The Montreal herald, 9 août 1905, mercredi 9 août 1905

[" : ehortily after noon.FOR LITTLE WANTS, Use Herald Want Columns.- \u2014\u2014 HE MONT ESTABLISHED 1808._NO.187.INITIAL SESSION OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE, LASTING ONE HOUR WAS DEVOTED TO PRELIMINARIES 4, No Business Wa , 4 No Immediate 4 7, cu timism is Gr - 7 ce Le ., Except Arranging a Programme\u2014 ve is Likely\u2014Feeling of Op- Views of a London Times « srrespondent Portsmouth, N.H.August 9.\u2014The first session of the peace conference between the Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries has been concluded.The meeting lasted about one hour, during which time the credentials of each mission were examined respectively by the other.The credentials were found to be entirely satisfactory.The only other business transacted was the agreement upon a programme for future sessions.The naxt meeting will be held to-morrow at 9.30 a.m.Aftor the conference the envoys spent some time in their respective offices, leaving the general gtores building They returned to Newcastle by launch.Baron Komura and Mr.Takahira were the first to leave the navy yard landing.The envoys have agreed that the English and French languages shall be used jointly, and that the official minutes of the meetings shall be recorded In both languages.The official details of the daily programme have not yet been made public.A correspondent of thi Associated Press was received by one of the plepipotentiaries within \u2018ten minutes after the missions returned to Newcastle, and in reply to questions about the conferenob he said: \u201cYou can sæy that this morning's meeting was entirely satisfactory so fan as it went.Our next meeting will be held tomorrow morning.Proviced all goes well we will get down *\u2018to business then.Terms were not (iscussed at to-day's meeting.\u201d \"Portsmouth, N.H., August 9.\u2014The cay whirh was to bring the initial meeting of Russian and Japanese peave plenipotentaries at the navy yard here began delightfully as ifar as wea- tirer conditions were concerned.lie embers of both the Russian ool the Japanese missions: were early the hotei.and with the exception .Witle and Baron Fursen, break- .11 (he main dining room.As -\\-r4] of the Russians were coming tit I the dining room this morning - - net two of the Japanese entering.+.» wx hanged profound bows but «.1» shake hands.It was expected at that time that the \u2019 i Mr wale start wouli be made for the navy yard, where by agreement reached yesterday, the first sitting of the commissioners was to be held at ten o'clock, would be made at about 3.30.1t was arranged that the plenipotentiaries should make the trip in two large automobiles which had been sent for thelr use, instead of by launch which is expected to be the usual method.They will be accompanied by several secret service men.Upon their arrival at the yard a marine guard will meet them at the gare and escort them to the navy general store, Several marines will stand on watch just outside the building throughout the time the envoys are in session.No Immediate Armistice.With the approach of the hour of meeting the feeling became more pronounced than before that an armistice would not he agreed upon until the | success of the negotiations was as- { sured.The known opposition of Japan support which operated to minlinize the wish of he | Russlans for a signed truce.Another cause for their willingness not to press for an armistice at the first meeting is believed to be the recent opposition said to have manifested itself ainong the Russian forces at the front |against peace negotiations.It is fait that to ask them to sign a truce night have a bad effect upon their (spirits and serve to increase their op- | positiont o the ending of the war.| Baron Komura and Mr.Takahira and secretary Adatol left the Hotel Wentworth by automobile for the navy yard at 455 o'clock.They were | grected on the veranda by Acting Sec- \u2018retdry of State Peirce and wovernor Melane.M.Witte and Baron Rosen departed shortly after in \u201cAnother automobile, leaving by a sevondary entrance which leads to their apartments, Establishing Friendly Relations.Tt is noticeable that with each the members of the two missions are fraternizing more easily and it is no longer a subject for comment when a Russian and a Japanese are seen talk- Ing together.Baron Komura and M.2rated to Third Agsistant Peirce shortly before leaving for the yard to-day a request that everyon~ be excluded from the yard throughout the time the envoys ire meeting.Even the inembers of each mission to gain entrance will be required to show passes signed by their chiefs and countersigned by the commandant of the yard.I Witte reit- Necretury 7 hrough 1 he Herald's Sieve.THEY are making c¢orn-husks Inte parch- mert now, and the diet of the prodigal son brgins to look like reckless extrawaganre.TERMINUS of the new Transcontinental | It will be à Hot town.Decollete.She was magnificent in Ball attire.* By what right, sir.do you tell me I shall no: wear this gown?\u2019 she flashing eyes.\u201cBefore we were married, your father asked me if 1 rould keep you in clothes, and 1 assured him T could,\u201d replied he, her look nf high defiance with steady determination.\u2014Puck.is on Kaien Island à look of Helen's ONE THING about the trip to St.Island.If you wait long enough for the ferry you can walk back on the ice.THAT ONTARIO MAN who complained tno Montreal's city clerk that two cMfildren fonght on the sizge at Sohmer Park, not knowing they ware 30-year-old dwarfs In a burlesque, must have been wearing smoked glasses, THE CZAR maye be the richest man in the, world, but ha will give anything but cash as the price of peace.La NO, THE FACT that the ahsconding mayor of Pater:ion, N.J., does not dridk® or smoke, will not be incorporated in the literatura of the W.C.T.U.NO 8NONFR haa the excitement over the ellver disioveries at Cobalt, Ont, partially «ing fighting mad.when Komura suggested eubsided, when Ion Mr Prevost enters the lthat the party should land That turned timehgnt with the hint that there are mineral I = attention to the Ja and the wav Still, the adds are hey went at each other reminded me of \u2014 deposits in New Queber with New fintarin, which fine political nugget Mr.R.has produced that R.Jamey.ST.LAMBE LT COUNCIT, should stick wtfpulation for separate cars for the mos- Quitors.and met: | | in a|ecept that Root anid, at the Windsor Hotel, THE GAZOOT tried to steal a march this: morning by announcing that the report nf a: western wheat well-known Terrebonne Stock Broker grain blockade fo'lowing the yield is overdue.THOSE immigrants who arrived in Toronto yesterday.and refused to leave the city, sim: ply illustrate the ndage that truth ts stranger! than firtion\u2014 nr.on serand thoughts, it might be that where ignorance is bliss, etr.A MAN was shot ut Napanee yesterday, and tho Incident got a one-line he d In the papers, but when a certain gentleman ah- torbed Scotch In the same tnwn., whole col- umne were devoted to the way be erooked his elbow.One of Many.Baron\u2014''Did you ever get anything on the instalmont system?\u2019 ; Egbert\u2014'\u2018Yen; I got my household that way First, I got my wife.then her fathar and mother.and now I'm gett'nz har brnthers and sisters! \u2014 Answers JUBT PICTURE to vogreelt the wild iny | have no fear of aA recurrence of the trouble, tn Buftslo over the Bir winning two successive games from the Bisona 4 | : took ' Remedy, wince, \u201ctoring the wleneraursts and Teddy wax oaf- | HOW S.TEDDY WAS SAVED From the Consegeences of à Break | | UNFORTUNATE MALADY OVERCAME WITTE demanded, with .|Who Hollered for Land and Help and Raised General Cain on Board the Mayflower, Winding Up With an Ï Attack on Japs.i (By S.Teddy Lyre) - suddenly clasped bis bandg over \u201clowest button ou bis veat Huodistinetly \u2018Eséuse me, fellows, I've got to mee a the and murmured to this formality and the hearty\u2019 London Is understood | to huve given Tokio, it is belleved, hus.qe MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST gr 9, 1905.THE ALTERNATIVE PRESCRIPTION \u2019 po \u2018 \\ JAPANESE YERMS + L do J ee ee \u2014\" \u2014 TR eT | k \u2018PUBLIC OPINION\u2014DON'T LIKE THE TASTE OF IT, EH?WELL, IF YOU DON'T TAKE THAT YOU MAY HAVE TO SWALLOW SOMETHING A LOT WORSE.HT, JEROME FLITS GRAND LODGE LOF, FISCAL EAR WILL i day \u201cIN AND OUT OF CITY AT BROCKVILLE END IN MARCH | Cut Short His Holiday at a Annual Reports Show the: Dominion Government Has Moment\u2019s Notice on Re- | ceipf of Telegram.An awne-stricken fobhy of Windsor, Hotel habitues had the pleasure yeste\u201d- day evening of seeing Mr.William Travers Jerome, district attorney of tie city of New York, register his name In the hig bunk at the desk.ru-h upsialrs to the dining room, «troll dovn agua nh three-quarters nf an hour later, re cie a telegram from a bellboy, make oo dart for the elevator, and hve n'inutes later, plunge into a cab and thunder at te, driver the jnjunction, at all costs Lo: catch the last train for New York.! The suddenness of this last move; somewhat dishevelled two newspaper) men who had just then decided thai] Mr.Jerome ought *o be interviewed, in) his present role of resu rector of dire L nomination by the people and destroyer| of the caucus.They pursued him 0 the station in another cab, but found him already retiring for the night and, unwilling to make any statement.; Mr.Jerome svid he understand his: candidacy papers for re-election to the office of district attorney had already received almost, if not quite, cnouzh signatures to male it a legal nomin1- tion.He had no klea what the result would be as concerned the election, but he would rather Le defeated as the can-! didate nf a freely-expressed desire of a portion of the people than win as the; nominee of à few wirepullers Control! i His trip to Canada had In à PAUCUS.| heen intended as the begklnning of + holiday of some weeks, and he was ex- \u201ccredinuiy annoyed at its being ui short.i Mr.Jerome only left New York on \u201chad his tickets for the round trip.man Ujstairs about a dog With that.he bolted deckwards and the remaining delegntes looked at me reproachfully.a- If \u2018np make we aware that | was responsitlr for Witte's departure.Before | conld divorce myself from able feeling, 1 alluded to In the Sieve yesterday, wild yells wera heard from above.\u201cTakeskl mae to landovitch, oh, takeskl me tn landoviteh.\u201d \u201cConsarn ye'\" exploded Teddy, \"you've gone and mada Witte 'aoquainted with inside Information about mal-de-mer.A plague take you and your butting in, S Teddy.\" ! Even ns he gpoke.the delegates were rush- În@ In the direction whence the voice came, but despite the worries of the moment, | found fime tn notice that the Russians had asl their complacency and that the Japs were lanking as happy as Lommie Tawson reading a Frenzied Finance proof.i All thoughts of precedence were lost in the \u2018mad dash to the main deck, though as a mat- iter of fact, after making the bluff at bur- (rying, the Japs fell behind so as to enjoy tha sftuation, without It being observed.T was right there witn my lamps and we dt4 tha Alphonse and Gaston act at the door Ultimately wa reached the ncene of the trouble.Witte was arecusing Teddy of doc- that uncomfort- ANT there's reallv no reason to douht that Root is fixing up the Bond-Hav treaty\u2014ex- that ha wouldn't.ANYHOW there's ona departmental store in Albany where ahirt-walsts will not KO7 much lower.STRANGELY ENOUGH.neither nf the plenipotentiarier has yet declared that he has rothing to arbitrate.PRINCIPAL PETERSON has only to be in Furnpe four days, hut already cable orders for nex® rengon's honorary degrees are keep- tng tha McGill staff bury.WILLIAM SMITH 18 NOW ABLE TO SLEEP IN PEACE.Takes Father Spiegels Warm Hibernian Remedy, and a Pronounced Case of Conjunctival Mucous Membrane Promptly Disappears.Terrebonne, N.B., August 8.\u2014 (Bpecial.) \u2014 Fiora Smith, wife of Willlam Smith, leading stockbroker and stampsticker of this place, says: \u201cMy husband suffered for three years from conjunctival mucous membrans, which at times took the form of purple rabbits.He six drinke of your warm Hibernian and bas not bad any conjunctions besides losing all Wis 1nterjections, adverbs and expletives.For months he could scarcely rest at nights, often not getting to sleep until 4 and 6 in the morning; be was lazing steadily, and suffered from bob-taqil flushes and pat hands.He now sleeps pence- | fi.1ly all the time, and cannot apeak too highly of the virtues of your Remedy.We as ths monument weighs eleven tons, and anyway the insurance is all nelisated 7 Thursday.(in Friday he spoke at Chag-] tauqua, and had since visited Niagara | Falls and Toronto, De was to have| gone up to Duluth by the water route.At thes Windanr the general {mptres-| sian was that his recall was due toi etartiing dJdevelopments in the insur-; ance ferment.Tt was said he already COT BAD SHOCK BY CLIMBING POLE Verdun Lad May Die as the Result of Touching Power Wire.A hoy named Alphonse Rancourt vas probably fatally injured by a live electric wire this morning.The ad, who is only nine years old, climbed one of the M.I.H.& P.Co's poles near the Lachine Canal, and came in contact with a power wire, sustaining frightful burns, as well as a violent shock which threw hid\u2026 to the ground.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where he lles in a critical condition.M WAR VESSEL MAY COME HERE.The Mayor has issued a formal invitation to the British fleet of war vessels which is to arrive In (Quebec on Friday, asking them to pay a visit to Montreal.Although the vessels will not in all probability risk the St.Lawrence this tar, the officers and some of the men from the ships will be Montreal's guests for at least a little while, Fine and Warm Local thunderstorms are reported in northern New Brunswick, the Lake Superior district, Manitoba and northern Alberta, bul the weather generally nas been everywhere very fine.Thunderstorms are now (indicated for Ontario and more locally in the Northwest.I'he readings in Mon*real during the pust twenty-four hours showed a maximum and minimum temperature of 79 and b7.Tho record elsewhere yesterday was 14 follows: Victoria, 58, 78; Vancouver, 54, 80: Edmonton, 50, 84, Calgary, 50, S4; Qu\u2019Appelle, 58,78: Winnipeg, 56, 50: Port Arthur, 48, 68; Parry Sound, 58, (4: Toronto.64, 78; Montreal, 62, 76: Que- Lec, 54, 76: Halifax, 62, 80.\u2014\u2014 The annuai picnic of the employes Of the Williams Manufacturing Company will be held at Otterburn Park, St.Hilaire, on August 12.Trains leave G.T.R.station ot &80 am.and 1.45 p.m.cation, year ; Rebekkah logges were instituted, Order is in Flourishing Condition.3rockville, August % \u2014 (Special) -The grand lodge of Ontario, 1.O.0.F', is in session in Brockville to-day.Tiis 1s the fiftieth anniversary of lis institution, and the: public finds the order 1m a flourishing shape.T 1e report of E.B.Butterworin, grand | master, referred to the establishment of associations of Oddfellows in large to ventrées, whose obleécts nle as well promote the principles of the order as to bring into mutual intercourse so- clally as well as in the lodges, members of the order rasident in these cities whose homo ig elsewhere.Vnder ithe new law ail lodges are now compelled to bond their treasur- texan er and the two secretaries thr ugh the grand lodge.The returns for the years 1woZ, 1903 and 1904, showed that | the [L O0.FF, was graduatly overs coming the yearly loss heretofore sustained through suspensions.The fnereasc in membership this year 1s° Ladd, dae to the assistance given by P.GK.Bakehbyl and his staff of outsidr workers.The grand master recommended that the proposed resolution, making It legal for state grand bodies to adopt fnatitution ot lodges upon the petition of five-third degree members in good standing, or upon the application or twenty persons eligible to membership tu the order, he passed, Satisfaction was expressed with the Relief Asso.whose neanbership was now 18400, and wonld be 20,000 next year.Regarding missionary work, for which $500 had been appropriated, tha grand master reported that the Relief AS- roriation, through A.H.Blakeby, superintendent of agencies, in copgunction with the In developing new equaily an the expense, ten hey dodges and grand ledge the new During four The report of the grand secretary, J.11.King, showed that the bonds js- aned for lodge officers amounted to $127.650.The cost to the 1d\u2026iges bonded was $304.64.lt pointed out that subordinate lodges are not permitted to charge an admission fre to mem- hers who may.be nccepted on deposit of card.The Oddfellows Tome was reported In a satisfactory condition.The sur of $1.947 had recently been received from ledges and individuals, thus pla ing the home in gand financial conditlun.The receipts were $6,594.73, and expenditure, $H.353.8T, leaving a credit balance of $241.87 The assets amounted to $20.586.47.The general receipts were $15,966.48, and expenditure, $14,069.68 During the year 230 veterans\u2019 jewels were issued.\u2019 PROVINCIAL CABINET WILL MEET TO-MORROW Premirr Gouin and Hon, J.¢.Me- Corkill left by \u201cPPR.train this morning for Three Rivers to attend the nx- hibition.They go on to Quebec, where a Cabinet meeting will be held to-mor- row, and an order in council passed 10 give authority to certain regulations and Interpretations of the Stock Tax Act.At an early, date a gpecial officer wll he detalled to collect the non-resident Travellers\" Tax.Certain evastons of the law Mave heen brought {a the noti-e of the Treasury Department which render this course necessary.BISHOP OF GREEK CHURCH DID NOT KNOW THE LAW Interference With Marital Affairs of a Young Galician Got Both Into Trouble.Winnipeg, Aux.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014>Mlicha:l Billowski.Galiclan, Waë& on trial yesterday for bigamy.a most peculiar case.The prisoner's marriage with his fist wife was annulled by Bishop Beraphin, an eccentric official~=of the Grask Church, on his own responsibility, and he then immediately wedded the prisoner to a young girl.The firet wife preferred a charge of bigamy, and the prisoner was found guilty, but his sentence will he light considering the circumstances and his ignorance of the law.Magistrate Daly read Bishop Sera- phin a severe lecture, threateninæ prosecution if a similur offence is committed by him again.The bishop claims the lawn of his ohurch in Russia give him power to dissolve marriage relations there, and he thought he could do cho aamae Hana a law authorizing the; would work territory and share\u2018 Decided to Make the | , Change Ottawa, Aug.9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Tt 18 n- \u201cerstood that the Dominion Government has decided to change the fiscal year to end with March instead of June as nt present.This will not only be more satisfactory ag regards trade and .fr.- ancial returns, but will permit of Par- lament meeting at an earlier date.The intention is after the next sesstun to summon Parliament in November.and the departmenal reports will oe ready by that time.If the fiscal year -g':ded with June this would not be the JH Se.| MISSING MIDSHIPMAN | FOUND IN QUEBEC ' i i ! Jackson Cannot Explain His Mysterious Disappearance Beyond Suggesting a Trance.New York, August 8.\u2014Midshipman Robert Jackson who has been missing Bineé à week ago last Friday, when he lef: his ship, the Missouri, then lying \"in the North River, has heen found by hix father in Quebec, He was work- Ling te make enough money to return , to his ship, He has gone to the Missouri nt Bar Harbor, Me, with his father.| Jackson says his actions ara unaccountable to him.As if he were in trinde *he says, he wandered away from New York.When he recovered his senses and realized the serjous- j ness of his situation.his first thought was to secrete himself until he made | guough money to return to his ship and prove his honor.| \u2018In tracing him' from Boston through Montreal to Quebec,\u201d said his \u201cfather, \u2018\u201cT found unmistakable evi.| drnce hat from the time he left the \u201c Missourl he was urt himself and that by some strange means, his judgment had heen rendered inactive.T am pretty well convinced of the causé, cand shall leave nothing undone to get at the bottom of the atrange affair.\u201d When young Jackson left his ship on shore Jeflve with friends, he met Misa Olga Maxwell, a young woman ving in this clty.He did not return when his leave expired.On the Monday following his disappearance a general alarm was sent through the po-.peared, and said\u2019 she had left him in cared, and said she had left him at Boston.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ARGYLE RAN FULL SPEED IN SPITE OF FOG Investigation Into the Accident Opened To-day\u2014Captain Manson in the Witness Box.quiry into the Argyle accident near Whithy on July 29, began to-day before Commander Spaln.Capt.Manson 11 evidence said the Argyle was stoered by the wheelhouse compass which differed from the one forward which was éor- rect.and usually was the one In the wheelhouse, a small allowance belng made by deviation.The steamer ran full spred notwithstanding the fog.Ho knew it was unlawful, but the rule was seldom adhered to.Manager Haal tt said It ran full apeed at all times to make ports on time.M.R.Davis, hull inspector, said ni» Inspection of the steamer showed it to be all right and in first-class condition, \u2018 LAKE OF WOODS MILLING CO.WERE WELL INSURED No definite cause for the disastrous fire in the T.ake of the Woods Milling Company, has yet heen discovered.It Vwas not frbm a motor In the second starey ns announced yesterday, for the very good reason that there was mo motor on the flat on which the fire originated.The insurance on the building and machinery amounted to $26,600., all of which wis covered by the Phoenix, of London.> The stock was\u201d insured for $285,000, divided as follows Aetna, $10,000; Al- 1dance, $10,000; British America, $10, 000; Caledonian, $5,000; Commercial Union, $20.000: Guardian, $10,000; Hartford.$10,000; Home, $15,000; London & Lancashire, $30,000; North British and Mercantile, $20,000: Northern, $30,000: Phoenix, of Hartford, $5,000; Phoenix, of London, $13,000; Queens, $20,000; Royal.