent \u2018the 1st of July here, with his uncle, Mr.Wales.\u2018 Mrs.R.Simpson, with Miss Simpson, has opened her cottage here for the summnier.; .Messrs.H.& RB.Robertson, spent a few days with their parents here, Mrs.Loynachan, Montreal, 1s here for the summer months., Mr.H.Le Rôy and T.Walsh spent a few days here this week.Mr.and Mrs.T.Webster, Montreal, were guests of Mr.Webster's.parents for a few days this week, Dr.and Mrs.Simpson, nurse and children, Montreal, have: taken rooms at\u2019 Riverview House.Mrs.M.Albright is visiting friends in the city.Miss Pinder, friends here.Mr.Howe and Miss Isabel Howe have been the guests of Mrs.McGowan, Miss Elliott, Westmount, is the guest of Mrs.McGregor.Mr.Tyne spent Sunday here with his family.Montreal, is visiting Mrs.Perks, who has been visiting friends in Ormstown, has returned home, Miss Ballantyne, Montreal, is a guest \u2018at The Manse.\u201d 5 RIRE EM TETE SE TEE ISERE .* x LITTLE METIS.+ * LAINE TE XHXKX The delightful weather that we have been having \u2018Tor the last couple of weeks Has brought great numbers of visitors down to Metis, away from the heat of town.The cottages are practically all oceupied, und the hotels are rapidly\u2019 filling up.: The golf links are crowded every morning and look very pretty, dotted with red coats.A new bunker was built -on\u2019 one of the holes last ,weel,- which adds greatly to the appearance of the links.Mrs.J.F.Stevenson, of Toronto, is spending the summer here.Mrs.A.P.Tippet and her daughters, Miss Edna and Miss Nora Tippet, who returned from Englund a short time ago, arrived at Metis last week, =~ Mr.and Mrs.F.\u20ac.Luurle and family, of Quebec, are spending the summer at the Seaside house.Mr.and Mrs.Pangman, of Montreal, are occupying a cottage here this year.Mr.Pangman returned to town last week for a short time.: Mrs.Pemberton Smith and family have arrived here.Mr.Blackader and family, \u2018Sherbrooke Street, are guests at the Seaside \u2018house.A bad flre occurred at Metis not long ago, when Woodlands, a hotel near Leggatt's Point, was burned down.The fire began during a thunderstorm, and tHe hotel wus burnt to the ground.It occurred at an unlucky time of the year us all the rooms at the hotel had beer: engaged for the summer.Mrs.A.H.Harris and her daughter, of Toronto, are at Metis.Mrs.W.Wainwright and family, Mei- calfe Street, have arrived at Metis, and are occupying Mrs.Peck\u2019s cottage.Mrs.W.J.Common, of Essex Avenue, and her family and her sister, Miss Breadon, have arrived at Leggatt's Point last week, .- Mr.Douglas Gurd and Mr.Oliver Waugh, of Montreal, are visiting Mr.McCuaig for à short time.Mr.C.J.Fleet, Ontario Avenue, spent a few days with his family at Metis last week.Mrs.Archibald and family dre apend- ing the summer at Grand Metis.Mr.George McDonald, of Montreal, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.John \u2018McDonald, at Metis.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hodgson and family, Pine Avenue, are occupying Murs.Sutherland's cottage for the summer.°° \u2019 Mrs.Alloway and Miss Irene Allo- way, Colonel Starke and Professor Owens, of Montreal, are staying with Mrs.George L.Cains, Colonel Starke and Mr.Cains have returned to town.Mrs.W.B.Mathewson and Miss Mathewson are occupying the same cottage as lust year at the Point, rs.Jumes A.Laing and family are ly acted as chaperon.\u2019 Keeting were guests plistaying at My.Astle's new cottage.| Graig on Thursiay last, } Miss Lacoste spent the week end with | : Miss Kavanagh, .All our yachts v.eathered the gple oni w | \u2018week in Quebec.owb| The Misses Mackenzie, of Toronto, are guests at the Cascade House.- Mr.D.R.McCualig is spending a week with hig father, Mr.C.J.McCualig.Mr.C.B.Grier, who has been playing In the Canadian golf championships, arrived last Sunday for the summer.Mr.A.A.Pitts, Montreal, is at the Cascade House.; Mrs.and Miss Nowers are at their cottage \u2018at Lighthouse Point.Capt.and Mrs.W.De Blais Smith, of Halifax, who have been visiting Montreal, have arrived at Metis.\u2018 The Misses Brough and Miss Morphy, of Toronto, are staying at the Seaside House.Mrs.Currie and family, of Toronto, are at Turriff\u2019's Hotel.Mrs.Walbank and family, Peel Street, are occupying one of Mr.Turriff's cot- luges.Mrs.Charles M.Holt and family, Milton Street, are staying at one of Mr.Astle\u2019s cottages.; Mrs.Robert Lindsay and family, St Urbain Street, arrived at Metis on Wed- Dr.Grassett and family, Toronto, are occupying Mr.Macnider's new cottage.Mrs.Farquhar Robertson and famfly, Ontario Avenue, are at the Cascade House.Mr.Walter Molson is spending a couple of weeks at Little Metis.| Dr.Harrington has joined his family at Metis.Mr.and Mrs.Markland Molson are: occupying the same cottage as last year.Miss Alice Macnee, of Kingston, i$ spending the summer at Professor Cape pon's cottage.Mr.Charles A.Laurie and son, Quebec, are at the Seuside House.Mr.J.Featherstonhaugh is the guest of Mr.C.J.Fleet.*\u2014\u2014o eu By Various Bays and Streams.HR NH RHA RFF RRR AIATRRA * ST.PATRICK.* * RNA RER * * The warm weather from which the people in the city have been suffering have.enticed many to seek the salty sea alr for the next three months, Gay little St.Patrick is rapidly filling up.The boarding houses are having more demands than they can accommodate, and all the cottages are again open for the season, The links are in splendjd condition, and a very picturesque sight offers itself to the onlooker as he sees all the players in their varied costumes.Every.one is hard at work at present practising for matches which are near at hand.- ; Our little brook is still very plentiful with trout.Mrs.Sherwood's \u2018family have come down to board at Picard\u2019s for the summer.: Mrs.Hunter and family, from West- mount, are spending the season with us.Mrs.E: Meredith and the Missés Meredith are again occupying their cottage.Mr.Ahern and Mr.have returned to Quebec.Mr.and Mrs, Smith and family are occupying the same cottage as last year.; Mrs.Montefiore Joseph and family have arrived at their pretty cottage, \u201cFiddliewinks.\u201d Mr.Guy Hamel is boarding at P1- card's for the summer.Mrs.Christie and her daughter, Miss Katie Christie, are down here for the summer, the guests of Mr.and Mrs, | Bate, of Ottawa.Mr.J.Woods and family, Ottawa, have opened their handsome residence, \u2018Kildare Lodge.\u201d Mrs.Parmelee and family, from Quebec, are guests at Picard's.Mrs.Brophy and her son, Master Desmond Brophy, from Staten 1sand, N.Y., are boarding at Chouin- ard\u2019s.\u2018Mr.Jim Williams, from Quebec, is the, guest of Mr.Thomson for a fort-, night.; We are expecting Mrs.Howe, Miss Gladys Howe, Mr, Mrs and Miss Macpherson, all from Montreal, They have secured rooms at Chouinard\u2019s.Mr.Montefiore Joseph and Mr.Edward Joseph returned to Quebec after spending a few days with us.RRR RRR RR HARI RHRRH HR RAR BERTHIER-EN-HAUT.* VIII II TM SITE IE RE Stuart Ahern * * This popular resort is fast filling up with visitors.Among the latest arrivals.\u2018are Miss Miriam Sweeny, of Toronto; Miss Kuthleen Sweeny.of Westmount, both the guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Bostwick.Misa Susie Hanson, Montreal, arrived on Tuesday on a visit to her uncle, Lièut.- Col.Hanson.: Mrs.C.Phillips has -returned from Montreul, where she was the guest uf Mrs.G.D.Phillips.Miss Ella Brown, Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.C.Phillips.Mr.W.Cameron, of the Canadlan Bank of Commerce, has been the guest of Canon Kittson, \u2018 Master L.J.and F.S.Mathewson, of | Montreal, are staying at Mme.Clement\u2019s.Miss Amaron is in Montreal, assisting in the _direction of the French course at MdGill Mr.H.Mithewson, of the Bank of; Montreal, Montreal, spent last week here the guest of Canon Kittson.Major aigl Mrs.Gagnon aud son are spending the summer at Guillmette s Hotel.Mme.Lemieux and Mlle.Pauline Le- mieu, Mlle.E.David, Mme.Chevrier and daughter have taken up their summer quarters at Guillmette's.An enjoyable excursion was organized on Tuesday by Mr.P.M.Newton.A party of fourteen took the train \u201c0 Lavaltrie, walked from the station \u201co the river, i distahce of eight miles, and returned to Berthier by the steam- or.Mrs.Hart and Mr.Victor Hart, of Hackensack, are the guests of the Misses Antrobus.\u2018 Dr.Geoffrey Springle epént the week here.J Miss A.Cox 1s spending the summer at Guillniette\u2019s.Mr.Fred.Kittson, Philadelphia, has left for his home after a sojourn of several months here.Mme.Piorkowska and Miss May Piorkowska, New York, are the guests of Mme.Clements.Dr.Symonds, Montreal, accompanizad by Miss Symonds, came down on Tuesday and presided at the formal opening of the Holiday House, which has its full complement of guests, under the management of Miss McCulloch.Mr.O.F.Sillig, New York, is a guest of Guilimette\u2019s.1000 Mr.Walter Scroggle and Miss May Scroggie, Montreal, are spending the summer at Gauthier's farm.Mr.A.Kittson, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, is spending his holidays here with his father, FATIH RRA IH * 7 .* SWEETSBURG.* * \u2018 o Ib HAH INDE TESTER SERIE Mr.Ernest Butler spent Dominion Day in Montreal, Mr.A.J.E.Leonard is spending the Miss Mary Butier has returned from 1T.Pim, of Toronto: Miss.Mabel Batchelder, Montreal | h been the guest of her sister, Mrs.Geo.Bisco.' have returned from Montreal and Lae % pairie, Mr.Geo.Hager spent Dominion Day here, ; \u20ac Miss Bulmer, of Montreal and Miss: May Bulman, of Manchester, are spende ing the summer with their parents, Lieut.-Col, and Mrs.Bulman.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor and their son, Master Taylor, of Montreal, are at the Sweetsburg House.Miss May Leonard is the guest of her cousins Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Timmons, St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.J.Corbin and Miss Lena Corbin, were visiting: friends in East Fairfield, Vt, during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Roberts and \u2018Miss Vida Roberts of Montréal spent a few ys at the Sweetsburg House recently.Miss Lynch and Miss Marion Lynch of Mansonville, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lynch.Mrs.McAllister and her two children are the guests of Mr, and Mrs.Jas.D.Bulman.- Judge Archibald of Montreal, was a guest at the Sweetsburg House this- week.\u2019 + Mr.Logy of Chatham, New Bunswick is spending the summer at the Sweets- burg House.\u2019 BRHF RRR MIE SEE SE SEE SE SE SE SEE x .* * SUMMERSTOWN, * ® %* HART IIS SE SE EN SE SENS SEE The summer season is now in full swing, and \u2018there place in Canada to spend the holidays than on the shore of Lake St.Francis.There is good bouting, bathing and fishing, we would like to say good roads for driving, but that would be stretching it a little too far.Among recent guests at Riverbank Cottage are Mrs.M.McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs, Harry Ma orau and Master King Corcoran rs.Fre cLaughlin nC ; Montreal g and family, ss Maggie Cameron, Iroquois; Mrs A.F.Mulhern and fa Cor: ; and many others.Pa gear unusually good year for fishin - cially for lunge, which have\u201d oo cuught in greater numbers and of lare ger average size than for many years.FREE RHRRERRESEESE FRR IHR HTN The weather here Dominion Da could not have been excelled.It was not too warm, yet not too cool, but as several were heard to remark, \u201cjust right.\u201d A number of.city people came out to Spend the day here.The hotel busses were kept busy all day long conveying their occupants to their respective destinations, Besides a number of public bicnics which .took place \u2018here, there Were also a great many private ones.\u2019 Miss Flossie MacIntosh spent the holidays here with Miss Watson, Mr.Hamilton Mace and Mr.Bastien remained here over Sunday., Master Harold Moreland is visiting Master Reggie Watson.' Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Logan and family are occupying their cottage on Fifth Avenue.Mr.Logan expects to sail for home on the 7th inst.Miss Alma and Fred.Robban are the guests\u2019 of Mrs.Evans._ Among the guests registered at the Ste.Rose Hotel are the following: \u2014Mr.and Mrs.A.Premout, H.Hart,of Mont= real; E.D.Binck, Detroit, Mich.; Geo.L.Holland, Edward Murray.A.B.Cowenson, Adrienne Gregoire, of Montreal; O.P.Bourbonnais, Isle Perrot; Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Davis, H.W.Keare ley, Mr.and Mrs.Maron, Miss Schoch, Miss Koehn, V.Michaels, E.Simon,Misg Harding Francis, T.Peacock, T.E.Fitzpatrick, J.E.Reynolds, \u2018Idor La Riviere, Mr, and Mrs.J.H.Mullock, Mr.T.Henry Carter, P.Lawton, P.Brown, Lewis H.Honer, Miss M.Fitze patrick, W.J.Macdonald, J.C.Cote, Misses E.and A.Betts, J.Kolesh, Erich Hirche, H.Krum, Edward Dion, Pierre Frechette, T.J.Grant, N.Junod, H.T.Palmer, George J.Atkine son, George Beaujoy, T.Robinson, Miss E.Belanger, Mrs.A.Ouelette and fam- fly, Mrs.Desaulniers, J.A.Letray, St.Johns; S.M.O.Bull, Master Rex Merrick, Edwar Tattersall, Jacob Schwartz, Edith Schwartz, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Merrick, Miss Cooper, J.Cohen, CG.Silverstone, of Montreal; E.Mrs.J.Logan Lamplough, Mrs.M, Adele Sibbald,Mr.and Mrs.A.Austin, Miss May Me= Guirk and Robert J.Ahern.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Birnie and daughter Hazel, have taken rooms at the Chateau for the summer, .The Ste.Rose Club held a meeting Friday evening, the 24th inst.,when the election of officers took place.Mr.C.McAdam was re-elected president of the club, and Mr.A.Darling was appointed \u2018secrétary-treasurer.The come mittee elected were, Messrs.Howard, Benny, H.Garant, R.Stevensof, and Sinn.The executive met at the president\u2019s house the following Monday evening to decide on a programme.for the season.The nature of this programme will not be published till later on.They also decided to re-décorate the club house.\u2018The opening hop took place Dominion night and was well attended, There was another hop the following evening and though the weather was far from encouraging in the earlier part of the day a great number of sirangers came STOPPED FREE Permenantly Cured br - DR, NL $ Fike NERVE RESTORER QONBULTATION, LA ed a 83 TRIAL BOTYLE FRER Permanent Ou not only tomperars rellef, for Nanvous Disossame, 8ù Vi the convent at Wat@gloo.Mrs, Arthur Borighy and Miss Cole fat ap Block Kizet Eglon, Seems nesday and are staying at the Cascade House.« is no pleasanter ' Miss J.Gould, Kensington; This seems to be an ~ = x * STE.ROSE.% Danos, Deniliky Rehansisn.Yomisd PERE.831 Areh 81.t ! eat \u2019 te attéthd she dence.sng the stran- Ser8 pMisent were: Mind tayatrick © Mw ak, MT.anid, Fi M ancé, Mr.Reynolds, \u2018sensé Gross Mb planist for the ; Mr: Mrs.arrived Mastar WH Mr.and Mra.\u2018the holidavs with MPs.Grace.Genin is visiting her sister here, \"Mrs.Garant, \u2018The Misses Bolt are spending their holidays here at Mr.Leclair's cotta Mra.Sadler spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs.Coriell, oh the island.\u2018Mrs.Gain nell was also à guet of Mrs.Mr.rs.John Watson are spaga- ing the summer here.Mr.D.M.Bresho remained here ovez Sunday.tscoynt and Mra.DeQuidémont and family ve taken rooms at dite.Nose Hotel for the summer, Mr.and Mrs.Cohen and family have moved out here for the season.Mr.Robert Brown spént Sunday here Mr.and Mra.Perrault and family have opened a cottage for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Lacroix and family tare here for the summer.Mrs George Masson, who has en spending the past three weeks hare, lias returned to Montreal.SERRE * * 8T.JOVITE, * * FEA SERIES MIE SE MEME Mr.J.A.Fraser, who has fust recently recovéréd from a sérious attack of la grippe, has left for liis summer vacation.; Mr.G.S.Brown and the Misses Brown, of Morin Fiats,.spétit a few days here, the guests of Mrs.T.Del- isle and Mrs.J.N.Lachapelle.Last week Mf.J.N.Lachapélle gave a very pleasant picnic at his clubhouse on Long Lake.THe afternoon was spent in rowing, fishing and bathing, and the evenihg in\u2019 dancing and singing.Among those invited were: Miss R.A.Charette, Miss A.Charette, Migs Delisle, the Misses Brown, of Morin Flats: Miss M.Lachapéile and Miss Blanche Brown, Messrs.A.Béat- tie, Ed.Gauthier, Donat Delisle, P.Robert, Emile Godon, E.del.Buchanan.Thursday evening the Presbyterian Church of Arundel gave a lawn social \u2018at the residence of Mrs.Wm.Scott, De- salaberry.Although it threatened rain all day, it cleared up in the evening, and quite a crowd turned out to hear the well gotten up programme and to partake of the feast which was spread out under the trees.Among those who took part in the programme were\u2014Rev: Mr.elancon, Mr.F.A.Forbell, cf New York; Mr.E.deL.Buchanan, of St.Jovite.Mrs.B.J.Graham has opened up her summer residence here.Mrs.N.L.Hillman spent a few days here en route for Arundel, where she will be the guest of Mrs.Sam.Coake.Mrs.Longpre ahd Miss Martha Long- pre, of Papineauville, and Mrs.Latour, of Montreal, have been the guests of Mrs.J.Longpre.Mr.E.deLovélace Buchanan has left here for an extended trip to Ottawa, Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.The work on the excavations of the new water works system is about completed and it will not be long before the residents of St.Jovite will have théir houses supplied with water.Dr.J.E.Gervais, who has the contract for this excavation, stited that he expected the system would be fully installed during the month of August.- The baseball riine from the Sth Range Buffered defeat at the hands of the local nine, to the tune of 25 to 9.Quite a number turned out .to see the game, prominent among whom were thé fair sex.Father Lajeunesse, of thé Ottawa College, acted as umpire, and his judgments wete right up to the mark.\u201c Mts.Williams, of New York, is spénding the summer months at her cottage on Lac Mercier.Mr.H.N.Isaacson, Montreal, spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.E.J.Graham, after havihg sperit a few days\u2019 fishing up in the Naominingue district.PIE TER SEINE NTM RHR ISLAND LAKE.* HHH HRN RRR HERR HH HRW HH 2N ,_ The sun rose bright and clear in the direction \u2018of Kelley's Creek on that day of days, July the first.But before it had reached ite setting in the vicinity of Queen's Bay, much damage had beeri done to holiday finery, by the - the guest of Mr.Robertson, * * + sudden and unexpected downpour which took place just as our visitors, who arrived by the 2.10 train, had fairly started down, the lake in the various boats their friends had rowed up to meet them.The remaining hours cf the holidays, however, proved to be perfect in summer weather, : Miss Walker, who léft on Saturday for Arundel.was the guest while here of Miss MéOuat.The Misses Vera C.Jones and Win- nifréd I.Corner are the guests of Mrs.Tester, Messrs.Ormond McMartin and Ernest Kerr spent the week-end heré the guests of Mr.H.W.Wadsworth.Dr.B.8.Stackhouse spent Dominion Day with Mrs.Dalpe, - 10 Mr.Howe has been at Balsam Lake, accompahled by Miss Howe, spending the holiday with Mr.Aubrey Elder and Mr.Dickson Howe, at Mf.White's camp.Miss Margaret, Smith is here again et Long Lake Cottage, and entertained for the thrée holidays Mr.G.W.Mc- Garry and Master Ralph McGarty.Miss Wm.Pickett, sr., Miss Laura Pickett, Miss Wood and Misa Norris EDMONTON Tt sms PN wire hard SR NBa y te tiges À i To Slane Mn Meh, 4 Los spsilly are in Mr, I 165, ls the of his RE A ser 3 or Vie Le has pleut house \u201cie and Re or Laplerre and Mr.and Mrs.ave in thir cating spain this odge \u201cThe Misses Annie E.Liston Paton are at Moufitain Rest.r.Gamme), of the High Mohtreal, has arrived with y are ooccupyitig Mr.Geo.Calders age.' 4 .\u2018Mt.and Mrs.Joseph Rédger and the Misses Rodger are among the number ho aré nôt to Le With Us this suminer, but we hope to them here again next ear, éstablished in the cottage they utit on an island near the head of the lake.We are anxious to welcome our friends of Fernleigh, and hope they intend remaining longer this year than they have been able to formerly.rs.Thos.Cunningham's cottage is Opanad for the season.On 8Baturday Mra.H.W.Wadsworth was the hostess at an enjoyable evening apent at Kerr Kamp, in honor of her guests, Mesars.E, R.Kerr and Or- mond McMartin.Music, songs, games and dancing were indulged in till the hour for departure, which came all too soon.Those present were: \u2014The Misses E.and B.McOuat, B.and W.Corner, V.Jones, N.J.and M.Wadsworth, L.Tester, and the Messrs.R.Corner, O.R.McMartin, E.R.Kerr, L.G.Tester, J.8, Cook and R.J.Wadsworth and others., Mountain Rest registered during the recent holiday: H.KE.Tudor, R.B.Tudor, J.E.Hawkins, T.O'Neill, S.W.Kennedy, J.Stanley Cook, A.H.Patterson, F.A.McGee, A.Brucé and G.H.MacKenile, SNS TERRES * SHAWINIGAN FALLS, Hd SRIF R HTH HAHN List of arrivals at Hotel Vendome; P.G.Young, Saginaw, Mich; Jules Coffin, Joliette: L.A.Bourdon, L'Eplp- hanie; Johfn Süllivan, L'Epiphanie; J.Duroche, Arthur Dupuis, A.Boivin, Montreal; J.Langtin, Granby, Que.; À.DesRosiers, Arthur Vivier, Montréal; M.R.Young, Three Rivers; Albert Dubord, W.F.Drouin, Quebec; Thos.McEvoy, Grande Meré; Chs.Raymond, Montreal; David Lepage, Quebec; P.L.Duclos, Levis; \u2018Ed.Fortin, P.E.Mail- loux, Montre! AY.B.Rithertord, Woodstock; A.Thouin, W.Dorion, J.Bonier, A.Vézina, L.P, Rho, J.V Martel, H.R.Normandeau, J.Bonver, Jos.Roy, L'Assomption; Thos.Judge, Grand Mere; C.M.Moyes, Montreal; H.O.Shurtleff, Coaticaoke; M.L.Reynolds, Montreal; T.Dion, A.Poirier, Three Rivers; F.Bishop, Rumford Falls; T.Yates, London, Eng.; E.A.Birch, Nottingham, Eng.; A.Rowdeun, Sorel; F.Beaudin, Montreal; J.A.Beland, Louisville; E.Mitiot, M.D., Louisville: W.Foster, Toronto; H.M.Henderson, St.John.Joe ER RRICREE BORDEAUX.° - + * to * FRBEXRRRHERRRLERAERFRTHFERK A new social club has been inauguür- ated here undér the name of \u201cThe: Island Boating Club,\u201d which promises to be a great success.Already most of the prominent residents of Norwood and Cartierville, have joined us and at the first regular meeting to be held in a few days we hope to have & membership of over one hundred.: Mr.and Mrs.R.Lehman.and Master Evetard Fritz Lehtriah, leave here ta- day to spend a week at Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.; Miss Blanche Dufort and Miss Oberit \u2018Whelan, have been spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Secord, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Singleton, Miss Hurd and Miss Render, were guests of Mr.Wm.and the Misses Taylor, on Dominion Day.Mrs.-Hamilton, Miss Jennie Hamilton Mr.and Mrs.John Smith and Miss Jessie Alanson Smith, are guests of and H.School, ily, * ¥ Mrs.Geo.Smith.Mrs.F.H.Rose, has a few weeks with Agathe.: Mr.and Mrs.Henry Grant, Montreal, have been staying a few days at Britannia House, \"the residerice of Prof, and Mrs.S.S.Grant.Mrs.John Buchanan Is few weeks with ham.Miss Hazel Harvey, of Toronto Mrs.David Ferguson, New York and Miss T.Dick, of Montreal, were the guests of r.an s.H.Wallace P I | Dominion Day.Parkins, on SIM NN + * VAUDREUIL, * FRIIS IIH IIA INNA KIN left to spend friends at Ste, spending a Mr.and Mrs.J.Sand- The event of the week was a hay- cart drive, given on Dominion Day.Nearly all the young people were present.After a lovely ride, they went to Mr.Lionais, wWhére there was a Brea splay of fireworks, - wards a dance, and after Miss Crotter, of Miss Lida hore.rs, -Clarence Smith Has b guest of Mrs.Cook, 3 sen the erties C.Betaue.who has returned conve w sure , e here for the Misg Belcourt, who guest uf Miss Merrill, home.who had been the guest Ramsay, has returned had \u201cbeen the has returned The @ming @mmercial and ~ Manufacturing Centre of the Edmonton, the chief commercial centre of the western portion of the wheat belt, is making rapid advancement, and is creating wide attraction.With the tremendotis Influx of settlers this extraordinarily rich agricultura] place is rapidly tilling up, and experts predict that the town will experience the most rapid progress of any place on the edntinent.It is the commercial supply point of the Maekenate river busin, the vast countfy that les back of it for two thousand miles and on either dtde for eight hundred miles, must pay It tribute, must get {ta supplies from Nd- monton, must sell its product in bDa- monton.Surrounding Edmonton for many thousands of miles the vegetation Is rank, the climate surprisingly triôderaté, else there would not be the immigration, for settlers have come in only on the advice of those who have preceded them.Coal is abtndaiit, worth about three dollars a tor, and the country 1s.well wooded, Cul section contasis countless fortunes and Edmonton the keystone of it \u201cre és This wonders| \u2019 West.banks have opened te Ban .p branches there: Commerce, Montreal, Merchants, Imperial, Nova Scotia and Uthton.A atreet raflway Is under construction, and the Grand Trunk Pacific has made Edmontpn its western basis of o ration, hile the Canadian way Is exten ita line from Winnipeg to Edmonton, © te ficial resources aré your can\u2019t lose your monuy, becalise this pe- markably rich section simply must progress, Do you want an abgolutely safe investment for your money?Do you want to invest your money where it will earn many times the bank per cent?1f you do, then write to-day for a map Of the town, showing.exact location of each individual lot, and our system of easy payments, which make it easy or you te own a lot in Edmonton.Address: .R.P.INGLIS & CO., 110 Temple Building, security; you thé eumanercial future and| NOTICH-Clens deed gly ob sesh Wed pipi à ee ca.\u2019 4 hy es \u201cPhone Main 3874.ak once nimes see \\ an AN Poy Bnd their | the bachelors, By buying a town lot in Edmonton # these éxtraordinary natur -| * Hat TAH SAPPY.| \u2018Mr.Stuset has bosn the éuest of Mr.Mr Page vas Che gust of Mss M chette is Visiting Mrs.Ase .+, Miss Marie Adgér way the guest of LMR.A.t orf Batu , VE Mr.Gust Mathiey has Unen thé guest of Mr.F.Beique.The two youngest J.A.Richard, who had been abroad for two years, ve returned home.Dawson and her daughter- were visiting Mrs.Ambrosse on inton _ Bourgeois is the guest of Mra.has returned home., Mr.and Mra.Judge Sicotte have left for Riviere du Loup for six weeks.Mrs.Tressidder, who wap the gueat cé Mrs.H.Lionas; has returned hore, Mr.Berard and fanlly have arrived out for the summer.Miss Mabel Featherstonhaugh has been the guest of Miss Caok.à Mr.Gustave Labelle was here Sun- ay.