$25,000; Sun, $10,000; \"Union, $30,000.| island.Kingston, Aug.9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The cn.INE the dog on the THIRTEEN DEAD BODIES FOUND But Double That Number Remains in Ruins of Store, LATEST DETAILS OF HORROR Fifty Women Employes 8till Unaccounted For\u2014A Thorough Investigation Will be Made Into Disaster, Albany, N.Y., August 8.\u2014This morning found 200 men still toiling over the wreckage of the John G.Myers (Co, departmental store where twenty-four hours ago occurred the saddest caias- trophe in the history of old Albany.\u2018Thirteen ad bodies many maimed almost beyond recognition have been taken from the ruins thus far and one woman died after being carried to the hospital.The known death list, which last night numbered only five, has been more than doubled by the addition of the following, all employes: Winifred Kelly.Mary McAvoy, died at hospital.Anna Cashman.Therese Spannbauer, Etta Sprinks.Grace B.Ener.FOOD SUPPLY INTIME OF WAR Commerce is Best Guarantee of Neutrality by Rivals.\" A NOVEL THEORY ADVANCED In Report of Royal Commission en Food Supplies\u2014Supplies From the Colonies Are Not indispensable, (Canadian Associated Press Table.) London, Aug.9.\u2014Paragraph 249 of tite report of the Royal Commission on Food Supplies in Time of War says: We | also regard the present variety of Lhe sources from which our suppites are drawn as likely to contribute to our advantage in time of war since their wide geographical distribution must tend to minimize the risk of effective interference with our imports.From this polat of view the recent decline in exports from the United States and its effect upon our imports is of considerable nio- ment.It may also be said that the more numerous the neutral powers supplying our wants the less probable ts any violation of international law by our enemies.There is, therefore, a certain advantage to us in the fact that the supplies of our principal food- Helen Malone, John E.Powers, cash boy.In additiomr to these it certain that fifteen or twenty Ll.dies still remain in the twisted mass of beams, wires, plaster, brick ani lsih that was once the main portion o\u201d ore of the city's largest stores, Jaden with thousands of dollars worth of acods.A day's work by skilled hands hd: re- bris.Shortly after daybreak the searchers found the twelfth body.who shared the cashier's gallery in the main floor with Anna Whitback and Minnie Bullman and Alice Sharp, and was crushed bencath the same tron girder that killed her three compan- fons.Others in the above list were carried out of the ruin between the hours of two and five c'clock morning.At one o'clock the body of Miss Kelly was found and identified.ing well, with two exceptions.Miss Ella J.Donahoe, who was one of the first survivors to be taken out of the] wreck has several of her vertebrae Mrs.jured, is also reported to be in a criti- val condition.It ig thought scarcely possible that any of those how imprisoned in the debris can be alive.Since midnight en out.Fifty women employes are still unaccounted for, and as the firm has a complete list of these, ærave fears are expressed for the safety of the majority.Co Who is Responsible?Now that the first shock of the horror is past, the people of Albany ave begun to ask who is responsible.Mayor Gaus, Chief Higgins of the fire department and Commissioner Cantine of the Department of Public Safety, believe that the accident was caused directly by workmen excavating the basement floor, who uudermined one of the key brick plers in the centre of the building, and their belief is generally shared.Mayor Gaus said this morning: \u201cIf any person has been gullty of negligence, to which this accident ts due, he | will be punished.Every gullty person will be prosecuted as soon as we have placed the responsibility for this disaster, which is the worst of Its kind that has ever befallen the city.Commissioner Cantine said: will have to explain.\u201d Both officials promisé® an investigation as soon as the work of rescue is over.This investigation will probably be proceeded by the coroner's inquest as soon as the last body is recovered.All day yesterday, Contractor John Dyer, Jr.refused to see reporters and would not talk about the accident.\u2018from foreign countries than from Brit- is almost ; sulted In removing barely half the de- | \u2014\u2014\u2014 .4 of Miss Helen Malone, a young girl this The injured in the hospitals are do- fractured, and it is said cannot live.Wm.Borst, of Windom, Minn, ; who was one of the few shoppers in: only disfigured corpses have been tak- | \u201cThose who hid charge of the work, stuffs are drawn in greater proportion Ish possessions.The Westminster Gazette says: We look in vain in the minority reports two i finr this position seriously challenged.\u2018There is the most cogent Imperialist a:- igument against a policy of Colonial ! preference, \u2018 ! | ! i JUN THE CITY Council of the Suburb Vote | in Favor of Annexe | ation.| Ï : The City Hall authorities have bean | notified that the proposal to annex Vii- | leray to Montreal has passed the coun- .cil of that municipality, and that a by- [law to that effect will be submitted 10 the Villeray proprietors A public meeting of the town's rate- i payers has been calied for Monday, Sept.11, at ten a.m, and the by-law i will be submitted to them.According to the proposed measure, Villeray will : form part of St.-Denis Ward, of the * city of Montreal, for all municipal purposes.The village of Villeray is sit- vated on the northwest limit of that ward, and bounded as follows: To \u2018ue southeast by the northwest limit of th® city of Montreal: to the northeast by parts of lots cadastral numbers 488 and 490 of the parish of Sault au Recollet, and the limit of that parish; to the northwest by the southeast limit of the i parish of St.Laurent and of Sault su Recoliet: to the southwest by the | northeast limit of the parish of St.Laurent.The assets and lhbilitles of the village of Villeray will, under the by-law, be consolidated with those of Montreal, and the territory annexed shall be put on the same footing as the territory of the city of Montreal, as regardë civic taxes and other municipal dues, bylaws, etc.The by-laws of the municipality shall remain in force until May 1, 1806.London, Ont.\u2014Charles A.E.Tum- monds, age thirtyqfour years, son of Mr.Charles Tumrionds, \u2018th concession London township, died at the family residence, 441 King Street, after nine weeks\u2019 illness caused by pneumonia.He leaves a wife and two little children.FAITHEUL DOG GUARDS HOME OF MISTRESS WHO LIES IN GOAL Food Offered to Mrs.Kernick's Dog Has Not Been Touched\u2014Mrs.Girard Will Not be Piosecuted, - A peculiarly pathetic feature of the Mitchell murder case is furnished by a little dog which belongs to Mra.Ker- nick.It is of no particular breed, but was devotedly attached to its mistress and accompanied her on the fatal picnic to Ile Ronde.In the confusion subsequent to Mitchell's death, however, the Kernick's returned, leav- On Friday the poor brute swam down to Beaconsfield, almost three miles, laming itself in the journey.It immediately made its way to the Kernick home only to find it empty and lock- éd ua.Ever since then the faithful animal has guarded the door step, refusing to accept food or take any notice when sympathetic passers-by attempt to pet it.The poor dog is still on guard, and its fonely vigil is attracting much attention amongst the villagers, who fear that in spite of the food offered it, the dog will starve itself to death where it lies.- .Mrs.Girard toÿ;Go Free In accordance with the finding of the Coroner's .juty, at Pointe Claire last night, Mrs.Girard was placed under arrest this morning in connection with the death of Joseph Dorion Mitchell, As she is practically the only witness the Crown has in the murder case.Crown Prosecutor Ed.Guerin will\u2019 not continue the proceedings against her, and she will probab ly be released this afternoon, .A or A NEW Exclusive Public fortunate enough to secure, & Co, the \u20ac Rider Haggard's latest novel\u2014 time of thq Crusaders, and the Asia.a dull line in\\the book.\u2014 BY \u2014 H.RIDER HAGGARD |\" The Montreal Herald The Herald takes pleasure in announcing that it has been through M sive rights for publication in Montreal of H.| \u201cThe Brethren\u201d This story is in Mr.Haggard's best vein.The \\tale is ona of surpassing interest, there Begins in Weekly Herald, August 16.( i NOVEL ation Secured by srs.McClure, Phillips The time 1s the | England to } ot being J scena shifts from \"tn Natu NEW SY \u2014 So i Sat dr de thd start : t fires along t DOMINION NEWS [route he eppointments will 66 une TE .-|éer the terma of legislation: pasted ; .last session.Each warden will be - TOLD IN A LME One Day's Record of the Latest Happenings in - Canada.Toronto\u2014The financial report of the Ontario College of Pharmacy shows a balance to credit of $71,293.27.Toronto\u2014Over six hundred old country immigrants have arrived in the city since Friday night.Sarnia, Ont.West Lambtôn \u201cLiberals meet here August 30, to nominate a candidate for the Commons, in place of the late Dr.Johnston, Toronto\u2014Welland was vsited \u2018by a severe storm.Roads and bridges were washed out and hall did much damage to farm crops.: + Toronto\u2014Alice Srilth, operator\u2019 for the Bell \u2018l'elephorte* Company, was probably fatally burned at her home last evening.Her clounes ignited from curling tongs.Brantford, Ont. INSERTIONS, 1 to 5 yards.STRAW HATS, odd lots.HUSTLING OUT MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS * Although they'll be in demand for another couple of months yet, the New Management has decided to greatly thin the ranks of Men's Summer Furnishings.this: ' 1: DOZEN MEN'S WHITE OPENWORK MESH §HIRTS AND DRAWERS, nice silk finish, good elastic nedk bands, ribbed cufts and ankles, Near- 56 ly all sizes.\u2018Regularly 75c¢c.Sale Price, each .ee vienna ooc BALANCE, ABOUT 12 DOZEN OF MEN'S WHITE DUCK SHIRTS, collar Attached, regular tailor cut.full cut body, $1.00.New Management's Sale Price 00.20 sea ren ere aa sans a nc ce MEN'S WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, with pretty embroidered.flower.Only & dozen of these left.Size 18 by 18 inches.Regularly 0c.New 20 Management's Price is .Vottracatb su sen can asso sauna crop caso at cu se [a C 42¢ and 55¢ All Wool Challies, 19¢ 20 Pieces of Fine Fashionable Challies, that har sold so well at regular prices, have been assembled and marked for Immediate cleafance., To-Morrow's the day we hawe set for this event.; ! 20 PIECES OF FINE ALL WOOL CHALLIES AND LACE CHALLIES, 32 inches wide, in stripe, spot and floral effects, pretty shades of pink, gray, siate, fawn, Nile, heliotrope.cardinal, rescda and black.Regular 19 prices, 42c to G5¢c a yard.New Management's Price .ceceveeverens a C Pl 90¢ Children\u2019s Summer Dresses, 590 A gathering of CHILDREN'S SMART, PRETTY LITTLE DRESSES, going at reduced prices, although there's a couple of months\u2019 wear for them yet.Bcarcely any two alike in design, big range of colorings, prettily trimimned white braid, lace tucking, etc.To fit little ones from 1 to 10 years old.Regu- 59 > larly 90c.The New Management's Sale Price is .ovunenen.C - \u2018Fhen there's another SPLENDID LOT OI CHAMBRAY DRESSES; made tn four ~ different.styles, Buster Brown, Sailor, Mother Hubbard and Waist Dresses, big range of pretty shades.Not every size in each kind, but the range is from 4 to 12 yeors.Regular prices, $1.50 to $2.10, New Management's Price 9e Grand Bargains in Glass and China BEST QUALITY CROWN DERBY SEALED JAM JARS, made expressly .for The S.Carsley Co., Limited, special lids, easily adjustable and perfectly airtight.Regularly 74c dozen.New Management's Sale Price, +3 per dozen ; 63¢ Crete re eats ea acetate nara REE ET ET ~ 150 EXTRA STRONG BEST ENGLISH SEMI - PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, comprising 93 pieces, decorated in blue, ruby, green.Regu- pr d>-< larly $7.00.New Management's Sale Price eer Do 200 CRYSTAL GLASS SY RUP JUGH, with g strong spring.nickel top 121 .cover.Regularly 0c \u2018I'he New Managemelit'a Sale Price is .\u201cse 200 CHINA BERRY SETS, 12 pleces, prettily decorated In various.colors.69 Regularly $1.80.The New Management's Sale Price ir .> .IC 3,000 INCANDESCENT GAS MANTLES, capped double wire, long wearing.Regularly lic.Sale Price ' \u2019 : sans \"THB - ® - - | O- - LIMITED 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St, 184 to 194 St, James St, Montreal.ee | \"22 Etes | BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS ait, oe Za || ARNOTT-TAYLOR\u2014Winnipeg, b= PRE RR CE Eo ON AA plis vil A \u201cAll persons presenting any Coupons to be redeemed will kindly bring their books with them in the future.Also bring your Coupons in even amounts of Ten, \u2018lI Twenty, Thirty, Forty etc, or any number that ten \u2018will divide.We have put a new method in the Coup- | on Department and in future we will stamp the value of t me AE\" o.oo wa ne aw La I Eman À 20000 co POS ES \u20ac ES RTS TETE TA Ta TU LCR ITR THIS COUPON 1 je ONE GREEN CASH RECEIPT er ; TRADERS ADVERTISING, CO.2% Agdly One Coupon of the came date - v alowed fo onsh peresn, he Coupons right 3 3 WORTH The Traders | Advertising Co.: [New Number\u2014 ~~ Old Number\u2014 | 259-Notre Dame Street-1835 in the Book.y wr CE West End Branch at \u2018 3551-3561 Notre Dame St.i In useless talk, but strike the nail and in {t goes.In plain language, our \u201cad.\u201d tells you the BARGAINS that awalt you.at our store, and when you come you're not disappointed.Plain facts are what the buying people want\u2014 no more, no less.This week will surely please you.We have done .our best to make it such as will meet with your approval, We trust with the following prices, as well as \u2018those we put on the remainder of the stock we have succeeded.- : .t __ BRASS BED, worth $50.00, for .\u2026.835.00 BRASS BED, worth 8765.00, for .\u2026.52.50 BRASS BED, wofth $100.00, for veucscsss sue.870,00 Snowflake | Felt Mattresses Made.of choice quality corded cotton felt, hand laid, the best Mattress for health and comfort, is unexcelled in any point\u2014a Mattresisfor a lifetime, made in all slzes.S.F.FEUT MATTRESSES, worth $15.00, for.$10.75 HAIR MATTRESSES, worth $18.00, for.c.812.530 Don't stop and think how we do it.-Don\u2019t put off until tomorrow or next week.Take advantage.of these prices right now, F.Lapointe 1449 St.\u2018Catherine St., Corner Montcalm, - * ADAM LAMY _ North End Branch at \"ARSENE LAMY - Cor St.Denis & Duluth Sts - GENTLEMEN! weer CAMIPBELL\u2019S CLOTHING Suits worth $25.00 for $70.00 Pants worth $6.00 for $ 3.00 CORNER ST.JAMES AND McGILL STREETS.OUR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE NOW ON Thursday and Friday Gag 10 ; he LAR GREEN CASH RECEIPTS\u20142 for 7 - The Great West End Departmental 1163 8¢.James 8t., Cer.Fulford Store, J Ar UE .BIRTHS.KING\u2014Toronte, A to Mr.and Mra.daunted: * B.King, : 5 KERRY\u2014 t 6, a#dét St.Urbain Street, the w [.G.G.Kerry, of à son.LEARMONTH\u2014In this-ctiy, July 27, the wife of J.Albert Learmonth, of a daughter.McLAUGHL{N\u2014Augyst 5, at 434 Mount Royal Avenue, & son toBMr.and Mrs.William \u2018McLaughlia.MULLIN\u2014A bgust 3, at 104 Carmarthen Strest, St.John, N.B., to Mr.and Mrs: Daniel Mullin, a daughter.WILKINSON -Kingston, August 4.to the wife o the Rev.R.8.Wilkinson, a won, still- ra.| PETERKIN\u2014Toronto, August 4 to Mr.and Mrs.J.Ernest Peterkin, a daughter.| PARSONS\u20141783 Ontario Strest, a son to Mr.and Mrs.\u2018K.Alfred Parsons.VOGEL\u2014O'tawa.August 4, to Mr.end Mrs.C.H.Voizrl, a daughter.+ MARRIAGES.| ANTIIONY-KINDER\u2014Winnipeg, by the Rev, Dr.Hart, Richard A.Anthony to Miss Laura Kinder.July 5, by His Grace Archbishop Matheson, Mr.w.J.Arpott, fcrmerly of To:dntu, to Miss Lillian Marie Taylor, FERGUSON -WALLACE\u2014New York, July 27, Dr.J.Y.Ferguson, of Renfrew, to Miss Hattie A.Wallace, of Haley's Station.GRACEY-CHARLES \u2014 At Trinity Church, Barrle, August 2, by the Rev.Canon Reiner, Norah H'jghes, youngest daughter\u201dof the late Danigl! Allen Charles, M.D.County Tyrone, Jreland.and niece of D.Hughes Churles, E£sq.Bank of Commerce, Peter- boro\u2019, to John Gracey, youngest son of Rev.Hei.ty Gracey, of Gananoque.MESSERVY-LEGROS\u2014At Malbay, Gaspe, on August 2, by Rev.G.R.Walters, Annie M.Legros, of Barachols, to Philip C.Messervy, of Mon'resl.J DEATHS IN THE CITY.CHRISTIE\u2014 August 8, at 19 Rushbrook Street, Point 8t.Charles, at the age of 77 years, David B.Christie, late of Arbroath, Scotland.Funtral Thursday, August 10, at 2.30 p.m.: LDOYLE\u2014In tists city: August 8.Marguse Edgar, aged 7 months, twin son of Marguse and the late B:.dget Doyle.Funeral pri- vatd® Berlin, N.H., papers please copy.EGAN\u2014At 80%; St.Famille Street, on Tuesday, 8th, Annie rer, wife of Capt.A.Egan.Funeral notice later.x JARVIS\u2014In ths city, August 8, infant daughter af Mr.ard Mrs.Jarvis, aged 9 months.HAWKINS\u2014In this city, August 5, Frederick Tweedie, agol 3 years, beloved son of Frederick and Agnes Hav.kins, proprietor of the Aberdeen Grinite Works.Funeral private.Please omit flowers.: JOHNSTON~IN this city, August 7, at 20 Oller Street, Thes.Gerald Joseph, son of Mr.end Nirs.James Johnston, aged 7 months.LEARMONTH-Ia this city, August 7, Elsie Frances Trens, infant daughter of J.Albert Learmonth.MACDONALD.At Notre Jame de Grace, .Que., Augusi.5, John Carroll Macdonald, formerly of the Auditor General's office, Esq., Sherif! of the united Counties of Huron, Bruce and Perth, Upper Canada, and grandson of the late James Carroll, Esq., Sherif£ ef the County of Oxford, Upper Canada, in his 54th year.Funeral private.papers please copy.McCRORY\u2014In this city, accidentally drowned, on the Ith instant, John, eldest son of James McCrory.MrGRATH \u2014 In this city, August 4, Mrs.Florinda F.McGrath, formerly of Dublin, Ireland.Funeral private.YALE\u2014I0 Querb Street.Outremont, August 6.Reta Grace, youngest and dearly beloved daughter of George and Libbie Yale.Interment tcok lace.on Monday, 7th instant.Ottawa and New York papers please copy.DEATHS ELSEWHERE.CHISHOLM\u2014 Chelsea, August 6, Dorothy May, eldest daughter of John Chisholm, aged 7 years, ; BARKER\u2014At his bome.327 St.George St.Robert William Barker, late Postoffice Ink spe:tor of Kingaton, London and Toronto districts, in his 67th year.Montreal, Kingston and London papers please copy.GRISON \u2014 Ottawa, August 7, Aline Grison, aged 2 years, infant child of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.\u2018Giison.: .HODGINS-Hawkekbury, August 7, Richard?© Irwin, sca of the late George Hodgins, in his 54th year.- a HARVEY-'At x: late residence, 6th conces- \u2018sion of \u2018Vaugdan, William A.Harvey, son of the Jate Jobn N.Harvey, on August 5th.LAWREN(CE\u2014At the residence of his son, George \u201cWV.Lawrence, Toronto, August 6, Robert I.awrence, aged 75 years., LOW\u2014At $t.Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on August 5, Charles, infant son of Charles and Annie Low, aged 11 months., WALLACE\u2014Suddenly, of heart failure, at\u2019 J.Wallace, aged 20, eldest son of Richard Wallace.~ Admirable.Admirals | admire lady charlotte gelatine, so clear.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GILLETTS| \u2018CREAM TARTAR.ly all goods In this line at Nols, Gime are adulterated and act unfit to use.GILLETT'S is used by the best bakers and caterers everywhere.REFUSE SUBSTITOTES.GILLETT'S costs no more than the laferfor adulterated goods.REFUSE SUBSTITUTYES, E.W.GILLETT company LIMITED - TORONTO.ONT.FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.An Old and Well-Tried fumé ENS Pros AAS STIL ANANS.U MOTHERS for their ORILDREN WHILBS T.NG, WITH PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES t CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PURES JE D COLIC, and te the hest remedy top! IARRE Bold by druggists in every pars oR © world.Be sure and ask fo: th MRS.WINSLOW'S AND TAKE NO OT Twenty «five Cents a Bettie gil \u2018 Lo \\ GG SAVE MONEY Jy sending\u2014your laundry here.All you have to do is to Jet us.have a trial package: we can thoroughly demonstrate the superiority of eur work, and your savin by the careful way it !s handled.ns.Thursday and.Friday we will give In all ow Departments DOUBLE ee * .AT PRINTERS\u2014 MONTREAL ART PRINTER MONTRERALD Jos DEPARTMENT HERALD JOS DEPARTMENT + qe PHONE WESTMOUNT 1059.CROWN ÉAUNDRY CO, - ,, «18 BT.CATHERINE ST.+ ~ Ottawa, \u2018son; \"of the late John Macdonald, Ottawa, Torhnto, Woodstock and Goderich - - \u2018Birkindal2, Muskoka, August 4, Wellington .SOOTHING SYRUS ! HER KIND.' B.w | wad \u201ca : 3 e TR 7 BRE RECORD + x; \u201c \u2018tbief might choose this time of { .Court this morning and was remand- .r Likely to, Land Mails at .Rimouski at 5 A.M.To-Morrow.The Allan turbine liner Virginiàn, which is bringing tha United States as well as the Canadiafi malls this trip, passed the Straits of Belleisle upon her first western voyage by that route, at 6.55 p.m., local time last night, Tuesday.She left Moville at two p.m.local time, last Friday.The distance in knots between Moville and Belleisle, at the eastern entrance to tne Straits, upon the usual course is 1,760 knots an allowing for faur hours ditferencé in time in her favor the Virginian has made the distance in four days, nine hours, or 1,760 knots in 105 hours an average of just under seventeen knots per hour though Captain Vipond, by wireless telegrapn, says: \u201cLost time with fog.