| The Brantfords are here for a week at Milette\u2019s Hotel, practicing for the next lacrosse match.Mrs.Rainville and her daughters have arrived from Europe an are spending two weeks here.Miss Loulon Duchastel spent a day here lately, the guest of Miss Ramsay, Mrs.Wynan has been the guest of Mrs.Nash, 2, Dr.St.Jacques was the guest of Mrs, Geoffrion on Sunday.Mrs.Nash has left for St.Andrew's, Mrs.Barnard has been the guest of Mrs.Richard.Mr.Deserres and his family have arrived out for thé summer.HERERO SRE * TERREBONNE * HALEINE MSIE The weather here Dominion Day was all that could be desired and quite a number of visitors were here.The tennis tea and euchre which was to havè been held on the Club Courts % last Baturday were postponed on ace count of the unfavorable day, and, int stead, arrangements have been made for onethis afternoon.: The horse races which were held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week proved a great success.There were several entries in all the classes .and the racing was good.A number of people from Montreal and neighboring points were present, and the attendance on both days was large.The engagement is announced of Mr.Willlam Norval Moody to Miss Victoria Lamotte, of St.Francois de Salès, Miss Winnifred Moody, Bunnyside, who has been visiting friends in Bed- -| ford, has returned home.Mr.Frank Harwood, who is taking a 1 course in dentistry in Philadelphia, is the guest of hia brother here.A number of our citizens went over to Ste.Therese Tuesday last to take part in the St.Jean Baptiste celebration and parade.Great preparations had been made/in that town, several large arches were constructed, and the streets were lined with trees.The firs- works in the evening were especlally good.\\ Mr.and Mrs.ITenri Landry have been the guests of Mrs.John Masson.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Moady and Miss Stévens spent Dominion Day in Shaw- bridge.The picnic in connection with the English and Methodist churches of Mascouche, held on Dominion Day, proved a grand success, and was large- this town.Miss E.Mackie, accompanied by Miss Stella Moody.spent the week-end in Lachute, the guests of Mrs.J.Mackie.Messrs, George and Robert Moody attended thé dance in Lachute Thursday evening last, given by the bachelors.Mr.Jack Slaughter, Montreal, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of his mother.: Mr.Hercule Masson, Montreal, who spent \u2018a few days here last week the guest of Mrs.Edouard Masson, has returned to town.Mr.Louis Forget, Mr.Henri Masson and Mr.those who spent Dominion Day here.Mr.Ouimette, Montreal, was here last week the guest of Mrs.Geoffrion.The Misses Louise and Ruby Moody visited friends In Ste.Therese lately.On Saturday evening the Tennis Club held a meeting at the home of Miss Rousill to elect the officers of the club for the coming year.Forty-two of the members were present, and Mr.E.S.Mathieu, notary, presided over- the meeting.Mr.John Masson was elected hon.president; Mr.Henri Mase son, president; Mr.George Moody, vice.president; Mr.Millette, secretary, and Mr.Leopold Masson, manager.A reception committee, consisting of five ladies, Mrs.Jos.Masson, Miss Winnl- fred Moody, Miss Masson, Miss Forget, and Miss Desjardins, was also appointed.; .Miss Scott arfd Mr.Gordon Scott, of Montreal, were the guests of Mrs Wallace over.the holiday.Miss Marie Desjardins, Montreal, was the guest of the Misses Forget this week.Miss Duchene is spending a few days here the guest of Miss Cecll Masson.Dr.de Sales Prevost intends leaving for Paris, France, the end af this month, and will, in all probability, be accompanied by his two sisters, the Misses Julie and Eva Prevost.\u201cJudge Ouimet and family, Montreal, have taken rooms at Bernardin's Hotél for thé summer.Mr.Robert Moody, Mr.Harry K.Moody, Mr.Nap.Grénon and Mr.Wm.Henderson went up to Ste.Therese to take part In the grand parade held there on last Tuesday.On \u2018Thursday evening, June 23, a number of our young people drove up to Ste.Therese to a dance given by at the home of Mra.Win.Morris.The house was tastefully decorated with roses and other flowers, dancing being carried on in three large rooms.The grounds were pretiily lighted with chinese lanterns, and afforded nice resting places between the dances.\u2018 The /closing exercises of the English School were held on Thursday after noon last in the school house.The results of the examinations were read by the teacher, Miss Alice Butcheller, and the prizes awarded to the successful candidates, aftef which the pupils entertained the parents and thelr friends by recitations and singing.Mr.C.S.Wallace intends having à tétinis court on his grounds this summer, .W¢ are pleased to note that the Canadian Pacific Rallway Co.have agreed to accommodate us with better train service, especially \u2018on Saturday and Sundays.We have now five trains from Montreal on Saturday, an we \u2018hope that this change in the time tables will enable more vistorsi to come out and spend the week-end in our pretty little town.DEEE RSR NES ESA EE 4.L'ORIGNAL.+ .His Honor Judge Adatn Johnston, of Morrisburg, paid a visit to L'Orignal laét \u2018Thursday.were the guésts of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McEvoy this week, Mrs.Pharand, Montreal, is visiting her sons, Messrs, (George and Arthur Pharand.Mr.Robt.Bates, Montreal, was thé guect of his parents, Mr.and Mre.J.Bates, over dunday.: Mer.Victor Belatger apant Dominion Day at Smith's, Falls, t.and Mrs, James O'Brian and tem.fly.\u2018Toronto, - + SE, £ + ins > 5 RN ST oo : Co : ; 7 _ % { .| -°, Se ME cr Cy 5 : oy \u2019 4 Lo = du deu.: \u201c JX HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9,- 190 aughters of Mr.| aisé ouf sonic who hay bana | ly attended by the boys and girls of , * on Ene nora\u2019 RHIN EIRE Mr.and Mrs, David Bane, Gananoque, | re the ra Hh Houor Judge C'Bilap duricig.the pest YOR ee pg De AF DAN ' Thousands say economy.The consttisu © and consumers aljke is cal to use and are of adebre.plies Bertha and ar.Charlie Hall ave returned from Ottawe , \u201cMr.and Mrs.Alex.Chatlain are Spending this week with friends at The roo Mrs.Frieliegh, Stillwater, Minn, 16 the guest of her brother, Judge O'8Srian, Mrs.J.R.Poulin speñt Donilnlon Day with het patents jn Montteal, Miss Mary McEvoy, Torotito, wHo has been visiting friends in Carleton Place, haa oome to L'Orignal to spend the fe- mainder of thé summer.- Miss Marie Labelle, who recently graduated frum the Qloucebtér Street Convent, Ottawa, is spending Mer vacation with her father here.Messrs.Paul and Arthur Labelle, of Rigaud College, ate Homme for thelr holidays.Mrs.C.Kerouack gnd little daughter are spending a couble of weeks with friends in the Eastern Townsh ps.Mr.PF.T.Costello, Alexat companied By Mrs.Costéllo, visited L'Orignal on Saturday en route to Caledonia Springs.; Mrs.Smith, Ottawa, 1s the guest of her son, Dr.G.G.Smith, Mr.J.Higgihgon and Miss Higginson spent Dominion Day with friends In ontreal.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.T.J.O'Brian and little daughter, Dundas, Minn., are spending da few weeks with their uncle, Mr.John McCusker at Alfred.4 Rev.Father Berube hag left on a | '- grimage to Ste.Anne de Bealipre.Mr A.Allison, Stardale, was In towa on Tuesday.irs.Orram and Mrs.Coyle, who have been visiting My.and Mrs, R.G.Camp: bell, have left for their homes In Monte real, The steamer Honita left Tuesday for Montreal dry dock for repairs.In the meantime the mall and passengets ate village by the ferryboat Leon, of Haw- kesbury.The hotel busses meet the passengers, Mrs.P.Anderson, Montreal, is the guert of Mrs, Church.Mrs.Burch and little daughter LoO- well arrived on Wednesday for a.few weeks\u2019 visit at the hoine of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Banford.Mr.B.Séhatagne, Lachine, sperit Bunday with his brothers here, Messrs, D.and Z.Schatagnè.Dominion Day passed off very quietly here.A large number of the young people took in the lacrosse match between Calumet and Rockland.In the evening quite a display of fireworks was seen In front of the Ottawd House, which was (lluminated -with Chinese lanterns, and predented quite a galla appearance.\u201c ' Guests at the Ottawa House thie week were: Mr.Hunter.Toronto; P.B.Peltier, Montreal: A.Fillion, Montreal; Mr.Lalonde, Montreal; Mr, Gagnon, Callfornia; Mr.Deschambois, St.Jerome; A.Villeneuve, Montreal, - .Guests at the Grand Centra] this week: M.Desotmeaux and Hugh Tier- ney, Ottawa; W.Drury, J.8.Sauve, J- L.Johnson, Lachute; M.Pellette, Val- leyfield: E.LL Tucker, Clarence; Alex.McConnell, .Hawkesbury, Misses 8.8.and G.Cushman, of Hull, Que., were the guests of Mlase D.Cush< man over Dominion Day.tete id R A w 5 - 4 ROCK ISLAND.Mr.Hiram Foster, of New York, is visiting hia parents, , Miss Linda Harding, from Smith's Falls College, Northampton, is home for the sufniner holidays.; Mrs.J.GQ.Foster and Mra.Berry are here, the gusts of relatives, wecks in town.Mrs.J.U.Baxter, Mrs, Warren Pike, and Miss Helen Baxter are visiting relatives at St.John's.Mrs.R.J.Miller has left for Lowell, Maes, Miss Alice Lefebvre, who has lately been visiting friends here, left yesterday for har home, in Sherbrooke.Mr.E.W.Farwell, Sherbrooke, spent a few days in town lately.Mrs.W.E.Monroe arrived her from Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Monroe intend to remain hére this summer, Mr.L.J.Cramer, B8t, Johnsbury, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.Miss Lilla Ryan is In town, the guest of Mra.J.M, Giimore.M'es Mary Foster has returned from Massachusetts.Miss Corinne Lanctot ls spending a few days in Montredl and Waterloo visiting friends, : Mrs.HR.J.Burke has been visiting friends in this vicinity.W.F.Plke has returned home from college, and will spend his holidaya with his parents.Mrs.Culling entertained quite a number of young people Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.W.R.Watte.RAISE * + OT, AGATHE DES MONTS * Fr HAHAH AHI SITET HH IIH He Re Ne In spite of the unsettled weather the regatta held here on Dominion Day was a great success.The salling races were held in the morning and proved very exciting as the compétitors finished within a few séconds of each ather.» \u2018The honors in the varlous rowing and paddling events were carried off by the members of the St.fase boating club.| In the evening a most enjoyable dance was held at the \u201cCastle dés Monts,\u201d at which the prizes werd pre- | sented to the winners of the varidus A presentation.avents of the day.made to Mr, Rivière, to whose efforts thé success of the regatta was due.Miss Amy Mathewson has been visiting Mrs.A.Baumgarten, at the Bungalow.Miss May Fetherstonhaugh has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Bagg.Miss Muriel McConnell is the guest of Miss Kate EXers, Mr.and Mrs.Juck Moir spent the Montreal, July 2, 1908, Mr.Lindman: 1 have used your Triiss for six months, and I think it is the best Truss on the market, as I tried several before I got yours, I was examined by a doctor, and |: tr he said that I was cured of rup.ure.I have left your Truss off for several Gays, and I think that I am completely cured, and 1 would racommond your Truss to anyone that 1s obliged to wear one, as yours Mas given me great satisfaction.OHN HAMILTON, ._ y have'tried all tess, but none » \u2014 equal Ceylon tes ot purity, .{ous flavor than any other tess.- being crossed about a mile below the jy Mrs.Chas, Bodette Is spending a few.ed > we re 'wholesomeness and opinion of experts t they are more econ- more delicate and delice Miss Laura Turnbull has spent sotne Lime the guest of Miss M.Baumgar- & Dr.R.Brown is spending a few days the guest ôf Mrs, Baton.Mr.and Mrs.Macdonald, are spénd- ing the summer with Mr.and Mrs.F.Boxer.Mrs.A.8.wing fs visiting her Qaughter, Mrs.R.Starke, fas C.Adams 1s visiting Miss Fkérs.The Misses Rheinhardt\u2019's of Oxenden Avenue, will be the guests of the Misses Walker, for July.: Mrs.A.Raza and Miss G.Rasa, have left to spend the stinmer at Digby, Migs G.Rolland has arrived for the suinfher, Miss B, Carroll is spending the summer up Here.A NEW ANECDOTES OF WELLINGTON Lifa of the Great Soldier| x à Ç .; 3 à ; : ç el COLON oP SEASONABLE = FOOTWEAR « - ¥ Tw D Co White Canvas Osfords and - Lacé Boots, price SO and $2.50.- | So co Men's Black Vici Kid Oxfords, Men's Calfskin Oxfords, Men's atént Coltskin Oxfords, Mén's Tan Oxfords, Price, $3.70, $8.00 afd .$6.50.; oo Men's Lightweight Laced Bopts, \u2018in calfskin, kid, kangaroo and patent.Prices, $3.50, $35.00, $0.50 and §7.00.Men's Tennis and Yachting Shoes; - Very Spéctal\u2014Men's Vicl Kid Laced Boots, with cushion insoles.This is one 6f the most comfortable shoes made, and is a decided boon for tender and perspiring feet.A fortunate purchase of a lot of these Boots enables us to offer them at the same price they arc suid .at in the United Staes, viz.$4.00 per palf, nett cash.: i \"Sole Agents for Montreal for the celebrated Strong & Garfield Co.'s fine shoes for men.: 3 Trunk and Bag Dept.SPECIAL VALUES This department is now completely stocked with Men's ~~ PANINI, ~ NANI ISIS NS oo .NN in His Country Ree sidence.The Duke 6f Wellington was given tion's gratitude to be possessed by him and his heirs forever.In this residence, nore than sixty years ago, Sir George layter (then unknighted), the court painter to the late Queen Victoria, was invited to stay.The artist was then busy on his State picture, \u201cThe Mar- ridge of the Queen,\u201d and the Duke had promised him sittings for his portrait, which afterwards appeated in the pic- ure, , \u2019 .The following extracts are from Sir G.Hayter's \u2018diary, and give a little în- sight into the Duke's home life.They are now published for the first time: \u201cMay \u201829, 1841, \u201cI left London by the rallroad to Reading at 8 a.m., arrived at Heading at twenty minutes past nine, took a conveyarice to Strathfieldsaye, nine miles, arrived there by half-past ten.I was then shown into a very pretty library, the walls being covered with engravings, stuck on the walls without Klasged, ahd having.a little border of lighter shade, to answer as a rim round them.Here the Duke of Wellington came to me, and received me most kindly.He showed me through the suite of rooms, and he pointéd out to me all the pictures and.prints he thought inost interesting.In admiring the whole-length portraits, he never failed to remark their great excellence was a small héad.Hs showed a fine portrait of the Queen Catherine of Ara- gon, wife of Henry VIII, very like Rubens, as he sald, but I belleve it a Vandyke of Donna Isabella.who was thé Queen that, when Ghént was be- slegod, vowed to wear her clothes til) it was reduced, which circumstance belle\u2019 in France, COUNTRY SEAT PLEASED HIM.\u201cThe Duke sald he liked the house better than any house In England, that he had done everything which he could to make {t perfectly comfortable: he \u2018then took me upstairs to my bedroom, which.he took me to, and polrited out the beautiful view from it, saying \u2018What fools people are to remain in London at this season!\" He showed me my aérvant's room, hoped T should be comfortable, and then explained the direction of the gallery and staircase.Boon after this fhe ordered my dreak- fast, came And looked that all was right, and after walking me round the cotiservatory, hé left me.Soon after this, his nephew, the Rev.Mr.Welles- ley, came.The Duke introduced us, and thén I found that we were all going out, We went thfough the rooms again first, however, and he pointed out to nie the engraving from my portrait of Her Majesty in his own room, Wa then went to thé Hall and mounted & very pretty fore and aft shandrydan car with two Shetland poules.The Duke got up and took the reins, calied me to sit on his right; he liked driving from the left aide.We went five on thé car, the Duke, Mr.Wellesley, a builder, myself, and a groom.\u201cAfter returning he gave me two ait- tings for the drawing am making for the marriage of the Queen, of him.He slept and dozed evety five minutes, then talked of the small heads In an- client portraits.\u201cAt dinner he ssated me on hts right hand, atid was very kind in seeing that we had enough to eat, but he forgot to think of passing wine after din- nér, go ft stood still, and we, 1.6, Mr.Lucas, a young painter, the Hon.Rev.Mr.Wellesley, and I got only one glasa of claret each after the removal of the cloth; but the Duke talked of art, and admired Tintorettd as the greatest painter of antiquity, as he sald, before aftael, for Tintoretto, he observed, was thé best Grafteman of the human figure.I sald, \u2018I could not agree, but that Tintoretto was a great composer and a most Imposing artist, full of great genius, and of a most daring and inventive talent.\u2019 The Duke persisted In his having been draftsman who has ever lived, and Î said, \u2018Ÿ don't understand composition CLERK OF THE CHAPEL ROYAL \u201cHe afterwards amused us very much by an account of his attending divine service in London always at eight o'clock at the Chapel Royal, that he never found more than thé officiating priest and, a sort of Abigail, and that he, the Duke, always acted as dlerk: that he uniformly went through all the responses with a loud voice, even to the Amen.He said, \u2018I suppose if the people of London knew that I, His Grace the Duke of Wellington, regularly attended as clerk of the Chapel Royal every Sunday, they would at last not leave room for me even to gèt in,\u2019 appearing quite aware of his own great popularity, at the sama time recognising in himself the humble Christian who goes to pray and who is willingly clerk in an empty chapel! Though thought of by the multitude as thé Great Duke, he seemed, at the moment of his recital, to think that was a title made to be lost, And more useless to him than the high devotion he appeared to cherish for hia Creator.\u201d .Stott BABY LAUGHS, \u2019 Baby laughs when mother gives him Baby's Owh Tablets; they taste good and make Min well und happy.They are mother's help and baby's every day friend.Guaranteed to contain ho opi- ate of harmful drug.The tablets ald Btrathfieldsaye as a tokeh of thé na- | Bloody Queen Mary: and another by.brought them a tint called now \u2018Isa- the best the largest range of travelling requisites we have ever shown.: As most of our lines arc wade éspecially for us, under our own supervision, and cannot be duplicated elsewhere, intending purchasers will find it to theli advantage to inspect our stock.The following âfe à few of the many lines we carry: OILCLOTH SUIT CASES, made on solid steel frames, with brass lock and catches.Prices from 81.65 to 82.25 Less 5 per cent.for cash.: CANVAS SUIT CASES, made \u2018on solid eteel frames, with brass Jock and catches.Light and serviceable.Prices from ooo ee $1.75 to 82.50 Less 5 per cent.for cash.+ THE COLONIAL HOUSE SPECIAL LEATHER SUIT CASES, in a greut variety of styles and prices.STEAMER TRUNKS, in Epamel, Duek.Solid Leather and Basswood.LADIES\u2019 \"AND MEN'S CANVAS.COVERED TRUNKS, bound in steel, leather and rawbide.STEEL TRUNKS, for packing furs, ete.CLUB BAGS at all prices.KIT BAG3, GLADSTONE BAGS, FITTED BAGS AND SUIT CASES.LADIES\u2019 AND MEN'S HAT CASES AND TRUNKS.\u2018\u20acOILED LINEN BAGS8-\u2014an excellent article for {ishing parties.HOLDALI,'S, TRUNK STRAPS, SHAWL STRAPS, UMBRELLA BTRAPS AND CASEZ.TRUNK AND BAG TAGS.Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.Henry Morgan & Co.MONTREAL.GIP Gt PLP P49 P1901 10090.+0 +90 ui duré D AE Be A ; a ] LA R R 4 A A pin LUTTE TIR 1541 $t.Catherine 257 St.James.The Ideal Aftoer-Dinner Cigar *Top oft\u2019 tho best meal of the day with the beat cigar that 20e can tmp Emporium | 10c CIGAR, re ar filler, Sean TU =e DOORS! DOORS! DOORS! 30,000 Constantly in stock\u201430,000 Veneored in Oak, Birch, Ash, Cypress, sto.Thoroughly Seasoned and Kiln Dried Material.a .SOLID PINE DOORS ities, with four, five and six panels.PORTABLE HOUSES, walls made of doers.Can be used for boat houses, temporary offices, summer kitchens, efo., etc, made any size required, Estimates promptly.furnished, Send for Catalogue and price list, N.J.McILLHONE, 20 ST.JAMES 8T., MONTREAL.Renresentl Bhov ora Main 492.\"THE GILMGUR DOOR CO, Lo, renton, Ont, _ | \u2018 in four qual n - writing The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine C3, Brockville, Ont.EXTERNALLY OR INTERNALLY, IT Is GOOD.\u2014~When applied external by brisk rubbing, Dr.Thomas\u2019 Bolectric Off o ne thé n w lini- \u2018pores.and penetrates the tissue\u2019 as - cleanse the bowels, allay teething irrl- tation and cure all the common Îlls of childhood.o cross, sleepless chil dren {it homes where Baby's Own Tab- lots are used.Mrs.M.Ready, Den- bigh, Ont,, pays: \u201c1 don't know What higher praise can give Baby's , wents do, touching the seat of the trouble Tablets than to say that IT would not at fnmis GI teIy Srtording tonne No rouble be without them in the house.1 have ¢ found them all that is claimed and keep at aoe sous ng ang il indudes cou them on hand to méet any emergency, fteouo à vo .Sold by all medicine dégilers .aie À respiration je T Bros tion os FPE APTE 4 ets.attente te citi lB.\u20ac \u201d À Tr + * 4 et, > + A Cert! © 4 i dor Poa i) ih 41 FA) = me - 454 de oo ED 4 eA = + v 1 Is the best Sewin / .B&A Asiatic Dyes Wash Silks Put up in patent holders, which prevents wasté'Dy tangling or soiling ; admittedly the only proper way pus up SPOOL SILK more than an inferior quality of silk, why don\u2019t you buy it ?Always ask for Corticelli and see that As Corticelli costs you no | you get it.' 7 SKIRT PROTECTOR Peculiar wearing qualities and perféct- 1y straight selvage.: Cortioelli site Proctor is of firm and even texture, and filo and floss.\u2018The colors are the wHeñ soiled sponge or brush mak ellie T.BEST.cledn agaln, and no fm done.cs it \u2014 .winamp = mer ln Lan eee you that the values are real.CAMPBELL'S, \u2018= - À Chance to be \u201c CAMPBELL-CLAD \u201d - For $10.00.Does not offer itself every day, and it behooves you to take advantage of the opportunity while you may.We are now selling at the uniform price of $10.00 all our odd sizes, overmakes and broken lines.latest cut and of the most stylish patterns.\u201c These clothes are all ôf the A visit will convince 267 St.James St., 59 DOUBLE Cash Receips x pcs py LU © ei en AE Py o Le FT ye pe i iy D and specially low Midsummer pricesin .Boots and Shoes Should be a most convincing plea for the patronage of all economical buyers.RONAYNE BROS.2027 Notre Dame St., Chaboillez Squaré.Duck Pants, 2400, 2246 St.285 St.Lawrence.L, A.DUBRULE.Catherine.263 OUTING GOODS.Duck Shirts, for tennis, etc, Neglige Shirts, O Beits, Bathing Suits and Trunks, Yacht Caps and Duck Hate So plete line of the latest Straw Hats.: ROYAL STORES LEADERS IN NOVBLTIRS.Notre Dame.7 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.\u2014 225 McGill.W.J.SCOTT.MOONEY Overstock of MEN'S BOOTS.The very best American and Canadian lines.Prices ranging from Les pad f in [} pt $2.50 to $6 \u2018The Shoeist,\u2019 Cor.Alexander and St, Catherine Streets.WE GIVE DOUBLE CASH RECEIPTS, MANUFACTURERS TO LAY = - VIEWS BEFORE COUNCIL Object to Détails of Factory Limitation Scheme and to imposition of Certain New Licenses.* The Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Asso- \u2018elation aré not satisfied with the new by-law which the City Council is about to adopt, limiting the area in which factories may pe erected in Montreal, and at yesterday afternoon\u2019s meeting of the Montreal executive it was decided to write to the Council, setting orth the assoclation's objections to the lan, as given in The Herald yesterday.The association also objects to proposed licenses on engineérs, stokers and plumbers on the ground that the imposition of such licenses will make 4 harder for workmen or industries to remain in Montreal.The licenses in question provide that engineers\u2019 licenses shall be $4, $3 and $2 respectively, according to the class of certificate; on master plumbers the license is #6 and journeymen plumbers $1; stokers\u2019 licenses have been raised from twenty- five cents to $1.) It was reported that thé legislation committee of the City Council \u2018would.reduce the license on electro-motors and change the clayse imposing a license upon certain factories which-are considered dangerous for fire.The as- sotiation will ask, however, that these licenses be removed altogether, as they are unreasonable, A committee was appointed to arrange for the entertainment of outside members who come to the city In Sep- tembet to attend the annuâl meeting of the association.Holloway's Corn Cure is the obly medi to remove alt kinds of corns and warts, ne ool costs the small sum of twenty-five cents, \u2014adv.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HERZL MEMORIAL SERVICES.New York, July 8.\u2014In a secret session of its convention here the Association of Orthodox Rabbis of America and Canada has discussed at length the inroads upon the ancient faith made by Reformed Juadism.Zionism was also thoroughly discussed and it was decided to support the movement in ite orthodox phases.Arrangements were for services in memory of Dr.Theodore Herzl, founder of the move ment.These will be held about July 17 throughout Ambrica.of the box by in the city.TAL MOUNT 126.$5.00 A WEEK CIVEN AWAY To encourage an all cash custom\u2014which represents about 75 per cent.of our present.trade-we intend to give a weekly cash prize of $8.00.A record of each week's cash business will be deposited in a-sealed box apd opened avery Tuesday by Mr.Fred Abraham, sec- , retéry-treasurer of The Herald.The firat slip taken at random out ; c r.Abraham will séoure thé prise, ths name being published in our advertisement in Wednesday night's Herald, .We do hand-work at steam prices, and we think we do the best A.C.SHAVER'S HAND LAUNDRY 1607 tt.James &treet, LN .Ln 4 ; .: - 3 25 \u2014 on yx AL SL 1 SE a À, TWN MONTREAL we.24 A 7 \u2019 a DATE HERALD SATURDAY * ENGLANR., A Yor ire f spammed rge|t .v mA et cpiqaire Dre oO, DE | rain, The Fens have Pat ko an hour after being kicked by one ; horses.* Three turbine be built in service.fifty per cent.two hew They're not confined to Engle advocate defending a Huddersfiel admit the police, contende « mast be a \u2018verbal demand in writing.wall) district are suffering res thé remarkably large number hete.pounds, which on ing open found to contain a pi England has more Switzerland 42 and Russia was despatc vith sticks.Feeling unwell, élghty-nine, of Dadlington, a whilz quldtly passed away.line adaptéd to modern requtréments.it the public of runaway horse and flot.King, and two feet thrée inches in height.for stealing plants and flowers, that some of the flowers he sol he was hungry and wanted bread.put others on his mother\u2019s grave, sai tively 84 and on successive days.rapacions type in his trawl-net whi fishing in the English Channel.\u2019 they were taken are now on view in the Aquarium.manufacturer, bills ofexchange.Colonel Henry Eyre, coln.Eyre gade was prosent with the Rifle tiny.manager, fifty-one, was sentence years\u2019 penal servitude.dering clared to be ihsane, sure.© A Ginater af Roses, Heather's LSU SE D RE tr + ABH Tr ea oe .Le + .+ a * * a.dp ga À A his a ee 6 Molgian fer an Government to rir thé Ddver-Ontend .