\u201d Covering the same rate of speed to Rimouski, the Virginian should land her mails there at five a.m.to-mor- row, Thursday.This is equivalent to five days, nineteen hours.Moville to Rimouski and would break all records.The best westward passages hitherto have been made by the Bavarian over the same course six days xhree hours, twelve minutes; the Tunisian, six days four hours, and the Canada over a somewhat less digtance, in five days, twenty-three hours.The Virginian made the eastward passage by this route last month in six days flat.The White Star steamship Majestic, which was to have brought the United States mail and which left Queens- town on Thursday morning last was pot reported at Sandy Hook up to noon o-day.CLEVER CAPTURE MADE , BY DETEC1IVE GIGUERE Detdbtive Giguere made a clever arrest yesterday in the grocery of J.N.Prieur, 687 St.Lawrence stree,t when he caught Hector Dorion, in the act of extracting money from the till.For some days .Mr.Prieur had: noticed that there had been a constant drain on the cash drawer, but-had-been-un- able to trace the thief.He placed the case in ( ef Carpenter's hands, and Detective Giguere was detailed to watch the cash drawer.The detective learned that the owner of the store is in the habit of leaving his father to look after matters while he is ab- gent.at lunch, and thinking that a day for his depredations, the detective] -placed some marked money in the drawer just before noon and hid himself.below the counter.A few minutes after Prieur's withdrawal .Dorion walked into the store and entered into conversation with the aged attendant.Soon the latter went to the back of the store for something, Dorion slipped behind the counter, opened the drawer and took out a handful of cash.He was arrested .immediately, and the marked money was found in his pocket.Dorion admitted having taken \u2018the money, and stated that he had stolen some on Monday and also.on other occasions.He appeared in the Police ed for enquete on August 15th.CC a A GOOD INVESTMENT.Send.60 cents to D.H.Welsh, 126 St.Peter.Street, and he will send you, postage paid, to any address, a pound box,sof choice fresh caramels.\u2014Adv.re .Mr.A.T.Lawson, C.A., general man-, ager Newcombe Plano Co., who spent a ir Il me ot OF LIGHT CONTRACT Westmount Will Have Its Own Plant Ready Long 2 Before Dec.1906, \u201cWestmount 18 going right ahead with the erection of its incinerator and municipal lighting plants and the contract- | ors assure us that the entire plants will be in operation by the middle of next summer.\" This w as the announcement made Lo The Herald to-day by Councillor W.L.Lee, chairman of the speclal committee appoint: to make arrangement for the grection uf the plant.\u2018We have given the contracts for the erection of the plant to Messrs.Ross & Holgate, the electrical engineers,\u201d continued Mr.Lee, \u201cand they have already received tenders from a number of prominent firms for th erection of ihe incinerator plant.This plant will take -much longer to erect than the lighting plant, and in considering the different tenders the contractors will decide which particular plant is best adapted to the conditions prevailing in West- mount.\u201cThe council is goîng ahead with all preparations as rapidly as possiWle.\u201cWhile the town\u2019s contract with the Light, Heat and Power Co., runs out only on.Dec.1, 1906, everything indicates the municipal plant will be in operation many months before that date.\u201d .tr THE FAST MAIL SERVICE.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, August 9.\u2014The despatching of the United States mail per the Canadian liner has caused attention to be called to the slow transit of mails from Great Britain to New York.Lord Stanley,*the Postmaster-General {s to be asked if he can give the House of Commons an assurance that he will endeavor to arrange from this side for two fast reliable services.: re LORD CHEYLESMORE COMING.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, August 9\u2014Lord Cheyles- more, chairman of the National Rifle Association who sails to-day for New York, on the steamer Baltic may very likely bé present during the Dominion Rifle Association.: Personal Mention Mr.Frank S.West, purchasing agent for.the eastern section of the G.T.P, and Mr.Guy C.Dunn, of Fredericton, were in town yesterday.Rev.Father Devlin, S.J., left yesterday for Prince Edward Island, whare he will be engaged in preaching missions for the next two months.Mr.T.R.' McArthur, of street, who has been ill for weeks \u2018 at his ; Beaconsfleld, is proving rapidly.Mr.F.C.Pakeman, district goods manager of the Midland Railway Company, of Manchester, England, arrived in town this morning on his way.West.He spent the morning at the head offices of the C.P.R., where \u2018he called on the different officials.Mr.Pakeman, whose title corresponds to that of assistant freight manager in this country, has come over on a pleasure trip but having, nevertheless an eye to business.He will go over most of the great systems In Canäta and the United States, with a view to exa- Stanley several summer residence at reported to be im- few days with Mr.A.P.Willis, has returned to Toronto.QUES THIS MEA mining the methods of handling frelght in vogue on, this side of the water.Co \u2019 Co : GENERAL \u2014_\u2014 STRIKE OF THE BUILDING TRADES?A mass meeting of the members of unions affiliated with the Building Trades sections will be held to-morrow evening inthe Stadium at 8 p.m.The busiress of-the meeting will Be to-dis- cuss present industrial \u2018conditions in these trades in Montreal.: A prominent unionist said to-day.\u2014 \u201cThe attitude of the Buildérs\u2019 Exchange, who are attempting to.destroy.labor organizations, requires on our part as union men prompt action.The object of this meeting will be to explain the conduct of the Builders\u2019 Exchange in the carpenters\u2019 and plasterers\u2019 strike, and to find the best means to counteract the.well defined intentions to crush organized labor in their attempt to establish the open shop.\u201d | The unions interested are: Masons, stonecutters, bricklayers, plumbers, carpenters, structural iron workers, sheet metal workers, marble workers, plasterers, granite cutters, building la- horers, and others, : Several of the leaders of the Building and Labor Council, when äskéd to-Jay by The Herald as regards the purpose ôf to-morrow's mass meeting, said that it was directed against the recent a°- [tion of the Bullders\u201d Exchange, which had labored so sirenuously to kill the union movement here and to promote the \u201copen shop\u201d idea.-said-one leading labor- man.\u2014' \u2018Perhaps we\u2019 can do something also when it comes to reprisals.I cannot say exactly what is to be done to-morrow, but at least a set of resolutions will be introduced condemning the action of the Builders\u2019 Exchange and suggesting a remedy.\u201d Asked whether a general strike of thas.building trades laborers were about to be precipitated, the speaker deni:d knowledge of such a project.\u201cof course,\u201d said he, \u201cyou know that the masons are ready to strike in sympathy with the carpenters, and that some of the brickiayers and plasterers are already out.I cannot say what may be Trades section of the Montreal Trad:s ARE YOU WEAK {ao + HERE IS STRENGTH Tell me voûr trouble and I will tell you honestly whether my method will cure you or not.cure you I don\u2019t want your money.I have been in the ears and am the biggest man In it to-day by long odds, and am growing yet, because I give you all you pay for.\\ Now, wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep, for a few weeks, \u2018and feel its business 24 glowing warmth taking on a new drugs?the vigor of youth in your veins.suffered, nor what has failed to cure have done it for thousands, and many of them had spent from one dollar to five hundred without obtaining relief before coming to me as a RHEUMATISM VERY MUCH IMPROVED, last resort.Mr.McLaughiin: Dear Sir,\u2014I have I am Very much imjifo eived much relief the Belt, and you can use it and PAY ONLY WHEN CURED than to clog your iIntestines\u2014ip with a lot of nasty Surely! Dr.McLaughlin's Electric Belt.is a positive cure for all weaknesses.It is a wonderful tonle, a vithlizer.When you arise in the morning after having worn It all night you feel \u2018 It floods the body with warm, glowing vitality that makes the nerves strong, quickens the circulation.restores natural vigor and makes it8 wearer feel like one born again.I strengthen the puniest and the weakest.\u2014EDWARD JARVIS.- If you are sceptical, all I ask is reasonable security for the price of done by the trades as a whole.\u201d If it won't \u2018pouring into yoii and feel yourself lease of life with each application, Try it! .I care nét how long you have you.This is no idle boast, as I Danville, Que., July 18, \"à.from your Belt as regards Rheumatism.& Call To-Day Censuftation FREE #3: - Test If You Can*t Cal! Send Coupon for Fred Book.of DR.M.F.MeLAUGHLIN, 214 St.James Street, Montreal, Que.Dear Sir \u2014Please forward me one NAME .cceceesavereccccecscococsen! ADDRESS .cvcnveitrensecivanennes < Office Hoyrs:.9 a.m, to 5.30 p.m.Wednesday and Saturday till 9.your books as advertised.\u201cThere are two sides to every story,\u201d -| was then called and examined by the \u2018| nic.1 \" Prisoners to Take \"Between Testimony of Victoria Girard at Inquest Added Further Mystery to Pointe Claire Tragedy\u2014Refusal of Oath Led to War .Counsel.Instead of any new light being thrown upon the death of Voseph Dorion Mitchell at the inquest at Pointe Claire last night, the issue was even further beclouded.Both the accused Kernicks refused, on the advice of their counsel, Mr.J.P.Cooke, to give evidence, or even be sworn, so that only one witness of the tragedy, Mrs.Girard, was examined.She told the story of the picnic in a and gave her evidence in high tones, with a good deal of dramatic force.£iShe told the story of the picnic in a rambling way, in the main as she had previously recounted it, save for some important differences in the culminating part of the recital.She said nothing about having heard a body thrown into the water, and that she attributed her sister's sreams to a quarrel with the dead man, whom she said she saw a few moments later, swimming from one island to the other, and drew .the conclusion that he had struck Leocadle Kernick, and was escaping.She also denied any knowledge of Mitchell's death until the returm of the Ker- nicks on Friday afternoon and sald she had told her aunt she feared for Mrs.Kernick\u2019s safety, not Mitchell's, Then she said it appeared that Mitchel had not met his death until 9 o'clock on Friday morning\u2014three fhours after she got back to Pointe Claire after drifting all night on Lake St.Louis.She however, repeated her former story that Kernick had started after Mitchell, and Mrs.Kernick armed with bottles, and makingy threats against Mitchell's life, Despite this vague > story :1t only took\u2019 the jury about half a minute in open court to decide that the accused Kernicks and Mrs.Girard should be = committed to stand their trial upon the charge of murder already laid against the former \u2018by Detective McCaskill.By consent of Coroner Biron, Crown Prosecutor Ed.Guerin appeared with Mr.J.P.Cooke representing the Kernicks, who appeared in the dual capacity of accused in Judge Lafontaine\u2019s court and witnesses at the inquest.: : \u2019 \u2018MR.COOKE PROTESTED.| This led to an earnest protest from M3.Cooke.He pointed out that his clients were already on trial for their lives in the case, and urged that the inquest should be adjourned.The only object of the inquest, he sald, was to set the wheels of justice moving 1 a crime had been committed, but that end had already been attained.1t would, he argued, be grossly unfair to his clients to open ex parte evidence now, without any preparation on the part of the accused.lt would practically mean proceeding against the Kernicks without giving them a chance to defend themselves.Such a course would be contrary to justice as well as the interests of his clients, whose lives were at stake.Mr.Cooke further expressed great surprise that the accused should have been brought to the inquest.*Jt seems to me Incredible,\u201d he sald, \u201cthat under the British constitution, as we have it in Canada, people accused of murder should be brought to a Coroner\u2019s court in order to make them commit tremselves.I never heard of such a proceeding before.\u201d Ir.Guerin replied that It was the Coroners\u2019 duty to Investigate Mitchell\u2019's death, without regard to any proceedings in another court.In fact both he and Mr.Cooke were merely present on tolerance, and all the examination would be conducted :ajong impartial lines by the Coroner himself.Coroner Biron sald he had started the inquest before any arrests wgre made, and he should now finish it.\\ Mr.-.Cooke\u2014\"\"Then I must ask the right.to cross-examine.Mrs.Glrard, éspeclally in view of the fact that at the preliminary hearing I said 1 was raady to go on, but the judge would not, and immediately afterwards she was got to make a statement of what [ knew nothing although the newspa- | pers .seem to have known all about Se Coroner Biron also refused this request, polnting out that Mr.Cooke had no legal right to cross-examine at such an investigation.\u2018During the course of this argument Mr.and Mrs.Kernick were brought into court, the latter wearing a heavy veil.Both seèmed quite unconcerned and chatted together in a laughing way throughout the evening.Mrs.ernick especlally seemed in good hymor, and soon raised her: vell to age in a lively whispered conver- madon with one of the bystanders.Occäsionally during Mra.Girard's statement, she would nudge her hus- Mand and laugh.: - In the rear of the hall were two of the deceased's children, Misses Bertha and Amore Mitchell THE STORY OF MRS.GIRARD.Victoria Legault, dit Deslauriers, wife of Charles Girard, of 70 Laval avenue, coroner.She sald she had known the deceased as a child, but had not seen him for years until the day of the pic- She then recounted the story of how the four, she, the two Kenrkks, \u2018and Mitchell, set out for the pienic, ai- though she sald she didn\u2019t know the name of the island.They went in a took his rifie along, while Mrs.Kernick took her revolver.The witness said she thought there was some prior, understanding between Mitchell and Kernick, because Mus, \u2018Kernick had slept outside the nignt before, and Kernick had insulteg her there during the night, so that she threatened to leave the house.\"\u201cWe went, for three days,\u201d said Mrs.Girard, \u201cand took with us a dozen of beer, a pint \u2018of spirits, a bottle of whisky blanc, besides a bottle of, gin Mra.Kernick secneted for our use.After they landed witness sat down by the water and sang, while the rests landed the provisions, and she le- clined to help peel the potatoes and get ready for the meal.* Mrs.Girard said she was very .nervous throughout, and refused to go ber- ry-picking with her sister because the two men had gone into the bush.Kor- nick, she sald, was violent when drunk, and both the men were taking pretty frequent drinks.fhe became still more alarmed when £ernick loaded his rifle, but her gister reassured her hy firing her revolver.; As Kernick consumed liquor he ba- \u2018came more abusive, swearing at Mrs.Kernick.\u2018He went away with her and came back, saying she had hidden his gun.He asked me to go with him and ses what she was doing, but I refused, as I was frightened.He took a bottle in his hand and soon we heard the cry of a woman, an.again cries.Then Kernick sald: \u201cIt is my wife.\u201d Then he nélzed two bottles and started out towards where the cries came from, shouting, \u2018\u201cHis life is about at its end.\u201d Mrs.Girard theh continued, telling practicaliy her original story, except that she \u2018said she had seen a man swim- or wading.-the- matter, boat belonging to Kernick, who also|- ming towards the other island whan sho pushed oft ip tha hoat.sac pgwed around the island calling her sister, without reply from the woman, but Kernick called to her to come ashore, and she heard him muttering to himself that he would fix her if he could get her ashore.She did not wait for this, but rowed to anotber island, where an Englishman there ordered her to go away.When finally she got back to Pointe Claire she told her aunt she was afraid Leocadie was killed, but her aunt did not take that seriously, remarking that Leocadie was used =o blows, \u2018When the other two came back Mrs.Kernick explained her cries by saying that she thought the witness and Ker- nick were starting back to 8t.Anne's, while Dorion Mitchell was going on to the other island.- ~ \u2014 \u201cI SAID I WOULD TELL THE TRUTH.\u201d \u201cAt this Kernick sald, \u201cYou are not going to say Dorion was going to cross to the other island\u2014there is going to ve trouble about this drowning of Dorion Just say you went out in the boat and got lost;\u201d but I said I would tell the \u2018truth, and then Kernick swore at me, saying I would sell them, and told me to 8ag as they did when we appeared ut the inquest.He was very angry when I refused and said I would simply toli the truth.Kernick seemed very mucn agitated, and started to cry, but commenced to discuss the thing again, oniy once more to end in tears.\u201d The witness sald she slept at Ker- nick's that night.\u2019 ; The coroner\u2014Did Kernick say anything about the scaffold?: Witness\u2014\"Yes.He was crying and said, \u201cI don't care.If I mount the scaffold I will go as a brave man; my knees won't shake.You just see, I shall be :@vcused over this thing.\u201d To this the witness said she replicd that she had seen nothing, as the last she saw of Mitchell he was swimming from ône island to another, and Kernick had replied that he knew nothing either.as he was asleep at the time, so that Leocadie was the only one who saw him drown at nine o'clock on Friday morning.1 \u2014TFhe -coroner\u2014How did you know ne was drowned ?Witness\u2014My sister told me when she came back.a, The Coroner\u2014What did you say when they asked \u201cyou to match your story with theirs?Witness\u2014They did not ask that.They! wanted me to say I saw nothing.Cross-examined by the Coroner Mra.Girard sald she, did not see Mitchell reach the second island, he was swimming the last she saw of him as she rowed away.Her sister was screaming the last time she saw Mitchell, and she gathered the jdea that he had struck her and Then fled to the other island.She, however, wag \u2018so far away sas could not see whether he was swimming Napoleon Parent, of Ste.Anne's, simply said he had séen Mrs.Girard at Ste.Anne's at three o'clock on Friday morning, and she asked him where fhe was, and he later rowed her down to Pointe Claire.: WOULD NOT TAKE OATH.Chacles Kernick was then called, and refused to be sworn, his counsel Ar.C\u2018ooke saving he need not, and he reo- fused to give evidence, as also did nis wife, \" ; Mr.Guerin argued very strongly against this course, and declared that if the Kernicks refused to give evidence the magistrate could commit them for contemut.So far a: this court was concerned no one was accused, and If.these two refused evidence now it was a matter for further consideration as to what: should be done.Mr.Cooke said if Mr.Guerin could take any means to swear either of iho Kernicks he would llke to see him.Turning to the Coroner Mr.(Cooke challenged him to commit the Kernic«'s for contempt, they were quite ready for it.- He took full responsibility for their course, and told the Coroner that with all his authority he could not alter it.Mr.Guerin did, not urge any immediate step, and Coroner Biron settled the matter by declaring the inquest closed.He then briefly charged the jury ic- commending that, considering the evi- \u2018dence: 6f the doctors and the suspicions circumstances of the case, the accused should be sent to stand thelr'trial.Tho Jury in about a minute decided upon this course, without retiring to consider and .the\u2014three- were returned Into the custody of Deteetive McCaskill and his assistants.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHICKERING; HEINTZMAN & CO.These names need no superlative to enhante their greatness.The Chiok- ering is the oldest and greatest firm in the United States.The Heintzman Co.is the oldest and gwseatest firm in Canada.It is familiarly referred to] as \u201cYe olde firm\u2019 by its admirers, We sell both pianos.C.W.Lindsay, Ltd., 2366 St Catherine Street, Montreal (near Peel.) East End branch, 1623 St; Catherine Street, corner of St.Hubert, \u2014Adv.\u2014188, \u2019 MONARCH ASSURANCE TO SUMMONS MONETARY TIMES.Mr.T.M.Ostrom, Managing Director, Calls its Attacks.Ridiculous and } Unwarranted.\u2018Mr.T.Marshall Ostrom, managing rector of the Monarch Life Assurance Company of Toronto, has taken out a summons against the Monetary Times for the publication -of an alleged def - matory article appearing in that journal in its Issue of Aug.4.Mr.Ostram, » who is at present In Montreal, eXpressed himself as being very indignant concerning the article.in question, declaring his positive in- tenton of seeing the matter through the eourts.\u201cI have consulted with our sollei- tors,\u201d said Mr.Ostrom, \u2018over this ridiculous and unwarranted attack, and they have advised me that they intend Issuing a summons for conspiracy, This summons will be issued on my r3- turn to Toronto, if \u2018not before, I will not take civil proceedings because journals publishing such unwarranted attacks should be punished severely, and we intend leaving no store unturned to \u2018bring this about.\u201d \u201cWhy does your name appear s0 prominently in the prospectus of the Monarch Life?1 see that the article referred to.makes particular mention of this fact?\" \u2018Because, when in the insurance field I formulated plans for policies ich the public had long been seeking.The rates were based on the H.M.3% per cent.basis, which is in accordance with the Dominion of Canada Insurance Act.I had them entered according to an\u2018act af Parliament of the Dominion of Canada and inspected by Mr.Miles M.Dawson, own as one of the best actuaries iif the world, who O.X.'d then, after carefully inspecting them.\u201cAn to my experience in training nts, 1 have been most successful in this respect, and if the Monetary Times would taire the trouble ta send representa- ; tn this- pect » SPY ' : \u201cWhat progress \u2018has the \u2018Monarch by J.B.Bache and Co.tive around to eur\u2018aficas could show .Life Assurance Company made sine it was incorporated Foe act was assented to in July, 4.fled that when we had $660,000 sub- sgribed at a premium of 25\\per cent.and $50,000 deposited with the Dominion| Government, then would we start to do business.It took us but a year and a month to raise the above amounts, whereas other companies have taken two years to raise a mugh smaller amount.I attribute our success in getting this money subscribed in such a short time to the methods upon which the company was organized, The reason there are seven or eight life insurance companies in Ontario which are not paying dividends is due to the fact that they sold capital stock at par value and used capital stock for purposes of organization, which impaired their stock from the outset.It takes several years for a young company which sells stock at par value to pay off the Impairment, which must be done before dividends can be paid.THe Monarch Life starts out with a large reserve instead of an impairment, which I believe will eriable them to pay dividends at a very early date.\u201d SUICIDE WAS JORN HILL'S INTENT Despondency the Cause\u2014 Unfortunate Man Will ecover.R er.°.Despondency caused by the absence of his wife is supposed to be responsible for an attempt at:suicide made yesterday by John W.Hill, a printer, living at 181 St.George street.ill had gone to work yesterday morning as usual, but on coming home at noon did not go out again.Mrs.Miller, with whom he was boarding, thought nothing of this until she was startled by a revolver shot coming from Hill's room.The unfortunate man was found lying unconscious across the bed.The police \u2018Were at onee called and Hill transferred to the General Hospital.\u2018The bullet had entered Hill's left side Just above the heart, had glanced along his ribs and lodged in his back.At the hospital to-day it was stated that the injured man was doing well, and that there was every prospect of his recovery.: CLOSING QUOTATIONS AFTERNOON BOARD SALES.80 Montreal Power at 91%.100 Montreal.Power at 9114.% Detroit United at 92%.25 Detroit United at #83.25 Detroit United at 93.Pa $2,000 Textile Bonds at 88.25 Mackay common at 40%.T5 Havana- common at 21%.25 Havana common at 218.100 Havana -referred at 68,4.101 Sao Paulo at 18° 2 Bank of Montreal at 256.rer NEW YORK STOCKS.By private wire to Mr.C.D.Monk - Aug.8.Aug.ÿ PESORIPTION Op OL ep.CI.AmalgamatedCep xd 844 BIM 844 44 Am om.Ce.40K 10 493 484 do o prof .cee sae \u2026 Am Sugar Rf, 0 145 14434 14446 346 do do pret .nee ee J Au Smeltg & Ref Oo 127% 12754 120K 120% AmCarand Foundry .eee 374 8TH Anaeonda Mining Co 115% 116% 117 114 Arch Top& Banta Fe B7Y 87% 67% 874 do do ou Loo.10834 1084 103% Baltiinore and Ohio 6 115% 11554 115% do do pret .12 2214 Brooklyn Rapd Ts.0% 6954 00% 04 Chicago & Alton Ce 414 \u201842 42 42H Can oifc.: \u2014.1564 1 158 58 Canada Southern .7 71% ee Ches and Obhlo .653 M5 45 54% Ohlie and N West .\u2026.2:2 1 220 Chicago M and St P .181K.1813 181% -181 Colorado Southern.,.284 de do pre£ Cee ci Con Gae NY.ee eee -.10Yy Ool Fuel and Iron.47 16% 404 47 Clev CC and L.Vere ee.J Detroit United Ry.$2) 024 Del Lack and Went.450 vv 44 Delawnre-Hudeen.199% 201 201% 204 Denver R G pref.H8X 87 88h 88% Duluth 8 Bh-Alt.18 168% 16% 18%\u201d) do do pref.84 su Les Great Northern pr 20036 263 201) 201% General Eleetrie.180 180 184 184 Jersey Coutral .vee wee.SL Jowa Central som.oie aie.29 Kansas-Toxas soni,.Ny D 20% 20% de de pref., 53% 05% 654% 654 | Louisville « Nashville 147% 147% 1174 1477 Manhatian Elevated .167% 1674 167 leseuri Paciflo .101 101% 101% 101 M8t Pand S St M, 180% 186 100 183 do de prof.cr seer aren ee Metropo!itam Tras.1277 127% 1284 1274 N en Hudson.148% \u201c146 148) 145K | Erie Rallroad.44 484 4By 48 do de J pret 85 MY 814 Bu, do do Il pret 15 74 15 75 NY Ont Western.33% 58 53% 51K Norfolk-Wess eom., 884 86 8554 86 Northern Seeurities: .ET Paeifle Mail., .viva 1000 48 Peon RR.148% 148% 143% 148% Pressed Steel com.48% 4014 47 405, do do pref., 9% .9 do do pref.0% .04 Peoples Gas.107 100 .o do prof.TT eue\u201d Philand Reading.108 1074 108 107% do do lpret .oi aix eu do do ilpref 92% .02 8 Pullman., PO tive eee iad Rock Jeland Cers .814 31% 813% sii Southern Ry eom.3534 854 854 85% 0 do pref.99% WO .Southern Paoifle.54 4534 A54 454 Tenn Coal-Iton.9 00% 00y 80 Texas Pacifle.H.344 BU 84% twin Cisy.17 lié 110K U 8 feather eom.raven .US Steel com.8 38 88 8874 a do pref.103% 103% (03) 104 vs Rubber som \u2026\u2026.614 62 52 ° °o vous 0000 eee - en Union Paoifle eom.131% 181) 181% 181Mf- du do pref .vers Le Lee Webah, [A 104 19% 0 pref.a.Ug 40 West Union Tel.\u2026.10% Wiseonsin eom .$4 HY 2B 2534 CHICAGO MARKETS, -_ By private wire to Mr.C.D.Monk, from J.8.Bache & Co.: .Aug.9.Opg.High.Low, Close, Wheat, Sept.82% 83% 8244 83-14 Dec.83% BK.BAN 8444-44 Corn, 8ept.B63%-% 653% 5314-54 5314-84 Dec.45%-% 47%.154 45% OntrBept\u2026 ot a x 26% 26% ec \u2026\u2026\u2026.Th - 21% 2744-56 Pork, Sept.:.14 10 1422 1410 14 3 % Oct, .« 1410 14 22 1410 14 32 Lard, Sept.763 770 763 7 70 Oct.T7 777 772 777 Ribs, Sept.833 \u2018 84 8 23 8 40 Oct.842 8 47 8 42 8 45 The Active Man's Food Clark's Pork snd Beans contain all the essential energy producing elements combined with tastiness.bc and.106 per tin.\u2014Xdv.eme \u2014 \u2014 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.ANTED \u2014 TRAVELLER WANTS To rent part of office, desk room, with use of telephone.Address G.C., Herald.; ANTED \u2014 ALL ROUND MOULDER; one competent to take charge of shop.Canadian Radiator Co., Lachine.194 VWANTED \u2014 RELIABLE BOY, TO RUN?messages and make himself generally useful.Apply Lyman, Sons & Co., 384 St.* \u2019 194 Paul st.\u2018 JOR SALE \u2014 A YACHT, IN FIRST CLASS condition, 2 ft.x 5 ft.9 1n.(two rater).Adâress K 323, Herald Office.190 A GENTS WANTED INDUSTRIOUS MEN and women, to sell our saving plan.$20 to $40 made weekly.Best references re- GR OT PONTE AUX TREMBLES MAT In our specialacts.we had speci- |.La A SHOTS ping TS gy The annual meeting of the Assoclation was held at nine o'clock this morning at Point aux Tremblew, when the following officers were elected: President\u2014Colonel, the Right Hon.Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, P.C., G.C.M.Q,, UL.D., Victoria Rifles of Canadas.Vice-Presidents\u2014Lt.-Col.J.Brosseau, R.O., Laprairie; Honorary Lt.-Col.Hon.R.Mac- kay, Royal Scots, Montreal; W.Price, Esg., Quebec., Council\u2014Colonel Lawrence Buchan, C.M.G., Quebec Command, chairman.Members: Blec- tive\u2014 Lt.-Col.J, H.Burland.R.Q.; Lt.-Col.J.B.D.Labelle, R.O.; L.t-Col.B.B.Bus- teed, R.Q.; Lt.-Col.E.B.Ipgbotson, R;0.; Major J.BE.Peltler, C.M.R.; Lt.-Col.J.A.Finlayson, P.W.F.; Capt.J.G.Ross, 5th R.8.; Major H.H.Lyman, R.O.Affiliated\u2014 Lt.-Col.J.P.A.Destroismaisons, 85th Regiment; Lt.-Col.J.Carson, Royal Scots; Lt.- Col.F.8.Mackay, 65 Carabiniers, Mount Royal; t.-Col.E.W.Wilson, Victoria Rifles of /Canad; Lt.-Col.Hibbard, 2nd Rest.CA; Capt.J.Cooper, Prince of Wales Fusi- ers., There wer altogether 71 entries for the green shcts competition, and 134 in the tyro competition, which 134 includes practically all the green shots.These competitions were finished tbis morning, along the active militia competition, and the result of the green shot competition was declared at noon to-day; as follows: no THE GREEN MATCH.Open to all members of the Active Militia \u2018or any regularly gazetted Rifle Association or Club of the Province of Quebec, who have never won & moñey prise at any National, Dominion or Provincial meeting.Ranges, 200 and 500 yards.Rounds, five at each range.* 200 500 Ttl.Prize 1\u2014Gunner E.Davison, R.C.G.A: .\u2026.\u2026-0000000 21 23 44 $4.00 z\u2014Pte.W.J.B.Fraser, sth R.R.veeren 22 4 3.50 Ten prûzes of $3\u2014 200.590 Ttl.8\u2014Mr.H.S.Peabody, Mohawk RAA.-aarsaccsa 00e caen eu 0e 20 23 43 4\u2014Bergt.D.Mackay, bth R.0 22 42 5\u2014Mr.C.H.Maosur \u2026 18 233 4 6\u2014Mr.H.A.Peabody, Mohaw RIA, assovercérser senc ccc000 \u2026 19 2-41 7\u2014Sergt.D.Miller, t P.W.F.20 \"21 41 8\u2014Corpl.F, Woods, R.C.G.A.31 20 41 9\u2014Pte.E.White, 1st P.W.F.22 17\" 8 10\u2014Color-Sergt.J.McAnley, 6th Co RS.\u2026.cvovatcuu0s sue 17-21 8 11\u2014-Mr.T.R.Ha R.A.as 12\u2014Mr.8.RA, cecsoosececrc00e [RN 20 18 38 + Eleven prizes of $2\u2014 200.500.Ttl.3\u2014Mr.W.Lo Wright, Aubrey R.A.Leccsenceue0e RN 18 21 37 14\u2014Mr, T.Gundrey, Aubrey RA 18 19 #7 5\u2014Mr.H.right, undona Fa \u2026 casesses sh accuse VER 19 18 37 16\u2014Major L.J.Gilbert, 7th Hussars for L.a\u2026sneu ne Laccvune DU p 19 18 37 \u2014Pte.W.A.Bonshor, ist P.1 ve RE 20 17 27 8\u2014Gunner_.A.J.Taylor, 80 due ce == Bonner A ido Soa nw 19\u2014Corp.E.G.Lidstone, 34r V.R.p Lea sa sea eue sea sans re sen 000 0 0 103 20\u2014Pte.VW.Simpson, 53rd.z 16 837 21\u2014Mr.A.N.Johnson, Granby CC Lecselsers és esse eee can es 21.16 37 22\u2014Mr, J.McCrum, Dundonald ; CAL ieee Marana 15 21 36 3\u2014Sergt.W.R.Scott, lst P.a F Las sa0cnt asc 00002008 Ww 17 19 86 Forty, prizes of $1\u2014 - 24\u2014Pte.H.Goodhue, 53rd,.19 17 36 25\u2014Pte.A.W.Lindsay, Stüf R-R.17 18 3 26\u2014Mr.G.E.Robh, Aubrev R.A.18 17 35 27\u2014Pre.J.G.McKenzie, 3rd \"V.R.C.A ee 19 16 35 28\u2014Pte.J.Moore.ith R.S.21 14 55 25\u2014Sapper G.(Green, C.E.21 14 3 .30-Col.-8gt.J.Connell, &3rd 23 12 8 31\u2014Corp.F.> rtin, 8th R.15 19 4&4 32\u2014Mr.R.M \u2018.ae, Aubrey R.A.19 15 34 43\u2014Sgt.Bucuan, 5th R.$.\u2026 14 19 3 34\u2014Col.-Sgt.J.H.Mackay, 5th R.S Lsssscsecanc ses ae es na 00e 17 16 33 3\u2014Capt.KE.A.Williams, th Hussars .\u2026.000 00000 sen 18 15 3 86\u2014Dr.A.C.Paintin, Mobawk : R.RSA 14 18 22 87\u2014Mr.E.E.Gleason, Granby R.eee see je ananas eue vase 18 18 32 38\u2014Pte.D.Masse, 8th RS.16 15 3 89\u2014Pte.G.Wall, 1st PW.F.16 15 il 46\u2014Pte.F.Orchard, 6th R.9.21 10 3 «4\u2014Lt.I.Ross.13% S.LD.16 14 3 42-\u2014Mr.E.A.Baldwin.16 13 2 43\u2014F.Greenway, 6th Hussar.13.16 % 4\u2014W.Dowker.Int P.W.F.14 14 28 4\u2014Mr, A.W Westward, C.- & D.15 18 2% 46-\u2014Mr.H.Guntlev, C.& M.10 17.27 47\u2014Mr.W.L.Longeway.Sutton .RAA PES 51° 168 27 4&\u2014Pte.M.McRae, 53rd.12 15 27 9\u2014Pte.W.C.Stedman, 3rd V Lu R.C .Gens [ET 12 18 17 th\u2014Sergt.Lawrmce, \"4 VRC.1 11 27 81\u2014Mr.Carl Case\u201d 3rd V.R.C.8 18 2 62\u2014Mr.W.H.Peard, C.& D 18 10\" 28 83\u2014Mr.W.8.McLaren, Aubrey.R.ATE TE | AE I.5é\u2014Mr, Miles Ferguson, Granby R.indecairenccamaareeesrsses 11 18 24 ff-Pte.D.Mnrohv, 5th R.® .12 12 24 56\u2014Pte.W: McCormick, Jth R.8.Lansecrssa ses we s sam nsc nnsn :; 18 8% §7\u2014Sergt.F.Labbe, 9th Regt.11 12 2 [= amsn -| president, _Sorgt.-Major BE.Drinkwater, 13th 8.L.D.Yee 69\u20148quad 8 H.soak ccveccees TYRO, INDIVIDUALS.The following oc ndivi in the ro ual competition: \u2014 Ty Bo goo Til Prize 1\u2014Gunner BE.Davison, R.C.G.A.sos-cersrccorseneurs 2% 44 $10 2\u2014Pte.\u2018J.B.Fraser, tn .RR .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.noise Les 22 44\u201d 8.3\u2014Mr.H.8.Peabody, M Pua\u2019 vie & Mier oh a 4 8 er à cKay, RB ae 0 M 85 EXTRA SERIES, In the extra series matches shot off yesterday, Pte.D.McNaughton, at the 600 range, mdde a possible and- also a 24.Mr.G.W.Bharpe, C.& D., in the extra series made à possible at the 800.: CHANGES IN THE MERCHANTS.The following changes require to be made in the Merchants\u2019 co tition, the results of which are published on page 5:\u2014Corp.W.Mead, 53rd, who is credited with 6th position in the individual competition, should $ppoar instead as first In the Tyro competition, receiving $7 instead of $5.The other tyros on the prze list are consequently mov« ed down one piace and Mr.E.E.Gleason, Granby Rifle Clud, should not appear in the list.In the individual competition, Nos.7 to 27 should be numbered 6 to 26 and Mr.J.GQ.Macfarlane, Waterloo Rifle Association, takes the 27th place with a score of 67.- * > > t LOCAL HAPPENINGS 4\u2014-+ Pr > The annual picnic of the International \u2018Bartenders\u2019 League took place to-day at Riverside Park.Edward A.Smith, whose home is at 56 Beaver Hall Hill, was taken to the General Hospital yesterday suffering \u2018from a fractured collirsbone.He had been struck by the working in an elevator shaft at 13 St.\u2018Nicholas Street.; Leon Dubois is the name of the uid man who died s0 euddenly in a lodænsæ house at 954 St.Paul Street on Friday.The body was identified at the morgue yesterday by Marvelin Charette, with whom Dubois had lived at Lachine.Charette stated that deceased who was seventy-four years of age came to lhe city on ursday, and his friends nad been wondering ever since what had become of him.rendered this morning in Deputy Coiro- ner Biron's court in the enquiry into the death of Zihie Albat, killed by a street car on Gosford Street.The cvi- dence showed that the child, two and a half ÿears old, was playing on \u2018ae street and ran in front of the car.The fender was lowered, and the llittle one picked up; but rolled off under the wheels to it sdeath.: The concert of the Catholic Sallis\u2019 Club this evening at the Catholic 3aii- ors\u2019 Club will be under the auspices of Branch 232 C.M.B.A.\u2026 of Canada, taie A.McGarr, occupying the chair, assisted by the following ladies and gentlemen and the sailors from \u2018.he various ships in port: Miss T.Deic- hanty, Miss J.Hebert, Messrs, T.P.Murphy, J.H.Maiden, J.St.John, J.Farrell, R.J.Quigjey and others.TORONTO'S SECOND INNING Toronto, Aug.9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Geu- tlemen \u2018of Toronto started .their second noon to-day.The wicket was fast [a- to bat, getting out for seven.Saunders\u2019 wicket was next to fall He was soon followed by Terry and S.R.Saunders.When stumps were drawn W.Mossman and Evans were at bat.Mossmon had foru to his credit, while Evans hzd seven.Play was resumed shortly after over.Canadians score donly fifty-nine runs at fall of first four wickets.terre All optical repairs executed prompt- ly.R.Hemsley, 255 St.James.\u2014Adv.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 TO TELEPHONE USERS AND THE CENERAL PUBLIC, \u2014 evidence :\u2014 oo - At the beginning of the investigation by the Parliamentary Select Committee the following statement was presented in \u2018\u201c\u201c There is no doubt that the over-capitalization of Tap BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA is the cause of the high .rates charged to Telephone subscribers in the Dominion.\u201d .\"This statement was made one of the principal objects of investigation by the Committee.of the President of this Company, backed by financial records.presented in detail «the charge was [demonstrated to be absolutely without foundation in fact.- + The President in giving his evidence presented the following statement of the Company\u2019s capital expenditure:\u2014\u2019 By the sworn testimony Exchange Capital per subseriber.$ 92.00.Toll line eapital per subscriber ., 31.00 \u201cReal estate capital per subscriber .\u201818.00 Total éapital investment Company is over-capitalized.; quired.Gall 9 to 10 a.m., Room 3, :Mechant inatitute.! ci 7 fo \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014tet per subscriber.$141.00 * - A comparative statement on a similar basis of the capital expenditure of several of the larger Independent Telephone Companies of the United States was also presented, showing their investment as follows \u2014 : \u201c .Per subscriber.Cuyahoga Tel.Co., Cleveland.$349.00 Pittsburgh & Allegheny Tel.Co.360.00 Kansas City Home Tel.Co .| Home Tel.Co.of Louisville .357.00 4 380.00 Not a single authoritative record, either by comparison or otherwise, was presented in support of the charge that this The facts as demonstrated by the most genetal comparisons - and by experience of all practical Telephone men are entirely \u201cto the contrary.The capitalisation of the Bell Telephone \u201c Company of Canada is, upon every basis of comparison, the lowest of any general system, ment or municipal, of which records have been produced.\u2018The charge of over-capitalisation which has been pers sistently made has therefore been most effectually refuted.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA, whether corporation, governe a» ora Py» y the first four places } elevator while.SEES LIGHT BATTING © innings against the Marylebone team at, two o'clock, Bossman taking the iirst ° ETERS A verdict of accidental death was | - voring the bowling.Beddow went first HS as en .ER hog dong ; \u201cx Le EE SES .a se.Tew 2 Le NUE ir pa DAILY.CU MY LRO JORF Liccocseenencsecana sa ane is 05e - #.sensescsegevactengasntsa sso rqpOr aonsqusoncnnacasaqeuque< nono q 400 WREELY.- Six months 5 BRANCH OFFICES.=; * NEW YORK\u2014M.Tobin, 48 Fuiten 8t.: RORONTO-H.V.Kahle, Mail and Empire Building.PARIS, FRANCE\u2014Joha Fred Jones, 21 Rue du Faubourg, M \u201c LONDON.ENG\u2014J.B., N Great ; Bt Helens.CIRCULATION.TEE DAILY MONTREAL H =\u2018 Momt- real's Best'\u2014covers the Maritime Proviaces, Quebec, and Eastern Ontarie ty, No other modjum duMMjcates this cirèule- n.tion.\u201c THE WEEKLY MONTREAL HERALD\u2014\"The magasine Novapaper \u2014 Combines tbe Special Features of the Magazine with the news features of tbe Weekly Faper.; \u2014 PTS JOB PRINTING.The Herald's Sob-Printing and Beek Biading Departments are among the largest in Dominion, and are equipped fer the of the finest work.TELEPHONE.MAIN 1073\u2014Private Branch Exchange cos necting with all departments.HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, - 603 Craig Street, Meatreal.JAS.8.BRIERLEY, ; Managing Dirsoter.FRED.ABRAHAM, Bec.-Treas.MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, AUG.J.CT TWO VOICES.: Well, well, well! Have the President of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Assu- ciation and the editor of \u201cThe Cai:a- dian Manufacturer\u201d different views on what our manufacturers want?It would so appear.The Canadian Gadette, of London.\u2018reports Mr.George, President of tne Canadign Manufactuvers'.Association, as assuring British Ministers tfht Ca- .Nnada did not dream of asking for a \u2018 *protective tariff against the Unitad ~Xingdom, but she did ask, and must, an her own industrial interests, insist mpon, a competitive Canadian tariff which would at least put Canadian manufacturers on an equivalent foo:- mg with the manufacturers of the United Kingdom, considering the differ- -ence in the rates of wages, and the \u201colder, wealthier, and more highly specialized character of British undertakings.In a word, there must be a \u2018Canadian tariff, but Canadians desired that\u2019 Great Britain should have abso- \u2018Jute fair play, and a paramount and preferential place among all outside \u201ccaterers.for Canadian markets.This sounds a good de like the Halifax declaration of the Manufactyr- ers\u2019 Association in favor of a B h preferential tariff coupled with ade- Quite protection to Canadian indus- ries.Mr.(jeorge wants protection, vu: calis it by another name.Not so the editor of, \u201cThe Canadian Manufacturer.\u201d In its sue of August 4, this periodical makes the following emphatic answer to Mr.George:\u2014 -If there 1s anything that Canadian manufacturers generally or in any other way dream of and hope for, and are determined to have, if possible, it is a protective tariff against the United Kingdom, as well as against all other countnea.There may be a preferential tariff in favor of British merchandise, but the protective feature must be there.\u201d And\u2019 there you are Mr.George\u2019: \u2018smooth sayings ars repudiated as s002 \"as uttered.The Britisher will probably, however, by the application of hisown | sound and practical reasoning powers have already come to the conclusion \"that Mr.George's words meant exactly what \u201cThe Canadian Manufacturer\u2019 saye is\u2019meant by the Canadian manu- Jacturers.a .\u201c \u201cThere is not a word te be sald \u2018®mgainst our manufacturers frankly arguing in favor of protection.There 1s much that might be sald against attempts to convince the British people that Canada is prepared to make valuable concessions to British manufacturers, when she is not prepared to do anything of the kind.WHAT MR.WHITNEY HAS NOT DONE.There must be times in these responsible and office-holding days when the Hon.James Pliny Whitney rd- &rets the fervor of some of his utterances in the long years of.his irre- Bponsibllity.\u2018That oratorical stre- mousness, which lavished the most extreme terms of parliamentary obloquy upon the most ordinary controversies of administrative routine, was -@lways the .Conservative leaders.begetting sin.Curses, like chickens, tome home to roost, according to ah- client tradition; and it is certain that Mr.Whitney must now be f£eling the Weight of many of his pusf imprecations.Co A few \u2018days ago one of Mr.Whitney's journalistic friends happened to read over the speesh-in which the then leader of the Opposition characterized the subsidy to the Georglan Bay branch of\" the G.T.P.as a crime .slightly worse than murder.There Was only one conclusion possible from the spéech, so it was forthwith an- | nounced to an interested public that :Mr.Whitney was about to cancel the :@agreement.Since then a certain section of his party has been crying tg him day and night to cancel the.G.T.P.agreement, or at least to bull- «doze the railway, by the threat of cancellation, into making some \u2018\u2019concessions.\u201d And poor Mr.Whitney has no earthly intention or desire of can- celilng or altering the agreement in any way.He has found, on coming intoroffice, that it was.on the whole a legitimate \u2018proposal for the benefit of the province; and although cancellation is undoubtedly within power of the Léglslature, and although the compensation that weuld have to be paid for work done under the agreement would not at fhe pre- sünt moinent be very heavy, there le mot the least probability that the ar-.>>.gengement mada by the Ross.Gov- Le drnment will \u2018bp interfered with now that that is gene.ae ordinary change of \u2026.