-\\ | Figures of recent sie of real estate in Lincdinshire -| of the county thé value of creased during the last thirty years by paris de- The Paddington Council have declined to avcep an offer by Mr, Carne- gle of £15,000 toward the provision of public libraries in the borough.! An ê pub- § , summoned for havin used to yoy q that there Fishermen in the Lisard (West Corn- 1y from of spider crite on the coast.They damage the From Rydal Lake, Westmorland, has beén taken a pike weélghing twenty-four was ¢ weighing 2 1-2 lb, a wild duck, and a large Water rat.doctors, proportionally speaking, than any couhtry in Europe.To every 100,000 persons England has 150 medical men, Germany 48, A snake over three feet long was discovered recently on a garden path in St.James\u2019 \u2018Square énclosuré, Notting Hill, It glided ite 8 holly bush, where it ed v William Prat,aged Leicester- glilre, lay down on a sofa, asked for his Bible and spectacles, and ufter reading .After having been In continuous usé fôr rractically.a century the old rail- Way of the Birtley (Durham) Colllery Company has beet replaced by a new Mr.Carnégie has offered to add £100 ; Liverpool will subscribe £400 for the relief of the widow and family of P.C.Lewis Hughe.Jones, who was killed in the attempt to stop a The foundation stoné of the new Liverpodl Cathedral, to be laid by the will weigh five and a half tons, and measure seven feet ten inches fn length, four feet six inclies in width, Arthur Woodiwiss, aged fifteén, sent ; aster to prison for seven duys at Doncast | sétiic Lodge 609, d'bécauss He The interment has just taken piace In one grave at Kirkby Stephen Cemetery of Mr.and Mrs.James Hamilton, Win- ton, neat Kirkby Stephen, aged respèc- i 85 years.The cotiple died A fisherman, named Howell, recentlv caught two sharks of a particularly e When to Brighton each gave birth to twenty baby sharks, whicit After presiding over a Bunday school ahd being steward and class leader for \u2018thirteen years at a Wasleyan chapel, Edwin James Crawford, a Worcester has beeni sentenced to eighteen months\u2019 hard labor for forging C.B., formerly M.P.for Gainsborough, has died at Lin- In his fitst year as & soldier, gol.vi- at the fall of Sevastopol, and afterwards served through the Indian Mu- For frauds on the York City and County Bank, of the Bridlington branch of which he had for thirty years been Edward James Smith, aged at the East Yorkshire Quarter Sessions to three At the Northamptonshire assizes Geo.Scott Burrows, a lad of fifteen, described by his father as adicted to reading gtories of crime, pleaded guilty to mur- hia sister Elsle with an axe, while she lay asleep.Burrows was de- and was ordeted to be detained pending the King's plea- From the Lincolnshire Fens a well- 0 Sin the Motherland Over the Sea.- | inform jeultural tre- (por at TieE recent vers \"have shines br Th 1a doubttul whether an w v the Gove.is lot past bbing Woined by about tén years ase.C is shart in the straw, and the peas are The potatoes are not likely to prove a paying crop.; a AE | motion, 0 Smallpox i¢ spresfiing bt Belfast A woman has appliéd to be admitted as a membef of the Dublin Stock Exchange.\u2018The members of Mayo County Council have sanctigned a guarantee of a 3-4d.rate f fair Years for £100,000, granted b è Irish Government for the construction of & haber at Innis- bryé, Mayo.; The death has taken Kennedy, of Caltra was thg only daughter of the late Mr.dward Michael Edward, of Bangor tle, sonietime an erivéey and minis- tèr plenipotentiars at the Court of Saxony, and of y Matllida Ward sixth dautfgNter of the first Marquis o Londonderry.Mor son is minister resident in Montenagro.The inspector of the Irish Board of Works has inquired into the engineering aspect of thé tramway which Earl Fitzwilliam Intends to construct from the railway passing through the town of Wicklow to the quavs.Lord Fitz- william's object is to foster the trade of the port by providing facilities for transit it never possesséd before, No engin ering difficulties were found to exist.In the course of a preliminary motion in the Dublin courts in a slander action set down for trial ut the Kerry Assizes, sé6the remarkable allegations were made on behalf of Hannah Sullivan, a new- ly-married woman, who is claiming £1,000 damages, from her brother-in- law and his wife for making aspersions on her character.Op the occasion of her marriage this year, {t was sald, a large crowd collected, the ald of the police had to be requisitioned, and stonés weére thrown at her, wounding her severely, while some of her furniture had beén destroyed.The death !s reported at Ballynafelgh at the age of 68 of Mr.Willlam Brown, founder of the well known printing firm of Brown & Sons, Belfast, Deceased was a native of Glasgow, leaving there for Ireland after serving hie apprenticeship.In the temperance cause Mr, Brown waa a well known aftd earnest worker.He was a very liberd! subscriber to the Irish Temper- dance League, and a foundation member of the Olive Branch Tént In the Réchabite Order.Me was P.M.of Ma- P.K.of Royal Arch Chapter 609, and P.P.J.G.W.of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Antrim.Captain Donelan, who has been describing motor cars as infernal machines, has for a long time discharged the duties of an Irish whip, and is one of the few Protestants sitting on the Natlonalist bencher.He is remarkable for the volume of his voice, and the ex- lace of Mrs.County Down, who sential preliminary, \u201cMr.Speaker.\u201d It, ts a question whether General Laurie, Captain Dohelan, of Mr.John Burna would cafry off the vocal champlonsh!p in a competition in the centre of Hyde Park.Captain Donelan 1s the member for the Haulbowline Dockyard, Cork.SCOTLAND.; The repuiring work proceeds on old Linlithgow Palace, an the historic building séems safe to weather many mare years.\u201c a Mr.James Houston, 73.of -Bris- bane House, Dumbreck, Glargow, died on à recent Sunday while taking part in the service in Sherbrooke W.F.Church, Pollokshields.The Cameron and Seaforth Highlanders Volunteers have been ih dump for the gnnual training on the Mhotroch Mhor at Tain, two thousand men being uhdér canvas.The Scottish Horse wers at Btair-Athofl this year.When visiting Edinburgh Castlé the Alake of Abeokuta took à tvarm \u2018interest In a diminttivé drurtimer boy of the 42nd Highlanders, shook hands, and expressed a desire to take htin home to Africa.To the memory of the late Mr.Jas.M.Gale, late engineer to the (lasgow Corporation water department, a handsome granite memorial has just been erected at the Milngavie reservoirs by the employes.Over twelve thousand persons attend- plosive style in which he utter the es-| ¢d the service held tha other Sunds Bothwell B to commemorate t t isch anniversary of that famous &d- enanting fight.The parish ministér of Brydekirg, in Bootland, having been one of the prime movers in a petition to close the only public-house in the village, the people are refusing tofattend the church.Carnegie fa still nt on spread] notes of music broadcast o'er net Hin latest Offer is to thy North British parieh church, Paisley.Usual terms\u2014 one-half the cost.A large crowd of spectators watched the Commonwealth, the largest buttle- ship in the British navy, begin her engine trials on the Clyde.Her pilot reported that, despite her sise, she steered as easily as a yacht, A disastrous fire has taken place at the farm of Claystyles, parish of Ra- then, near Fraserburgh, by which the whole steading was burned to the ground.Fortunately the horses and cattle were at work dr in the fields, and they escaped the flames.The loss Is estimated at severdl thousand pounde.The death is announced of Mr.Chas, Merson Davies, head draughtsman ol the North British Locomotive Company, Glasgow (late Dubs & Co.).Deceased, who was of an inventive turn of mind was a native of Dollar, and was well known throughout engineering circles in Britain, A Norweglan steam trawler ventured a cast too close to Allsa Craig on 4 recent day and the Fishery Board's crul- ser \u201cfan her In\u201d to Campbelltown, took all the nete and gear, and had the skipper fined £30.The trawler was not gay with bunting when she sailed for home, and doubtless her reception was the north side of friendly.In connection with the semi-jubilee celebration of the Rev, Canon Taylor, of \u201cOur Lady of Good Ald,\u201d Mother- well, a public gathering was held in the Motherwell Town Hall, which was crowded in every part.Mr.Timothy Cusick presided, and he was accompanied by a representative attendance of the Homan Catholic -clergy in the West of Scotland and many prominent townspeople, General Sir A.J.F.Reid, K.C.B., who 18 recovering from an operation in the course of which was extracted a splinter of a bullet, & memento of the storin- ing of the Pelwer Kotal twenty-six years ago, is an\u201d Aberdeenshire soldier who has been fighting on the Indian.frontier for nearly three decades.He has been many times mentioned in de- galore for his campaigning work, General Sir John A.wert, K.C.B, has died at \u201cCraligeleuch,\u201d Langholm, Dumfriesshire, In his eighty-fourth year.Sir John was at Almu, Balaclave, Inkermun, and Sebastopol.He saw Lucknow relieved, and lost his arm at Cawnpore.He distingulshed himself in the hand-to-hand fighting in the.Mutiny.and on one occasion fought two native officers simultaneously, and killed them both.Lancashire recently sent along two special train loads of cripples to Lan- arkshire for treatment by.Mr.win.Rae, the collier bone specialist, Mae must have been busy for a few minutes.The following lines from a Glasgow lady's album is one explanation of the origin of the name Macleod: His kith were clouds in 8kve When Noah placed each rafter; And when the hills got dry, Ta mas was added after, Au intergsting evenf has taken place at Annan.when the Rev.J.C.Thom- go, Greeffknowe Parish Church, the youngest minister in Scotland who has attained his sémi-jubllee, was presented by the congregation with a set; of pulpit rebes and a cheque for £120.Mr.Thomson went to Glasgow University when 13 years of age, and was the youngest student of hig year.He graduated when 17.and was the youngest graduate.He was llcensed at 21, was ordained before 22, being the youngest ordained minister at that time, The Lovat Scouts to the number of cver eleven hundred mounted men have been under canvas at Fearn during the past fortnight.The spot - chosen was admirably suited for the purpose, the sandy plains of the Mhorroch Mhor stret-hing right out from the hill foot, and the waters of Loch Eye almost lapping the edges of the camps.The Scouts marched in from all quarters of the highlands; and the spectacle of so many men passing over the country foads, and through the villages and hamlets, created no little interest, and should do much towards the gathering In of recruits when such are in demand.PUPILS WIN MEDALS AT of Year's Work.Miss Ruth Martin, of Outremont.Small, of Montreal.\u2018 The Mrs.of North Augusta, Ont.of Montreal, tlie second sutisfactorily.Vera McCloy.Plano department grade Budge, Edith Cushing, sey, KE.Wilson, Perrier, Rosemary Kelly, Alice Wil Muriza Pupin, Mre.B.Boylan, all Montreal; dbertson, of Chateaguay Basth; Pratt, of Maisonneuve.Luella White, Wilson, Iris Mud of Montreal ; \\ N.J.; Jean Rinto fr St Johns; Mollie Carter, Kenneth Jull Wore depart - n department, grade l.-\u2014Miss Ryle Kighthall, of Westmount; a MUSIC CONSERVATORY List of Successful Students at Close Awards to pupils of the Montreal Conservatory of Music are as follows: The C.E.Seifert gold medal for the most regular and punctual pupil in attendance combined with perseverance and enthusiasm in her studies was won by Misa Alfrieda Scarff, of Westmount.The Mrs.C.E.Slefert gold medal for the best piano player was awarded Lo Miss Belle Bryson, of Montreal.The R.H.Bryson gold medal, for the best harmony pupil was won by Miss Mary E.McLaren, of Smith's Falls.The Dr, MH.Harthan silver medal for thé best elementary plano pupil was won by \u2018he Mrs.D.E.Bowie silver medal for thé best progress in the elementary violin grades was won by Master Wilfrid Miss Maud Howard received the Jonathan Brown silver) medal, and Miss Ethel Jamieson the Mrs.C.W.Rand silver medal, for rapid and satisfactory progress on the violin, Alexander Murray silver medal for the best pupil in theory of music was won by Miss Florence Ralph.iss Rosalie Hill, of Dover, N.J., takes the Conservatory prize for harmony, and Miss | Jeanne Ross, Conservatory prize for having passed rade in violin playing most wing the Prizes for elocution were awarded to ihe Misses Iris and Verena Mudge and The other results were as follows: 1.\u2014The Misses Pearl Alexander, Gertrude and Florence Jeanne Ross, Grace Lee, Edith Jamieson, Lena Her- Florence and Albina Conroy all of Montreal, Gertrude Astle, of Little Metis, and Pearl Millar, of St.Laurent.Grade If.\u2014Misses Lena and Amy Fogarty, Mabel Mason, Yvonne 14 ot Florence Ralph, of North Augusta; Mrs, F.C.Ford, Ruth Ro- Polly Lucas, of Mount Royal Vale; Gertruda Grade.1If.\u2014 Misses Marion Waugh, of Westmount; Blanche ontgomery, |, of Dover, ,- of Mount Royal vale: Ruth and Milne Martin, of Ou- tremont.Grade 11I.\u2014Misges Ada and Annie Rogers, of Ottawa: Verena Mudge and Belle Bryson, of Montrasl.Preliminary grade-\u2014Missen in Ruth Vautier, Gertrude Richardson, -Mastérs Dondid Hudge, , ail of Montréal; Master Campbell Holmes and James Ross, of| *n Mas.tars Gladstone Contoy.and Willle aa: Muud Howard, Ethel Jamieson, Jeanna Ross, Annie Montgomery, Master Wilfrid Small, Mr.A.W.Murray, all of Montreal: Miss Eleanor Robertson, of Joy Higgs, of Lacolle} Dolly Lucas, ol Mount Royal Vale.Violoncello department, grade I.\u2014 Charles Conroy, of Montreal.Grade 1L \u2014Miss Alfrledu Scarff, of Westmount.Vocal depurtnient, grade l.\u2014Mrs.G.A.Forbes, Montreal; Misses Rosulle Hill, Dover; N.J., and Ruth Martin, of Outremont.Theory of music Pearl Alexander, Ed Miller, Jeanne Ross, E.Wilson, Jatnieson, Rylle Lighthall, Maud Howard, Ethel Jaiieson, Vera McCloy, Al- bina Conroy, Mrs.G.A.Forbes, Wilfrid Small, Grade I1.\u2014Misses Mabel Magon, .Yvonne Perrier, Rosemary Kelly, Mrs.F.0 Grade 11I.\u2014Misses Lena Hersey, Florence Ralph, Gertrude Pratt, Alice Wills Dolly Lucas, Blanche Wilson, Altreida Scarft£.Harmony, grade 1.\u2014Misges Jean Kin- loch, da and Annie Rogers, Luella White, Rosalle Hill, Ruth and Minnie Martin, Belle Bryson, Marion Waugh.terre Inward Piles Of Worst Kind An Aggravated Cage of Bleeding Piles Cured by Dr.Chase's Ointment.Mr.Joseph Parent, Ste.Martine, Chateaugtiay Co., Que.writes: \u2014' \u2018For four years I suffered with piles.In the beginning there was only a little external inflammation, but later the disease worked inwards and became very aggravated.1 became very weak from loss of blood, so weak that I could not attend to my daily work.\u201cDr.Chase's Ointment brought prompt relief and Nas benefited me so much that I am at work again and rapidly gaining in strength.can te- commend this Ointment as the only cure that I have beén able to obtain for ptién.\u201d .Dr.Chase's Olntnient, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, To protect you against {mitations, the portrait and signature of Dr.A.W.Chase, the famous recipe book, author, are on every boxes AULD MUGILAGE 00., 17 Bieury Street.| | Ruszish se U avai peter PLASTIO conf Cremer, for Boller and pips covering.- he bast for the Datpose.ALL 00008 ORIAMTEED.GIVE 00038.ThL| .grade I.\u2014Misses ith Cushing, Pearl .\u201c nen, of Montréal.Grade It.\u2014Misses | Chateauguay Basin.Grade 111.\u2014Misses | Edith C.Ford, Joy Higgs.|.Make Your Building Secure From Fire Our Ga'vanized Iron: Closing Automatic and Locking Will Help.A word and we will call on you.ow me, Roofers & Metal Worlds, 7865 Craig Strest.NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF IRELAND NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT to the provisions of Secs.1?and 47 of the Insurance Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, Chapter 124, as ameuded by Chapter 20, 57-38 Victoria, that the Natlonal Assurance Company of Ireland has ceased to carry on insurance business in Canada, and has insured all its outstanding risks in Canada with the Western Assurance Company, and has applied to the Minister of Finance and Receiver General for the release, on Monday, the eightdenth day of July, 1904, of its securitids, and that its Canadian Policy-holders (if any) opposing such release, are required to fyle their opposition with the Minister on or before the day so named.NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF IRELAND, ° By O.CHEVALIER CREAM, Manager and Beoretary.Dated this 15th day ot April, A.D.1904.tmp UNDER THE WINDING-UP ACT In the matter of the Washington Building Trust Co: in Liquidation.TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a fourth Dividénd to the Creditors has been prepared in this matter, and is open to objection at my office until the 25th day of July, 1904, on and after which date Divi- deuds will be paid.' JOHN W, ROSS, Liquidator, Washington Building Trust Co.in Liquida- o tion.Office of P.S.Ross & sons, Ch Accountants, Montreal, th dar, oh ea spatches, and holds medals and clasps A So eae.; Cleaning out the flues of most furnaces +4 18 so difficult and complicated that only an expert cah de it, and experte\u2019 services usually come high The flues in the Sunshine Furnéce can be claaned from two different elean-out doors and.from the feed-door, so that is no part of the flues whioh is not easily reached.À spécial brush for this purpose is always eupplied, and the operation ja so simple that a boy can perform it.© whole Sunshine Furnace construction is on the sam plan of simplicity.° Bald by all enterprising dealers.Write for booklet.M\u201cClarys LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST.JOHN, M.B1 BELTING ALL SIZES IN 8TOCK WILLIAMS & WILSON, LABOR SAVING DEVICES ! 320 to 326 St.James Street, Montreal, DETACHABLE CHAIN Attachments and Buokets | Conveying Machinery Ey , Optical Institute of Canada, , 2172 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Near Phillips Square.= ea re | FAIRMOUNT | N 0 LOT can be bought for a cash payment of | $10.00 and monthly payment of $5 to $8.Price of Lots from + .: .$250 to $500 See them and decide to purchase at once.They are going fast.- You can make money as an investment or have a home in one of the fairest parts of the city.1 | 1 : See the Property Take Delorimier and Am- hurst car and transfer to Papineau Ave.Our Agent will be on the property to show you over the ground between 2 and 7 p.m.daily, Further Particulars: 1838 Notre Dame Street.J | e e Testing! Hours 9 to 11, 2to 5.Appointments, Tel.Up.1332 PROF.GRANT, + Prof.Physiological and Applied Optics N se «4 .- Lome TH Es a dl det oo da UY abe ann Ta 2 R 5,0 35 L NEWSPAPER ROOM OF °° Eu, THE BRITISH MUSEUM: bit 1e éme = RS paper \u2018 depagtment.of the Britfsy Musoush LI is growing by such \u2018leaps and bounds that sdme time ago it was decided to à building near London at Hen- don\u2019which would contain such newspapers as are seldom demanded by those whoin curiosity or interest takes to Blogmabury.| * Tis building is now approaching completion, and it is hoped.that it will be ready for occupation some time next month.By the provisions of the Copyright Act of 1357 every newspaper published in the United Kingdom is bound to furnish the museum with a copy of each number of its issue, and last year alone the single coples received amounted to 199,067.In addition to .these, 28,735 numbers of-current colonial and foreign newspapers were presented, and 14,633 numbers were purchased by the authorities.It must not be \u2018inferred from this that the British Museum says the Express is a convenient place wherein one may look over the day's papers.London newspapers, for Instance, are, generafly speaking, available one year after date, though the leading ones are bound as closely up to date as possible.Country newspapers are generally available two years after ate, The museum, be it remarked, is working for posterity, and its prime object {in making this collection is not to furnish the public of to-day with newspapers files for purposes of reference, but 80 to act that the \u201cExpress\u201d reader of 2004 A.D.may discover what sort of Express his greatgrandfather read in 4.The newspaper room is largely used for purposes of reference by solicitors and others interested in the doings.of the last generation of its immediate predecessor, + SOLID SILVER FURNITURE - FOR EASTERN MONARCH.A prominent Sheffield firm has just received dt the hands of an Eastern potentate an order on a scale of magni- ficance never before heard of in either the city itself or the country at large.One's thoughts turn to the \u201cArabian Nights\u201d when mention is made of a bedroom suite in solid silver, but such is the character of the order just placed in Sheffield.The name of the custotîn- er is so far secret, and the only information which \u2018can be obtained Is that the instructions have come from the Far East and that the question of price is only a minor consideration.The designs are of Oriental character and of a most elaborate description.The suite, which is In solid silver throughout, includes a bedstead, a cab- uiet, a dressing-table, a dozen chairs.three foot-baths, and three hot-water cans.The bedstead is of the most, ornate character.Each of the four pillars will be surmounted by gracefully mo- Jeiled female figures nearly three feet in height.The moulding of the room and other® decorations will also be in sterling silver.\u2019 JUDGE AND MONEY LENDER\u2014 WHAT ENGLISH LAW ALLOWS, The English law relating to money tending contains some very stringent provisions-and also gives County Court judges considerable discretion.At the Maidstone County Kent Court 4 moneylender sued a laborer, his wife und sister-in-law for £5 10s., due on a promissory note.It transpired that defendants were security for a relatiye, since dead, to whom the money was lent.\u2018 All three defendunts stated that they did not |g know what they were signing.The Registrar stated that the phint- {ff had charged interest at the rate of Letween 300 and 400 per cent.Judge Emden (to plaintiff): Don't you think it is a most outrageous thing {} to lend money at 300 or 400 per cent.and to get ignorant people to sign notes like this?: Plaintiff \u2014I am willing to forego the | Interest under the vircumstances., Judge Emden (severely)\u2014When you tind the interest is going td be knocked off it is not much use being magnanimous, \\ His Honor reduced the rate of interest under the new act to ten per cent, and made an order on the male defendant only to pay the balance due by \u2018monthly instalments of two shillings.\"| MARY ANDERGON SINGS TO __! : Library bas grown and |p + pas la 4 pre mr < BENEFIT POOR LONDONERS.+ \u201cLat ne sing once more \u2018at the Peo- o's Palice,\u2019\u201d sald Mme.de Navarro.She had her wish and -the same Mary Anderson we used to know twenty- years ago sang to two thousand people, so that the poor lads and lasses of the teeming East End of London may have sweetness und light by the furtherance of the club settlements.! She wore no wreath of roses; only a simple gown of pure white, and her hair just simply done\u2014its own ornament.: For her first song she chose a plece with which she used to charm London twenty years ago.\u201cI am an actor, from W.8.Gilbert's \u201cComedy and Tradegy.\u201d When the oceans of applause from the two thousand persons who wanted her to sing all pight had died away, a silver-haired gentleman in the guinea seats crystalled everybody's feelings by remarking in a voice made audible by enthusiasm:\u2014 \u201cWell, really, she's put back the clock half a lifetime, I feel quite a young fellow again.\u201d Once during the evening she really ceased to be Mary Anderson.That was when she \u2018\u2018read\u2019\u2019 the murder scene in \u201cMacbeth.\u201d She was both characters.She Introduced the reading by sitting in a very large chair and quietly telling the audience about her enthusiasm for Shakespeafe\u2014a strikingly new thing for an actress to do.Acting as a \u201csuper.\u201d Father Bernard Vayghan shifted the chairs and tables the platform for her, and in his speech he sald \u201cthe best talent of the Empire\u201d had come to the East End to help the work.He referred to Mme, Albani, Mr.Santley and Mr.Gervase Elwes, as well as Miss Mary Anderson, in this phrase.Mary Anderson recently refused an enormous sum to tour in the United States.EAST END CLERGYMAN TALKS UPON CAUSES OF PROFANITY.A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette gives an analysis of a conversation in a railway train which should rouse the advocates of clean speech to a new crusade against bad language.He states that a navvy, in explaining to a friend that owing to misdirection by a porter he had missed a quicker train, made use of fifty-six \u2018\u2018unparlia- mentary\u2019 expressions:\u2014 Seventeen adjectives of a lurid hue.Five appeals to the Almighty.Two invocations that his own eye~ sight might be destroyed.Three invocations upon the eyes of the referred official.- Seven iterations of the name of the infernal regions, .One side issue, necessitating the name of the Messiah.' Seventeen adjectives of simple obscenity.\u2018Four expletives of an unclassified nature.on An East\" End clergyman who has lived much among workingmen, gave {it as his opinion that the reason why workingmen so often make use of \u201cstrong\u201d language 18 \u2018the natural and laudable desire of tHe speaker to impart a vigorous and picturesque touch to his narrative.\u201cThe probability is that both Carlyle and Mr.Kipling would have been habitual users of very bad language but for the saving grace of education.Carlyle \u2018dredged the dictionary\u2019 for adjectiyes to express his meaning, and Mr.Kipling invents a word when.he wants to strike you \u2018with the weight of a sixfold blow.\" And where he can use Hindustani and call somebody \u2018a pukka hero,\u201d the British working man has to tall back on the adjective of lurid type.THE WELSH FUSILIERS LOSE THEIR PET GOAT.\u201cRoyal Billy,\u201d the pet goat of the 3rd attalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Is dead, and the regiment is mourning its oss.Billy was a Cashmere goat of refined manners and undoubted breeding.He was presented to the battalion in 1900 y Queen Victoria, and always bore \u2018himself as though he were the single representative of the honor of the regiment.When, a few weeks ago the battalion ook up its quarters at Altcar Camp, Liverpool, Billy began to sicken, but his illness was not believed by the men to be serious.The same night, however, he dled suddenly, and yesterday morning à special paragraph in the Orders of the Day referred to his sudden demise, To : The whole regiment turned out to the funeral, which took place yesterday afternoon on a piece of waste ground outside the camp, with a granite boulder for a tombstone.MAKES MEN \u2014 ~ SOUND AND STRONG Something Entirely New for the Cure of Men's Discases in Their Own Homes.YOU PAY ONLY IF CURED.