@ftitude on the part of.the whole \u201c«Censervative party is tb.be noted in EU Cu a loan\u201d guar- ain 14 1s Gu that J.Whither, an \u2014\" a: area] igen >, \u2018 s ce : .a Tee es CUR AN Se KEL By the pear reerasinsnsecessainansnesanioss JAR the | Sie Botiottor den Ta ve 1 ee 4 with the reorganiss- tion.To-day the, Sanit loan guarantees ln acoopted en its results as ens of the wisest acts the Rogy Government ever performed, and, in view of the extraordinary nature of the temporary oppssition to it, ane of the most courageous.The worst the Toronto News can say about it now ls that the reorganisation would probably have been eventually effected without it.Mr.Whitney hus followed the dictates of wisdom rather than consistency, and is administering the policy of Mr.Ross in a spirit of entire friendliness to the corporation he once so roundly abused.Indeed so far, he has afforded almost equal aur- prise by the success of his administration and by the extent to which it is a copy of that of his predecessors.But how he must wonder that anybody can desire a provincial Han- sard! cL OUR TROOPS IN THE STATES.The visit of an Ottawa regiment to New England appears to have been an extremely satisfactory plece of intor- national merry-making all round.The Canadian troops were honored, admired and appreciated.Nobody sald afly- thing foolish or sxpressed an ambitiop for an alteration of the status quo between the two nations; put everybody came away with an increased\u2019 respect and friendship for his neighbor.Under these circumstances\u2014whlch are the natural accompaniment of such events, and would be the invariable accompaniment but for the tendency of a few.fools 'to utter folly and many cther fools to take that folly serlously \u2014there is no justification for the backup attitude of some Canadian nevs- papers, which yearned for the calllug off of the whole affair because of a small constitutional difficulty raised in the State of Massachusetts.Massacnu- setts was not the host of the Canadian soldiers, or it would certainly have been guilty of the discourtesy ofinviting them without making proper legal provision for their reception.Finding that a neighboring state had extended its hospitality to a contingent of foreign soldiers, it seems to have done all that it its legislature to make their transit through its borders a comfortable and honorable one., To ask that a standing legal enactment regarding the carrying of anns, whose counterpart exists in our own country except that it can be suspenc- ed by a permanent authority and not by parliament alone, be regarded as an intimation that our troops are not wcl- come across the border.is the height of false pride.Canadian dignity is not so delicate as to need solicitude of that kind.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN ANTIPODEAN WORLD'S FAIR.During the summer of 1906-07 the New Zealand Government will hold a great international exhibition at Christchurch, in the district of Canterbury, New Zealand.Very elaborate preparations are being made to secure the success of this first attempt to hold such a World's Fair in thé Antipodes is will attract business men as well as tourists from all quarters of the globe.\u2018Distances do not mean what they did & generation since, and there seems 10 reason to doubt the success of an undertaking which is likely to have the support of the Australasian community \u2018as well as the New Zealanders.is quite probable that a considerable extension of intercolonia) trade between the different portions of the Empire may result from such a successful exhibition; the growth of Canadlan trade with Australasia and New Zealand has received a great impetus during the last five years, and our steamship passenger lists show how largely an increasing number of travellers from the land of the Southern Cross traverse the continent on their way to or from Europe.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Voice ef Peace.(James Whiteomb Riley, ta the Reader Meoyusine.) - Though now forever.still Your voice of jubllee\u2014 We hear\u2014we hear, and ever will The Bell of Liberty?Clear as the volts to them In that far pight sgove Pealed from the heavens o'er Bethlehem, The Vaice of Peace peais él Stir all your memories up, O Independence- Bell, - - And pour from your inverted cup The eong we love so well.As you rang in the Gawn Of Freedom-toiled 4he knell Of Tyranny\u2014ring on\u2014ring on! O Independence Ball! , Ring numb the wounds of \u2018wrong .Unbealed tn brain and breast: \u201cWith music like a slumber song \" Lull tearful eyes to rest\u2014 Ring! Independence Dell! * Ring on till worlds to be Bhall listea to the tale you tell Of Love and Liberty! < tr Ministers Who Sleep In the House.(Westminster Gazette.) | .Mr.John Dillon's hin\u20ac in the Commons during the Irish Education debate that Mr.Waltet Long, the Chief Becre- tary, was asleep recalls an amusing incident in the Parliamentary career of the_ late Lord Coleridge when he was Mr.\u201d Gladstone's \u2018Solicitor-General in 1870.The late Mr.Newdegate was introducing his favorite topic of Conven- tual and Monastic institutions in that year, and when he came to.the case «f an Irish nun for whom Mr.Colerid had appeared in the Queen's Bench he discovered thet the distinguished law- yor was asleep.ar.\u2014\u2014e desate's remarks on the oces.) mo unded form than those in use ini these elsetrie days ny the Commons.\u2018I 900,\u201d satd Mr.Newde- gate, \u201cthat the Solicitor-General is napping.The Sollciter-General 1 seldom caught napping.\u201d The Home Secretary Ar.Proce) and the learned gentleman momen 6 only ace ts of the Trensury Bench Be 1e 1 have ne deudt that and I feel at an apology ia due we pr mde ein iat on, a \u201cA mimeter who doses on the Treasury Pinch nced expect no apology now when awakerred from his slumber.AWE oes TER Ne constitutionally could in the recess of.{ tation.lof\u2019 Lake 0] dents b > + .- vo .Se + À a\u201d PA » ou ; i Co \"ui 4 - Fa # Mn .EO Baton, Nernst: \u2018 Air ~The mest crying grievance in thesrural.parts of the country is the automobile.Thess whe favor this means of locometion say it has come te stay, and we who own and Use horees must face the altustion.What is the altuation?Country vosds\u2014uniike city strests\u2014are narrow \u2014very narrow in many places\u2014barely wide enough to admit of two vehicles Passing one another, and are fianked by either deep ditches, where the nature of the soil will admit of digatng, or by large stones und boulders.In the cities the Dorseman may give à wide berth to the upproaching auto,\u2014 in the country-\u2014he is up sgainst it, ao to speak.He must pass close to 1t or leave the highway (he leaves the highway and drives on tu the grounds ad- [ining when he can do sv and the new ng of the highway gicefully passes on with a contemptuous glance at the subservient horseman, and a aar- castic remark to his companions.) The.despotic monarchs of ancient times were more considerate of those who used the highways than these madern despots.In the citles horses readily become accustomed to street cars, automobites etc., from the frequency with which they are met, There are also.a thousand and one other diversions for a horse which readily accustoms him to the general excitement and bustle, and he pays little attention ta the auto.In the country the contrary is the case.Everything is quiet; there is nothing to divert the horse's attention from the approaching auto.The sound of the horn arouses his nerve nd he contemplates the sneaking stdalth of the machine as it ap- proaghes with increasing terror, and be turns completely round in the road, or takes to or across the ditch or into the rocks, with dire consequences in any case, : .This is not so always, but it has been s0 in far too many cases, and the result is that one never meets .an sue without the fear of a smash-up.M£hy villagers ape selling their drtv- ing horses, and such a thing as ladies going alone for a drive, or of farmers\u2019 wives and daughters driving to the villages alone to do shopphig, is becoming almost a recollection.Driving {s no more an unmixed pleasure, there is always the danger of meeting one of these hideous-looking things, with the above results.Our roads have been constructed by the proprietors of the land through which they run, and were and are adapted to the use for which they were constructed They are n foot.Surely every preference and every protection should be given to thdbe to whom the horse is & necessity, and to whom the auto is at present a crying menace.A law was placed upon our statute \u2018book in 1903 which regulated the speed of all.sueh motor vehicles and which required them to stop at the signal of a horseman in order to lessen the danger of passing, but this law has been, and is, almost universally ignored.What more shall and must be done to assure the safety of our people In the legitimate use of an animal upon our highways which is an absolute necessity, and the breeding and raising of which has received, and is receiving national encouragement.Those who have not been personally up against this question do not realise how serious §t bas 8 noon the wind freshened, but maintain- Speer G.Lambton, ed.a steady direction from the left al- 21\u2014Gunner 8.Pugh.R.C.G.A.a x ë most directly across the ranges, B2\u2014-Mr.G.C Ria PR.27 34 - The attendance and entries-\u2018for the parts J.Bethune, Sth oe # ® various competitions this year are well Le jnpper J.\u201d Turnbull, No.\u201d & up to record.The meet for 1904 showed BST 2 2 6 an Increase of 30 per cent.on the gath- A.> u ering of 1903, and this increase is more 2M AB Griggs than sustained on the present occasion.| R.C.s3 &¢ Jn the two Important matches con- an w su cluded yesterday the entries were ahead of last year, there being 185 for the BRM B.J.Meilalg, 8 20 Gé Association and 195for the merchants'|_Seventeen prices of $= \u2014_ \u2019 match.: eco -Sgt.D.Miller, 1st P.* MANY GREENS AND TYROS.vs T.\u2018\u2019Gundrey.Aubrey 8 The green and tyro matches were'si\u2014Sergt.A.Allan.6th Husnare 328 down for settlement yesterday mornins, Mal! A.C.Henson rth faars % 505 but the large \u2018and incomplete numbér of] BAB ii iii a cu 0 0 63 entries caused the time limit to be ex- usr H.Wright, Dundonaid »% au ceeded, and they were completed 10-|g torre, 2% 2 5 day, along with the active militia pate.Lycebu, let PWF 3 4 match.= Hussars .5 M ss a0 °23 8 Several important changes have been 2é\u2014Seret.H:'A.\u2018Samson, 53rd |.3 32 Bs carried out at thé ranges for this meet.|}\u2014Fle.plirealdie, 3rd\u201d V.R.Ce 2% 7 82 New offices have been added to the ç9\u2014Starr.Sern, Morrison.© & D.» =» 5 clubhouse, and the quarters of the sec-| 4 F CCE 1120707 Yo.23 52 retary, Capt.Bond, and the statistical t0\u2014Mr.J.B.Hooker, Dudswell ?department fixed up in good shape.In! R: A.0.0.0 0 506 readiness for to-day's shoot the easte: -n $i-Guuner E.Davidson, R.C.nM portions of the long range s oot ng 2.AUS Stn reser points have been elevated so as to pra- ¢ Arm 80S Seorton, RE, 21 : &\u2014Mr.H.S.Peabody, Mohawk R.A = 19 bl 44\u2014Pte.C.Martin, 8rd.2% 24 #50 \u201cRM Gleason, Granby Cesare a sa ne ea ee ace dau a ne» 22 5 Five \u2018scores of 50 counted out.GREEN, INDIVIDUAL.Twenty-five prizes of $1\u2014 500.600 Tt1, 1\u2014Mr.E.A.Baldwin.2 21 8 a J McAuley, bth 8\u2014W.A.Bomshor, © Pwr 8% a 8 Major L.J.Gilbert, 7th Hussars .0 en case 23 15, 48 -Corp.F.Woods, R.C.G.A.28 20 48 Mr H.-A._.Peabody, Mohawk R.A Tr Torre T\u2014Mr.Woodard.C.+ D.23 22 8\u2014Mr.O.S.Joyce, Dudawell R.A iii ane n nee 2 s 8\u2014Mr.J.McCrum, Dundonald, .R.A LLe eee aa a sacs ana ?18 45 10\u2014Mr.TR: Hall.\"Dundonald ' R A.CO 23 Nn 4 {1\u2014Pte.G.Wall, 1st P.W.F,.24 19 43 l2\u2014Sapper G.Green, No.4, F.C.CE.2.ces a a aan de ln aaa ne 25 18 42 13\u2014Pte.20 2 42 14\u2014 Mr, Mohawk -R \u2018A== RE 13=Mr.G Rabb, Anibrey R .16 Coro.E.G.Lidstone, 9rd V.R.©.LL Lee ae .25 15 49 17_dunner A.J.Taylor, 2nd \u2019 ee een, 21 18 2 182Mr AW.Johnson; G.RC.2% 16 39 19\u2014Pte.M.Masses.\"th RS.19 19 8 20\u2014Sgt, W.R.Scott, .ist P.WF i 2n in a 21\u2014Mr, D.McRae.\u2018Aut-ev RAA.21 18 27 22\u2014Pte, V.Samson, 53rd.22 34 87 color Sergt.A.G.Gardner, Winner [?3\u2014Pte.A.W.Lindsay, 8th R.R.38 18 24.of the Merchants\u2019 Match.24\u2014 Wir, CO.Casey 290 18 38 25\u2014Mr.W H.Pagrd.C.& D.18 22 723 ~ Two 35'3 counted out.vent any view Interference from tho TEAM PRIZES.0\" rocky ledge of ground between the :30| ; \u2019 Score.Prize.\u2018and 800 yard butts.The entire ground 1\u2014fth Royal Rifles\u2014Swift, Cooll.has also been satisfactorily dralned.gan.Fleming, Sadler and Gon- 2 : Beene ee 0 295 AVERAGE SHOOTING IMPROVED.|2\u2014Chemists & Drueelists* Rifle ns ; Assn.\u2014 Masten, Hunter, W.While in no case have \u2018indlvidual| Drvsdale, Sharpe, Gourhay.294 12 scores made this meet exceed those 3\u20145th Royal Scots \u2014 Bethune, of last year, it will be at once evident Broadhurst, Bird Foster, Me- hoot= É.111: 1.10) M LL.230 10 | on comparison that the average s 43rd V.R.C.\u2014Draper, LUrysdale, ing is a good deal better\u2014counted out! Copping, Cairns, Mills.241 scores exceeding both in number dnd] Next in order\u201458rd Regt.30: lat: Pw points those made in similar competi-;2i6; 13th Scot.Light Dragoons, 265.tion last year, where the prize llsts .TYRO TEAMS.Score.Prize were of the same length.1\u201453rd Rekt.first team\u2014.200 ° The Merchants, which was posted\" in, .Kin Whitney: Rend 221 8 last evening, was won last year by Pie.[2\u2014Dudswell R.A.\u2014Bishon J.B.Marks, with 65, as against Col.-Sergt.Hooker, * R.Hooker.McHarg.219 6 Gardner's 64 this year, but the average Cnam Cann er: White, Me- 217 5 shooting is bétter this year.In\u2019 the tyros there were last year 53s and 528 in the first 25, whereas the 28th score this year was a 54, Last year the low- esmt 54 was in fifteenth place, \"EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.PROM- : INENT.A feature of the shooting yesterday was the showing of the out of town men.The 8th R.R., 63rd and Eastern Townships Rifle Association won a Int of the money.In fact,.outside teams won first senior individual, first sen:u?team, first tyro individual, and first tyro team.Col.Buchan, D.8.0., officer, commanding the Quebec division, visited the ranges and lunched with Lieut.-Col.Ib- botson, Capt.Bond and the other offt- cers of the association.While there he shook hands with Sergt.Warren, of the P.W.F., who was wearing medals of the Indian Mutiny, the Crimea, Turkey, the long service medal, and Northwest rebellion, .\u201cYesterday's scores follow: THB MERCHANTS.Open to members.of the association residing in the Province of Quebec.Ranges, 500 Ex-Bisley Man Dixon, Three prizes \u2018of $£2\u20144, Bth Roval Scots, iat team, 217: 5, R.\u2019 C.Garrison Artillery, 211; 8, 4th Field 'Co.Canadian Eneineers.210.Next in order\u2014Granby Riflé Club, 199: 52rd Regt., 2nd team, 195: 7th Hussars, 188.LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN ; ARE VISITING TORONTO Toronto, Aug.9.\u2014A cordlal welcome was extended by the city to the visiting delegates of the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen in the Majestic Theatre last night, Aid.J.J.Graham representing Mayor Urquhart.Grand Master Hannah, replying, pointed \u2018out that the order had a membership of 56.(00 men and asserted | AA mm = APS CORPL.COLLINGS, Who Won the Onon Rifle Match on P.W.F., Saturday with a Score of 67 .Out of 70, > 1 that it was the best labor organization in the worid.It was organized in 1873 for the protection of locomotive firemen.He recounted the oa rly strusgics arid the firgt progress reported twenty years ago, When thëtr surplus was $1.- 800.In one year it had grown to $18,003.their financial balances was 3,000,000, and last.year thuy To-day nearly 20,280.The receipts for the year were 1,108,618.fe Gold, Silver and Gun Metal Watches.R.Hemsiey, 315 St.James St.\u2014Adv, neg 1} FRENCH FLEET AT COWES.Cowen, Aug.5\u2014The festivitiey in ton- nection with the visit of Admiral Csi): lard's \u201cfleet\u2019 were continued yesterday.Admiral Calllard and his officers were and 600 yards.Rounds, seven at each range.Individuais\u2014 500 600 Ttl.Prize 1\u2014Col.-5Rt.A.G.rerd- ner, Bhd.32 32 64 315 3\u2014Egt.W.sadier, Sth R.JR.34 s 64 12 D.cNau on, Fa sas ee rues s Cees ï 32 30 463 9 4\u2014 t D.Mhcka , St Res areas see nee ss 4 ù 34 28 62 7 6\u20148 J.Broadhurst, &t 5 Ceres To Lere ns sinenc 00 29 32 4 7 cory W w Mesa Ea 31 30 61 5 7\u2014Bu or ug- .men ra V a] V.R.C.& 3 28 61 8 spe J.Gilhooly, 3rd V.Lo csses garer \u2026 3 32 6 6 Tires grises of $4\u2014 500.-600.Tt1.Hunter, C-& D.30 30 60 ox ri R.M.Blair, 13{h S.L.D.21 XD\" 60 11-\u2014\u2014Mr.W.Masters.C.& D.33 23 & Sixteen ges of $3\u2014 , 18\u2014Pte.Mills, 3rd V.R.C.\"38 21 60 18\u2014Col- set.R.R.Coolican,.sth R.\u2026 ess cac cs 100000 eece 00e .27 6 14\u2014Capt.E.Peltier; 65th.27 60 16\u2014Pte.G.Copping, 3rd V.R.au 5 t16\u2014Corp.W.Seward Berd.28 81 69 17\u2014Staff-Set.\"1.J.Bell, 2nd C.A.29 30 69 1 .B.E.Converse: \u201cth Hus- .TPR 31 28° k9 er.w.Drysdale.C.&D.83 1 BB omy A.Wright, Aubréy are une sens sa 0000000000 28 30 88 major\u201d N.R.Moffatt, 13th nom Mr.H.A., Gouriav.C&D.31 27 8 ol \u201cBat.Y.Clarke, 1at erent eran eerie 83 M4 858 Er ry \u201cMarks.1st PW.F.27 57 Set -Malor D .Bethune.Sth May wT sos nec acc a00 0e 8 à: 29 2 8 ge; or \u2018 le: S7\u2014Ptà.bre Drysdale.sea v.3 a 8 Five F?counted at = TYROS.\u2014.A vidual Bubôp, Duds 800 600 Tt).Prize 2er.shop - +» A ee 81 29 0 8 udwess R.A LB s-Capt L D.» n 4 2.5% Thi 7 \u2018ee 5-Cé fa, ih .' 37 2 87 .és \u2026.\u2026.28 29 u * 6, Sth ur vw 8 nN eOaRum, Sone, J nw : no , WR .| widow of Mr John Spence, and one of | recently of ++#The Herald\u2019s L240 office, _ jeuves- Address F, T.T., Herald Ofrice, ctty.\\ : 190 bad pald out in benefits and insurance).the guests, at à luncheon given A the Queen, the Prince of Wale and the e n nes \u2018an Duke of Conuaugit tete the She gust ofa .5 ot - Admiral Calllard at a dinner tion on the battleship Jyinakibey racen- Ty.The French warships were open to the pub- tlic all day, and tho ds of persons | visited them.Xi ward wil] ve- view the combined British squi = off Cowen, and at the ch squadron will enter Portsmouth harbor.With the exception of the visiting of an American squadron two years 430, this will be the enly foreign squpdron that has ever entered Great ritaln\u2019 = most jesiousiy guarded naval | arsenal.\u2018osITUARY 8t.John, N.B.\u2014Mra Edna C.Spence .the oldest residents of Bt.John, died in the eighty-third year of her age.Twenty-three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also survive, St.John, N.B.\u2014The leath took place Miss Bertha Anderson, daughter of Mr.Perez Anderson, aged fifteen years.About two weeks ago Miss Anderson became {ll with appendicitis.Sne leaves.one sister, Ella M., and one brother, William, both residing at home.Her mother died about five years age.St.John, N.B.\u2014Mr.w.J.Collins, for a long time lighthouse keeper at Cape &t Mary, N.B, died recently.He was the father of E.G.Collins, who for some years taught school in Yor county, N.B.460 nalism, publishing Star for a time, and marryi dericton lady.He afterwar Toronto and engaged\u2019 in litgrary work, in which field he was later/ quite successful in New York, whe few years ago.Charlottetown, P.E.I.\u2014 Major B.~.Purdy, who died recently.was born in Nova _8cotia, but: lived in Prinée Edward \"Island almost from childhood.In early life he followed the sea for a short time, but later engaged in the marble business, which he has conducted for over forty years, For many years he took a deep and active interest in military matters in this province, and held the position of cuptain of à company of provincial artillery ne- fore Confederation, and in 1874 was promoted to the position of major.On the organization of the 82nd in 1876 he was appointed adjutant, with the honorary rank of major, a position which he heid until] he was retired in 1808, retaining his rank as major, receiving the oM- cers\u2019 long servicé decoration, having wards} Box of Cascarets.When carried Vest : in that t you need one.against serious sickness, take a Cascaret.- stomach like \u2018\u2018Bile-driving\u201d\u2019 ; dy Pocket, or in \u2018my Lady's\u201d Paseo it will ward off ninety per cent of Life's ordinary Ills.\"Eat one of the six candy tablets contained TVest Pocket Box\u201d whenever you Pi can\u2019t hurt you, and is sure Insurance Ct When you have Heartburn, Colic, Coated Tongue, Suspected Breath, - Acid-risi throat, (Gas-belching, or an incipient Cold, Remember, all these are not \u2018merely Dis Discomforts, but indications of a serious Cause.Nip them in the pud\u2014eat a Candy Cas- > caret.Cascarets don\u2019t purge, nor punish the They act like Exercise on the Bowel.curé Constipation PRICE.\u201cANG Muscles that and that in your Constipation Bitiousness Indigestion Dyspepsia Torpid Liver Appendicitis - Rheumatism \u201cbuy.- Cathartics.~ \u2018had over twenty-two years continuous service in the 82nd.» Rev, B.D.Thomas, D.D., of Grimslry Beach, Ont., is the guest of Mr.G.Cramp, 62 McTavish street, : OS ' ÉARLY SNOW IN MICHIGAN.Newberry, Mich.Aug.9.\u2014This section has had its first taste of winter, one-half inoh of snow falling.Some of the crops were badly damaged, INTERNATIONAL TYPO.UNION MEETS IN TORONTO - Toronto, Aug.9.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014On Aug.lé the International Typographical Union's convention will open here.Tae, Toronto union is preparing to entertain a crowd of two thousand visitors, thei majority of whom will be Americans.1 Many delegates are expected from New squeeze .tha natural Digestive Juices of the bdlly into Food.Cascarets ward off, or cure, the following diseases.At all Drggists.- You can try Cascarets FREE before you .Write for Free Sample and booklet, \u201cThe Curse of Constipation,\u201d best ever printed on the subject.Remedy Company, 374 St.Paul 'St., Montreal, 1 Food, Catarrk Hives Worms Colic Jaundite Files Bad Preah Nauses - Ulcers Diabetes = Vertigo Pimples Headacke Scrofula Bloiches Diarrhoea Womanly Eczems Flatulence Troubles Dysentery 10 Cents a box.Address Sterling York and the other great centres of the United States.The social part of the eclipse anything \u2018ever at Many of the delegates will bring their wives and lady friends, whose enter- prosramme will empted, before.tainment has been provided for, The convention will be held in the Labor Temple.\u2014_\u2014e Gold cuff links and scarf pins.R.Hemsley, 255 St.James St.\u2014Adv,* MAKE KNOWN YOUR \u201cWant-Ad\" Depots Your small advertising will be re- ceaived at any of.The Herald Receiving Depots, \u2018and the same attention will be given as when left at the main UPTOWN\u2014Chapman's Beokstore, $t asprin Gt (two aeors west of 081).CENTRAL \u2014 Worman's Clothing Store, peer.Netre Derne and MoGili For Sale.S Advertisements Lnder this Tr.per word for one insertion.Bix insertions {or tho gris of tour, 10uk1DE the rate 4g cent rer ward per insertion.OR BALE\u2014RICH TONED XKARN PIANO, mediuiu size, in Circassian walnut case, very handsome and equal to new.Cost $0.A bargain at $210.00, on easy puyments.Lay- «on Brus., lid Peel st.187 FACHT \u2014 SPLENDID $1,200.00 GASOLINE yacht to Le sacrificed, Hull and machinery in perfect urder.Ona season used.Limensions, JL feet or more.loom 3, La Presse, : ml Stre POINT sT.CHARLES-\u2014Visteria Drug ; Hall, cor.Wellington \u2018and Charron | Streets.Wési eNO\u2014Roffsy's News Agency, - cor.Atwater ana ana St.Antoine Ste F°E SALE \u2014 SEVRRAL SKIFFS8, FLAT botioni boats, 1 œuillog diugny.AU boat fittiugs, for lauuches, elu.DduLue AwDing, leu, and Tarpaulin Co, 329 Craig st, west of Victoria square.189 HERALD WANTS ARE WINNERS \u2014=\u2014erer rare _\u2014 OR BALE \u2014 FisHiNU TACKLE, CAMPing gouds and general sporting goods.Specinl vargaius this month.Wigat Situations Wanted\u2014Male.Sportiug Gouas Co., 3) sl brancois Xavier | atreet.189 pr Advertisements under this heading -\u2014 OR SALE \u2014 FURNITURE, STOVES, iv words, oue Mec ON, Au CORU; vue webk, D conti., A YOUNG MAN, ENGLISH, 31, IS OPEN for position on farm; experieuced; refer- \u201c ANTED \u2014 MATTRESS RENOVATING |\u2018 (1-3 10 34 Gay each) at residences; {n same ticking, v0c to ¥1.25.Al.U'Kost, Up- bolsterer, Longueuil.iw ANTED \u2014 JOBBING CARPENTER AND joiner work of all kinds.Work properly done at reasonable prices.Gareau & Cusack, bia St Urbaiu st 189 RENCH COUPLE, .FRUM PARIS, NO coijdren, who caine to iu service, seek place as valet, Liaitre d'Hiotel (or stow- ard) and ¢hambermald; ages = 28 years.Address X #6, Herald.188 Rooms and Board.BOARD, urd.DOCTOR SEARL.STRICTly private accommodation for ladies, with professional atiendance.Ladies treated and attended.160 St.George st.186- BOARD-MRS.DOCTOR SEARL: STRICTly private accommodation for ladies, with Ladies treated and professional attendance.attended.160 BL Ueorge st.18 OOMS \u2014 EXTRA WELL FURNISHED a R double rooms, ,suitäbie for professions! man-or two triends; aise single roums; porce- ain bath: transient accommodated.IW.Biualey st.AURNISHED ROOM \u2014 SUITABLE- FOR two persons, with hot and void water and vath.bide locality.Adgress liu St.Urbain, Ville &t.Louis.14 OOMS TO| LET \u2014 NEW FURNISHED carpets, Oitlclothe, refrigerators, go-carts.Far credit or casn.The Montreal House Furnishing Co, lat0 Notré Lame, 4 duors west of McGill._ 196 (OK SALE \u2014 INVALID FURNITURE.New aguress, HH.ki.lainchaud, 650-652 .Luwreuce Main, abovo Sherbrooke.Moil- 104 aud reclining \u2018chulrs, adjustable: bedside, tuvles, bed-rests, comunodes, bidets.Phone wast 3345.NUR RENTAL \u2014 MONARCH VISIBLE typewriters.New wachines furnished.Kates mouucrale aud can Le applied on purchase, Zi Si.Johu st.Yhone Main 4988.7 Fos SALK \u2014 INVALID FURNITURE.New addresu, M.Lk.PFailnohaud, 650-458 St.Luwreuce Main, above Bherbrooxe.Roiling and reclining chairs, adjustable bedside taples, bed-rests, commudes, bidets.Phone Bist 3338.= Fes SALE\u2014ON KASY PAYMENTS, FUR- Biture,.carpeta,: stoves, Eo-oRrta ola, etc.The J.nd.Fribce Co, à at Juwreuce sues.OR SALE\u2014SAFES, FIRE AND BURGLAR proof, new aud secondband, at prices \\bat deiy competition.largest stock iR eity.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Werks, 380 dt.Jamvs st.Telophons Main 83.Fe SALE \u2014 KINDLINO FOR THE MIL- lion.Kindling wood, fu cut hur wood, $3.00; mill blocks, $1.76; tamiarag .load.Also anthresite ceal per .McDiarmid, 3 Canal Basin.corner Lup snd Wiliam st.Tel.Main 458 For SALB \u2014 ELROTRIO FIXTURES, IN &voûd order, and recently lacquered, enough for eight or ten room house, inolud- ing drawing \u20ac el; dining room, bedrooms, etc.(os Win sell for 820.487 Mount Pleasant Lao Telephone Westmount double ahd a ie; alo ons unturpished room, alive locality.Moderates rental.48 Milton : ii 1% Boots and Shoes.= Horses and Carriages.44\u2019 Advertisements under this heading \u2014 &¢ per word tor one insertion.Six insernens tor tne price of four, making the rate » cent per word per insertion.JST RECEIVED FROM COUNTRY, CONsignment cartage,?express and hack horses; also a coupie teams carriage horses, first class, well matched.Place Viger Bales SiablesXx$ Dubord st.189 Beors AND SHOES\u2014WE MAKE BOOTS and shoss for straight er Geformad feet, Specialty of repairing shoes, rubbers, ed boots, water, bottles, and everything made of rubber.A.30D TAODINA.4 Deaver Hall HUY, - \u201cBusiness Chances, WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS For | sale, In a growing locality near Sherbrooke.Good chance for live man.For par- aw apply J.P.Belanger, Sherbrooke, F°E SALE \u2014 SECONDHAND CARRIAGES af every description.Apply.Ledoux Car- Hegy Co., Limited, 853-35 Osborne s re ete Undertakers and Embaimers WRAY BRO., 290 Meuntain st, ans x a.Dominique.Uptown \u2018 Bast 100.TRAY.1238 St.Catherine et.ILLIAM Uptown ALBERT GRIFFITH, 413 \u201cWellingion st Main : : Wanted to Rent.WANTED = BY BUSINESS GENTLEMAN Westmount, & nice, large, bright room, with all modern conveniences.Must be in privats Tamity.Address K 320, Hersid Oftice.180 TBD \u2014 BMALL MOUSE oR FLA , A 3 to 5 rooms.Address K 315, | Ofrtice.* 190 Business Cards.TEE Fe Parano aies args.ng « \u201c Property for Sale.ON ITY 1.078 Prince Art ro able fer Lists.Pa * AVENUES, Ele parte or; pn @a Cadieux st.184 = LE ose a re nw Marriage \u2018Licenses | Yom 1 .ISsUED BY JOHN M.M.DÙFF, or SL James Street and 49 Gressent - Steest.Common Sense Exterminators Por RATS and MICE.All Dealers, and 381 Quesn et W.Turonto.gre Manufacturing or muky | pe bright and \u2018| Herald Office.THROUGH THESE COLUMNS.Situations Vacant, Aévertisements under this beding \u2014 2 Torts one insertion, 10 cents; one week, .Situations Vacant.Advertisements under this beading À or 8 words, one insertion, 10 cents, one week, 35 cents.PBOOKKEEPERS WANTED, TO SPEND one cent on postal request for particulars Mail Course Chartered Accountancy.Highly endorsed.Best obtainable.Write D.Hos- kins, F.C.A., or W.H.Shaw, Central Business College, Toronto.tt ANTED \u2014 GIRL TO HELP WITH GER- eral housework\u2019; must sleep at home.Apply between 7 and § p.m.at 103 Laval avenue.182 ANTED \u2014 MEN EVERYWHERE, TO start a business of their own.Pays $6 to $100 monthly.Brains and energy the only capital required.Full particulars and work- her plan by mail, 23c.Address K su, Herald tce.ANTED \u2014 A CLERK FOR ONE OF THE leading .cig tive; best of references required.Apply K 321, Herald Office.190 A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR RECEIV! good wages and certain employment.have seut every graduate promptly Into a good place this year.Railway operating is our specialty.Our Principal has eighteen success- tul years\u2019 experience despatching and operating.Get our catalogue.Central Telegraph School, Tersuto.W.H.Sbaw, Principal Johnston, Manager: tf ANTED \u2014 SALESMEN AND.SALES- Aadies, in all departments.We want the ag sad will pay highest wages.Address K als, Herald Office.i.186 ANTED \u2014 LADY FÔR -OFFICE WORK.Must speak French and English.Call er address to A.Mireau, 191 St.Urbain.New York Laundry.180 ANTED \u2014 100 SHANTYMEN,\u201d FOR Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., to leave Sunday night.Good wages paid.Dominion Employment Agency, 1d St.James st 189 ANTED \u2014 CATTLBMEN FOR BRITISH ports weeky.bree w Ard return.Apply \u201cor seid sam à for particuliers.Vaud lun Agency, 152) St.Antoine street: Moat- ten Wax T \u2014 MEN FOR WOODS, RAIL- 8, mines, farms, factories, -etc., sweet, VVANTED - \u2014 À PROTESTANT TEACHER Lake School, Elemenwry alone, salary $20.00 per: month, fer eight months.Apply, giving references, to Samuel Kerr, School Commiasioner,.North Gore, Ar- génteull Co., Quebec.189 ANTED \u2014 RUBBER SHOE MAKERS, those experienced in all lines; also.fore- wan and foroladies.La Crosse Rubvel \u2018Mile Co., 1a Crouse, Wis.ET WANTED \u2014 BXPERIENCED OPERATORS and finishers on women's coats and skirts; also experienced finishers on women's fur-lined coats.Apply The T.Faton Co.Ltd, Toronto._190 ANTED \u2014 10 YOUNG LADISS FOR NME American stage.StNte uge, height; complexion; alse singing add damning.ubHity.Apply, erclosing stamp lor.reply, to Ri ANTED \u2014 IMMED TELY, YOUNG girl about 16, golieral; no objection » one who has not\u2019 been oùt Delors.y 538 Grosvenor ave., Wesymount, ANTED \u2014 TWO OR THRER INTBLLI- gent women; nu commission; paid weekly salary.251 St.Jumes st.Apply 9 a.m.or $ p.m.188 .ITANLE AND INTL WA VAN ligent Jeon to sôlivie an acter tas au os t lms du the yaar 18 El Twi Ga \"stores in the city; must.etc.Dominion Employment Agency, 146 Bt james ANTED \u2014 FUR BLOCKERS.THE REDmond Company, street.ANTED \u2014 SMART OFFICE BOY.MUST have experience.\u2018Good prospects for advancement.Apply by letter, to The Montreal Rolling Mills Co.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, AN EXperienced traveller, to sell patent medicines in the Province of Quebec.Must speak English and French fluently.Applications from inexperienced men will not be answered.Apply, + th references, to \u201cMedicine,\u201d P.O.Box 834, Montreal, Que.JAINTERS WANTED \u2014 APPLY TO P.M.Blackwood, 188 Coursol.Phons Up 4233.\u2018 190 Limited, 4 St.Helen .MBITIOUS YOUNG MEN WANTED TO: learn télegrephy and qualify for first- class positions at good pay.Our illustrated book plains everything.Write for it to-day.e |Dept.Dominion School of Telegraphy, Toronto, Ont.2.4.6.ANTED \u2014 A WHOLESALE FIRM HAS openings for threes good travellers, First class men, with good connection.Address, In caniidence, K 315, Herald Office.ms Miscellaneous.- 0 NOT THROW AWAY YOUR OLD stove.You can \u201cget grates and repairs for all styles, old and new, at our Tepair departments, 408 and 655 8t.Lawrence Main st.Write us or phone 3254 East.Wm.Clen- dinnenz & Son.189 Legal Cards.(FREENSHIELDS, GREENSHIELDS, MAC.alister & ransuedoc.N.Sreenshiaids, K.Q., R.A Greenshields, \u2018R.C., 4 W Macadl atgr, Erroll Languedoc.G'2s0NS & HARPER, BARRISTERS, etc, Richmond and Carling sts., Londou, od.Harp Geo.C.Gibbons, K.C., LB, er.J 8.BUCHAN, K.C., ADVOCATE, ETC.« Guardian Assurance Building, 160 SL James et.Montreal., Personals.S&F Advertisements under this beading \u2014 Mc per word for one insertion.Six insertions for the price of four, making the rate 34 cent ber word per insertion.PERSONAL \u2014 ROACHES ARE DEAD.Call at the hat store, 71 St.Lawre street, and get a tin of \u2018\u2018Nathan\u2019s\u2019 famo Roach, Bedbug and Mouse Killer.Clean your house.108 PHRENOLOGY AND PALMISTRY.\u2014PROF.ufty can be consulted any evening this week at 197 Coursol st.Reliable, accilats, Sctentitic, 187 \u201cok, AND STRAW HATS OF ALL renovated, cleaned and blocked.DesGecrge & Co., 71 St.Lawrence st, Tel.Fhell E .4064.195 BRSONAL \u2014 MARCIL'S QUICK LUNCH, 168 St.Antoine st.(south side), a little west of Windsor st.Open day and ni Pest meals at lowest prices.ne NCE TRIED, ALWAYS TRIED\u2014ONE OF the best 26c menls in the city.At Logee'e Cafe, 111 Mountain st.,, opposite Bt.Antoine market.Educational.Mrs.JRSSIE KELLOND, TEACHER OF .Plant, guitar, mandelin and banjo.G0 City Councillors st.- Le Summer Resorts.no.EN- AND BOYS WANTED TO LEAR Ar ss ae wet \u2018demand fo graduates, $4 aay.Man raise res two months.t and Master Pra! psn\u2019 8.Co ion Plumbing Schools, New York, inctnnett, 0.Bo Louis.\"or free catalogue, address 339 10th avenue, New Teck.tt Wo ees - SE ERAL Ras SanoNe GIRLS Flats to Let.| avout September 1st scsupatien cam So gives are EERE N o u Lu ones FLN Standard Shire Nits.189 Doteritaier enr ANTED \u2014 EXP ATOR WwW on ladles\u2019 Lot i Saker and pue at best ees.wer BR 8 Bpaver He Ha Wath.Wiopntors An nn SRD ay good p rices.Apr.te The a .Trower Co., 8 Heaver Hall Hill.WANTS -\u2014 MEN } > re ETE hE RL st lots at one or more flats in the preseqt Here Building, 608 Craig Street.About 4,60 feet floss space on each.a 17 ART PRI Wi, el ar ma HERALD.n'y | NE + .- ow Lu BD'\u2014 MAN OF BUSINESS EX.A ante tor bookkeeping and geasral office Turk, 525.00 per ra A to the right ON ES TR Em St gba, eat rn Fr Sree LE ANTED \u2014 BOARDERS, 'IN PRIVATE family.For terms, etc.apply to Mrs, J.Hawkins, Box 98, Knuwliton, 187 Boaraer at Lake FOR A FEW MORE boarders, at Lakelet Hall, Mystic.Prottie M: Wok of Eastern Townships.Address M, elch, Mystic, Que.191 ee) FURST CLASH BOARD AND ROOMS.Chambers, t.Agathe des Monts.WANTEP \u201cnd \u2014 BOARDERS, AT PRIVATE For terme, ladles preferred.ate.\u2019 FT Mrs.J.Hawkins, Box 98, n, eS A .Lost.JLosr-\u20140N FRIDAY, JULY 3, À BROOCH, a arphy's » dorer or on Bt.Cath = an , erine py car.Finde 1 > Tewarded by returning same ta % Docthen y iret tt OBT \u2014 ON sir BEL tween Dorcheater and it oe- Friday afternoon, a gold atet 108, a curling 0 by.Finder kindly return same to 13 Bishop st.and pe ed »o- iT HOUSE, ttes * BE ee me summer Neh th - a; rent moderate.lap 1 a.re re 0 SO TE We have eyery facility for the caretul len LS $.\u20ac Pr, Tg ee FT 0 WEDNESDAY, AUG.9, 1908.Samples of Silk Waists For Next Fall.To be sold at $3.45, instead of $5.00, $8.00, and $9.00.If there's anything that is well made and made to look its best it is a commercial man\u2019s sample.It is the thing he sets up as a standard of perfection\u2014the best that din be done in a certain line.All his hopes of business are wrapped up init.On Thursday we shall hdld a sale of a full range of just such samples\u2014 in Fall Waists.x They were made to secure orders for waists for this fall's wear.Thousands of dollars worth were sold from them.They are the-styles-to-be in Taffeta Silk, Peau de Sole, Satin Merveilleux, China Silk and the like, trimmed in an indescribable variety of ways\u2014as becomes samples, there be- Ing only one of a kind\u2014and including || every color combination imaginable to || one of good taste, but made only in sizes 34 and 36 and few 38.Every \u2018one is in perfect condition, as shown - \u2018by the\u2019 samples of the samples dis- RE played .in our windows to-day\u2014which kindly see.Of course they are all lined.- The waists-to-be made from them will be sold at such prices as $5.00 and $8.00 and some even at $9.00 each.: .- Our sample price on Thursday will be $3.25.+ x7 EARLY FALL COSTUMES FROM NEW YORK.We just had a few of them shipped on in, advance to show you what the style is going to be.In this line the coat is tight-fitting and of 74 length.We have placed them on view \u201cin the window to-day.> \"Prices are from $32.50 to $45.00.AN ANGLO-AMERICAN BELT at zgc.SHAPED IN NEW YORK AND MADE IN ENGLAND.It is said that the English are not very good at design\u2018ng Ladies\u2019 Belts, but are faithful and true in the making of them.We believed that sufficiently to send over an American design for an English maker to copy, with the result that we have the nattiness of New York, combined with the sterling honesty of old England in a Silk Taffeta Belt that we can afford to sell at 29c each.In any color you want.__ 7 \u2018 WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT THE BABY WEARS And in gathering them.together we have gone on the idea that nothing is too good for the baby\u2014nothing is too dainty.\u2018We know that the baby is the monarch of the home and we have prepared ourselves to give it its due-in thg best of goods and the best of service.In a quiet and secluded corner of the Annex there is a place where mothers will find something near to their ideals in new Dresses from 50c to $8.50, new Long Skirts from 50¢c to $4.00, new Short Skirts.with waists from 40¢ to $2.00, new Infants\u2019 Robes from $1.00 to $19.00, new Drawers from 12lsc to $1.00, new Infants\u2019 Slips from 25¢ to $1.00, new Infants\u2019 Knitted Jackets, Knitted Overalls, Bootees and Flannel Bands, and a dozen and one other things that babies need.We should * like\u2019 you to come and see them for yourselves\u2014it's so much nicer than to read about them in the papers.And surely when you've found \u201cthe best for baby\u201d here, you'll have found it at a price that spells economy.100 This storo closes daily at 5.30 p.m, except Saturday, during August, when.it closes at 1 o'clock.MR.BUTT-IN gets the benefit of a strong, steady breeze when he comes within radius of an ELECTRIC FAN installed by the SAYER ELECTRIC CO., 10-12-14 Beaver Hall Hill.That.Our Milk is Pure.* That Our Cows are Healthy.That Our Milk is free from contagious germs.ALL EXPERTS AGREE = os io, TRY IT.TEL.UP 669.BUARANTEED PURE MILK C0.,-2685 St, Catherine St.The Garden otAllah BY HICHENS The strongest and most interesting novel of the day.: , New cheap edition.520 pages.Special price G5Q by mail -10c extra.CHAPMAN'S BOOKSTORE MONTREAL.S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Furniture Removed l 'PENSIVE PEOPLE WILL AWAIT BRIQUETTED COKE / RE CLEAN, SCIENTIFIC FUEL \u2014 - femovai-of furniture) large lorries, experi- \u2018dncoû Ten abd helpers.Orders expeditiously We HM.TAYLOR, yo 0 COMMON-AÉRERT.\u201c[Ottawa\u2014Oswald Lachance, aged nine \u2018years, son of A.R.Lachance, stone, cutter of 144 Church Street, was drown- \u201d .RINTERS-\u2014, EPARTMENT on ed: yesterday afternoon while bath- {ing in the Ottawa Rçver, just below the Ottawa Rowing Club's\u2019 quarters 1 ne } Son 6 La 5 A A THE.MONTREAL DAILY: HERALD.\u201cAND SOCIETY 24 Cy : ow > a , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST; - x oir W/B.Doran left! this week: for Mr.J.7.Maltics has left town for Lunenburg.Miss Apohanan \u2018has left town for 8t.- Miss O'Dowd left town this week for \u2018Trois Pistoles.Miss M.Hopper has left town for Summerstown.Mrs.Nickle left Montreal recently tor Mt.Tremblant.Mrs.H.M.Ami has returned to Ottawa from Montreal.The Misses Short, of Montreal, have been visiting at Bedford.| Miss Estella Duvergne, of Montrea), is visiting friends in Ottawa, - v Miss Eva Gibson, of Montreal, spent \u2018the week.end at Kingsey Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Hopewell, Dorchestar street, leaves this week for Knowiton.Mr.John L.Pope, of Kingston, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs, 'W.Spooner.Mrs, Wilkins and Miss Wilkins are among the Montrealers at Prout's Neck, Mrs.B.Cohen and children have r?- turned to Sherbrooke from a trip to Montreal.= The Misses Dobbys, Church Street, have left to spend a few weeks at Lac Charlebois.Miss Emily Strickland, of Sherbrooke, Is visiting her brother, Mr.T.Strickland, in Montreal.to Miss Maud Sharpe, of Altaritu, Geor- gla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Norris, Berri Street.' Mrs.D.Rae and Miss Rae, of Montreal, are visiting in Ottawa, the guess of Mrs.F.H.Adams.' Mr.and Mrs.J.Gagnon and Mr.and Mrs.S.,D.Joubert, of Montreal, are ut the Frontenac, Quebec.Miss Phyllis M.Horsey has returned to Kingston from a six Weeks\u2019 visit in Ottawa and Montreal.Mr.Wilibert Howard, of Montreal, is visitinfs his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.WwW.Hl, Lambly, at Inverness.The Bishop o £ Niagara and Mrs.Dumoulin, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Alder Bliss, at Chelsea.Mr.A.E.Buchanan and family, of Sherbrooke, who have recently arrived In Montreal, will in future reside here.Mr.H.W.Bovey, son of Dean Bovey, who has spent the last two years at Cambridge, is spending six weeks with relatives at Metis.Miss Mina Stewart, of Ottawa, was the hostess gt tea on Saturday after- rr\u2014\u2014ty noon in hdnor of her cousinjthe bride- eloot Miss Bly tne Bpache v \u2018 Mr.Harry Blaylock, Sir George \u2018Drummond\u2019s secrétary, who spent ne session in Ottawa, has left for High River, Alberta, where he will in f'.ture resid ©.; * - .The marriage of Miss Murlel Eddls and \u2018Mr.Kendall Greenwood is announced to take place on the 23rd of \u2018Su Sunlight way?.Equally as geod with this month.The wedding will be a very quiet one, ; Buy Sunl The engagement is announced of Mis Your money back Ruth Allan, daughter of Mra.J.-5.\u2014 Lover Brothers \u2014 ~~ .Allan, Shuter Street, to Mr.Emmerson Limited, Toronte Bainbridge, of Felton Hall, Northum- berland, England.Mr.W.H.Draper, the Mlsses Draper, Messrs.Hal and Geo, Draper, and Mr.Shirly Chlllas have left Beaconsfield on 8 canoeing and camping expedition in the Upper Ottawa district, Among the guests at Mrs, Friel Tucks, \u201cLeda Cottage,\u201d Iberville, are Miss Emily Hoctor, Mr.Jack Stevens, Mr.E.McFall, Bertie Daniels, Mr.Geo.Daniels and Mr, \u2018I.L.Mills.Messrs.J.T.Davis, H.A.Price, W.H.Olive, C.A.Hodgson, L.H.Tache, L.P.Haney, Robert Miller, F.Hughes and J.C.Copping, of Montreal, ave guests at the Chateau, Quebec, , Invitations have been issued by Lie Premler of the Province of QueBec and AE AAD BE dole tet a : There is no ight\u2014Give it \u20ac trial.or 4 ™ doubt tobi nlight Soap, \u2018We back'its purity with &, $5000 io .Why do Parity ith se clothes the ue cesy hard or soft water.any cause of complaint.members of the Executive Council to : ball in the Parliament House, Quebec, on nday, 14th August, at 9.30.Miss Hanson, Miss Lawlor, Mrs.La- Tocque, Mr.and Mra, Glass, Judge and Mrs.Blanchet, Mrs.Slade, Miss Tudor, and Messrs.Geo.Lamothe and Hope Scott have left Lake St.Joseph for Roberval, where they will spend a few days.' Mrs.Hanbury Willlams was in town yesterday, accompamied by her brother, Mr.Reiss, of London, England, and Mrs.Reiss, enroute to Quebec, whele they will enjoy the festivities whicn will take place this week in the Ancient Capital on the occasion of the visit of Prince Louis of Battenberg.Mr.and -Mrs.George E.Perley, of Ottawa, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday afternoon, The wedding, which occurred in thé year 1880, took place in Christ Church, Croswell, Michigan, Revs, W.H.and H.B.Smythe, father and brother of the bride, being the officiating clergymen.Mrs.Perley was assisted in receiving her guests by hur INTERCOLONIAL LEY Cheap 0.Excursion Rates \u2018Returning August 31st, 1905, FROM MONTREAL TO daughter, Mrs.Rowan-Legg, of Chi- .cago, and Miss Florence M.Perley.RIVIERE pce rerener eases 8 4.50 The tea table was prettily decorat 4 MURRAY Trane se : 4-50 with mauve and pink swee peas, smilax CACOUNA .rereesen eco se0sanec0000 4.50 and ferns.A handsome wedding cake LITTLE METIS .GRAND ENCAMPMENT 1.0.0.F., MET AT BROCKVILLE Total \u2018Membership is 4,412 and New Officors Were Elected at Yes- torday's Session.: Brockville, Ont.,, August 9 \u2014 The grand encampment of Ontario held its 36th annual session yesterday.An unusually large number wf representatives were present.The following grand officers answered \u2018the roll call: Grand patriarch, E.C.Garbutt; grand high priest, G.C.Mortimer; grand junior warden, James Powley; grand presented on behalf of Brock encampment, Brockville.The grand patriarch replied, and the session was proceeded with.Telegrams of fraternal greetings, were: ordered to be sent to the grand encampment of the Maritime Provinces at present in session at Halifax, N.S., and to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias who are in session «this week at London, Ont.The reports of the grand patrlarchs grand scribe and grand treasurer.were all of an encouraging nature.The total membership is 4.412, against 229, when \u2018the grand encampment met here first in 1¥70.The sum of $3,- 791.63 was paid out in relief.The invested funds of subordinates is $23,- - 009.02.and the annual revenue is $10,- 601.62.The financial statement for the year ending December 31st, 1904, showed total receipts including a balance .of $343.59 carried over to be $2,- 035.20.The expenditure was $1,718.98, leaving a balance on hand at\u2019 the end of the year of $316.31.For.attendance salary of the grand scribe, The following officers were elected:\u2014Grand patriarch, QG: C.Moru- nier, Toronto; grand high priest, Jos.Powley, Kingston; grand senior.warden, R.N.Jennings, Palmerston; gragd scribe, M.D.Dawson, London! grand treasurer, Edmund Beltz, London; grand junior vrarden, J.C.Spence, Brantford; grand marshall, R.lee, Walkerton; grand inside sentinel, R.Ketcheson, Belleville; grand outside sentinel, J.F.Brush, Forest; district deputy grand patriarchs:\u2014 No.L.