\u20acxpoots No Mdney Unless He .Cures You\u2014Method and Full Particulars Sont Free\u2014 Write fer It This - - Very Day.A Detroft t who has 14 certificates Bonrdh of \u201cmedicar examinerss he pertetat te .os startling method of curing the diseases of men in dde mine mes: 30 that there may be no doubt of any man that be has both the DR.8.GOLDBERG, The Possencor of Dipl d Certi , Who Wants Ne Money That To cates : Does Not Earn.oihod and the ability te do as he says, .E berg, the discoverer, will send the method Dr.tirely free to ail men who send him their name and address.He wants to hear from men who have strioture that they have been unable te get cured, prostatic trouble, sexual weakness, varicocels, ) .blood poison, hydrocels, smaclation parts.impoteney, etc.His wonderful method not only cures the condition itself, but likewise all the LID eat ont: such as rheumatism, bladder ee ney trouble, heart disease, nervous debility ote, Thé doctor realises that it is eme thing to make laims and another thing to back them up, so pe as made it a rule not to ask fer Toney unless eurés you.and when you are cured he feels s i you will willingly pay him e small fee.Ib on seem, therefore, that it ik to the bess inter es every man who suffers in way to dolor cou entially and ly your case Before an © aocapts your case for ment it valent a8 he does not ui any con incurable oases for treatment; end, remember.if he does accept your case you ben you are cured.sends ethod, a well a4 his booklet on the subject, co: removed.Detroit Specialist Discovers | 8ow, has recently age ionel Cunliffe sent à special messe to e ng, announcing \u2018 j Billy's\u201d death : & \"oval Before the funeral, \u2018Billy's head was With its branching horns, it will be preserved as an ornament\u2019 for the officers\u2019 messroom.Welsh regiments are fond goats as pets, from time to royalty.The quest of an animal with a history is a popular one in the Army, and many battalions brought monkeys and dogs from the Cape.e 17th Lancers have a bear pet, the Irish Guards a wolfhound, and the 1st Seaforth Highlanders a deer.Many regiments in India adopt tiger en be, but these usually find thelr way ogical gardens.; to full growth, as they develop of and many of them have time been presented by SCOTCH VILLAGE SENSATION\u2014 SOME MARVELLOUS CURES.Blantyre, a mining hamlet near Glas- been besieged b trainloads of cripples, all inspired by the hope that their infirmities may yleld' to.the magic touch of Willlam Res, who has galned considerable fame as a bonesetter.\u2018 They came chiefly from Lancashire and Yorkshire, and from early morn- Ing until sundown they formed a\u2019 pitiful procession as they passed from the little wayside station to Rea's modest cottage.\u201c .Their hopes rose high as they met|- ; Some returning patients who no longer | needed to use their crutches, Many | returned home last evening delighted; others are waiting thelr turn, A young man from Salford, one of whose legs was dislocated both at the thigh and ankle, 1s returning home with : a limb made straight.Men who never knew the sensation of placing both feet on the ground, and even hunchbacks say they have been| successfully treated.A little girl's | spine has been straightened; another girl, whose leg was out of joint in three places\u2014hip, knee, and ankle\u2014rejolce in what Rea has been able to do for them.The \u2018coming and going of this unusual inrush of the afflicted has been a matter of pathetic interest to the toiling population of Blantyre.They stand during their leisure evening hours in the roadway opposite Rea\u2019s cottage watching the patients arrive, and if, as is often the case, the callers leave obviously improved, they loudly sound the praises of the man by whose agency the change has been wrought.- Blxty years of age, upright in frame, and a typlcal, hardy Scot in appearance, Rea has from his youth onwards interested himself in remedying the dis-| locations of limbs.All his life he has lived in the neigh-|.borhood of Glasgow, and some thirteen Years ago his many local successes in putting disjointed hips and other trous 16 dipl d certiâcates, - Gaining the 1¢ ik Slap certificatass en ! bles of humanity to rights brought hi idberg, 306 Woodward Avs Rovia 218 xo many patients that he was f b and it will all imsediat 190080 : to relinquish his weck a8 & ofe Ko.- 0 Gold, em wo Ml a abate a a .at to .\u2019 TRE WEEK \u2018steaming.oe 7 W E à \u20ac LE = J EEE 807 68 BY oe os Ep animals is welk known, bought £200 worth of new pets from the \u201cNursery Rhyme\" Bazaar, held in ald of the Vige toria Hospital for Children at the Albert Hall, she unconsciously created a situation fraught with difficulty for the officials at Buckingham Palace, Her purchases included Persian and Slamese cats, a terrier pup, kids, a flying fox, and a marmoset.Instruction were given that the animals should -he kept until arrangements had been made for thelr reception at Sandringham.By some misapprehension, however, the animals arrived at Buckingham Palace the same evening.The officials were at their wits\u2019 end to provide for their comfort, as the Queen 1s most solicitous that every care | shall be taken of any animal belonging to her.; There was no outdoor accommodation available, and so a room in the Belgian suite, which is usually reserved for royal guests of high degree, was hastily got ready for the miniature menagerie.They were safely deposited tn thelr cages.By some means, however, many of the animals managed to secure their freedohf during the night.Next morning some of the Palace officials were summoned to the Belgian suite by the royal servants, There was an exciting scene.The flying fox was seen poised on a chandelier, whence he made sudden, swift flights to various points of vantage in the room.His movements were timed to a nicety, and for some considerable time he evaded capture.Ultimately he was brought down with a broomstick and confined to his cage.Several of the various fittings and draperies in the time that elapsed between their housing and the discovery that they had attained their freedom, : GERMAN MAIL STEAMERS : AGAIN BEAT THE RECORD.The Atlantic record held by the Ham- burg-American Lines vessel Deutschland, which, in July, 1901, made the eastward voyage at an average speed of 23.51 knots an hour, has again been broken by another German steamship the Kaiser Wilhelm Il., her average speed for the voyage belng 23.58 Knots an hour, 0.7 knot better than the Deutschland's.In addition to a new speed record the Kaiser Wilhelm II.has established a further record for a single day's On June 18, she covered 564 miles, as against 5567 miles, the greatest distance ever logged previously in one day on the eastward trip.' There are now three German steamships which have crossed the Atlantic faster than the Cunarder Campania and Lucania, the two.champions of the British flag since 1893.THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE LADY POLITICIANS.Earl Beauchamp's bill to enable women to become members of county and borough councils had a very unkind reception in the House of Lords, though a similar measure has been read a second time in the House of Commong by a majority of 136.The Lord Chancellor (Lord Halsbury) denounced the bill as \u201cpart and parcel of the agitation to place wonien in exactly the same.position as men.\u201d \u201cOn personal grounds,\u201d he added, \u201c1 hope it will be rejécted.\u201d CL \u201cWomen have the right to vote dt these eléctions,\u201d urged Lord \"Twéed- mouth, \u201cund surely they are equally entitled to sit on the councils, and even\u2019 {n Parliament.\u201d .Lord James of Hereford greatly de- \u2018precated the measured as calculated to lead women into the struggle and\u2018 turmoil of political strife.and \u201cinjure not only the State but the domestic life of every man\u2019s house.\u201d : In this view Lord Londonderry coincided, and to the horror of the Lord Chancellor drew a vivid picture of a fascinating feminine politician occupying Lord Halsbury\u2019s seat on the #ool- sack.\u201cI have no sympathy with.political woman,\u201d said the Earl of Portsmouth with unwonted asperity.\u201cA woman's politics should be the politics of her husband.Tt.is not a question of politics but of sex, and the bill proppses THE QUEEN'S \u2018PTS LAY \"1 \"HAVOC IN THE ,PALACE.| When the Queen, whose fondness for: other animals tore the | a of Îte a omen\u2019s \u2018Waist and Skirt Specials ing from: tis you can feel assured that you get not only the best material s that we ean possibly procure, but you also get that up-to-date style, perv.fect fit and superior finish that have made EATON garments so justly Popular.Nothing flimsy in the material or sli \u2018|| appearance and will give good service.$2.95 for a Walking Skit &, This is an all wool nçy mixed cheviot Walking Skirt in colors black and white, and navy and white ; made with double stitched welted seams, neatly ' bound inside, has seven res and is finished at ttom with three clusters of stitching.This skirt has been a great favorite this season and sold regularly for $3.76.It ie madein our own factory and we can guarantee the make as well as the material used.\u201cBizes are 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 inch waist bands; with choice of \u2018lengths 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42 inches.Measure front from bottom of waist band to bottom of skirt all around waist; do not allow for overlap or reauns .Special price 241 omen's Wai will give go pstrod in the construction.Walsts for $1.00 the front trimmed wit six wide tucks ; the back and sleeves are also finished with wide tucks; collar and cuffs are made with insertion to match front, the whole giving a stylish and very neat effect; \u2018the front and sleeves are made very full as per illustration.This isa very popular and serviceable waist and satisfaction.throughout and is strictly up-to-date in style.Bizes 32 to 42 inches bust.Special price.TORONTO +} They are natty in tg made of fine white lawn, with two rows of wide Jace insertion and It is well made Write for our large Catalogue which gives a description of everything we sell.It brings our store to your home, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED \u201cT.EATON C O.LIMITED OR MONEY REFUNDED | P= TORONTO, CANADA @ a change in social life which I shall strongly, steadily and persistently oppose.\u201d .: The second reading was refused by 57 to 38\u2014a majority of 19.?; COTTARS SATURDAY NIGHT\u2014 A LETTER FROM BURNS.Burns\u2019 autograph MS.of \u2018The Cottar's Saturday Night,\u201d with a letter relating to the \u201cElegy on Sir J.Hunter Blair,\u201d was put up to auction in Lon- at £500, 4x American agent being the under-bfüdèr \u2018at about £150 less.The MS.was the property of John Chet- wood Aiken, great-grandson of the de- ' dicatee.This is the highest sum save \u2018bne paid for a Burns item at auction, \u2018dnd, of course, the indisputable *provenance\u201d counted for much.The autograph letter that accompanied the poem reads as follows: \u201cThe - melancholy occasion of the foregoing poem affects not only -in- dividuals, but a country.That I have lost a friend is .but repeating after Caledonia.This copy, rather an incorrect one, I beg you will accept, till 1 expect to have on Tuesday first, of assuring you how T ever am yours, etc, \u201cMr.Hs Office, Saturduy even- ing.\" \u2014\u2014\u2014> + QUIET MOMENTS e | J + + THIS BEAUTIFUL WORLD, You see a-flower growing, not in a garden, but wild in a fleld or wood.You admire its beautiful colors, or, if it is fragrant, its sweet scent.Now, why was that flower put there?You may answer, \u201cto please me.\u201d My dear friends, I should be the last person to deny that.I can never see a child picking a nosgay, much less a little London child, born and bred and shut up among bricks and mortar, when it gets for the first time into a green fleld, and throws itself instinctively upon the that sight, 1 say, without feeling that there are such things as final causes\u2014 found to be full of trees, flowers, birds, butterfiles, so beautiful and glorious, that anything we see in England is poor and plain in comparison with them: and when we remember that these beautiful creatures have been going on generation after generation.age afer age, unseen and unenjoyed by any human eyes.one must ask: Why has GQd been creating all that beauty.simply to let it all, of it?Impossible! Or, agaln-\u2014and this 1s an example stlll more strange Silencing anf no i tn wert] wd JC Te Ye ned I mean that the great Father In heaven.low the surface of the ocean, in total put those flowers Into that field on purpose to give pleasure to his human children.But then \u2018comes the question: Of all the flowers in a single field, is one In ten thousand ever looked at by child or by men?And yet they are just as beautiful as the rest; and God has, so to speak, taken just as much paîlna with the many.beautiful things which men will never see, as with the tew, very few, which men may see.And wherf one thinks further about this\u2014when one thinks of the vast.forests in other lands, which the foot of man has\u2019 seldom or never trod, and which, when they are enterad, are LACTATED FOOD Will Save Your Weak and * Struggling Infant This is the season of the year when \u2018death is busy in the ranks of the babies and young children.This is the time when mothers are culled upon to exercise the greatest care as far as the child's nourishment is concerned.Proper and healthful food in the very hbt weather wlll carry the babies safely through all the troubles of summer.Wise mothers are making use of Lactated Food for their little ones.This highly recommended food contains all the important elements of pure breast .milk; it is the most perfect nourisher; the best known flesh builder and saver of infant life.Mothers all over Canada are loud in their praises of Lactated Food.It is the only prepared food, that has met with hearty medical en- dorsation.\u20ac LACTATED FOOD Means Life an a « darkness and under such a weight of water as would crush us to a Jelly, sand and mud.But now it is found out that the bottom of the dcepest seas and the utter darkness into which no riiy of light can ever plerce are allve and swarming with millions of creatures, as cunningly and exqu'sitely formed as those which live In the sunlight along the shallow shores.Surely beautiful things were made to be seen by someone, else why were they made beautiful?Comon sense tells us that.But who has seen those countless tribes which have been living down in utter darkness since the making of the world?Common sense, I think, can glve but one answer\u2014God.But more\u2014God has not only made things beautiful; he has made things happy; whatever misery there may be in world, there is no denying that.However seorrow may have come into the world, there is a great deal more happiness than misery In it.Misery Is the exception; happiness is the rule.No rational man ever heard a bird sing without feeling that the bird was happy: and, if so, his common sense ought to tell him that if God made the bird, he made it to be happy; he intended it to be happy, and he takes pleasure in ite happiness, though no human ear should even hear its song.Yes, the world was not made for man; but man, like the world, was made for God.Not for man\u2019s pleasure, merely, not for man\u2019s use, but for God's pleasure, all things are and for God's plea- \u2018sure they were created.\u2014Charles Kings- lev., .GOOD THOUGHTS FROM EVERY- .THING.One may extract good thoughts and holy aspirations from everything that presents itself amidst the varlety of p .| this mortal life, A devout soul standing over a brook on A very clear night and seeing the heavens and stars therein represented, exclaimed: © \u201cOh, my God, these very stars which I now behold shall be one day beneath my feet, when thou shalt have lodged me.in thy celes- sue tial tabernacles; and as the stars of heaven are here represented, even so odn at £100, and bought by Mr.Sabin\u2019 together under the hen, said: have an opportunity in person, which I as it were, run to; waste, till after thousands of years One, traveller comes and has a hasty glimpse! K' tin within a very few years past, that) at the bottom of the deep sea there) | were no living things\u2014that miles be-, there could nothing except stones and: ldo we work faithfully for our ity.\u201d Another, seeing a river flowing swiftly along, cried out: \u201cMy soul shall never be at rest till she be swallowed up in the sea of divinity, her original' source.\u201d Another, contemplat- Ing a pleasant brook, ur on the bank of which she was kneeling at her prayers, being rapt into an ecstasy, often repeated these words: - \u201cThe grace of my God flows thus gently and sweetly, like this little stream.\u201d Another, looking on the trees in bloom, sighed ang sald:.\u2018Ah, why am I alone without blossoms In the garden of the church?\u201d Another, seeing little chickens gathered \u201cPreserve us, O Lord, continually under the shadow of thy wings.\u201d Another, looking upon the flower called helto- troplum, which turns to the sun, said: \u201cWhen shall the time come, O my God, that my soul shall faithfully follow the attractions of thy goodness?\u201d and seeing the flowers callen pansiocs, which are beautiful but without frag- Trance, \u201cAh!\u201d sald he.\u201csuch are my conceptions; fair in.appearance but of no effect, producing nothing.\u2019 As the great work of devotion consists In the exercise of spiritual recollection and ejaulatory prayers, the want of all other prayers may be supplied by them; but the loss of these can scarcely be repaired by any other means.Without them we cannot lead a\u2019 good, \u201cactive life.much less a\u2018contemplative one.Without them repose would be but idleness and labor vexation.Wherefore I conjure you to embrace this! exercise your whole heart, without ever desisting from its practice.\u2014James Mudge, D.D.LIVING AS WE PRAY.At a recent Sunday meeting of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association in the Sheffield, Scientific School of Yale University, the young man leading the meeting suid to the speaker who had been invited to gddress the men; Mr.\u2014, I am not used to this sort of thing.I am no speaker myself.\u201d Then he \u2018opened the meeting and led in prayer, his sentences separated by little pauses; but each one clear and complete.And he closed his prayer with the petition \u201cAnd, OU Lord, help me to live as we pray!\u201d Have we any other right to live otherwise?Is it sincere and honest?Then the young mun went on to repeat the Lord's prayer, and the other students followed him.Do we live by this prayer?0 we treat God as our Father?Do we reverence und hallow his name?\u2019 Do we live for the coming of kingdom?Do we do his will?.Do we help him to feed the poor, an.l own his bread?: Do we forgive those who trespass against us?; Du we stay away from evil, refuse to Manitoulin Can Do Her Part SHOWING THE GOOD.WORK DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE .DOING, Mrs.Thomas Rumley One of the Many Who Found Health in the ° Groat Canadian Kidney Remedy.Silver Water, Manitoulin Island, July 8.\u2014(8pecial.)\u2014Every purt of Canada seems to be testifying to the good work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing and there is no reason wny Manitoulin Islana should not do her part.Many a mun and woman here blesses them for aches 1elleved and health restored, Tike for instance the case of Mrs, Thomas Rum- ley.She says: + \u201cI doctored for years and did not seeem tb get any better.It seemed to me my kidneys that so I thought I would gry Dodd's Kidney Pills and they much.*\u20181 cannot say how/ many\u2019l have taken for my house is hever without them and whenever I don't feel right I take a few.My husband also takes them once in a while.I find them a splendid medicine to have handy.\" \u2026 Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest family medicine ot the age.They can be taken by young or old with perfect safety.hey cure all ments and nine-tenths 6f the sickness of the present day, springs from bad \u2019 é + KR 4 a 4 aad, ed go .*.: kidney ail- J WF.THE MOST NUTRITIOUS 2 EPPS'S COCOA © An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted te build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winters extreme cold.Bold in % Ib tine, labelled JAMES EPPS & .Co., Ltd.,, Homoeopathic Chem- iste, London, England.EPPS\u2019S COCOA GIVING STRENGTH & VIGOUR, NOT JUST AS GOOD There is no other preparation \u201cthe same \u2014 none other as goed for the complexion\u2014in short, there isn't u substitute for CAMPANA\u2019S ITALIAN BALM Every reliable druggist has the genuine CT Price 25c, by mail 35a Montre Agent, J.0.QUENNEVILLE, Druggis, \u2018Three Stores: 1406 St.Catherine.691 St.Catherine.397 St.Antoine St, Montreal.THE HUTCHINGS MEDICINE CO., Toronto.THE SMOKER OF FRISCO CIGARS Can depend on a pleasant smoke.Made only, by the best Union workmen.aiwnys used.look at evil posters, or to read evil books or papers?Do we recognize that all we have and are belong to God, to be used for him?If not, we are not living as we pray.Let us test our own lives and prayers on this touchstone.\u2014Forward.RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.Paul's unquenchable joy was not the result of easy conditions, Few men ever have had harder circumstances.His life was full of all manner of trials, joppo-itions, suffer.ngs, and wrongs.\u2018But the song never died out of his heart.We do not all see our heaven from the same angle, nor reach it by the same road.What does it matter?the \u201ccity that hath foundations\u2019 leth foursquare, and has gates on every side \u2014so many gates that all who will may find an entrance, \u2018 » » °' \u201cWhat they say cannot change facts, and sometime, somewhere, it ls the facts that will count,\u201d patiently answered one whose course had been criticized and his motives impugned.\u201cAll this wild talk will die aways after Wa time.I am what I am, and not what \u2018any man, friend or foe, may choose to picture me.The truth will last.\u201d arm breezes stole in at the open windows; the scent of wild flowers borne upon the wind from the ravines and hills mingled with the breath of evening; nature lay calm and sympathetic; radiance, peace and love pervaded the world; the sunlight touches each object with a aoft caress; and one [feels in every pose of his being the hare mony that springs: from.the profound 9 MINARD'S \u201cKING OF PAIN\" « x I was cured of a severe cold by MIN ARD'S \u2018LINIMENT.R.F.HEWSON.Oxford, N.Swag cured of a terrible sprain by I MINARD'S LINIMENT.FRED COULSON, *, Yarmouth, N.S.1 was cured of black erysipelas ARD'S LINIMENT.Inglesville.Y.A AG by MIN- J.W.RUGGLES, Stylish Hats IMPORTFD DIRECT i From England, United States, France and Italy.Fine Qualities.\u2018 From 5O to SOO Cents each.: A.ARCH.WELSH, 2252 ST.Catherine Strset Opposite Victoria.COAL Best American and Welsh An= thracite,\u201d Scotch and Sydney Steam.Lowest Prices.Andrew Baile moar se.\u2014_\u2014 Office Supplies.No house in Montreal is better equipe: ped with Office Supplies of all kinda, - Étationery, etc.Printing, Bookdinding, Ruling, FEme -bossing, liicllefs, etc, quickly and, cheaply executed.\u201c JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 ST.JAMES STREET.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on band the various kinds of: Ale and Porter.regularly supplied.Wood apg Bottles.Families; 600 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.LACHINE, P.Q.DAWES & CO., BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER.Montreal Office: Tel.M.165-166.821 St.James Street Double\u2019 and \u2018Single Stout.\u201d plied.The following bottlers.only are authors.tzed to use our labels, viz.: Wm.Bishop, 58: Dorchester St.Co., 688 Dorchester St.Thomas Kinsella, 237.gt.Antoine St.Wm.J.Rafferty, 80.and 38 Vallee St.A H.Brown & Co., Ltd., 19 Ayle\u2019 mer St : = \u2014 \u2014==\\_ DOW\u2019S BREWERY, Chaboillez Square, India Pale, Strong and Mild Ales, Crown,\u201d Families supe The T.J.Howard Bottling Tel.Main 359.WILLIAM DOW & CO.- Read HEALTH CULTURE by Dr.Jaegor (201 pp.Cloth Bound) Free on application at DR.JAEGER'S CO0., 2206 St.Catherine St.Once tried, ATENTS ano TRADE MARKS: OWEN N.EVANS, Temple Bullding, Montreal PATENTS THAT PROTECT FEATHERSTONHAUGH & CO Fred B.Featherstonhaugh, B.L., M.B.Albert F.Nathan, LL.B., S.B., M.P.L.Late Examiner U.S.Patent Office.CANADA LIFF BLDG., MONTREAL Also Toronto, Ottawasand Washington.re ALL COUNTRIES ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL and SCIENTIFIC CABRS a SPRCIALTY.rience lu such canes makes smaller cases easy ap A.B.C.Allkinds welcome as we are well equipped with special aseociutes, assistants and f ea CHARGES MODURATE.ST\" WRITE FOR SHEOULE OF CHARGES AND HOW TO PROCEED.| \u2018Wo partictilarly invite inventors to make use of our PATENT LIBRARY and of our SI'ECIAL SEARCH FILES containing thousands of patonts properly © c lassified.MARION & MARION Graduste Engineers & Ragidtered Patent Attorney Offices: { New York Life Building, Montreal, and 907 G Street, Washington, D.@ Lake of the Wao The best Hard: Wheat Flour in th Wold, : largest mill ia che British ÉORTACE LA PRAIRIE, 1,000 bein, pe OXFORD CAFE ds Milling CoLtd, | Without « Rival, Mills et KEEWATIX, 2,600.bris, fo Our flour has to warm on expo cold countries and Is far fumed for its keeps lng qualities.All grades of hard wheat flev sold in 8.Queta | « n 4 Bwarblers flit away every time you pass |.| ESTABLISHED 1808.} on ELE TR To JRE prie iB 2 - re ee MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904.» Madge Merton\u2019s .\u201cI could write chapters and chaps rs on lamp shades,\u201d said the man ho had ideas of his own.\u201cCould bu?\" his wife answered, with an in- Mting inflection on the phrase, and he unched out on the subject.In sub- ance this was what he said:\u2014\u2018Shades ght to be put on lights to make see- g easier.They ought to soften the ght or throw it in any glven difec- on\u2014not to dim it.Some shades are wiul.They look like a stray bit of e ballet if they're fussy, or like the | eadlight of an engine or a switch gnal if- they'ré plain, yellow or red.don°t.Mike \u2019em.Women twist tissue aper up into curly-cues and fasten em on \u2018amps and over gas globes d electric light\u2014and they look like et out.Silky things with fringe aren't auch better and those with beady | rops all around look a little more pvage\u2014that\u2019s all.If you want a dim Feligious light, set a candle going and ide it away behind a pile of books r something, or have an open fire ith some of the new wood you bought.if 1 want.to read, I don't want to get \u2018hat little light the precious shade oesn't need for itself.I want to be rst.