\u2014T.H.Wigle,~Ruthven.No.2.\u2014R.Logan, Morrisburg.No.4.\u2014W.R.McCormack, Brant- ford No.Le alls, © No.No.5.\u2014J.A.Burwash, Jarvis.6.\u2014R.R.Albertson, Niagara 7.\u2014A.B.Dykeman, Galt.9.\u2014Wm.Luscombe, Sarnia.No.10\u2014C.Fraser, Parkill.No.12.\u2014R.N.Taylor, Exeter.13: \u2014L.J.Elliott, Wingham, .14.\u2014G._B.Moog, Waterloo.16.\u2014Jos.Bell, Toronto.17.\u2014L.Rogers, Oshawa.18.\u2014Jna.Douglass, Walkerton, .20.\u2014AIf.Matthews, Belleville, 21.\u2014C.A.Bunt, Kingston.22.\u2014M.T.Pinkerton, Ottawa.23.\u2014A.C.Miller, Brockville.No.30\u2014C.M.Teakle, Quebec.The grand encampment adjourned] to meet at the same time and place as the grand lodge.; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 by week or month, at low rates.The Singer is acknowledged the lightest- running and most convenient of any.Try one and be convinced.Only at the Singer stores.Look for the red B.1427 St.Catherine Street, 1908 Notre ne =tree'.243: St.Catherine Street, 2827 Notre Dame Street, 166 St.Lawrence Street, 1862 St.Lawreuce Street, Montreal, Canada.\u2014Adv.- rrr Toronto.\u2014Hon.Mr.Mathieson, Pro- vinclal Treasurer, has arrived bank from a holiday trip to the Temiskaniing district.He had rome excellent fishing and states that the tourist traffic is exceptionally large.Mr.Mathieson eays there are two thousand campers around Lake Temagami.Watches cleaned, guaranteed from $L R.Hemsley, 256 8t.James St.\u2014Adv.- Napanes, Ont \u2014Samuel Howard _fired three shots from a rifle at Pañl Poter- son.One of the shots took effect \u2018n Peterson\u2019s arm, bu\u2019 no very serious injury was caused.Honea was arrests ed and remanded to J for & week.later he was batied qui, : ¢ ube, .a SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT 3) Si formed.the centre plece,- which bors MONCTON .the dates 1880-1905., ST.JOHN .SHEDIAC .\u2018 1 SUMMERSIDE .HORTICULTURALISTS CHARLOTTETOWN .[RN 11.00 PARRSBORO .veunvececcecceus 11.00 TQ BE GUESTS OF CITY |yazirax \u2026\u2026._ SEE 10:00 ; : .ICTOU ST vasessare recense .Eighth Annual Convention of Canadian MULGRAVE 2.cortoses A 1350 Horticultural Association is Now NORTH SYDNEY .assoc ses .14.85 in Session, SYDNEY .arenes nascoues \u2026 14.85 The eighth annual convention of the] ST.JOHN'S, NFLD.ui.28-85 Canadian Horticultural Association was, opened yesterday afterfioon in the Nzt- ural History Society s Hall, with the president, Mr.George Robertson, in t'lu, chair.Mayor Laporte, in officially wel-|7 7\" coming the members of the association,| remarked on thé antiquity of the act) MONT of horticulture, aud referred to the \u2018ru- CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street and Bonaventure Station.a scribe, M.D.Dawson; grand treas- rtant part it played in beautifying! LACHINE-\u2014From Pos: Office, 20 min.ver.urer, Edmund Beitz; grand rep.L.the country and the parks of our large] Yi bd A 12 00 Pinan.Last \u2018orvice, B.Cooper, P.G.P.; grand junior war- | cities.Hehe.From Peter mat 3 den, R.N.Jennings; grand marshal, Mr.W.Gummage, of London, Ont.,| p50 am.to 11.50 p.m.: 30 Win.service, T.J Potter; grand inside sen.E- B.responded to the address of welcorne,| 31.80 \u2018pm.to 12-50 midnight.Last car Morrey; grand outside sen, A.B.|gafier which the president delivered nia| 12.00 midnight SAULT AU RECOLLETZ Dykeman; past grand patriarchs, Je} annual address.Mr.Hobinson called] ¥row St beats Suton to Henderson Sra.Gibson, Port Huron, Mich.; John À.| uttentiôn to the need of a registration Mons every hour, \u201c10.30 om.fo 12:30 id MacDonald, Toronto; Lt.-Col.W.H.| pyrean, where new introductions in| pight.Extra car dally from\u2019 Chenneville Cole, Brockville; J.T.Hornlbrooke,| plants or flowers could be judged, reg-{ st.to Henderson Statlon at 6.10 pp and Joseph Pliver, Toronto; A.H.| {gered and a comnpleta record kept %¢! MOUNTAIN \u2014 From Mt.Royal Ave.2 Blackeby, Kingston; Abner Fraser.ii such exhibits.Referring to trade] Win, servive, 5.50 a.m.to 11.40 p.m.From Hamilton; Leonard Ferguson, St.stuted ; *| Victoria-Ave., Westmount, 20 min.service, am ton, B , conditions, he stated that the past sea-| ggg am.to 11.40 pm.CARTIERVILLE\u2014 DO dress of welcome was also] 5°\" had compared favorably with for-| From Boowdon's Junction, 40 min.service, 6.50 ain.to 11.40 pm.From Cartierville, 40 min.servire, 5.40 a.m.to 11.40 p.m.Extra cars will be run on all lines as required.For Snult au Recollet take, St.Denis cars to connect nt St.Denis fitatron.I.N.CO.BAY CHALEUR ROUTE The fast new twin screw steamer LADY \"EILEEN, salls trom Cam bellton on Wed- cily on a drive and at luncheon on | Desdny morn ngs at Gagpe and fatermediars Mount Royal, carriages leaving the ports.and ts due back in Campbellton on City Hall at 9.30.and In the evenlrig ti19 Monday and Thursday evenings.annual banquet of the association™Willi gpgCIAL SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to be held.On Friday the visitors will De; GASPE and Return .the guests of the Montreal Gardeners\u2019! : v and Florists\u2019 Club, who will take them.This includes passage, out to Ste.Anne de Rellevue and other meals.places in the vicinity of, Montreal, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee mer seasons as far as protits were \u2018concerned.* ; : At the evening session an illustrated lecture on \u201cPark Design\u2019 was given by Mr.F.G.Todd, landscape archltest,' and Mr.Thomius McHugh, gardener to: the Forest and Stream Club, Dorval, contributed a paper on \u2018How tn Ke-sp a Greenhouse Attractive in Winter.\u201d A paper on \u201cHow to Keep Grounds A:-! tractive in Summer\u201d was read by Mr.R.Burrows, : - To-morrow morning the members.nf the association will be guests -of line stateroom and sengers, apply to \"BLAIR & RICHARDS, Managers, Campbellton, N.B.estimates R.Hemsley, 255 St, James St,\u2014 |= Clock repairing splicited, given, at the last sefsion or the grand en- Adv, .campment the representatives were |=-\u2014\"- 7 D Se paid in mileage and per diem 6357.05, ; Epring sun searches and reveals the The only other large item is $400, the HERALD DAILY PATTERN shabby appearance of everything.It shows that your steps need M and painting, CAVANAGH'S is the place to get the very best paints.Cor.Notre Dame and.Seigneurs Sta, RAVE YOU GOT A COLD?HARTE'S GRIPPE WAFERS Cures, a cold In 24 hours.How About That Cough ?HARTE'S COUGH MIXTURE Will cure it.Now is the time.mn J.A.HARTH, .- - CHEMIST 1718 NOTRE DAMB STREET.MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRT.Pattern No.1130.Sizes 34 to 44 chest.All men hall with delight the season of negligee shirts and their own release, for a time, from the burden of \"atiff collars and shirt bosoms.The quantities of soft, pretty cottons and wash flannels that fill the shopa indicate thelr popularity, and prettiest of all for a dressier negligee, are the beautifully firm and smooth wash silk?Any woman who is accustomed to sewing on har own or on children\u2019s clothes can easflv mnke one of these shirts, the style is very simple and there is really but little work on them.Made at home in this way they are pot only much cheaper but are certain ro fit better, pai ccu- larly the collar band and slesves which are what a man fusses the most about in ready made.garments.For a man of medium aize the shirt will require 5% yards of materials 21, 4% yards 27, or 3% yards 38 inches wide.The pattern 1130 is cut for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch chest.NASI NSAI NI NSN NINININS NII NIIP Murphy & Son PAINTERS and DECORATORS St.Catherine Street, Near Drummond.NAMO soceevecencarerscsssaccssterconcsny a ABO .o\u2026cccoVocoresssncnseneusaccieses cecouuu No of PAtiern .\u2026.i\u2026ecssenesateacse t +4.: AGÛTEBN L.uuncocconcesisssan cesse a nac 00, dne & Bladder troubles, This pattern will be mailed within ten days by filling out coupon, inclosing \u201c10 cents, and sending to | Montreal Herald Pattern Department, - Readers will please note that \u2018where full suit is shows, blouse and t are separate patterns, requiring ten cents for où a CS 4 ve re REAL PARK & ISLAND RAILWAY CO, | For all information as to freight and pas.| [MONTREAL .CANADIAN PACIFIC Ky FARM LABORERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS 2nd CLASS _ To MANITOBA and ASSINIBOIA $12.00 Good Going from Montreal on September 8th, 1905.Full particulars.on application.THREE RIVERS EXHIBITION Montreal to Three Rivers end return.August 7th, 8th, 11th and 12th 82.00 August 9th and 10th .1 Return limit August 14th, 1905.CHEAP EXCURSIONS - From Montreal to PORTLAND, Me.,$7.50 ST.ANDREWS, NB.cccoorernn.88.50 BAIE 57.PAUL .EBOULEMENTS .ALLANLINE MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL .Calling at Moville.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.Bavarian - + 11 Aug.Vicloriaa - - 1 Virginian - - 18 Aug.Bavarion - - © Sept New Turbine Steamer Victorian, on her trial trip, March 16th, made 19% knots per hour.Virginian lowered the record over the Boutherly courso 7 hours, 15 minutes.Time, 6 days, 6 hours.Tunisian's record pansage, Moville to Rim- ouski, 6 days, 4 bours.Bavarian's record run, 6 days, § hours, 12 minutes.: Accommodation and cuisine unsurpassed.Polite attention.No vibration, Electric ilgbt- ing and steam heat throughout.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014Cabin.$78 and upe wards, according to steamer and location of room, Hecond Cabin, $42.50 and upwards, Stecrage \u2014.To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry.$27.70 and $28.78, MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.*Buenos Ayrean Aug10 lonian - - - Aug.24 | Sicilian - - Aug.17 Corinthian - - Aug.31 *Daes not carry passengers eseetward, Baltion, $60; 2nd Cahine, $40, 2rd Class, $28 tA H; & A.ALLAN, 5 Common St.Montreal.Canadian Pacific Railway Co's.MONTREAL (via Quebec) TO LIVERPOOL LAKE MANITOPA Aug.10 Bept.14 LAKE CHAMPLAIN Aug.24 Sept.B LAKE ERIE Sept.7 N-t 13 RATES OF PASBAGE\u2014FIRST fABIN\u2014To Liverpcoi, 365.00 and upward, arcording te steamer.and accommodation, Pound Trip Tickets at redueed rates, : Second Cabin, to Liverpool.$49 M0; tn London, $42.59.Round Trip at redured .rates.Third Clase Rater to Liverponi, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry ant Oneers- town, $26.50.From Liverponi, London of Londonderry, $27.30, to Quebec.MONTREAL TO LONDON.*MONTROSE .eres v.Aug.12 Sept.73 sLAKE MICHIGAN .Sept.2 Det 14 xMOUNT TEMPLE .Sent Os.M *Serond Cahla, to London, 347.\u2018 ETbhird Cians, to London.TA.° Date of sailings of Freizht Steamers to Liverpool, London and Bristol, not shows above.furnished .on application.Apply to Canadian Pacific By.Co.Aflantic Steamship Line, Board nf Trade Buliding, St.Bacrawent St, : Montreal.DOMINION LINE | STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL TN LIVERPOOL.Southwark.Avg.12 Bouthwsrk .Eep 13 Dominion.Aug.13 Dominion.Sep: 77 Ottawa.Aug.2% Otzawe.«27 Kensington.Sept! 2 Kensingtnn.De 7 Canada.Sept.2 Canada.vee O18 The Capada is the fas\u2018est steamer In \u2018ks Canadian trade.holding a record of 5 days.MURRAY BAY \u201c CAP A L'AIGLE .5.50 3T.IRENEE .CU RIVIERE DU.LOUP .LTADOUSAC oon iiieieiniienns 6.56 CHICOUTIMI 1200 22e senc s ca cena 50.30 3 R7T.30 Good going August 24.25 and 25.\u2018 Good to return \u2018eaving destination until September Oth, 1905.' \u2014 ee - SEASIDE EXCURSIONS FROM MONTREAL TO _ St.John, N.B., and Return, $8.50 Via Short Line.Halifax and Return.- - - $10.00 _-Via -8t.John, N.B., and Digby.Tickets good going August Iith.15th, 16th and 17th.Return limit August 31st, 1805.LEWIS and CLARK CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, PORTLAND, OREGON Until October 15th, 1905.$75.50 Vancouver, .Victoria, Seattle, Wash, Tacoma, Wash, Portland, Ore.and return from Montreal.Tickets now on sale, and good to return within 90 days from date issued, but not later than November 20th, 1906.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD SCARBORO BEACH, Ete.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Servi duindsor Street 9.00 a.m.week days, 7.45 pm.aily.: Ticket Office: 129 St.James Street, Next Post Office.TT JCRAND TRUNK Ye EXCURSIONS From MONTREAL TO PORTLAND,AND RETURN \"Going Dates\u2014August 24, 25,.26.J Return Limit\u2014September 5, 1905.Portiand\u2014Old Orchard Leaves Montreal at 8 a.m.and 8.01 p.m.Pullman Parlor Cars on day trains and sleeping cars on night trains, Elegant Cafe car service on da trains between Montreal and Portland.és \u2014 Personally Conducted Tour PACIFIC COAST, CALIFORNIA, AND THE PORTLAND, OREGON, * - By Special Train, Aug, 26th, 1905 Round Trip Fare from 160.50 QUEBEC .- 165.80 Tickets good to return within ninety days.Above fares .nclude MEALS and TOURIST .Trains _leave | SEASIDE 187.50 Lewis and Clark Exposition | 2 hours and 43 minutes terween Inishowes | Hezd and Father Point: | Midship Saloons, Electriz Lights, Speed az=1 And upwards.a~rord- | Comfort.+ \u2019 .rire Class e000) frz tn cteaTer | Becond Class 240 (9 and berth Third Class .5750 | T° pre British For all\u2019 particulars a: to freight zd pase [sage apply to Local Agerts.or to DOMINION LINE.17 ST SACRAMENT ST.MON1REAL.| REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.GLASGOW WEEKLY SERVICE.+ From Monest.wir oy | .Saiacia Ll ., Kastalia (cold Inky 77 Tritonia 20.een anne ; | : THOMSON LINE i \u201c LONDON WEEKLY SERVICE.| : From Montres\u2018.| .S.Hurcca (cold storage & -00: air) Jai 23 .LEITH SERVICE.S: Ballena LL.oioeaila oo ee.; ABERDEEN SERVICE.8.Escalcan .e creuse cena ten sen LORD LINE.CARDIFF SERVICE.\u2018 Sailing later.; .THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY Limini, 2% ST.SACRAMENT BT.MONTREAL.FURNESS, WITHY & CO, (LTD) Proposed Sailings, Manchester Liners, Lt'J, MONTREAL AND MaNC HESTER., From Marchester.ron Mo *Manchester City .Aug.8% Manchester Shipper .5 Aug.12 Aug.5 Some of the above steamers have first class * (Accommodation for a limited number of pas- rengers Canada-Sduth Africa joint service to.Capa Town, Port Elizabeth, East London and Durban.*ORIANA *Fitted with cold storage.For furtter particulars, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Limited, Agents, MONTREAL.- ST, LAWRENCE LINE SS.\u201cCAMPANA \u201d 1700 Tons.Next Sailings from Montreal (Victoria Pier), MONDAY, 14th and 28th-August.at 2 p.m., and afterwards on every.alternate Monday during season, leaving Quebec the following day at noon for FATHER POINT, GASPE BASIN, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPR\" COVE, GRAND RIVER, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN AND PICTOU.Excellent accommodation \u2018for passengers.No.cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply ~ .J.'G.BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Comiissioners §t., city.This Paper is printed with The Queen City Printing Ink Company\u2019s AMERICA\u2019S Superb New Steamers, East and West.MONTREAL-ROCHESTER-TORONTO » Line-\u2014 Daily, except Bundays, at 2.15 p.m.MONTREAL-TORONTO-HAMILTON Line \u2014 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 p.m.MONTREAL-QUEBEC Line\u2014Dally at ¥ p.m, SAGUENAY LINE\u2014From Quebec .daily, at! 8 a.m, Co CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James Street, Opposite Pest Office.SLEEPING CAR berths bath ways.Ink.© CITY TICKET OFFICS, .ner dun 187 St.James Street, Telephones Main 460 PHILADELPHIA.CHICAGO, .and «61, \u2018or Bonaventure Station.\u201d CINCINNATI.BOSTON.my \\ = t SE LT SLIDE?Ap à {athe Nation Gounten : i wi ne Ce Not Rust, , do Tunisian - - 26 Aug.Virginian - - 15 Sept .\u2018 QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, LTD.FASTENER § ES A \u2018 + \u2019 a\u2014 .S.Devora (cold storage & ccol air¢ July 13 © ûtreal.i Ê | > Special Offers for Two Days .y °F EN RC $a * ; Lov a [a \u201c0% RE 7 « Œ 4 \u201c0% EE SE oo i DAILY + \u201cat \u201cEE .Jfenarp.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1008 \u2018 7 » PHILLIPS SQUARE \u2018Department | effer China Department (GALLERY) 2 INCOMPLETE DINNER SETS\u2014 Regular :$14.00 $20.00 $25.00 For 7.00 10.00 20 DINNER SETS, regular $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, Less 35 per cent.® For $30.00 each.Jugs, etc.For $1.00 each.lar 20c and 25c.For 15c.lar 25c and 30c.meter.For lic.New design, color dark blue.ABALANCE OF DOULTON CHINA SAM- + PLE PLATES, richly decorated, ranging from £10.00, $13.50 to $15.00 each, + he at 38.00 each.: 13.50 set $18.00, 10 DINNER SETS, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, BALANCE JAPANESE CHINA SAMPLES oonsisting of Bowls, Plates, Chocolate Regular $2.00, $3.00, $4.00.100 PRESSED GLASS VASES, perfectly plain, different shapes and sizes.Regu- PLAIN WHITE MIXING BOWLS.Regu- 8 inch dia- ODD LINES OF ENGLISH SEMI-PORCE- LAIN, to be cleared at Special Prices.Cut Glass Department \\ SPECIAL OFFER.25 CANADIAN CUT GLASS BOWLS, 8 in.Regular 96.50.For $4.00.400 BELGIUM CUT GLASS VASES, latest shapes, to be offered at following prices: 4 In.high\u2014Regular 350.For .20c 6 in.high\u2014Regular 60c and 75c.For 350 7% In.high\u2014Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.80.For .sa sosuce0es .\u2026\u2026.700 9 in.high\u2014Regular $3.25.For .10 in.bigh\u2014Regular $3.00, For .§1.mE o 200 COLOGNE BOTTLES, Belgium Cut Glass\u2014 \u2014- Regular .20c 31.50 $2.25 $3.00 w% Reduced to.50c 800 1.35 1.75 2.25 BELGIUM CUT GLASS \u2014 Cream and Sugar\u2014 .Regular $4.50\u2014For .\u2026.\u2026.$2.50 pair 800 CUT GLASS SALTS AND PEPPERS, sterling tops, 60c and 60c.For 35c each.Balance of odd lines o! Clarets, Ports, Sherries, etc., etc., Half Price.1.Regular $3.50\u2014For .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\"$1.50 pair > rm rte rte grrr ie \u2014~\u2014\u2014 em en \u2014 \u201co i ] \u2014 {| Special Offers for Two Days 11 SEWING M ACHINE | Silver Plated Ware Department , ° i | ?BEST ENGLISH PLATED ON NICKLE SILVER 11 1 me | | | Teaspoons, regular $1.00.&For .$2.10 SPECIAL TABLE SILVER PLATED WARE \"DEPT ort Spon ane Torkt, 1o0 ro Lutte, ary sym orn > } - Table Spoons and Forks, regular '* Butter\u2019 Knives, ctor ote.Less Es 014 ) - ) $7.00.For .\u2026\u2026\u2026.-coiiTinnnns.$4.80 _ Per cent.\u201d - Guaranteed heavy deposit\u201d Old English Do TEA SETS.Regular 322.00.Oe Orme E50 and 00.or $130 oT Special for one week only -samnina ro-Dar- D ore a nse rome man.Tas.resus 00 ana Sm.or » ular $6.00.For 32.76.- De New Leader, 3 drs, box top, full set of steel attachments, z J regular $22.00 for $19.80.| À pu Ea vo ! { New Leader, 5 drawers, drop head, regular $26.00 { Special Attention Given to | | ( for $23.40.\u2019 Ç: .\u2019 ) À a | | | : 2 Mail Orders & | ( WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS.4 ; J Nn \u2019 _ | IMMIGRATION WORK NEEDED I HALA Mr.Ames Says the Way Nova Scotians Go to the U.S.is Shocking.\u201cIf the people, of this part of the country knew the advantages of the Maritime Provinces as suminer resorts, and would spend their holidays there| in greater numbers than they do at present, and if the young folks of Newi Brunswick and Nova Scotia were made! aware of the golden opportunities which! await them in the Northwest, I think: ; Ît would be to our mutual advantage.\u201d, This I» what Ald, H.B.Ames, M.said to The Herald yesterday On his, return from a three weeks\u2019 trip throcgh the Lower Provinces.Mr.Ames sad that his visit held no particular siz- nificance; that it was undertaken merely @b that he might become better a\u201d-; quainted with that section of the coui!-; try, for which much money was being voted in Parliament, and able to discuss with more intelligence the questions that had particular reference to.those provinces.While dway he had met some of the M.P.'s in their own; constituencies, and had discussed again, many of the measures referring to the Tower Provinces which had come up at thé last session of Parliament! \"- i .Mr.Ames specially deplored the large influx of young Nova Scotiana \u2018into tae United States, particularly into Boston, and suggested that the immigration dee partment should make known to these people the glories of the Canadian West, rather than trying to attract to! this çountry undesirable immigration! from Continental Europe.\u201cNova Scotia,\u201d said he.