\u201d ; Wouldn't you think this particular an ought to have his house lighted by coal-ofl lamps with very big burn- rs and bulging clear-glass chimneys?Such a chittering and chattering ame from the garden of the still va- ant cottage across the way.We had Leen wrens in the trees outside the ence, and heard father wren\u2019s rat- ling song, but the whereabouts of the $hest had been a mystery.To-day Mrs,\u201d Wren was so busy carrying food for.Ber hungry babies that she.didn't no- Bice the audience she had.Straight o the broken elbow of a pipe that used o lead from the eaves she flew.There Jas a welcoming chorus, and then, Fwithout stopping to say good-bye, she Pas off again.The secret was out.The BW ueer little bird Had beth brooding in he old water-pipe, and now that there was a olamorous brood in her nursery she had forgotten what little timidity nd cautfon she had ever been possessed of.The wood-road has been lately cut through the park, end.because it is not often used yet, thrushes and along.Yesterday we were on the way to pay a visit, when a rustling In the underbrush to the right caused us to stop suddenly.A little oven bird threaded her way through the tangled mass of grape Vines, oak jeaves, ferns and bunchberry.She was walking very quickly, and, meeting her Sirate who had a grub in his mouth, she gave the alarm to him, and they stole quietly off togéther.Evidently their nest was near the road, and they were doing their best to make us think it was off among the hemlocks that leaned out from the bank.We knew better than that, and we searched for the Baby Oven birds over every inch, we thought, of the possible location.\u2018But so cunningly had the nest been -hidden away that the hunting was at \"last given up.We went our way, and 11 suppose two troubled little bird- i hearts beat more and more slowly, \u2018and perhaps, after all, the wee birdies \u2018ate the dainty their father was bring- \u2018ing them.> I ; \u2018Now, I liké to do nothing at when I'm on a holiday,\u201d said the elder- {ly man who often confessed he couldn\u2019t \u2018run as well as he used to.\u201cLazy holidays are horrible\u201d the mweet girl exclaimed énergetically.\u201cI've been At places where these was nothing to do and 1 neerly went crasy.\u201d \u201cY like plenty of golf,\u201d cried the enthusiast who had all the outward and visible sighs of the game with him, end, in addition to garments, carried a bronze golf-bag dangling from his «chain as a charm and had a golf stickpin in his tie.Too The bird and flower and tree-crazy crowd wanted woods and fields.The man In.yachting garb scarcely needed to tell us what he wanted, and the boy who stole off every morhing with a bunch of biscuits in one pocket snd a can of worms in the other, grew en- thusiastio as he told us of the fish he had met with in his short life-time.Over in the corner was a fat mah.Some of us knew his wife's sister and he really belonged to the group.\u201cI'd lke to be as idealistic es they are,\u201d he was saying to the man next faim, \u201cbut I'm not.The finest scenery and the best company couldn't make me.happy if the memls weren't good and I can\u2019t enjoy my.meals, if I don't sléep wel, ind I can't sleep well if the beds afen\u2019t good and the screens up to what's promised for them.\u201d The practical woman chuckled aloud.\u201cThat's my ides,\u201d het dancing eyes were saying.Put the poet, the artist, the dreamer and the gatherer of bees and butterflies, stared lofty at the last apsaker, with a how-could-they-do-it stave, .pockets,\u201d sald the up-to-date gi?l with thé\u2019 voluminous skist, ' 7 \u201c \u201cDo yoù have pockats?\u201d criod.har two cômpanione.: Tes, indeed; slies-in the myslins and ginghams and good: pook- ad SICILIENNE BATHING SUIT.\u2018 __ The days of the heavy and clumsy flannel bathing suits are over and the light and dainty sicilienne or taffetas have taken their place.The mods! is fashioned full, with à fancy yoke over the shoulders, to which the blouse is plaited.The skirt is gored, fitting snugly over the hips and flaring well \u2018over the knee, where it is finished with a deep hem.== ets in the slip skirts or petticoats, She produced a handkerchief, a tiny purse, and a notebook about as big as a lady's finger from a pocket, and looked won- dertully set up about it.\u201cPull skirts aren't very becoming, are they?\u2019 the short, pudgy girl sald, but the otherone declared she wouldn't mind looking a good-sized fright, it she could have pockets too.Our grandmammas carried reticules with their flowing skirts, but they put their nice filmy best handkerchlefs in them, and had businesslike handker- | chiefs and shabby purses tucked away in the big pockets hidden in the folds of their draperies.Think of being able to osrry your keys, your hem-atitching and s good-sized parcel in\u2019 your own roomy pocket! It seems almost too good to de true, Did you ever meet when you were summering that very curious plece of settled discontent who, when she was in the mountains, was forever longing for the séa, and, directly she reached the sea, was pining for just one breath of dry mountain air?She happened my way once, and if she did add to the misery of those about her, she was a warning to them, and that's something to be thankful for, though perhaps is bard to get comfort out of it At the time, If & was night, she liked morning best.In summer she was real fond of winter, and when she couldn't go to the theatre she approved of it perfectly.It a arive was planned she developed a fondness for wälking, and If the mole party was going for a row, she wondered, when it was such perfect weather, that they hadn't arranged to sell Instead.I know she would have thought the grass and trees on the faraway hills was really blue, If she hap- \u2018pened to be up on the mountain and locked across the river and away beyond the plain, It's likely that at Baster she likes Christmas best of all the holidays, and when we have August mreather, prefers the sero kind.She never has learned the deep meaning of that old proverb which hinte to \u2018 jus pou bility that the fire may be #1'm Waving such comfort with my Boe an the fryihg-pan.A storm-cloug rose from the northwest and trelied over the sky, swiftly, Hits \u2018a thittg angry to the point of ven- \u2018eanté \u2026 The thunder rolled and light-|g ning fleahed terror into the hearts of A those who have learned to fear it.The wind blew.The rain dashed itself to the earth.Every living thing sought shelter, and where bits of red and pink and blue had shown bright amongst the trees and on the grass a moment ago.you looked now into a wind-swept avood, and out on a deserted lawn, gray with the falling rain.And presently the sun shone out again, and thrushes, robins and song- sparrows sang merrily.A red-start fldshed through the trees.Phoebes and Pervees darted from their watch-tow- ers, and swallows were skinning the adventurous insects whose wings were already dry from the open above the tree-tops.It was a miracle\u2014an everyday one, perhaps-yet something to he \u2018wondered at.But we won't look at it that way.Correspondance.\u2014_\u2014 (Correspondants Tbay have their handwrttis delinentéd without casos Rndwriting Jean.\u2014Yes, you may find fairy ring mushrooms.They stay with us a good part of the year.Many prefer them creamed, but in this house they are considered at their best when they are parbotled\\ and then.put in a hot .pan and a very little hot buttér and tossed about till slightly browned.Get that little book called \"Among the Mush rooms,\u201d by Ellen M.Dallas and Caro< line Burgin, It is called \u201cà guide.for beginners,\u201d and it really fn.\u2018most writers seem to forget that they éver were beginners, The Russulés make quite a large family.A mushroom authority told me only yesterday that he had eaten most of the varieties, but they are not considered quite worth taking by most people., Don\u2019t make an mistakes about them, and don't depen.on yourself at the, firat.Buch sigh | differences exist between the heriiles and poisonous ones that they would no be detected by any but an expert.D you get the puff balls there?They ar more finely-flavored I thirik thah most of the common sorts of mushrooms.\u2019 L.E.Bubble.\u2014I daresay he will fini his good humor again.fu ) ask him if he thinks it is rea blante you for someone else's The sort of clothes depends so much upon the place.If it is fashionable you must take dressy gowns and hats and parasols, and be prepared to.give your.gelf up to dressing and undressing, If not you need warm dresses and thin.ones\u2014shirtwaist style préfarssd o short-skirted\u2014for thin a frilly.frocks for even! ; \u2018 low at the neck and: Rife .and for She should try travel on that gt \u20ac |energetic.; | dough In two parts and roll out on the ether - FOU of the berries or whipped cream an 1y fair to pére à \u2018 faute & + de au à Um ge a A BREE EL.Tr : 2.ets, dre À hove dR at re wardpess.4.The September girl should wear a sapphire.\u201cA heart of love, a face to remember, Has the boy gr girl who is dorn in Sep- ber.\u2019 tem! .The September blossom is the golden rod.5.You are intuitive, persistent, resolute, sympathetic and hopeful.Bab.\u2014I wiil be pleased to send you the recipe by mail if you care to send me &n address.2.It was no trouble at all to look up the quotation.Man thanks for your good wishes and al) the rest.True Friend.\u2014I'm afraid they are \u201cfakes.\u201d 2.The red is far better than either pink or white, you can tone down the tint by wearing black, white, pur yellow, dark garnet and dark gree: Avold lavender, pale pink and blue.3.Wave it after washing, on large kid rollers and hold the short hair in place with combs.4.I do not think carrying will do you any harm.It should make ou stronger.5 The unselfish, true- hearted, modest gir] is the most lovable.Many thanks for the recipes.Brue.\u2014Your mother surely knows best, because, you see, she ls an Îru- partial judge.You are just a little tao \u2018Clôse to affairs to know quite well how they asem to others.2.The sample is Limerick lace, but not \u2018\u2018real\u201d I am afraid.Advertize for a teacher.I did know the address of one, but she has moved, and I've lost track of her.It is very beautiful work, but it needs good eyesight.\u2018 Bedelia.\u2014I think it would be best to leave the card and make a formal call, for the first, and, perhaps you might keep to your reception day without making difMculties for yourself.It's very lovely to be able to be \u201cat home, any and every day, but it's not always quite convenient.3.The usual time.3.You are sensitive, resolute, sympathetic, very ambitious and practical.G.H.8.\u2014Don't do anything to your hair.Let it go gray.Hair dye is ab- aurd, because it is always readily detected, and it gives an artificin]l and shallow loak to the face beneath.It often Tniures the scalp, and thins the hair.Jet it turn gray, if it will.You could have no prettier framing for ypur face than asses of well-cared for and carefully arranged gray hair.,Ç Prudence.\u2014Unassuming, fairly dill- gent, sympathetic.a little whimsical and very conscientious.Max.\u2014Daring, executive, tmpulsive, persevering, sympathetic and inelined to be extravagant.* Bantf.\u2014Determined, sensitive, hope- fui, fuirly industrious, fairiy ambitious and very patient., -Browny.\u2014Ardent, a little careless, cheerful, seif-rellant and just a littla self-ratisfied.Miles purity, violéts love, and pansies \u2018emérabrance.\u2026 F.\u2014Original, fairly methodical and little careless.«Jim.\u2014Exscutive, pendent, sénsitive, ambitious\u2019 bo \u2018 America Forever.\u2014Determined, indus- tricus, happy-hearted, methodical and impulsive, executive, resolute, and a 13 à fair-minded: \u2018 inde- resolute and very Emiel.\u2014Fortitude, persistence, affec tian, fair mirtb and much attention to detail.; Allle.\u2014Daring, sensitive, ambitious, generous, self-reliant and very persistent.Anna \u2014Determined, hopeful, generous, fairly patient and very methodical.Ann's Age.\u2014Persistent, fairly generous, decisive, ambitious and reticent.Lee.\u2014Energetic, fairly patlent.ambitious, sensitive and very systematic.Hebert B.\u2014Systematle, ambitious, persistent, industrious and resolute.Jen.\u2014~Persistent, impulsive, contented, generous, ambitious and practical.Tlouin.\u2014Determined, frank.mirthful, fairly generous and very diligent.Hannah.\u2014Generous, frank, courage ous, methodical and determined.Dee \u2014Decisive, very intuitive, vivas clous, persistent and hopeful.G.B.\u2014Intuitive, sympathetic, resolute, ambitious and practical.Lincoin.\u2014Afirthfui, ardent, sensitive and fairly patient.Eman.\u2014Hopeful, persistent, enduring, very diligent and energetic.original, bitious and self-reliant.:J.\u2014Practical, sympathetic, ambitious, and very patient.Mac.\u2014Original, persistent, couragepus and self-rellant.About the House.[Readers are wpged to vind resipis to la éolumn, algo Dints on cartag for plants, on little economies big sney; om little contrivances for le8- sante labor in hoywsholds, of new foventions which they have found éyocesatui, and of plane they bave discovered to ba workable.] STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.The old-fashioned shortéake is really a rich biscuit dough, well shortened, flaky and light.a It may be madé with \u201cloppersd milk and soda, or with sweet milk hd baking powder.It may have a beaten egg and a little sugar added to he biscyit dough if preferred; but the berries must be mashed and sweeten a until a sweet, luscious syrup raduits and the cakes ser hot and well bit- tered.You may Une part lärd for the shortening if you like, but butter gives the better and richer flavor.To make the ideal old fashioned cate, sift together one quart of pastry flour, two rounded teaspoonfuls of cream tartar and a level teashooh of soda (or three teaspoonfuls of baking powder) and a half teaspoonful of silt.lft 2 second time and then rub hn two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter.until as fine as meal.Now add slowly about a cupful of milk, the richer the better, to thake a very soft dough.Dividé thé mould! with board or pat into shape the hands.Grease a round baking ti Jay oe part of the dough in and spread the top with soft butter.Now put on the second layer and bake in a hot oven.As 8000 ss done separate the layers, butter lightly, cover with the pre pared berries mashed and sweétened, put tog + again, cover with mor @ at orice.STRAWBERRY SAUCE FOR SHORT- ~ CAKE OR PUDDINGS.: Beat half 4 cup of water and sur and o Hilf of Sugar t0 & Creal, Ad tt un at Ary Hest, a ripe cridhed strawberrits.°c STRAWBERRT JUNKET, + F \u2014 a .sugar- and allow to stand an Franklyn.\u2014Roses mean friendship} Pug.\u2014Executive, daring, frank, ame se.and ENCE SEE E vo - AB0A08 dooo pCoo0dtIoodODOG0ÉO000MOBMOION0NN0000000 290 000YOUO0) Dm Ra BE box to chill.When ready to serve fill the glasses up with strawberries, heap whipped cream or more zoolak on top and crown with a large berry in \u2018th centre.STRAWBERRY SPONGE.Soak half a package of gelatine in a half cup of cold water.Mash a quart of strawberries with half a cup of sugar.Boil a cupful of water and half y|a cup of sugar for twenty minutes, then add the soaked gelatine to the hot syrup, take from the fire and stir until dissolved, Add the berries and set on the ice.As moon as the mixture cools and shows & tendency to set begin to beat until it grows light and spongy.Then add the whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff froth and continue the whipping until the sponge gets too stiff to bedt longer.Pour intc a.mould and set away in a cold place.STRAWBERRY SALAD.Strawberry salad made with equal quantities of stoned cherries and strawberries makes no charming breakfast dish or first course for a luncheon.Pit the cherries, cover with sugar and let them stand an hour or two.Then add the berries and more sugar, put in a gars dish and stand on the ice ten or fifteen minutes before serving.This may be varied by using a third each of cherries, strawberries and bananas or by pitting the cherries, slicing the hanahas, and mixing with the juice made by covering a pint of berries with a cup of sugar.letting it stand an hour, then straining out the berry seeds, Another popular variation for those who do not like the cream with their berries is made of strawberries alone, sweetened with powdered sugar and sprinkled with clear maraschino and white wine.Mix lightly and dust with nutmeg.\" STRAWBERRY FRAPPE.\\ For a frappe use oñe quart of ripe berries crushed with three cups of hour, the juice of four lemons and three pints of water.Mix thoroughly, pour into a freezer, stir gently for fifteen minutes, then pack in ice and salt and let stand for a half hour before serv- ng.\u2014 RISSOLETTES.This is a form of sweet rissole which makes a good lunch.dessert.Roll out scraps of puff paste or the same paste As given In the preceding recipe.When In a thin sheet cut into two equal portions.On one plece place small teaspoonfuls of firm fruit jelly or marmalade at intervals of about an inch.Dip the finger In cold water and wet the paste for about half and inch round each little heap of jelly.Lay the second sheet; lightly over the first and press it down round tHe jelly, so that It will adhere to the dampened under sheet of paste; do this thoroughly.that there may he -no oozing.With the finger press all round the base of the Jelly, then cut-out with a circular cutter.Just large enough to leave a flat | rim of about half an inch, Place a little apart on flat pans and brush each with slightly beaten white of egg.With two cutters of different sizes cut from the trimmings (rolled out again) seme small rings and place one on each rissolette, then brush again with the egg white.Stand on ice or in a cold place until] the paste is chilled, then bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes.Before serving sift a little po ered sugar over them, and place a dôt df jelly In the centre of each.THE HOMELY CUSTARD.Custards, in variety, should be frequently on the table, as they are eas- fly made and are very nutritious.From four to six eggs for each quart of milk fs the usual allowance, the number being often increased to cight when mouided custards are desired.Among the latter the caramel custard is always & favorite.To prepare it, put one-half of a cupful of sugar in a clean frying-pan over a moderate fire and stir until the sugar first lumps.then begins to melt.Do not let it darken too quickly or too much, or it will be bitter.When reduced to a clear am- ber-colored syrup divide among the moulds, turning each round that the syrup may coat bottom and sides evenly.Beat together four eggs and one- half ot a cupful of sugar, add a pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla and one pint of milk.Stir occasionally until the sugar is dissolved, then fill the moulds, stand in a pan of hot water and place in a moderate oven.When a knife or spoon, inserted carefully in the centre, comes out clean, the custards are done and should be set aside until very cold.When turned out on saucers the caramel will form a sauce around each mould.A correspondent kindly sends the following recipes: ICE CREAM.One quart of cream, half pound or one cup sugar, one tablespoonful of vanilla extract.If cream is very rich dilute with milk.Put cream and sugar into the double boiler and scald them, When cool add flavoring, pack and freeze.\u2019 PLAIN RICE.Take a quart of milk and heat it, pour it into the dish in which you intend to bake it, and after you have set it in the oven add a cup of rice.Bake until it forme a dark brown surface, which can be removed before using.Add sugar and cream when serving A DELICIOUS PUDDING.Fill a pie dish with alternate layers of bread crumbs (dotted with butter and slightly sprinkled with spice) add sharp flavored apples sliced very thin and well covered with sugar.Let the top laver te breadcrumbs and bake till it becomes a nice light brown.SURPRISE CAKE.One egg, one cup each sweet milk and sugar, half cup butter, two teaspoons baking powder sifted with flour.Flour to make a good cake batter.MARBLED CAKE.(White) One and a half cups flour, one teaspoonful baking powder; one- quarter cup butter, one cup sugar, half cup milk, whites of four eggs, one- quarter teagpoonful vanilla; sift together thoroughly the flour and B.P.Cream the butter and sugar and van- fila.Stir in the flour and lastly the whites of the eggs beaten stiff.(Yellow) One cup flour, one teaspoonful B.P., one tablespoon butter, three- fourths cup sugar, yolks Of four eggs, one-quarter cup milk, one-quarter teaspoon vanilla; sift flour and B.P Cream butter, sugar and yolks of eggs.Then add milk, flour and stir hard, (Dark) Dissolve one-quarter cake sweet chocolate in .a little hot milk.Add one tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoonful vanilla; add to this a cup of batter, taking part light and part yellow.Drop by tablespoonful into & pan first one color and then another.A good sized cake is the result and it is excellent.INCOMBUSTIBLE DRESSES, By putting an ounce of alum or sal ammoniac in the last water in which i muslins or cottons are rinsed or a smajl quantity in the starch .in which they ere stiffened they will be rendered almost inflammable, or at least with difficulty take fire, and if they do \u2018will burn without flame.It is astonishing.that this simple precaution is so rarely adopted.Remember this and save the Hves of your children.TO KEEP MILK SWEET.Put into a panful a teaspoonful of grated horseradish.It will keep it sweet for days.\u2014White House.To prevent mould on the top of glasses of -jelly, lay a lump of paraffine on top of the hot jelly, letting it melt and spread over.No brandy, paper or other covering is necessary.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Not only are flower buckles a fad with the summer girl, but flower buttons.Many a simple little lingeri» blouse will owe its dainty new touch entirely to the flower buttons with which it Is fastened.\u201cthe fa WIE white.snabdle.mushroom shape in result inolire straw, ruffled ribbon an Dewitohingly pretty hat.lacs: à i pine ovetlappitig, &nd - top is flat and éoverdd by & lobae The brim is faced with the ruffled Hôbon, row upon a Broad bend covers the deép bandeau, whtan ; .À Mttle t of biush roach poasd at the lath 1iok valTer chances a piquant touch In the bain.55 $554 GE Ye dés, i HA Ie OF RUFFLES, RIBBON AND STRAW shown in his, model, in \u2018roses corabine- to; make 4 RE, SS en rew the |other day of its success.|less sohoolmates, th gave up as¥ing hitn ONE CENT.or nr fl Pitter.Patter.5 \u201cDo not lift up the abdomen,\u2019 is the\u2019 Jast word.Physicians are noted as sa¥ys .ing that this displacement of vital ore gans produces appendicitis and othez fils.men, but leave it in its place,\u201d is the , direction given by progressive authori ties now.\u201cReduce the size of the\u201d waist,\u201d is another dictum.- You must have a corset that \u201cnips\u201d just above the hips and that has the curves that produce the new straight front with a narrow and tapering waist, For the woman whose figure is not moulded according to the requirements of art or fashion a clever aid has been \u2019 devised this season.It is attached te a corset that Is cut high over the hip and has the proper \u201cnip\u201d to .give the small waist effect large flaps conforming to the back and hips.In these as much padding can be inserted as is necessary to make the slender figure ideal, or jt can be strapped down tight to reduce the figure of the woman too generously endowed by nature.The flaps are laced toe , gether in the back and are held down on the sides by garters so that there i8 no danger of a woman's shape thus ob« tained shifting out of place.An English woman writes; \u2014\"To rems edy the ignorance of Nature which London children live in, owing to the impossibility of their learning awy of Nature's lessons in the country, Nature: is being brought to the Board schools.in jam-jars and cigar boxes, Miss Vio= let James, the promoter of the scheme, told the Royal Botanic Society the Toads, butterflies and plants appeal to the kindergarten children with irresistible force, but the older girls are less enthusiastic students.Miss James attributes their apathy to the rival attraction of clothes, and this suggests to me that this interest of theirs ought to be made use of.The study of dress has its uses and its charms no less than the study of Nature.The history of costume i8 neglected in all our schools.It might well be taken up.Color in dress would be another useful study.While Maudie in the kindergarten is learning atout the habits of the toad and butterfly, Maudie in Standard VI.might profitably be Instructed in the history and art of dress.5, A pretty dress, cut in one piece, is of w.:te mohair, the regulation box plait back and front stitched on each edge.ÀA square sailor collar fastens on each shoulder with large square gilt buttons and button-holes.This fashion is extremely unique and out of the #r- dinary, the oddity consisting in having\" no part of the collar visible in front.A soft red silk sash with silk fringe finishing the ends is tied to One side in much the same manner as were the- Fauntleroy sashes.Quite the most popular styles for girls under twelve are the Buster Brown suits of linen and heavy fabrics, © 1 Le It makes a prison of a room When orchards are a-blow; ; When spiders run the midnight loom And corn waves down the row.To hear the voices of the Spring, The winds across the lea, The rush of blackbirds on the wing Is food and drink to me.Give me the gipsy's freedom, too Since I hig heart must.know; From April on the summer througk Till pale witch-hazels blow.Brass clothes \u2018trees\u2019 are very exe pensive, and are, perhaps, within the means of comparatively few.e pretty \u2018trees,\u2019 however, can be mad from the strong branches of real trees, if pains be taken to secure branches of the right kind when the trimming time for trees arrives.Of course the stronge est branch must be used as the centre About two feet from the base of thus, four or five pieces, a trifle smaller in diameter, must be carefully screwed or nailed to the centre piecæ& They must be just long enough to rest upon the floor and must be very carefully smoothed off, so that the tree will stand firm on these supports.At the top, and half way down, other branches may be fastened, on which to hang clothes.Sevéral coats of varnishsoms shellac, brass screws, if one wishes to indulge in these, and various other Ornaments can be adde dto the \u201ctree.Such \u201ctrees\u201d can be made quickly and inexpensively, and they will often prove a great convenience.When a person goes to the country for a couple -of months during the summer the less fure niture that one must take the better, Such \u201ctrees\u201d can be made and left à a country house without any fear tha thieves will make off with them.Many bedrooms are so inadequately supplied with wardrobes,\u2019 too, that somre additional provision must: be made for clothes and wraps.- pole.wn \u2014 LA When Roswell Field, Eugene's younger brother, and now à well known writer, was a boy, he was 80 P afflicted with stuttering that he could, scarcely speak.At school be did well in written work, but his stterapts at Ea anon Fan, So tH nl , and mo fun - go e t his teachers soon y quebtions, This went on until he fell into the hands of a teacher with & genius for teaching.She resolved to help him to conquer a fault t was making him solitary and morbid, and was ikely to end in cutting him off from happiness and usefulness.QU ue 0 \u201cNow, Roswell,\u2019 sie mid, \u201cwe.ail know that you know this lesson, and 1 1 to try to tell us about its > Every day I shall ask you to recite; you may wait just as long before bee ginning as you please.Speak slowly, out stam .Beets and speak withow S ouiy If \u2018again and say it over \u2018more ou begin to atammer.It you .Yving, 5 think you can conquer the habit, which is malaly nervousness ang.timidity.ve wil all hélp you, and no~ veut laugh.\u201d \u2018 - Phe toeaded in inspiring the by with thé éouraÿge to try; she also ceeded in inspiring hip schoolmates pathy, so that every one felt that be had won & triumph when Roswell Field succesded in reciting.In the course of à year or two, the ditfioulty which had seemed hopeless, was almest.entirely remo â; \u2018and the boy Whe given Tach to h ce among Mane kind.| Con \u201cFlatten and support the abdo- ° and consists of ve En el ug \u201c= i Guarantegd Satisfaction : æ.- - Gegne, : ; W.Cotton, Sweetsburg; L.Cade- Becca, Valleyfield.co will convince you \u2018that it is the best.~~ Ask your groser for it and take no other.- - \u201c4H, MAIDEN, Agent, WILSON #High-Ctass KDALS n> France.Dough Mixers and Sausage Machinery GASOLINE Get Special Terms To-day.ENGINES C.WILSON &SONS.,43 Esplanade St.East, Toronto, Ont.TI pee = SOUL vo san.vu au A X Small's Maple Chocolate Creams have reputations ex- tonding to Great Britain and Central Europa.\u2014 Cauadian Grocer.June.1904.Tho A GOOD That's AL \u2014\u2014\" \"mms For one doilar per month we will furnish your office with six clean towels per © week, brush and comb, whisk and nail brush, and handsome oak cabinet, Our TOWEL SERVICE department has established a record for punctual and efficient service which is the envy and despair of our competitors.Phones Up 3480-3481-3482.THE TOILET LAUNDRY CO.,Ltd., 200 GUY STREET.Phones Up 3480-3481-3482.ct Is our motto, and it is ax much to your interests as to our own to give you satisfaction.For whatever you want in the HAIR GOODS line we are yours to command.: Our Switches, Wigs, Toupees, etc., are .\u201cequalled by few\u2014exoglled by none.SAMUEL TARRANTE, - Tel.Up.1471.2267 St.Catherine $t.| SPECIAL SALE OF | \u2018ters Who Have Made the | \u201c(Mining City Famous .Butte, Montana, July 9.\u2014Sinee four R 0 's from Nevada struck this ttle town more than forty years ago, miners have dug frem the mountain aide on which Bitis stands nearly one- half à billion dollars\u2019 worth of gold, sil~] ver\u2019 and oopper\u2014more than has come from any other camp in the world, It is not \u2018strange, then, that John D.Rockefeller and Henry H.Rogers have thelr names linked with this city of riches, In Butte.three mining magnates have made their fortunes \u2014 Marcus Daly, Senator W.A.Clark and August Heinze.\u2019 But why do they call Butte, the earthly realm of Satan?Chiefly because roasting ores give off fumes Jf sulphur.This smoke\u2014the eolor of watered milk\u2014sometimes gets as thick as a London fog.It kills all vegetation.Not one green leaf ever flutters in Butte; nor does a sprig of grass grow there, Bleak, indeed, are the rolling masses of sand and rock over which Mary McLane trod while \u201cwalt- ing for the coming of the devil.\u201d To this place, so barren of verdure, yet so fruitful in rich metals, the winds of fortune have blown people from every clime.Stand any hour of the day or night on a street corner in Butte and there will brush against you Bagpipers, Shamrocks, Cousin Jacke, I-tank-s50\u2019s, Windmillers, Par- lez-vous, Wacht-am-Rhines, Rags-Old- Iron-Rags, Vodkas, Bohemians, Rou- manians, Wallachiang, Turks, some from the Piraeus, banana peddlers, bull fighters, Arabs, Armenians, Persians, Indians\u2014both East and American\u2014Cin- galese, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese.Not one of the 13,000 miners of Butte earns less than $3.50 a day, and they all spend their money like prodigal sons.In the open gambling days, not long gone by, drill drivers wearing flannel shirts have bet stakes of silver and gold slugs with the recklessness of royal rakes at Monte Carlo.: .The people \u2018are all plungers, Two men came up to a cigar case.\u2018Let's shake the box,\u201d sald one.- As they lit their cigars the other acked: \u2018How müch do you want for that mine, anyway?\u201d \u201cThirty-five thousand,\u201d was the answer.| _ \u201cGive you twenty-five,\u201d sald the other.\u201cWon't take twenty-five,\u201d replied the friend, \u2018but I'll just shake dice whether you give me twenty-five thousand or fifty.\u201d .\u201cAll right.First flop or horses?\u201d \u201cFirst flop,\u201d came back the answer.They each rolled the dice out only once.The man who lost wrote his cheque for $50,000 with a lead pencil.The mayor of Butte is Patrick Mullins.Years ago \u2018\u2018Pat.\u201d as everybody calls him, ran a boarding house in the camp.Once the mines shut down.Some of Pat's boarders got out of money.He rose up in the dining room one morning at breakfast time and made a speech.- \u201cB\u2019ys,\u201d aald he, \u201cthey've shut down tHe mines, and some of yez is out of dough.But I'll tell yez, ye've sthuck to Pat whin ye've had the stuff, and.now Pat will sthick to yez.Of've got two cairloads of pertates and wan cair- load of hame in the cillar.As long as they's a spud and a pace of mait left ye can ate wid me, Pay whin ye git the coin.\u201d ' \u2018So when Pat's party were afraid of losing the election they put him up for mayor.As one of the miners said, \u201cHe won, hands down.\" Soon after taking his oath of office it was the .duty of the mayor to welcome President Roosevelt, who visited Butte.The mayor put on his.first dress euit.At a banquet, as soon as the guests sat down, the mayor rose, rapped on the table, and said: \u2018\u201cGintle- min, Of will introduce to yez a mon! who naids no inthroduction.He's the\u2019 hayrow of Santyago.B'ys (to the waiters) bring on the grub.\u201d : The history of Butte is the history of its -three great mining men Clark, Heinze.Take the character of these men.Daly wae playing poker one WATCHES Open Face Gun Metal Watches, good | Feliable timekeepers\u2014.- : Gentlemen's size, $2.50 and $5.00.| Ladies\u2019 size.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.erecsrc $3.00.i N.Beaudry & Son, | JEWELLERS, 212 St.Lawrence Street.Repairing promptly attended to.REGULAR AUCTIONS | Houseliold Furniture and Effects, Pianos, Carpets, etc.every Friday, at 10 o'clock.Horses, Carriages, Harness, etc., every Tuesday at 2.30.© Consignments solicited.Gash .advances made Superior storage for furniture, ba rel.Bain 0.\\ Bgage, etc.aser Bros., Auctioneers, 453 and 4 James ard 131 to 137 Inspector Street.55 st.== - .BONDS Ask for our list of Municipal and Cor- .poration Bonds.ç DOMINION SECURITIES.CORPORATION, Ltd., i Canada Life Building, E.C.NORSWORTHY, Mgr.rm CALLING IN CREDITORS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THB PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.\u2014NO.177.In the matter of James Brothers, of the Town of St.Henri and District, Restaurant Keeper, Insolvent.The creditors of said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of tis Court, in the Court room No.31, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the fifteenth day of July instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their \u2018udvice touching the appointment of a curator and inspectors to the property of the ail Jn- solvent.Montreal, 8th July, 1904.L.H.COLLARD, \u2018Deputy, Prothonotary, §.C, EE ADMITTED TO PRACTICE LAW, .Quebec, July 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Bighteen put .of thirty-three lay students before the bar examination passed, and were admitted to practice this morning.The examination of the other fifteen will be ooncluded this evening.Among those admitted this morning are D.J.Angus, Audette, J.Drouin, A.Fortin, H.J.T.B.Ker, E.Montpetit, Mont- MONTREAL ART PRINTERE\u2014 : | brothers, who had him Mes HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, |: sx.night in a Butte club.Another in-the game was a man of small means, Daly held four aces and drew one card.The (other drew one card also, and made a king full.} \u201cRet $500,\" said the man with the full.\u201cI'l see the $500, and raise ye a white chip, said Daly: \u201cbut, my friend.don't -ratise me, for I've got ye bate.\u201d The other man, who had bet $1,500, put his cheques on the table for $3.000.Had he lost he would have been a ruined man.Daly knew this, \u2019 \u201cAnd what have ye got?\u201d sald Daly, seeing the ralse, \u201cA king full,\u201d replied the other player, raking in the money.; \u201cIt's good, Jerry,\u201d sald Daly, throwing down the winning hand, thinking no one had seen It.\u201cThat man Heinze,\u201d said one gentleman, \u201cis the greatest plunger that ever struck Butte.Why, do you know, I saw him playing poker the other night, and he would always flip a $20 goid plece to see whether or not he should call a raise.\u201d Born in Ireland, Marcus Daly, when fifteen years old, came to America, working first at Brooklyn as a dock hand.Later he went to California, where: he did placer mining.Haggin and Tevis, mining men of \u2019Frisco, sent hin to Utah.Here he.met the Walker o to Butte in 1876 to inspect the old Alice mine.Daly went into Butte carrying a blanket on \\his back: he dled worth $15,000,000, They tell me, after selling his share in the Alice, Daly ent in with Haggin and Tevis and bought the Anaconda.The Californians sent an expert to look at the mine, This man sald it was worthless, and started back to San Francisco to make his report.Daly was out of money, but he himself.and a few faithful men kept digging.They struck rich ore.Daly borrowed money and got a horse.He sent a messenger to \u2018Frisco with new ore samples.\u201cRide this horse until he drops; then get another,\u201d said Daly, \u201cBate that d\u2014\u2014dA expert to California.\u201d Daly's man got there first.\u201d Haggin and Tevis put In more money.Thus, \u2018they say, was started the Anaconda mine, which the Daly company sold in 1899 to the Amalgamated Company, in which Rockefeller \u2018and Rogers hold large interests for $33,000,000.ee Daly's money came fo him easy; it went the same way.He was broad- gr wuged.Anaconda, where he bullt his æmelter, needed a hotel.Daly bulit a fine one, and lost on it 950,000 a year.He wanted a good newspaper in the town; he started the Standard, which went $300,000 in the hole the first four years.He took to horses.On the Bitter Root stock farm.in Montana, he spent $1,000,000 a year.On this ranch\u2014 one of the most beautiful in the world '\u2014he raised the famous racers Ogden, Hamburg and Tammany.Giving away tine horses was one of his fads.Should a friend take a fancy to a fine horse, Daly would say, \u201cTake him, he is yours.\u201d Daly, ! \u201cClark must be a bright man ta have come out with ons Shaped a hundeig Sukoe.3 ro~ a Ke : Most tama.\u201cyt - \u201cNôt IE ab vers Yea reve it, \"He \u2018wes gers ; down here Jefe Da loh, \u2019 n Jeff Dav ; to Dilfon.He was born In pénpayiv , and teached school in \u2018Missouri This made him clost-fisted, I guess, | He comes out to Colorady, and then up here to Montany in '63.He held on to the first thousand he got, and; went down to Salt and pought: stufl and freighted it in and sold it te the boys.Flour got ecarce, and he sold \u2018it for a dollar and a half a pound, Then he gat a little log store, then a bank; then he got a lot of copper claims, and now, if it hadn\u2019t been for Marcus Daly, fie'd have the whole damned country.\u201cBut didn\u2019t you have just es «pod a chance as he did?\" TON \u201cSure; but 1 argyed, what's the use of havin\u2019 it unless you git somethin\u2019 out of it.Like most of the boye, ! blowed mine for booze and chips,' Still, I ain't got no kick comin\u2019.Montany's been pretty square with me.I've had a 8d time\u2014better'n Clark, I expect.\u201d \u201clark made use of his chances, He has the richest mining camp in the world.As can be done in many places to-day\u2014even in Butte \u2014 for small amounts he got interests in claims, He went to Columbia University and stud- fed metallurgy.He examined mines for himself.He did his own assaying.Others could have done what Clark did: put Clark did it.Clark is one rich man who knowe what he is worth.He pays strict .attention to,every detail of his business.He is one of the busiest men |n America.He owns many mines outside of Butte.Of the United Verde, at Jerome, A.T., the richest of copper mines, he is the sole owner.He has sugar- beet farms in California, coffee plantations in Mexico, lumber camps, coal mines, stock ranches, business property, and just recently built a rall- road from Salt Lake City .to Los An- geles.Aside from this, he has found \u2018time to study French and German and to collect fine paintings.Heinze is a wizard.He ia the brightest man Butte has produced.In the last few years he has made millions.He struck Butte at the age of twenty, in 1869.He was first an engineer in the Boston and Montana mine, controlled by Lewissohn Bros.of New York.It is said that they turned Heinze off.He organized a company to smelt ores for independent mines.He made money out of this.Then he \u2018filed claims right in the midst of the big working mines.A law of Montana allows the one who owns the apex of a vein to have the ore wherever it'may drift.Heinze knew the ground, He got a valuable apex, and brought suit for a property worked by others, He won.This brought on between Heinze and Rockefeller the great fight which is not yet finished.\u2014Philadelphia Record.NEURALGIA, ITS CAUSE AND CURE.Neuralgia is an unfailing sign of poor blood and weak nerves.In this weakened condition a little cold (nflames the nerve and then the terrible suffering which nerve pain always creates renders life almost unsupportable.Applications may relieve for the moment but neuralgia can be driven out only ty the upbuilding of strength by new blood.Nothing in the world can equal Fer- rozone which supplies the exact constituents which the nerves need .to restore them to healthy normal action.Ferrozone increases the appetite, fort fies digestion, supplies the body with life sustaining blood.No matter how chronic your case may be you may resort to.Ferrozone with absolute, unfailing success, Neuralgia can Le rooted out by Ferrozone, -not only quickly but the cure will;be permanent.- SPLENDID SITUATION\u2014FINE VIEW Part of the Estate Day property, comprising choice lots on the north side of PINE AVENUE, and a fine block of land on the south side of CEDAR AVENUE.Price moderate.' THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO.205 ST.JAMES STREEFT.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Original and Only Genuine Each bottle of this well known Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, DIARRH(EA, SPASMS, Eto.bears on the Government Stamp the , hame of the Inventor, Dr.J.Collis Browne Numerous Testimonials from Eminent Physicians accompany each Bottle.15144, 2594, 456d By all Chemists.Sold in Bottles Sole Manufacturers: J.T.DAVENPORT, Limited, LONDON, ee FREE\u2014THE MINING HERALD Leading mining and financial paper.News from all mining districts.Most reliable information regarding mining, oll Industries, principal companies, etc.No investor should be without it.Will send six months free.Branch, A, L.Wisner & Co., 73 Confederation Life Building.Owen J.B.Yearsley, Toronto, Leather Belting Genuine Oak.Also Mili Supplies.- Our prices are better and the .Quality of our.goods are too well known to dwell on, D.K.McLAREN, 761 OR AIG ST.MONTREAL BRANCH.TORONTO.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DETECTIVE HUOCKLE, a stream of rich, \u2018red life giving and; Building Land for Sale Ea.' _ bor \" | | ; Le a - ONTRRAË DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Hts vo hoo rrr rd Ee rd + very obvious that few eople ever give ity .+ ~-thought until it is Wrought home to them with\u2019.\u201c.- \u2018telling force, quite ofiew when it is so0 late.Guard against the future by starting to save now.THE SOVEREIGN BANK Cor.St.James and 8t.Peter Sta.Cor.Guy and St.Catherine Sts.af \", a + JULY 0.1004.his: téuth is so.OF CANADA \u2014 + Why YOU Should Invest a Marconi casual observer.line of communication is never broken or splice broken cables.maker.\u201d same.be greatest and most useful of all.3rd: MARCONI SECURITIES have already proved to the public that they are the best investment now offered.The stéck of the English Company, which was first soid at $5 per share, has since advanced to $22 on tho London Stock Exchange, showing an INCREASE OF 340 PER! CENT.The AMERICAN greater opportunity, owing to its enormous territory.4th: THE MARCONI SYSTEM is rapidly being adopted for commercial purposes.fs now employed on over 100 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS and by the navies of the leading nations of the world.THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT bas given the MARCONI COMPANY a contract to build THREE STATIONS IN ALASKA, thereby recognizing it as an absolute necessity.A very Important fact Is that the POSTAL and WESTERN UNION TELEGRAI'H COMPANIES receive and transmit messages for the MARCONI COMPANY from each of their 50,0600 OFFICES, thus giving the MARCONI COMPANY the benefit of their hundreds of nillions invested in receiving and operating plants, and enabling the MARCONI SYSTEM at the present time to have an office TATES and CANADA.: 5{h: THE MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM has the stamp of approval of the leading governments of the world, and is undergoing serious study and consid- in every town in the UNITED eration by others, preparatory to adoption.Canada has just subsidized the MARCONI SYSTEM, after a long series of practical tests, and has contracted to pay the company an initial subsidy of $25,000 and an annual payment of $12,500.follow with the extension of the system.The British Government has contracted the Postal Telegraph system, and is using and life-saving service and in the army.which {t can be made of service.Further, an.of officially to the diplomatic representatives : Tho Newfoundland Gover: for the erection of five station tanking and commercial establishments in subscribed to the Marconi code.The Patents an Field © United States, Cuba, Porto Rico, the Hawal and the Aleutian Islands.Trans-Atlantic Station at Glace Bay, Nova cne building at Plea, Italy.8th: THE MARCONI SYRTEM HOLDS the prers of the United States, and by such are such wpll known and highly respected LEWIS, of Eaton & equal prominence.IN 1st: Because MARCONT WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY is a commercial necessity.Any means by which business may be carried on more safely or quitkly, or by means of which the cost of profluction may be materially reduced, is a commercial necessity.A commercial necessity is primarily 8 money-maker, and hence a dividend-payer.the Marcon! wireless system of telegraphy will do all this is apparent to the most Business may be carried on more safely and quickly becausr the chuse the Matconi Company is at ng expense for right-of-way, poles, wires or repairs.\u201cThey have no use for a large and expensive force of.linemen to keep up the line, or, as is the case in the cable service, expensively equipped vessels to grapple, raise and No matter at what point or from what side one may look at it, the wireless system of communication ls & \u2018money 2nd: MARCONI WIRELESS TBLEGRAPH is an electrioal invention and moat electrical inventions have proven a great success; some of them bave made millions for thelr s(ockholders, and Marcon] Wireless Telegraphy will simply be a repetition of history in that line.Take for example the Edison Electric Light, the Western Union Telegraph, New York Electric Controller Co., the Bell Telephones Co.increased 1,000 times in value), or any one af numerous others and their history is the The stockhoiders who Invested $1.00 in some of these co able to take out $1,000 for every $1.00 invested, MARCONI WIRELESS is conceded to Stations at Port Gibbon, Chena and Tolovana, Alaska, are in progress of erection for the use of the United States Government.Permissjon has been obtained from the Cuban Government.for the crectian of a station in Havana to connect with the United States.Permission has been obtained for installution in Porto Elco, and stations are contemplated in the West Indies.The Pacific Coast has been carefully surveyed by engineers \u2018of the Company.and the installation of stations at various points there will naturally the navy for fourteen! years; has agreed upon a basis of interchange of business with The Italian Government has adopted the Marcon! System in every department .in tests §Xtending over several months, has published the results of its investigations in iefal pamphlet, giving unqualified indorsement to the system, and has instructed its delegate to the St.Louis Exposition to report :tne results of these investigations nt has adopted the Marconi System and has contracted in Labrador.8th: Lloyds has adopted it exclusively for fourteen years.service of.Reutér\u2019s Telegram Co., the Associated Press, the New York Herald.Large 7th: The Marcon! Wireless Telegraph Company of America owrs the present and prospective patents of Marconi, as well as the Wireless patents of Thomas A.Edison, Professor Michael ldvorsky .Pupin, nf Columbia College, and Professor J.A.Fleming, of the University of London.This fact practically rernoves fear of scrious competition.The Company is authorized to operate under the above-named wireless patents in the It haa plants in operation as follows: Trans-Atlantic Station, Bcuth Wellfleet, Mass.; Nantucket Light Sagaponack, L.l.: Babylon, L.1.; New York (American Line) Station.SEA THAT THE BELL TELEPHONE DOES ON LAND, TN PARES IDENTICALLY WITH THE BELL TELEPHONE.the Board of Engineers of the MARCON] COMPANY; ANDREW CARNEGIE, Jos.J.Frye, J.A.Fleming, and many others of equal prominence., Oth: Because the personnel of the Company guarantees an honest, competent end conservative management of the business of the Company.On the Board of Directors MAGAZINE; JOHN W.GRIGGS, former United States Attorney-General; EUGENE H.Lewis, New York; JOHN: D.OPPE, of Montreal, and others of \u201c We advise immediate application in order tq secure certificates nt present price.THB STOCK IS NOW ON THE EVE OF A PRONOUNCED ADVANCE.Applications will be received in amounts of not less than $120 nor more than $1,200.As managers for the underwriters who cecntrol offered for sale, we are enabled to make the above offer for a limited time only.Securities out of repair and the cost ls reduced be- saver\u2019 and Thence a \u2018\u2018money (whose stock panies finally were COMPANY should offer even a It to use the Marcont System for all vessels of the system in connection with its lighthouse | the Italian Government, after a series of of the United States.It is employed in the Great Britaln and the United States have : \u20ac the Marconi Company fan Telands, the Philippine Islands, Alaska (Herald) Station, Mass.; There is also a Scotia: another at Poldhu, Cornwall, and SAME POSITION ON THE THIS WAY IT COM- It bar been endorsed by A.EDISON, who is one of Siasconset, TO-DAY THE men as THOS.men as H.H.MecCLURE, of McCLURE'S\" the stock of the Company now Canada Life Building, Knickerbocker Trust Munroe &Munroe Managers for the Marconi Underwriters, Broad Exchange Building, New York, 7 19 Congress Street, Boston.Montreal, Building, New York I Un 18 IN Hi | CNE ee em 1 ly Your Laundry and if you find any reason for dissatisfaction you should send your linen -to us next time, for we gharantee to LAUNDER YOUR LINEN and ail other articles in a way that cannot be surpassed.Curtains, Blankets, etc., should be vashed before they are put away for summer.' : CROWN LAUNDRY 428 ST.CATHERINE STREET.\"PHONE MOUNT 1080.\"DR.COWLINGQ'S Baglish Periodical .Pillg Sure remedy for i larities, i | i a perfect regulator, giving rely hints Arg gre box, Postpaid to any address MRS.LING, mmond St.Catherine, Montreal.Por Set, Mt Drussists.TERS ° APARTMENT : 5° Boil À 78 Ye + Phene Main 981.\u201cTHE PROVINCIAL\u2019 \"Mutual Fire Insurand Company | Roonr 57, Guardian Building Montreal.A General Fire Insurance Business transacted at the Lowest Rates, AGENTS WANTED throughout the Province CALEDONIAN Ansuranos Company of Edinburgh.The Oldest Scottish Fire OfMoe Funds Over- $11,000,000 Head Office for Canada, Montreal.v LANSING LEWIS, Manager City Agents\u2014E, T.Taylor & .pale Bein dead Feonon Breet XXth Contury Klootrio Cushions New votetance, and now forme.Ia there bir.They are without equal for perfection in cer respect.Order them if you want the T.: iar at of RILLIARD TABLES toc REA ER, CO ANRT AE B+ ses Hi, Mt, Son be Die BL, AN \u20184 The Bt.\u2018Mary's IRivér .Raliway | don, England, this 17th day of June, 1904.{the Company, in the City of Montreal, in - submitted to the meeting.\u201cPyote Malm Wh OTICEL Po Holdow of pou Ags nersl M Coal : ot af the 57 Old , re London.Ba , on : y ae 19th day of July, at the hour of 14.in the aftarmoon, for purpose of asssmting | to ané confirming à mutual agreement for tbe amalgamation into ome campany of The The Alberta Raliwny and ¢ iM Pree a * a y Conading Nari wiay n Compas y snder -the «85k page of \u2018The n° Co: and Irrigetio mpatÿ\u201d\" - This.celled pursuant Lo the visiosis of the of the Parliament of ads.to uk 2 yal ; v e Joue 1901, BeovIGIAG th sale tion under the pm ne of the @ Graft of whieh is to be sdbmt Dusting BY porte rs alll +0 London mer, o .a at .Pnginnd, this 17th day of June, 1904, - Stock of The Alberta Railway and Company: Notice is hereby giveñ that n fpé- cial General Meeting of the Holders of the \u201cB' Debenture Stock, issued by The Alberts Rallway and Coal Company, will be held at the Head -Office of the Company, 37 Olé Jewry, in the Qu of London, in England, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1904, at the hour of 12.15 in the afternoon, for the purpese of assenting to and confirming a mutual agreement for the amalgamation into one compapy of The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company, The Alberta Railway and Company, The Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company and The St.Mary's Rtver Ratiway Company, under tbe name of \u201cThe Alberts Raliway and Irrigation Company.\u2018 This meeting 1s called pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Parliament of Canada, to\u2019 which the Royal Assent was given on the 6th day of June, 1904, providing for the said amalgamation under the provisions of the agreement, & draft of which is to be submitted to the meeting.By order of the Board.David Amey, Asst.