\u201cis being drained right along of her brightest and i best brains, who emigrate, most nf them, to Boston and New York.Why, Boston is simply full of Maritime Prove, ince people.It's too bad that they cannot be kept in their own provinces, but the pity is-still-greater that they leave the country altogether and help to bu:!d up the neighboring republic.Thesé young people should be taught that, \u2018f leave thelr native provinces they must, there is a glorious land out West, a veritable Promised.Land, which awaits them with open arms to confer her .riches on them.\u201cAs a remedy to the present state nf things I think that if the immigration department would devete some of its money to an endeavor to deviate the stream scosercotonses \" 5 3 i nne \u2026 vocoupsocs Sl courir, put: RE A 7 NT 1 007 1 288 4 60 100 25 864 238% = 1 7 13 0 068 GOLF TOURNEY Finished First Among 121 Players in Qualifying Round.Chicago, Aug.9.\u2014With one-half of the qualifring round of the United Stztes Golf seociation championship completed yesterday at the links of the Chicago Golf Club, at Wheaton, Ill.Canadian end Olympian Golf Champion Geo.8.Lyon, of Toronto leads the field of 121 players, who turned in cards, with a score of 76 for 18 holes.Two strokes bebind on is W.C.Fownes, champion of the estern\u2019 Pennsylvania team, LISE NN OLD PLAYERS \u2018MAY BATTLE.Arrangemen are being made for a lacrosse match between the famous Shamrock and Caughna- waga teams of the later ole ties.\u2018These twelvés used to battle on what is now Baseball Park, and contests are referred to, by old- timers, as str-\"gles well worth feeling and remembering.HHH HHH HII HHI NINH Re HHH while two youngsters, Hugh Cempbell, 17 years old, of the Wheaton Golf Club, and Og: Sherman, of Utlea, N.Y., are tied H.C.Egan tled with his predecessor, W.J.Travis, at 82, at which mark also was F.W.Martin, of Hamilton.Ont.Douglas Laird, of Toronto, scored $1.\u2019 Y.M.C.A.REGATTA WILL BE HELD AUGUST 12 Arrangements are being made at Lac St.Joseph for a Y.M.C.A.regatta, to be held on Aug.12.A large party arrived at the Y.M.O.A.camp on Saturday, and another big crowd is expected duripg the course of the week.A programme of 25 events has been drawn up, including both senior and junior races.After the regatta a fete de nuit will take place, and n fleet of decorated and {llumin- ated boats and canoes will make a tour of the lake and returne to: the beautiful clubhouse of the Y.M.C.A.camp, where the prizes will be distributed.The following programme, bas been drawn up:\u20141, 8ingle scull, senior: 2, tandem-canoe, senior; B, five in a boat, rowing: 4 four in canoe, Junior; 6, single scull, junior; 68, ladies\u2019 double scull; 7, double scull, senior: 8.tandem cance, junior; 5, ladies and gentlemen, rowing; 10, single canoe, junior; 11, three in canoe, senior: 13, standing on gunwale, senior canoe; 18, single canoe,\u2019 sen- lor: 14, Indies and gentiemen, canoe: 15, paddling in bow.18, four in ganoe, senior; 17, war canoë, fis- \u2018+ boat; 18,\" double scull, children 12 and upder; 19, hurry-scurry, double; 20, senior ewim, 100 yards: 21, junlor swim, 50 vardas: 22, juivenile swim, 25 yards: 2e rcnlor dive; 24, junior dive; 25, duck Judges\u2014Messrs.H.Hadley.C.B.Powte ard P.Doig.\u2019 , r Starter\u2014Mr.Ward.: ' ST.STEPHEN'S REGATTA.The fourth anfiual regatta of the St.Stephen's Boating Club will take place on August 19th, as the .boys have taken nearly all the first and wdc ok pk FREAK FRE Ek * 4 second.prizes at every regatta they entered for this season, they expect to put up one of the old-time regattas, there will be a dance in the evening at thé Strathcona, thelr football team have Just entéred the Quebec Rugby Union .and are practising hard.- ; .OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.\"At Toronto\u2014.R: H.E.Toronto .\u2026.020000000\u2014 3 5 2 Rochester .000000001\u2014 1 7 1 Batteries \u2014 Crystall and Sullivan, Cleary and Payne.Umpire, Hassott.\u2018| Attendance, 500.At Jersey City\u2014Bultimore-Jersey City game postponed; rain.At Newark\u2014Both Newark-Providencs games postponed; rain.AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.At\u2014Philadelphia\u2014 : \" R.HE Cleveland .».- The Comrgittee: GEO.E.AMYOT, =, J.B.-CLEARIHUE.F.B.MATHYS.British Trade London, Aug.9\u2014The July statement \u2018of the Board of Trade shows.increases of $18,- 926,000 in imports and In the imports of grain and flour amounted to $6,722,635, and fn cotton to $6,247,840.The increase in thes exports of metals and manufacturers there: of Tas $4,653,335, and in cotton fabrics §2,- .1 2e \u201cStock Brokers._ Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Mavana, Eno Paule, Mexicas 26% Blaotricat- Dove ent Securities a Specialty.Leadon, Bag, Difice-ÿ6 Looues Wal, _ -céreals than to anything else.Tha raflroads {the public ih g sult of temporarily high rates for money 1124 Notre Dame Street, Tol Main 2206, 4.\u2014\u201d Lo.\\ \\ 3 / +.7.done in the properties with a view of finding ' Just in what, quantities and nf what quality ore can be nd.The reports of our own experts indiogge that ore equal in quality to that now.being fecured, from properties on the American side can be obtained.but It it,can\u2019 be lo\u2018ated.If sufficient quantities\u2019 it ca nbe located.If sufficient quantities can bs found the company would effect a' very big saving.\u201d.Heavy Rail Business in the current month Wome very large steal rail orders are anticipated.It is estimated | that negotiations are now under way for | the purchase of 200.000 tons, of whigh 145.000 tons are Bessemer rails.\u2019 An order Tor 30,000\" tons of cpen hearth rails is likely to be plac- ., ed by a fouthern railroad company thiz week.The Teénuesgee Coal & iron Co.has sold up (ts possible capacity for considerably more: than a-year, and this has given rise to the, report thay !t will Increase Îts output._ | _ Although the rail mill of the Republic Irog & Steel Co.has been in operation a few | \u2018weeks \u201conly, suffictent business ts on the, books to keep the plant in operation for several months.The output of steel raijs in the last balf of the rurrent year Is expected to break all previous record.A representative ol a large steel rail concern said: \u201c**As the meason advances and-ths confidence | (°F 32.50 per bog.\u2014 of railroad interests in respect to the crops.grows rtronger, they are .uore and more disposéd to enter the market as purchasers of steel rails.There is no anxiety over the season's Crops.As a matter of fact anxiety | 1s confined more to the problem of andling | the enormous yleld of wheat, corn.and other! will need more cars and more handle the products of the resourceful west, and there is nothing strange in this rush for equipment.\u201d mileage to; People in General Are Not Speculating in Stocks \u2018The Wall Street Journal says of the Wall Street market:\u2014Clearly there is very Ilttio disposition at the moment on the part of people in general to speculate in stocks.\u2018That fact is not to be denied, tor it sufficiently proved, first, by the.relatively small volume of transactions on the Stack Exchange, and second, by the fact that a very fair proportion of these operations are conducted by a handful of large speculators, who are \u2018described in Wall Street parlanc> as \u2018\u201cgpofessionals.\u201d\u2019 Nevertheless, if this be clear, it is :equally clear thut holders of securities are not attempting to sell them.We may dismiss as obviously absurd the theory that prices are being slowly \u2018\u2018Jacked up\u201d by those who have large quantities of stock for sale, and that the object of these operations Is \u2018to °'distribute\u2019\u201d holdings.We have heard in the past couple of months a great deal to this effect froin newspaper stock market critics, but their remarks are not con- vinging.hat seems to us to .be the true explanation .of.the.present stock market is that on the one hand holders of stocks are In the main thoroughly well satisfied with their position, Ad tbat on the other hand eral is attending to its own business, not thinking about stocks.Underneath it all there ls the Indisputable fact that values of securities are steadlly rising as the crops are maturing, the railroads carrying freight and passengers up to their capacity, and manufacturing concerns booking orders.that will keep them busy for months to come.~ Meanwhile if we may judge from such facts as the increase in savings banks deposits, the indications are that a good deal of money is piling up which sooner or later will come for investment.Whatever may be the rein the next three months, it is hard _to avoid the conclusion that the indications point pretty strongly toward higher price: for securities next winter than have mo far been recorded.It Is fortunate that speculative tendencles on the part of the general public are at present held in check as the money market Is not in condition to sive them free play, but !t looks as if they may break out next winter.en \u2014 Tel.Malin ates.E.MACKAY EDGAR &CO, STOCKBROKERS .MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCX EXCHANS: \u2018 Bonds and fnvestment Securities.anoum and are re- L.Martin.reported and business in other lines is (air.pd vice-president.| Manitoba - bran, - in \"No Lthis_ time last last.year- they were felling (1,315 boxes were offered; :200 .boxes sold .at boxes were offered j fused at 10 11-18c.18 | +'| er contingency that could prevent a mammoth \\RKET WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 448 i La \u20ac REPORTS.Wheat Yield of 82,540,000 Bushels \u201c Considered a Conservative Estimate Manager of Bank of Commerce Reports on Crop Prospects.\u2019 Toronto, Aug.9.\u2014The general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has received the following letter from the Winnipeg office regarding .:e crop prospects in Mani- tobu and the Territories.It will be noticed that a wheat crop of 82,540,000 bushels is indicated.This compares with about 57,- Acres under cuitivation\u2014 , 1805.Manitoba.N.W.T.\u2018Wheat .Cosvranse 2,643,588 1,108,272 Barley PAPER EEE 432,298 93.555 QALS Lersoscecosoosevcarcce 1,081,239 594,981 July Option Trouble Winnipeg, Aug.9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The (om- missfon of Grain Exchange appointed to investigate the trouble over ihe July op- Lon, mt, with Mr.McHugh presiding.The meeting was held behind closed doors eud was strictly private, the press\u2019 belng among those excluded.The tangle will not be straightened out for some days.\u2014_\u2014 The Provision Market The tone of the market for all lines of provisions is very firm, in sympathy with the Tecent strength, in ilve hoes but prices show no actual change.The demand for hams, bacou and lard, continues fajrly good, but the movement of pork Is slow.In abattoir fresh-killed dressed hogs trade is quiet as thé demand is rather limited on account of the high prices ruling and the warm wea- or Sales were made at $9.75 to $10 per e We quote: \u2014Feavy Canada short.cul mesa pork, in tierces, $30 tc $31; heavy Cunada short cut pess, $20 to \u201c*': canada short sut Back pork, $I% to 3:0: heavy Canads tong cut ess pork, \u2018one: heavy Canada short cut clear pork, $13 te $19; heavy flank vork, $21 to $2, light Cenada sbort cut dear pork, sone.\u2018 » Grain, Flour, Hay Grain.\u2014The condition of the local grain market ls unchanged in most lines.The \u2018demand for oats is increasing and selling for local consumption is fairly heavy.No.2 white are quoted at {6%¢ to 47¢ per bushel.American clipped, at 46%c; new crop, No.2 white, to arcive at 39 to 4c, and No.3 at Zu to 3àr per bushel.New crop feed barley is quoted at 49c to: b0c \u2018ox store.Flour\u2014The condition of the local flour market is unebauged.Business.continues fair and prices are ateady.We quote:\u2014 Manitaba spring wheat patents, $5.30 to $5.40; strong bakers\u2019, # to 35.10; winter whbeat patents $5.00; Straight.rollers, $ to $5.lu, and in bags, $2.35 to $245.Miilfeed.~ The tone of the market for, mill- feed is firm, A good demand for bran ta ! bugs, $16; ° shorts, Everything $19 to $20 per ton: Ontarie bran, in bulk, 1814.50 to $15; shorts, 519 to\u2019 $20; moulllie, 821 te $24 per ton, As to quatity.Oats.\u2014The demand for roliea oats is lim- $2.421; per bag.The market for cornmeal is | quiet, but firm, at $1.45 to $1.50 per bag.| Hav.\u2014The tong of the market for baled | hay tr firmer as À resuit of light deliveries.1, 38,50 to $9: No.:, $7.50 to $8: clover mixed, $6.50 to $7; and.pure clover, $6 tq $6.20 per.ton, -in car lofty.: .+ \u2014\" Country Ptoduce | Reans.\u2014 The demand for beans continues | limited and prices \"are steedy at $1.65 te | $1.70 for choice primes.Hoôney.\u2014 There is a fair demand for new comb honey.but other lines are quiet, Extracted white clover honey, 7c to Tl4c per 10-Ib.tin, and 6%c ta Te in 60-Ib.tins: \u2018buckwheat honéy.6¢ to t% , and white tlover comb, lic \u2018to 43%4e, | Maple Produce.\u2014The quifRét for mapis pro- duct ls quiet and featureless, We quote: Byrup, fn 60-gal.kegs, dye \u2018tu 8lyc per Ib.: In tins, 60c te 65\" per.wine measure, and We to 75e per Imperial, And Beauco sugar, ; Slge to 9 per Ib PU Hops.~The demand for hops Is &iow.Choice Canadian, 28c to 27¢ and fair to good ®t 22¢ to Bc per 1h.: Astir: \u2014 The market for potash is steady, | business heing quiet at 35.02%; to $5.071, for | [irst- sorts, and $4.55 to $1.80 for seconds.| Pearl aslr $7.TET Visible Supply of Lemons .- Very Small ; Prices High Fruit dealers state that It is many years since lemous have been 50 scarce In the city.The demafd in very good and, though ! prices are already about $3 higher than last year, it is expected that they will advance | vonstderably bfore h san -isctaoe oetoinMIIT 4 considerably before the season is over.At the present data last year there were 45,700 | boxes afloat for New York and- 14,600 boxes for autports, while the quantity now on th» way.ali told, is but 10.600 boxes, It is stated that the present stock of lemons In Montreal only amounts: to -about 500 boxes and that no more are due to arrive bere from Sicily until Sent.2.Sicily lemons are NOW selling nt $5.30 to $6 per box, end dealers expect that they \u2018will go vp to $7 before the end of the month.At \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cheese Boards Campbellford.Aug.9.\u2014At the chasge board 10 3-4c, the remainder at 10 11-16c.Stirling, An 9.\u2014At tne cheese board 915 : Ti boxes sold at 106 3-4c And 15 boxes sold at 10 11:16¢; balance re- Milk Tests MUR test for 30 days ending July 31, 1805.at Mallorytown, Ont, by Dalry Commissioner's staff!\u2014 No.\u2014Aver.per cow\u2014 of .milk fat COWS.Ib.Pet - 636 3.8 13 832 - .39 \\ 17 484 41 9 833 3.8 18.09 3.8 13 794 3.6 17 680 3.3 17 R02 3.3 16 766, 38 20 939 IR 3: 1 Average of 159 cows.782 3.8 nT Fruit Crop in Ontario Toapnto, Aug.9.\u2014Hon.Nelson \u201cvanteith, Minlifer of Agileulture.stssed yesterday that in his opinion\u201d Chief McNeill, of the fruit branch of the Dominion Agricultural Department, hud exaggerated his report on fruit prospects in Ontario, when he\u2019 said that apples, pears, plums, and peaches would be a light, and, in many cases a poor crop.Mr.Monteith says that from the reports now in his hands and from his own personal! observation\u201d In different parts of the province, more esgeciallv in the fruit distric ere Is every Indication that the f crop will be fairly good.Small fruits, Mr.eal rays, ha - heen only medium.while in -Opfario fruit men say the small fruit crop\u201d in most places has been abnormally.heavy.1].S.Crop Prospects Chicago, 1l1l., August 9.\u2014American farms will produce bigger and better crops and { \u2019 _ ' 000,000 bushels last year.The letter reads: : Winnipeg, Man., Aug.3, 1905.We append below a statement showing the total acreage in wheat, oats and barley n Manitoba and the Northwest Territories for the year 1805, alee am estimate of the yleid in these grains.We think our figures are on the conservative side.The condition of the crop, We think i8 much healthier than a year ago, owing to better weather condl- tions and with a contir.uance of the present weather conditions for two weeks the harvest in the West should be pretty general about tbe 20th of August:\u2014 Average \" Total, per acre.T'l bush.3,761,860 at 22 bushels 2,540,920 625,853 at 35 bushels .18,404,855 1,626,220 at 45 bushels 73,179,900 Yours truly, (Signed) JOHN AIRD, Manager.mgr be raised this year than last in\u2019 the States of 1llineis, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Minnesota; Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohlo and Wisconsin.| The entire \u2018crop of corn last year, takiife Tofficial Government figures, was 2,467,000,000 bushels.The record crop of all years was 2,524,000,000 bushels, in 1002.Hence, if the other States of the Union do anything near as well proportionately as the twelve mentioned, this year's corn yleld will tower high above.that of other vears, These same twelve States arc expected to.produce 114,000, bushels more wheat than they did a yeul ago.States, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, Nebraska and Missouri make a fine showing in.lucreases.Enough of the crop has been gath-: ered.and thrashed in good order to make out something like 20 per cent.more than | they have reczived in premiums, leaving the | these figures semi-final.Cheese, Butter and Eggs The recelpts of cheese this morning were 16,164 boxes.Tle tone of the market is a little easier in sympathy with a weakening in the English market.The Liverpugl cable at the Board of \u2018I'rade this morning @ported | vheese down 6d from 538 to 52s Sd for white and from dis to à3s ¢d for colored.Local dealers are still quoting Ontario at 10%.to 10%c and \u201cvehec at 10%e to 10%ce; but business is very quiet at these figures.The receipts of butter were a,s00 pkgs.The markel continues quiet and quotations are unchanged at 22¢ to Zk tor fingat creamery.; The receipts of eggs were 1050) vases.Thu demand 1s rather limited and business is quiet, at 1flee to 17c for straight receipts und 0c for selected stock.w heat Inspection Winnipeg, Aug.9.\u2014Wheat inspections here to-day were as follows: \u20144No.2 northern, Z vars, No.3 northern, 1 car; total, 3 cars; saine date last year, 26 cars.- \u2018 % Wheat Market \u201cAt the Winnipeg market tals morning $1.01 | Avrust wheat, at opening, but: made.For! October options at opening apd laser sl 5-8 was bid for fio sales were Site was bid was bid, ; At the Chicago market September \u201cptions Jere quoted ut 831,4.December options oprned at 3, and near flosmng were quoted at SV.= Cattle Market =.Business was quiet at the east end catil> market this morning.The demand Was rather limited and the general tone of the market wus easier.The offerings were 900 heal af cattle, in sheep and lambs and S00 hogs.Good to primne cattle sold at $270 to $1.70: \\nferior grade at $2 to $2.25, sheep\u201d at $3.0 gnou hogs at $8.55 to 47 and rough grade bogs at $.53 to $6 mer 10 lb.To-Day\u2019s Receipts Receipts In Montreal by rail anû canal te- - \u2014_\u2014 : Cotton Marke New York, Aug.9.\u2014Cotton futures opéned ; Quiet August; 10.56 did: September, 19 61 to 1062.October.108; November, offered,.10.84; December.10.8%: Japuary, 10.85; March.111.04; May, 11.08 Curb Securities | + hd 2 À 1 _ | 7 Bid.Asked., Electrical Development Co.- ! BOCK iii.55 6 Bonds \u2026 85 >s Ycxican L.& P.'Co.\u2014 Stock LLL +62 64 j Bonds .;.83 New issue 90 & 25 Rio de Janelro\u2014 Stock oie 29 40 Bonds .il 73 Govereign Bank .130 .Jap 4% Bouds ._ 8 83 Shawinigan .20 ve City & District Bank.,.Am + \u2014n oa | \u2014\u2014 Investment Returns Following are.the investment \u2018returns on Montreal stocks: at last prices compiled by Hl kson & Davidson, #siock brokers, 1724 Notre Dane street, \u2014 \u2018 cfbsa, Div, Tield.Canadian Pacific .156 6 S.54 Soo Com, .133 4 2.39 Montreal Stréet 226 10 4.42 Toronto St.Ry.10514 5 4.76 Twin City xd.+.17.5 4.27 Detroit.92% 5 5.37 Toledo.34% 2 5.71 Mackay Com.So.41 2 4.87 Mackay, pfd., .75 4.- - 5.33 Dom.Textile Ypfd.-87 7 4.04 Montreal Power \u2026 91 4 4.29 Mont.Telégraph.163 8 4.43 Bell Telephone .152 8 5.26 Ogilvie ptd ., .128 7 5.46 Lake\u2019 of the Woods 112 7 625 Montreal Cotton .116 T 6.03 Bank of Montreai.238 10 3.90 bonds *, Winnipeg Élestric.108 5 4.63 Dominion Iron .8 5 5.88 Ogilvie Milling .118 6 5.17 18 DUNRAVEN'S CARIAD WON YACHT RACE AT COWES Cowes, Aug.9.\u2014Half a doxen boats started in the race for King Bdward's Cup, including Emperor Willlam's American yaaht Meteor, which was the scratch boat.~The yawl Satanita soon took the lead, the Me- tear following.The race was ultimately return more millions in revenue to the farming Interests this year than ever before in | the history ef the country.| Railroad officials and statisticians of agricultural departments in the various States of the graln-producing region give their per- :sonal and official guaran that.the \u2018year 1905 is tb be the banner y In f4fRiHros- perity.If re is dissenting votce \u2018anywhere it isgigrowned out by the clamor of optimism tHRt comes from Illinois, Iowa, ; Kansas, Nebraska, the far Southwest, the crop\u2019 of the Northwest.Possibly one wheat crop\u2014that of 1001-\u2014will exceed that of 1906.In 1901 the crop nggregated 748,000,000 bushels.It looks now, as if the corn crop would ex- ceéd by a large margin that of 1903, when 2,5623,000,000 bushels was.produced.It ts when one takes the wheat, corn, qgts and hay crop togêther and contemplates What the grand total of this year of grace le to he that the story: becomes an inspiring one.Sturdy of stock.Iargé of ear and plump | of grain, thére seems to be.no possible weath- Pacific coast and the wonderful spring wheat |-{leets.won by the Earl of Dunraven's Cariad, which had a handicap of 56 minutes, although the Satanita, the Meteor, the yawl Brynhild and the schooner Cotonia finished ahead in the order named, : The Cowes roads presents a brilliantly turesque scene in the bright sunshine.he warships are prettily\u2019 decorated and the yachts, including the American boats At- iantic, Hildegarde and Utowana are ablaze with bunting.Hundreds of steam