-Secretary.Dated at Lon- a.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Te _ \u2014 OTICE.\u2014 To the Holders of Ordinary Shares of The Alberta Railway and Coal Company: Notice fs hereby given that a Bpe- cial General Meeting of the Holders of the Ordinary Shares of The Alberta Rajiway and Coal Company, will be held at the Head Cffice ot the Company, 37 Old Jewry, inthe City of London, in England, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1904, at the bour of 12.45 In the afternoon, for the purpose of assenting to and couflfming a mutual agreement for the amalgamation into one company of The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company.The Alberta Railway and Coal Company, The Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company and The 8t.Mary's River Rallway Company, under the name of \u201cThe Alberta Rallwsy and Irrigation Company.\u2019 This meeting is called ursuant to the provisions of the Act of the arllament of Canada, to which the Royal | Assent was given on the 6th day of June, 1904, providing for the said amalgamation under the provisions of the agreement, a draft ol which is to be submitted to the meeting.By order of the Board.David Amey, Asst.-Socretary.Dated at London, England, this 17th day of June, 1904 -_ \u2014 OTICE.\u2014To the Holders of Bonds of The \u2018St.Mary's River Railway Company: Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Holders of Bonds issued by The St.Mary's River Railway Company, and secured by a Mortgage dated the 2nd day of July, 1903, and made between the 8t, Mary's River Railway Company of one part and wae Toronto General Trusts Corporation of the other part, will be held at the Head Office ef the Company, in the City of Montreal, in Canada, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1904, at the hour of 12 noon, for the pu of as: nting to and oonfirming a mutual agreement for the amalgamation into one company of The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company, The Alberta Railway and Coal Company, The Cunadian Northwest Irrigation Company and The 8t.Mary's River Railway Company, under the name of \u2018\u2019The Alberta Railway and.Irrigation Company.\u201d This meeting is called pursuant to the provisions of tite Act of the Parliament of Canada, to which the Royal Assent was given on the sth day of June, 1904, providing for the said amalgamation under the provisions of the agreement, à draft of which is to be submitted to the meeting.By order of the Board.W.R.Cunningham, 8ecretary.Dated at Montreal, P.Q., the 16th day of June, 1904.\u2014_\u2014\u2014t \u2014 \"OTICE.\u2014To the Holders of Shares of the Capital Stock of the Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company: Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of The Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company, will be held at the Head Office of Canadas, on Tu , the 19th day of July, 1804,\" at the hour of 12.30 in the afternoon, for the purpose of assenting to and confirming a mutual agreement for the amalgamation into one company of The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company, The Alberts Railway and Coal Company, The Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company and The St Mary's River Railway Company, under the name of \u2018\u2019The Alberta Raliway and Irrigation Company.\u201d This meeting is called pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Parliament of Capada/ to which the Royal Assent was given ou the 6th day of June, 1904, providing for the said amalgamation under the provisions of the agreement, a draft of which is to be submitted to the meeting.By order of the Board.E.H.Wilson, Secretary.Dated at Montreal, P.Q., the 16th day of June, 1904.OTICE.\u2014To the Holders of \u201cA\u2019\" Debenture Stock of The Alberta Railway and Coal Company: Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Holders of the A\u2019 Debentures Stock issued by The Alberta Railway and Coal Company, will be held at the Head Office of the Company, 37 Old Jewry, in the City of London, in England, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1904 at the hour of 12 noon, for the purpose of assenting to and confirming a mutual agreement for the amalgamation into one company of The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company, The Alberta Raliway and Coal Company, The Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company, and The St.Mary\u2019s River Railway Company, - under the name of \u2018\u2018The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Ratlway Company.\u2018 This eeting is: called pursuant to the visions of the Act of the Parliament of Canada, to which the Royal Assent was given on the 6th day of June, 1904, providing for the said amalgamation under the provisions of the agreement, a draft of which is to be By order of the Board.David Amey, Aust.-Secretary.Dated at London, England, this 17th day of June, 1504.OTICE.\u2014To the Holders of Shares of the Capital Stock of The St.Mary's River Railway Company: Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of The St.Mary's ver Railway Company, will be held at the Head Office of the Company, in the City of Montreal, in Canada, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July, 1904, at the hour of 12.15 in the afternoon, for the purpose of assenting to and confirming a mutual agreement for the amalgamation into one company of The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company, The Alberta Railway and Coal Company, The Canadlan Northwest Irrigation Company and The St.Mary's River Rallway Company, under the name of \u201cThe Alberta Railway and Irrigation Company.\u201d ¥This meeting is called pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Parliament \u2018of Canada, to which: the Royal Assent was 1ven on the 6th day of June, 1504, providing or the said amalgamation undef the provi- sfons of the agreement, a draft of which ts to be submitted to the meeting.By \u2018order of the Board.W.R.Cunningham, Secretary.Dated at Montreal, P.Q., the 16th day of June, 1504._ : INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of GEORGE TATE, Grocer, 308 EN Charron street, corner of Paris, in the |p City of Montreal, insolvent.Tenders for the purchase of .the assets ceded in this matter will be received by the undersigned up to the 13th July, 1904, at noon, and if the tenders received are not nocept- able; \u2014- The whole assets, per inventory, will de sold by public auction at the place of business of said fnsoivent.on Thursday, the 14th July.1904, at 11 o'clock In the forlenoon, to wit: : ! Stock of groceries and provisions.$549.68 Shop, fixtures and furnitures ., 206.85 Horse, harness: and vehicles .165.00 \u2018Book debts, per at .e0.768.07 The unexpire rent of premises to Int - 287.50 May, 1 Lacnentacerercessuecossances $3,242.10 Terms of sale will be for cash.Store will be open for Inspection on Tuesday, the 13th July, 1904.Inventory and list of debts on -view at my office.For further partiou- lars apply to .F.X.BILODBAU, 15 St.James strogt, \"Montres MARCOTTD BROS., vues Auctiensers.er Hall Engineering Works C tel Engl d Su oneul tn ngineers en \u2018 urveyers.Engineers: and SAN ds, Un.a 9.8 0.009 CNR em iphuilders.| W COTR STi == IMPERIALBANK [705 7 OP CANADA 2 \u20ac - HEAD OFFICE \u2018> \"TORONTO, | ioe disap.ne President Pres, and General, 2, toe Co.: 14 nd Goners 16 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.; a - Send for Free Catalogue of - = Jaeger Pure Wool § UNDERWEAR AND CLOTHING.yr 2200 8t Catherine 8t.4.» The Underwood\u2014 The \u201c Writing in Sight\u201d TYPEWRITER} UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.Lid.§ 101 8t.Francis Xavier St ; EDMONTON Ts, io Prey BIG PROFITS Call for pamphlet and fuli particulars R.P.INGLIS & CO., HO Temple Bullding GEORGNO.IAM.O.@ PANGMAS § HIAM & PANGMAN, } General insurance Agents and Brokers.Laverpeoi & London & Globe i Insurance Co.a Building Montreal ¥.a LONDON AND PARIS EXCHANGE, |i.LIMITED.Dealers in Stocks and Shares listed 4 the London England) Stock Exchange.84 VICTORIA STREET.Toronto.RE, 3 7 LOTS FOR SALEÏ Re: 3 An unprecedented offer tof.an immediate purchaser.G.J.ADAMS & CO.205 St.James Street.§ PHONE MAIN 508.30 St.Francois Xavier St.MONTREAL, IT PAYS TO BUY OUR COAL BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA É DIVIDEND NO.69, Notice is hereby given that a Dividend à 4 Four Per Cent.for the current half year, being at the rate of eight per cent.per agnum | 3 upon the paid up Capital Stock of the Bank, À has been declared, and that the same will be [ payable at the Bank and its Branches oz and i after Monday, the first day of August next The Transfer Books will be closed frem # 16th to S0th July, both days inclusive.[ By order of the Board.| E.L.PBASE, General Manager.Halifax, N.S., June 27, 1904.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | of Canada, Limited.\" NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.| A-Dividend of Two Per Cant.bas deen de- À clared, payable at the Company\u2019s Office, is Montreal, on July 15th, to aharehoiders of record the 30th June, 1904.CHAS.P.SCLATHR, .Secretary-Treasuren Montreal, 15th June, 1904.~ INSOLVENT NoTicE | In the matter of GEORGE TATE, Grocer, of | the City of Montreal, insolvent.Sealed tenders will be received for the pure chase of the real estate ceded in this matter up.to the, 82d; day ot July, 1804, at noon.0 Wit: The southwest half or portion of the let known and designated as number 3358 on the official plan and book of reference of the municipality of the Parish of Montreal, * containing 30 feet front by 120 feet in depth, without guarantee a3 to precise measure- .ment, with dwelling house and outbuilding thereon erected, known as No.56 Rushbrooke street, in the City of Montreal.The highest or any tenders received will not necessarily be accepted.« PF.X.BILODEAU, Gurator, ., 15 St.James: street; Montreal.ae \u201c NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES Thé Allan Line 8.8.Pomeranian, Jas.Han rison, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries Withdut delay.: .& A, ALLAN, AR EI LAS TG SNNES + La NOTICE man 2 ran orien) = Dale: Co.Marine and Fira Underwriters, | Sunlight Soap is made, from thie \"J them with Sunlight-Seng: It is = ASK FOR THE , It is especially adapted for any kind of \u2018delicate and dainty fabric, * Mothers who like their baby\u2019s clothes spotlessly clean should wash GHT SO; Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white and won't injure the hands.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, + TMT Li aw wy, US ene A Bares ei ee ode ; * Mec EE fr purest and sweetest oils and fats.the best and purest soap made, .OCTAGON BAR L TORONTO.7a le ._ \u2014 _ + L News of the Labor World, 3 > 7 or \u2014 * Accounting postmasters of the Lon-] Cab dri i don, Ont, fnapectorial district have again on reine.Thay ne pose organized.They will try to have the organization made general, its object being.to memorialize the, Government in regard to the difficulties under which postmasters work and the insuffici- .ency of their remuneration.* » The report of the statisticial department of the British Board of Trade states that 1903 was distinguished by \u2018the large European immigration movement to Canada and- South.Africa.Canada received, 99,582, also 33,000 more British and Irish immigrants than in 1902.The four months ending April show a decrease in foreigners passing through British ports for Canada of 6,000, in consequence of the C.P.R.refusing foreign emigrants.- .° ° > Stockton, Cal., trade unions propose starting a merchandise and grocery store.Subscription papers are out, and efforts to secure subscriptions amounting to $10,000 are being made.The idea is that the amount subscribed will entitle the subscriber to stock to the amount of the subscription, «+ - The Rhode Island House of Representatives has passed a bill making it unlawful for employers to prevent workmen from joining labor unions or to discharge employes \u2018who are\u2019 union | members: An-effort was-made to insert a provision penalizing labor unions if they force non-union men eut of em- _ploymient, but + was defedted.\u2018Extended experience in Paris, Prance, show that in a given period of labor the total quantity produced is increas- .ed by intervais of rest, especially when short resting intervals are multiplied.Rest \u2018acts as a stimulant.LC » .* Present plats indicaid®d street parade |: in New York city next Labor Da$ÿ\u2014 the first Monday in September\u2014of ut least 75,000 trade unionists, this estimate âllowing for about half of \u2018the organized workingmen in Greater New © York to turn out.Four hundred unions, under the direction of the central bodies | of all the five boroughs of the city, have determined to join.in the demonstration and to make it eclipse everything ofthe kifid since the institution of Labor Day by the New York Central Labor Union, twenty-two years ago.There is a strike for the free Sunday among the Wisconsin paper mills.: + + Pa In spite of his frequent criticisms of - the dctions of organized labor, Profes- , sor Goldwin Smith has sent a donation of $100 to the Labor Temple committee.of Toronto.LS » : In 1903, 857,046 immigrants landed in \u201cthe United States, of which 185,667 over fourteen years old, could not read nor write.» * LJ More than 8,000,000 of the 13,500,000 people of Mexico do not work, and of those who do work 1,488,024 are in domestic service and 116,000 are salary .earners.Over 100 judges and magistrates in Italy have memorialized the Cabinet:|\u2019 for an increase of salary, hintly darkly at the possibilities ot a strike.LocomotiVeg engineers in Germany receive à gold medal and $500 for every ten years of service without accident.» LS ° Wages of skilled laborers at the Portsmouth (England) dockyards are to be increased to twenty-four shillings a week.Boston, Mass, bakers, about twenty per cent.of whom are yet on strike for their demands, have started a cooperative bakery.Free Silver with This Cereal are redesmed In handsome \u201cheavy plated eliverwars.- : The feed Is prepared from .most Canadian wheat mixed by a special process with a special product which makes it delisate \u2018te the taste and strong in ite Suit _ABK YOUR GROCER | in the field, .| big Batchelder shop.Nearly $10,000 has | ceived show & majority in favor, ., papi rR o - sible to pay the amounts fixed by the Asquith award ten years ago.aR Ar C The cost of the various strikes in Cole orado during the past sixteen months is estimated at $23,036,000.* e Wages for common laborers in Ireland are almost double what they were twelve years \u2018ago.» - .» » Slate loaders at the Penrhyn, Wales, quarries \u2018are on strike for an increase\u2019 in wages.; CL ¢ + » - Employes of the Intercolonial Rail- ay will receive higher pay after July : 4 +» .Labor mien of Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., at a inéeting decided to petition the Government ww retaliate against the Americans, who are strictly enforcing the allen laber law.+ - * ,; + .\"Very recently three Hamilton cotton mill employes were before Magist ate Jelfs, of Hamilton, says the Herald of that.city, for leaving the employment -of.the company before.they had paid back to the firm the money advanced for passage from England, the employes having been recently imported.\u2018Whether they were fined on this charge or soma other is \u2018a question, but if on _the tharge as it appeared to the public there Is evident]y-an error somewhere.At the.last séssion .bf.the Provincial Legislature the act containing this clause, chap.12,.gec.14 Edward-\u2014VII (1901), was.yepealed by an amendment in-thestatutes act.The repealed, sec- \u2018tion: dealt specifically with a provision for: penalty against.work people Who \u2018left\u2019 \u2018employment Before repaying ad-} variées.Even legalites may not be in Possession of this.Énowledge .utles théÿ.follow labor legislation carefully, as ihe proceedings of the last Provincial .legislation session are not printed yet: mor in the hands of the public.#- .* ; > - © Vice-president Holmes, of.the International Association of Machinists, in his.monthly letter to -the Machinists Journal, says: \u2018I visited a largely attended meeting at Stratford, where the \u2018feeling of the men was very pronounced against the unfalr tactics of the company in bringing men out to this country to take the.places of Canadian cit!- -aeng.Machinists were kept on who had only been out in this country for a few days, and then we are condemned by the subsidized press as wanting in pa- triotism- and loyalty because forsooth, they do not throw their hats in the alr when some emigrantg corne in and take thetr places and our old residents have \u201cto walk the streets in idleness.\u201d « -0 .A good union man, who practices what: he preaches in \u2018the \u2018shorter hours\u201d question will not leave the making of his.purchases of hats, shoes or anything else until Saturday night between ten and eleven o'clock, and keep retafl clerks, organized or unorganized, up till all \u2018hours, and what is worse, sometimes want them delivered and Keep\u2019 delivery wagons out until\u2018 after midnight.\u201d : In San Francisco a novel co-apéra- tive shoe business is being conducted by twenty-two young and practical shoemakers and shoe clerks.Each man hae paid in $2,600, and the amount has been used to purchase the factory and store of one of the big shoe men of San Francisco.The men are running the business now on a co-operative basis.; * -.» - Nearly 50,0000 kroner have been ap- propri.ed by the Danish Government as stip.nds to enable professional people tp prosecute their studles, usually in.foreign countries.There are about 125 beneficiaries, including clergymen, teachers, authors, poets, actors, musi- clans,\u2019 composers, physicians, artists, scientists, etc.- .s s The Austrian Federation of Labor represents all \u2018the dnions in the empire.They added 30,000 members last year, and have now 220,000.- This seems small, but is reaily a good showing in view of the Government restrictions.The féderation has twenty organizers Plans are being made to start up a co-operative shoe factory at North Brookfield, Mass, where mafiy shoemakers were thrown out of employ- mént because of the closing up of the been subscribed to the factory fund.; » .: \u2018Many thousands of workmett in Hamburg, Germany, are abstaining from drinking beer because of a strike of nearly\u2019 2,000 brewery.hands, thus boÿ- cotting more than twenty-one brewer- tes.Three breweries \u2018have given in to the strikers and granted their demands.TL .e .e -* Co-operation has proved a great suc- teas in England.The co-operative so- cietles did a business in 1908 that aggregated $446,081,115, and the net profits were $48,300,000, or 36 1-2 per cent, of \u2018the share capital involved.° ET s +» ., Union meat packers of Oakland, Cal.lave organized the California ative eat Company, wholesale and three retail markets, Or- rélliéd round this undertaking.\u201c .A vote is being taken of the members of the American - Association of Masters and Pllots on the question of affiliation with the American Federa- tioh of Labor.The returns so far re- | Being a bridge for others to walk wf viel Bod it way b-oper- | { and opened a.ganized labor fn Alameda County has) a + 7\" THE LIFE #F QUEEN MARY OF SCOTLAND.Of tha scores of books written sbout y Stuart, the ll-fated Queen df Bary Mr.Matrice Hewlett's late romance will rank among the best.In the \u201cQueen's Quair,\u201d he has accomplished his most ambitious work, and & really valuable addition to literature, \u2018| The title was taken from the King\u2019s Quair, or book, which tvas the title given by King James I.of Scotland to his collection of lore songs.Perhaps none of the quéens.of Great Britain, living or dead, has appesled to the imagination as has Queen Mary, er ahort and ill-starred relgn was surrounded with pathos time does not wear away.Mr.Hewlett retells the ancient tale in a new way.He süûp- plies new light for a real understanding of the Queen's character.If ever she was comprehensible she is in his book.His delineation leaves the impression of not being exaggerated either in the case of Mary or of the other chief personages.He pictures her as generous, impulsive, lacking in restraint, and with a capacity for loving several men at different times, and \u2018always more passionately than her love is returned.The author says in an explanatory note: \u201cNo song ever plerced the fold of her secret, no book ever found out the truth, because none ever sought her heart.Here, then, is a book which has sought nothing else, and a song which springs from that only, called, on that account, \u2018The Queen's Quair.\u201d The story deals only with the six years of Mary's reign in Scotland.What went before is merely implied.Of what followed there is not even a suggestion.The tale ends with sudden abruptness, giving -no hint of the final tragedy which history relates.The last scene ie before her imprisonment in Loch- levin, when the Queen.is hurried away by Lord Lindsay.Bothwell is repre- vsented as the Queen\u2019s evil genius, He hovers, evil as a vulture and proud as an eagle, and there is no escaping him.Mary was much under his influence even before she left France, while he ils represented as spurning her every advance.The early part of the contest with'John Knox is touched upon, and the author suggests that the great reformer for a time was fascinated by the Queen.Considerable attention is given D.Rizzlo, Darnley and other of their compeers.The story is told with all the strength and interest which characterize the author's previous books; the canvas is broad, the picture highly colored, and yet there are occasions when all this Dally somewhat on the reader.\u201cThe Queen's Quair\u201d narrowly escapes being a work of the first class, which Mr.Hewlett'a previous.work indicates he is capable of producing.& Company.A BOOK WHICH FLAVORS OF FINE OLD CLASSICS.the few such kind of books produce during the last decade or two is *'The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft.\u201d It is a bpok full of the\u2019 flavor of the fine old classics, Dryden, Swift, Goldsmith, and, above all, Addison.It has, \u20aco to speak, modernized their style without losing the ancient flavor, or without, at the same time, losing its own individuality of style.For we can smack the manner of these four great writers.everywhere In this book.To .go_further, the Bible, has had its share of influence in the production of Henry lRyecroft.Therefore in the matter of style it stands In the foremost rank, and \u2018in this matter alone it possesses the lasting power of a classic.But the life of the book lies, of course, in its thought.part, in the revelation of a personality; of the characteristiz moods.of mind, thoughts, fancies, imaginations \u2014 In short, all those inne motions of fe, with thelr co-relative influences upon the outward actions, which are comprehended in the term personality.The life of Ryecroft began with the consciousness of the possession of a meptal power \u201cthat, under favorable circumstances, would havé itself in a series of abiding works and ends with the joy that comes from the knowledge of fulfilled ambition.But, unfortunately, from the beginning he had to contend with combative Influences in.his own life, and in the world without, so that this power, while always struggling for a full outlet, found only a measured outflow, and resulted in the end In the bitterness that comes from the knowledge of unfulfilled ambition.To the eyes of the world his outward life was full of calm, and did not betray or give a hint of the struggle and unrest that filled him Inwardly.But his vision throughout re: mained clear and sane, and his interpretations of the life that surrounded him were in no wise distorted, or colored by his idiocrasynies.He could look deep into the wells of lifé and reflect what he saw without the concomitant refraction.Hie sympathies were naturally with the lonely wayfarers in the bypaths rather than with the multitudes upon the highways, For though he mixed and mingled with the many, and could sympathize with all, yet in mind he held aloof, and went his own lonely way.It is so In every lite that cannot find an outlet for its full energies, or a free and full utterance for the throbbing thoughts within.This tendency develops in early life, and sooner or later produces the social and intelteètual nomad, or the quiel and reflective recluse of a pastoral cottage.In the case of Ryecroft he began as an involuntary member of the former class and ended as a confirmed member of the latter.And it was in this latter state of life that he attained to anything like fruition of his powers.the beauty and the peace of the pastoral life was éarly born in him, and when, at length, these were gratified the result proves how much fuller of abiding work hie years might have been if he had chosen this mode of life in the beginning.But then, we should have had to cut out of this book much of his own personality, many of his best thoughts and interpretations: of life, and.yet, we should still have been left with a wealth of the finest descrip tion of the moods and aspects of nature which has been given to us In any book.Nowhere that we can remember, in any printed page, have we been made more sensible of the nightingale's, song; of (Toronto: Geo.N.Morang| *! critics and authors.Although a prolific One of the most solid, most stable of, d'in a London theatre fbr his benefit.This consists, for the mostiand for some.years was tos \u201cbest known literary figures in of this city, during the past ten.years, ànfoided : un and which have been published in The | The haunting desire and hunger for| these features of nature; bean 80 &P Woven into the tissues oud t t, or been more sympathetically Phen aarp fro Latur ve ese tra rom © sess the exactiiely of stiènce with the melodious rhythm and much of the colorof poetry.The contrast between the inimitable quiet and unshifting life of nature and the ever-sbifting scenes of human life is here most V vidly presented, .The slender vein o pousimism that ere throu circulates hère and t Book is the pessimism that Defrally arisea in every retrospect of life, and is here counterbalanced, by a large forgiveness, and an exultant joy in the good things of the présent.THE SPURIOUS LOVE LETTERS OF A NEW YORK EDITOR.\u201cThe Jessica Letters,\u201d which ran se- rilally in The Critic, has been issued in book form, thus supplying one more addition to the literature of fictitious love letters.There has been so much of this class of Jiterary product in recent years that the epjstolary authors aeems to be overlooking the real aim of books of letters.They should contain real letters, revealing the secrets of real human characters.The weakness of the present volume is that it contains much that is irrelevant, and the tone of the letters are absurdly and wearyingly sententious.As the letters are not genuiné they do not throw any light on already famillar characters, and they expose secrets which are not interesting.Jessica Is a young lady.living in the Southern States.Bhe has literary ambitions, and in this way enters into correspondence with a New York editor.The latter does not conform to traditions, but so far forgets himself as to write long criticisms to this contributor about her work.She outlines her opinions on a multiplicity of subjects in reply.The correspondence develops into love letters, but never do the lovers forget or seem to forget that they are writing for publication.The style is too stilted to have been possibly real.The book ends, presumably happily, when the lovers are about to meet, but as they could not reasonably have written to .each other telling about the meeting the reader is left to conjecture whether their conversation is pitched In the same strain as thelr letters.(New York: G.P.Putnam & Sons.) THE LITERARY CAREER OF MR.CLEMENT SCOTT.\u2014_\u2014 + Mr.Clement Scott, of London, whose death occurred recently, was one of the best known of British journalists, and successful writer, Mr.Scott died in \u2018atraitened circumstances.Shortly before his death a matinee was given He was at one time a clerk in the War Office.After having served as dramatic critic to the Sunday Times, Weekly Despatch, London Figaro and other papers, he was appointed to a like position on the Dally Telegraph in 1872 and held the position until his last illness.He wus also editor of a critical weekly paper called The Free Lance.\u2018For many years his was an authoritative volce in \u2018dramatic affairs.His publications include: \u201cRound About the Islands,\u201d \u201cThe Land: of Flowers,\u201d \u201cBlossom Land,\u201d \u201cThirty Years at the Play,\u201d \u201cThe Wheel ¢f Life,\u201d \u201cThe Drama af Yesterday a To-day\u201d and \u201cSome Notable Hamlets,\u201d He was a -vérêtitile \u2018and easÿ, writer, of the ne Brit- PERTE Coffer INTEREST.ish metropolis.LITERARY NOTES OF \u201cree -Lance.Pplitical Caricature In bysthé Putnams.M Canada\u2019 is the title of a volume whi ae past wintet fn will be issued at the end of the month.It will contain a selection of .the best cartoons drawn by Mr.Alonro Ryan, Herald and other papers.The subjects depicted relate to Canadian and Imperial topics and are mostly political in character.The advance subscription list is gratifyingly large, and includes the names of King Edward, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.R.L.Borden.The inscription to each cartoon Is printed in both English and French.Close upon the honor which Oxford has conferred upon Mr.Howells.in making him Doctor of Letters, was un- other degree\u2014that of Doctor of Laws \u2014which has just been given Mr.Howells by Western Reserve University and Adelbert College; of Cleveland, O.Dr.John W.Streeter, who narrated his farming experiences in \u201cThe Fat ot the Land,\u201d has tried his hand at fiction.His first novel, a tale of a mountain feud in Kentucky, will be published in the autumn by the Macmillan Company.Discussing what {8 now generally considered as the worst publishing season ever know in the trade The Academy points out:\u2014\u2018\u2019Reasons for this are several.First of all, thousands of.pounds are still being paid out by purchasers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, which reducesthe amount of money the public is able to expend on books.Second, a very large section of the public have learned to depend upon a dally paper not only for news but for genera] reading as well.But chiefly ths constant stream of sixpenny reprints has an evil effect upon tHe sale of new books.\u201d \u2014\u2014 Robert Cromle, whose new novel, \u201cFrom the Cliffs of Croaghaun,\u201d has been brought out by the Saalfleld pub- Nshing company, i8 on the literary staff of the Belfast Northern Whig.One of stories, \u2018The Crack of Doom,\u201d has sold tb the extent of over 100,000 copies.\u2014\u2014 Mr.Hall Caine is dererting the Isle of Man, and has turned his attention once more to another island\u2014Iceland.Mr, Caine, in the guise of fiction, has a thesis to maintain about the universe.It is nothing less than show that \u201cthe Parable of Christ is a picture of heavenly mercy, not human justice, und that if ft were used us an example of ne Wi ng original p ashi Do you think it would bare i been so widely imitate it had not ; ated if an was à Miss Sutherland, of Toronto, and #' has rexided since her marriage atSheer- C , e \u2018men who kn - 06 troie the conduct among men it would destroy all soclal conditions and upset the government of the world.\u201d It seems that the Isle of Man was not wild.enough for the author's present subject.\u201cThe story may have been laid anywhere, and it is only placed fin Iceland, among the frost and the fire ct that marvellous volcanic \u2018land, to give it the starkness and nearness to Nature that are proper to its themes.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 Elinor.Glyn (Mrs.Clayton Glyn), author of \u201cThe Visits of Elizabeth,\u201d \u2018\u2019Fhe | Reflections of Ambrosine,\u2019 \u2018ete, was 1c- cently presented at oourt.Mrs.Glyn ing Hall, Harlow, Essex.Her last book \u201cwas \u201cThe Damsel and the Sage,\u201d which was published in this country by Harper & Brothefs = att One hundred years ago, - 4, 1804, Nathaniel Hawthorne was | .n, The Critic will celebrate this event In the nation's literary history in dls \u2018July mer a Cu para With.or @ ] te, with: ofna- mentation Er Hrd Haskell\u2019 ahi a portrait drawn from the famous Brady photograph of the great romdhticist, by Kate Rogers Nowel, The contributors to the n ily - Lord .Par Kipling, will also be included.Jand unresting, pen.TANT Tok re ui Tew ELV bogie ge YN So ETRE] Cu Ad IE AS.ge De fin Preys i ther or 8 R SEE teh xn PORTE de er Sa OETA Ny #4 re Ty \u201cWhen the invalid \u201cthe place of the office chair .- Lo .x 1 a 6 - 1 + .À how a man does fret and worry.Yet how few men take the proper care of themselves.They overwork mind and body\u2014push their energies to the utmost\u2014until nature rebels and compels a rest.A brain that has become overworked\u2014a tine, gxhausted body\u2014needs It's a builder of strength and vigor.A maker of pure, rich blood.* \u2018As apper tizer and digestant.A developer of sturdy health.Fone How much easler it is to take Vin St.Michel and KEEP WELL - than to try to win back health after sickness.Vin St.Michel is France's gift to Canada.It Is a famous old Tonic Wine, rich in iron and phosphorous, and remarkable for its power.to keep the whole system in perfect condition.: I certify having been completely cured by the Vin St.Michel.I was excessively weak and without energy.When working, I would feel very weary and generally exhausted.I gave up taking ail other remedies and used only Vin St.Michel.It was not long, a few days only, till I felt considerably better and to-day I can affirm that am perfectly well, it is exclusively due to the thre» bottles of Vin St.Michel I have taken.(Signed) ZACHARIE BREAULTY; \u201d St Winceslas, Nicolet Co., P.Q.BOIVIN, WILSON & CO.: 520 St.Paul St, Montreal.(1) Sole Agents for Canada & United States./ \u2019 X EASTERN DRUG COMPANY, 14 Fulton 8t., Boston, Mass.Distributors for United States.> FR E E On request we will send you the Vin St.Michel Album containing one \" .hu Co - ndred illustrations and testimonials, Ilan, who writes of his father's \u201cLast Years.\" : \u2014 Messrs.Sonnenschein & Co., of London, Eng.have in contemplation \u201cA Dictionary of Indian Biography,\u201d to Le completed In one volume of about 500 pages.The biographies in the proposed work will necessarily be brief, but bibliographical references will be given in \u2018each cawe.It will include the name of every man or woman who has made a mark in the history of British India .since the days of the first Governor- General.Living persons of mate, \u2018such \u201cCurzon, Lord Kitchener, and ' P.SCOTT | MONTREAL, 1 EN mT Co Decoraten The late LAurence Hutton was up to | walt Pager, ta the tinie\"of hié \u2018death engaged In read- 0 ing thé prgofs of \u2018The Literary Land- a .; + marks of the Scottish Universities,\u201d | which will be brought out in the fall ' ; ; r.Hytton has spent .collé¢ting jmaterial : : for a volume of reminiscences.He has been assisted in this work by Mrs.Isabel Mooré, who has taken notes from conversations \u201cwhen Mr.Hutton was too iil to write himsélf.This task was completed on June 1, only few days before Mr.Hutton's death.Te _\u2014 2422 Ut Catherine 88 ° The Merchant's Awning Co.1447 NOTRE DAME STREET, | Have a full assortment of @@ It versatility were a proof of mental force, Mr.Gilbert K.Chesterton would } rank among the giants.At thirty he has published one volume of serious verse and is about to publish anothe-; he has written an illustrated a volume of nonsense verse, and made a very spirited and amusing series of illustrations for a collection of similar verses from another hand: two volumes :f paradoxical éssays have attracted tae attention of - the critics: lovers of Browning are indebted to him for a atimulating and suggestive life of that poet; and for the same series (English Men of Letters) he is preparing another .4 biography.He has now come before } the Peckly mas begun the publication BUY YOUR BEDS FROM THE STOD- | DARD BEDDING CO., 2334-2336 ST.- CATHERINE ST., AND SAVE MONEY.TENTS to RENT.See out Latest Stripes in Awnings.of a serijal\u2014\"The Club of Queer Trades''\u2014trom the same inexhaustible] \u201cLet Me Do Your Framing\u201d \u201c1 Will Guarantee Satisfaction.\u201d HEASLEY, fling URE 2087 ST.CATHERINE STREET, (Near Bleury.) «3 GIVE GREEN STAMPS.\" BEAVER Caledonia DRINK jl.\" Importer, Kxporter and A Wholesals Dealef in 3B Raw and F Dressed Furs of ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY, : Dividend Netice.\u201c Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Six (6) Per Cent.on the Subscribed Stock of this Company, for the half year ending June 30th, 1804, have this day been declared payable July 30th, 1904, to shareholders of record June 30th, 1904.Dy order of phe Directors.BANNELL SAWYER, B.C.L., ' Manager.C.L.'PAPINEAU, to Secretary.Water = = Heal th endorses it.We Invite Inspection Of our Wigs and Topees, and the man who teels himself prematurely old because.of the lces of his hair will be the gainer, for, to inspect means to purchase, and to the purchaser a vastly improved appearance.Persian Lambs, Gray Taste prefers MA large assortment L Lambs, Mink, Martens, Sables and all kinds of Dressed Furs always on hand.Cash pald od all consignments of\u2019 Raw Furs, Skins, and Olhueng- \u2014 ARONSON & RUTENBERG.Pawnbrokers & Jewellers, go Craig St.Mobey to Lend ap Diamonds, Watobes, Jewellery, Clothing, Furs and Dry Goods, Furs stored during summer months.2365.ST.CATHERINE STREET.TEL.UP 3161.Montreal, 80th June, 1904.Manu acturing Establishments who use Heat for Ironing and Pressing Purposes - can be supplied with heating and lighting facilities which are cheaper and better than any to be obtained elsewhere, | It will pay you to Jook .into this.! - : = ey and Ligh #.Or Box No.3301 if 1 Continental Heat.iad oC t £o.,-17 and 19 BUSBY LANB rng oc Phone Main 3308.fat» .» \u201ca Mog, a, on sat D sance _ PUNDE & BOEHM | ! 4 a = ard.When Wilderness Was King, by R., Portieres, voted the best selected stocks by all who \" gpportunities for inspections.3 dede hslr Were Ready; far: Business Promptly à Store Will Close Saturday.Promptly à at it i* - Books Every One \u2018Wants TO.READ.; .ki 4, are ocompanions\u2014friends Whe ii with wn aire.It le said of Bouthor.the English post and miscellanecus writer, Sw before his death affectionately said \u201cGood Night\u201d to his books, hoping that he would wakes up in the great beyond and say \u201cGood Morning\u201d to the authors.No one is friendiess who enjoys reading.The novel takes an important place n literature.You may prefer the lstorical novel of Gilbert Parker or of Inston Churchill; the exciting tale of adventure by Louis Tracy, or \u201cThe Cost,\u201d thy.avit Graham Phillips, a romance of love and business.No -your taste is, or who your favorite author may be, however, Yon wll Td our book department able to supply your wants.If you are oing .awa 9 travelling and want something \u201clight\u201d to read on the train or hear Boh we Rave \u2018popular fiction in paper covers as low as 7¢.If residing out owh and unable tq shop in person, entrust your orders to our Mail Drie department.Suc are filled the same day as receive © POPULAR FICTION\u2014Paper Edition Publisher\u2019s Price.The Story of the Foss River Ranch, by R.Cullum.[The Plowshare and the Sword, by E.G.Henham.{The Barrier, by Allen French.10dd Craft, by W.W.Jacobs.Little Joan, by John Strange Win- er.The Darrow Enigma, by M.L.Sev- Anna\u2019 the Adventuress, by E.P.Op- penheim, The Bright Face of Danger.by R.N.Stephens.Monsigny, by-J.M.Forman.Some Experiences of un Irish R.M., by Somerville and Ross.O'er Moor and Fen, by Joseph Hock- ng.ery.The Hermit, by C.L.Munn.Sir Henry Morgan, by C.T.Brady.The Seats of the Mighty, by Gilbert Parker.The Strange Adventures of Mr.In the Bishop's Carriage, by Middleton, by W.Curtis.Michelson.: The Trail of the Swbrd, by Gilbert By Snare of Love, by Arthur W.| Parker.- Marchmont.The Deliverance, by Ellen Glasgow.The Cost, \\y David Graham Phil-| Thoroughbreds, by W.A.Fraser, The Right of Way, by Gilbert Par- Red Morn, by Max Pemberton.Pigs in Clover, by ¥rank Danby.potion the Gleam, by Joseph Hock-| The Torch, by Herbert M.Hopkins, ing.The Mystery of Murrdy Davenport, The Grafters, by Francis Lynde.y Stephens.H The A fhe Lady Céke-walker, by L.'T.0% Albert Gate Affair, by Louis : eade.The, Binadweèd, by Nellie X.Blis- Barbe of Grand Bayou, y buis Oxenham.Donovan Pasha, by Gitbert Parker.by John Wen Valmond Came to Ponti: te, \u2018by Gilbert Parker.The Yoke, by Elizabeth Miller.Wines of the Morning, by Louis Strong Mac, by S.R.Crockett.The Lon 3 y | & Night, by Stanlev \\ j- Gordon Keith, by Thomas Nelson man.y voores At the Time Appointed, b A.Vice \u2018Admira of the Blue, by Roland Barbour.P y M.olineux.The Mettie of the Pasture, b My Friend Prospero, by Henry Har- Lane Allen.4 y James lan The Sacrifice of the \u2018Shanno 4 Romany of the Snows, by Gilbert W.A.Hickman, n.by arker.The Adventures of Gerard, by A.Conan Doyle.Denis Dent, by E.w.Hornung.Ste Fregelius, by H.Rider Hag- son.The Duke Decides, by Headon Hiil.The Lightning Conductor, by C.N.and A M.Williamson.The Real Charlotte, by Somerville Parrish.T 2nd Ross arris e Red Xeggers, Hrelawny, by H.Freeland.Thwing.se by Eugene k When ordering by mail remit 7e extra each book for postage.em Me IMPORTANT CHA Portieres- IN THE PRICES se ES \u2018A fifte selection of Damask, Chenille, Tapestry and Silk Brocatelle have accepted the $250 | 5.00 $450 $6.00 $5.00 Tea Kettles for 50c: - KThird Floor, New Buildi 19.) Fine quality Damask Portieres, 40 in.wide x 3 yards long, in pretty floral patterns, finished with knotted fringe.A full line of popular shades.Worth $3.25 pair.Sale price.Chenille Portieres, 36 in.wide x 8 yards long, in beautiful tones of colors, with handsome medallion borders, finished with very choice fringe.Worth $4.50 pair.Sale price.Fine quality Tapestry Portleres, 40 in.w.le x 3 yards long, in heavy fig-: ured effects, attractive polorings.Worth $7.00 pair.Sale price.Fine quality Tapestry Portieres, 42 in.wide x 3 yards long, beautiful.Oriental designs, in fine color com- tions: make most artistic drap- eriès, orth $8.00 palr.Sale price.Rich and select shades in choice designs of six Brocatelle Portieres.A new and quite unique style of hanging, 44 in.wide x 8 1- 2 yards long.Worth $10.50 pair.Bale price.so.Washboards for 10c (Third Floor, New Building.) » a Einc covered Wash Boards, strongly |.Granite Tea Kettles, \\ made.Worth 18c.y clal price Monday.10¢ first quality ware, and worth from 80c to $1.00.Sale price.:.Granite Saucepans, 25¢ » Ga ] (Third Floor, New Building.) 53 = oo Atraight Granite Saucepans, first quality _ _- uni ware, with tin covers.Worth Foc - 3 .| each.Bale price .z5c .A rn ; Wash Boilers, 39% Tin Dippers, 34c (Basement.) , (Basement.) : \u201c Mleavy tin Wesh Boilers, to fit No.| Tléavy tin 8 quart slze Dippers.He orn Vash Boilers, to fit No Usually sold at 7 1-2c.To - sale Monday for.89c be soid on Monday for.31e ee Water Pails, various sizes.\u2019 \u2019 RES RPI, ; SOF susrnosnsssoencrssss She That Hesitates, by Harris Dick- ; to clear out the biggest part of the summer goods ere July has run its course.merchandise will be gâinihg the ascendency in the stocks.This pace of value-giving will be sustained throughout the month, but it is natural to.anticipate breaks in the varièty as the days roll by, therefore, there is undeniable adyan- tage in immediate selections.You can order from this list by mail or telephone equally as well as s if standing in front of the counter, but here, too, the least possible time should be allowed to elapse ere acquainting the store with your desires.This store's efforts have ever been directed towards the retailing of worthy merchandise, with this result, that satisfaction is the rule in all transactions and refunds of money the rare exception, \u2019 Ladies\u2019 Boots=-A Sale to Last ° ) JL .; ° \u2018 | | ; | Ladies\u2019 Summer-Weight Corsets 14c You consider light.weight clothing essential to your comfort in the summer-time, but have you ever given a thought to the Corsets you wear ?style during the hot seasofi, and\u2019 experience an immense degree of relief and satisfaction therefrom.-But none have ever been previously privileged to buy such at Monday's little price.Ladies\u2019 Corsets, made of Net, sizes 18 to 30.: department, 2nd floor, new sectiqg: for.Cerrar Mass.; The Hazen B.Gooderich Co.of Haverhill, \u201c 8 THROUGHOUT NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday morning promptly at 8 o'clock and continuing until the store closes next Saturday at 1 o'clock p.m.you are privileged to select any pair from the.ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR Ladies\u2019 Famous $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Boots for $2.95.This stock consists of the highest grades of American and Canadian Boots made, and is contributed to by such well-known makers as The.Thos.G.Plant Co., of Boston, Mass.; The Kellam-Golier-Land Co., of Lynn,\u2019 Mass.; The Warker- Parker Co., of Toronto, Ont.; The Jno.McPherson Co., of Hamilton, Ont, and other equal as well and favorably known manufacturers of Ladies\u2019 high- class Footwear.Every style of Boot, in every size, will be found in the selection, from the dainty Vici or Patent Kid French heel Dress Boot to the heavy Box Calf \u201cGolf\u201d or Outing Boot.Remember this sale will last for one \u2018week only: Saturday, July 16tH.Embrace his infrequent opportunity to secure $3.50, Boots for $2.Monday, July 11th, to $4.00 and $5.00 > ee - PRO \u2018 0% 60000000 eu 0 Many prefer the undernoted \u201cOn sale Monday at 8 a.m, in corset 1 Early shopping Is recommended as an \u2018exceptionally brisk demand is anticipated.5 pu zo vards each, cream and black (only) Japanese Silk, 27 in.wide, deu ~ \u201865c Japanese Silks for 52tc Taffeta finish, Black Lyons dye, extra fine quality for Summer Waists, price, 65¢ yd.Sale Phe EARLY MORNING SPECIAL mer.Waists.\u201d Regular £1 18c Mercerized Suitings for 133c A grand lot highly Mercerized Suitings, in white grounds with small spots, figures and stripes, worth regular 18c yard.As an early morning attraction, Monday, from 8till 10 0 \u201cclock, take your choice for, vard.cee eue.One where you can.always match any of the approved grades or shades.where youréan always secure the utmost degree of value for a price.That fniscellaneous collection of both Silk and Satin Ribbons includes many different widths, and covers a wide range of colorings, including browns that have enjoyed a great vogue this season.viously sold for 12%5¢c to 39c yd.; now marked to clear, at.Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, row of hemstitching 3 colors of black, white, sky, blue, mexique, navy.and Nile.= It includes Ribbons pre- \u201d Novelties \u2018 in Stamped Linens Photo Frames and Bishop Collars\u20148c each instead of 11c , 1 Sc & 7x -4 in.from.both sides, in Worth 39c yard, (0) AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA AAA Stamped White Linen Photo Frames, both conventional and floral-designs, regular colors, clal sale\\ price D) MUSLINS\u2014Special lot Fancy Dress Muslins, worth up to 20c yard.+ EXTRA SPECIAL ITEMS ON .Third Floor \u201cNew Building\u201d LAWNS\u201440 in.wide Colored Lawns, In - also black.2004 SUITINGS\u2014Fancy Pique and Mercerized Suit- - - Worth 18c yard.Spe- ings,\u201d worth up tô- 36c yaÿd.Special sale price onu.a uene ne se sec 20e 67 su.US FLANNELETTES\u201436 in.wide, good quality.Colors: cream, white, pink, light blue and Special sale price.red.Special sale price, per yard.,.Ct Lmao, \u201d Catheriée & University Streets, ef\u201d ; À+ St: C agar\u201d \u2014.valug 1re.Monday's Price.\u2026.0.scssssessesas sense see sa 00e ass ess 0 000 ° - Stamped White Linen Bishop Collars, regular price 11c.Monday, each.13: A Wonderfully Good Ribbon Store 25¢ or Stock Red We're more generous than usual now with bargains because imbued with the desire The selling season doesn\u2019t parallel thé wearing season, for while summer garments can be worn with comfort until the end of September, by the beginning of next month the fall and winter 4c | One 8c ad 10e 8c Children\u2019s Straw Hats 15c WERE 25c AND 35¢ Children\u2019s Sallor Hats, of good quality straw, in plain white and navy and white, navy blue and white ribbons with flowing ends.These Hats are regular 25c and 35c values.A lim- \"ited numbgr on sale Monday for,\\each .cevevvencans 15e \u201c(Boys Clothing Dept., 2nd floor, New - Building.) Other Specials in Children\u2019s Hats Children's Sailor Hats, of superior quality white straw, made with wide brim and finished with white silk ribbon with flowing ends.; Regular $1.35.On sale.75e Children's extra fine quality Textile Panama Hats, in a new sailor style, colors of brown, cream and white; silk ribbon with flow- .ing ends.Regular $1.00 values, On sale Monday, each.Tie c 5 _ os Ladies\u2019 White Blouses Ladies\u2019 Blouses, of superior quality White Matte Cloth, made up In ; the newest summer style, with fine lace insertion on front, shoulders and.sleeves; back trimmed with several rows of wide pleats, fancy lace collar and cuffs.Regular price $2.00.On sale Monday .ccevvvenvvnnsn \u2026 a are ss oc 00000 RAA $1.69 Ladies\u2019 Shirt-Waist Suits \u2018It would be difficult to find: a better selection than that which await inspection at this store.tionally good.Shirt Waist Suits, made of blue and white checked \u2018Gingham, new style; waist has deep tucks, bishop \u2018We've reason to believe the values are excep- in a sleeves, finished with tabs and buttons; skirt with tucks, self folds, tabs and buttons.$35.5% White Linen Costumes, something new and pleasing for this season.waist with white cluny Jace insertion, skirt with lace insertion, deep facing and good flare.Summer Costumes, made of Linen Crash, in a neat and sty- Hsh design.waist has several rows of cream cluny seven gore style with lace insertion, good flare and tailor stitch- linen, blue and green Ladies\u2019 ed seams.Colors: finished with peplum; 86 lace; skirt 37.50 PEE I LL Ladies\u2019 Summer Outing Hats A POPULAR STYLE FOR 75¢ Ladies\u2019 Sailor Hats, of fine quality Linen, in \u2018colors.of pale blue, fawf, old rose and white, made up in a becoming style with wide flat stitched brims and flat crowns, trimmed with bow of self.On sale Monday for.\u2026., Mass r ea s0 cena nc 00000 RARE 75e Children\u2019s White Dresses AND WHITE UNDERWEAR Th habit of buying such ready- -made is extending.a , ying these results in the home-work for these figures: ble chance of equal Children\u2019s Dresses, made of White Lawn, There is ne possi- Mother Hubbard style, square yoke with clusters of fine tucks, tringmed around neck and sleeves, Valenciennes lace around yoke, with lawn frill and lace edging: skirt with deep hem; sizes for 2 to 4 years.Sale 14 (RE SP 62e Children\u2019s Dresses, made of White Lawn, Mother Hubbard style, square yoke with clusters of hemstitched tucks and hémstitch-.ing: trimmed around neck, yoke and sleeves with embroidery: skirt with deep hem and \u201chemstitching: sizes 2 to 4 years.Sale \u2018 price L.\u2026.\u2026.0ssesesencenen Ta ons een a ler sen ere e coment seen rene .\u2026.980 Children's Underskirts, made of Cambric, \u2018trimmed with deep embroidery.sizes 12 to 14 years.Sale price .beeen 69¢ Children's Drawers, made of Cambric.umbrella rill \"with fine tucks and wide hem; sizes 2 to 6 years.Sale price .2Be¢ Cotton Crepon, 19¢ yard ë ly, h ding! ich pearance, and ia specially Drabes peau ates kimonas, etc.\" \u201cAl colors.\u201cSpecial sale price, PEE FATA «rveeerenernrosncnsnsrssssssssseroranens process evacsencss 190 Le Basket Weave Mattings, 19¢ i Basket We Mattings, for shirt walst sults.This 10 Dee ial 1s highly mercerized and well worth 50c yard.Scrog- gie's special sale price, per yard.RAA PER 196 Dress Sateens, 25c yard Mercerized Dress Sateens, in black and white shepherd's checks, and brown with white spots.Special sale price, per yard.se \u2018 ® ® $1.39 Voile de Paris, for 69c ti f Sh French Voile de Paris, in newest colora fine collection Wp to 81.35 yard.° Special sale price Monday se.696 Ve .74c Challies for 49¢ yard All our best satin striped Wool Challles, marked 75c yard.Special sale price .sc.ecucus dassnececsece ep \u2026\u2026\u2026.s\u2026uonnccu can nc0ur0 0 .° - .40c Etamines, for 25c yard- Fancy \u2018Flaked Wool Etamines, in full range of colors, worth 40e \u2019 yard.Special sale price\u2019.crue savse ss use 000000000000.BOG., - + .\u2018 vy .- Four Specials in Black Goods .Black.Crepe de Chene, 65c yard.Special Monday .\u2026\u2026 53e > he.Black Canvas Cloth, 65ic yard.Special Monday .s\u2026.\u2026.10.406 40 in.Black Amazon Cloth, 75¢ yard.Special Monday .B3¢ 42 in.Black Satin Cloth, Tbe yard.Special Monday .cee.590 SEVERAL I a ht - : (GOOD .nvestments in Linens TABLE LINEN\u201463 in.Conam- Bleached Damask, Table Linen, marked 45c yard.Special Monduy.CLOTHS\u2014Bleached Dumugk Table \u2018Cloths, yards, handsome patter, marked $1.10 each.Special Monday.TOWELLING\u201427 in.wide Glass Towelling, marked 14\u20ac yar& - Spe- TABL cial' Monday TOWELS\u2014Large Huck: Towels, with fancy col red \u2018porders, \u2018et: 38 Inches; marked 11 1-20 each.\u201cdust to suggest the things you god = votée b 5 3 them.8 ibs.Washi Soda.oy \u201d id 7.pes.Fonte ONE El a - 6 bars Comfort BoP.1s cnet : tine R ed Heart Liy@: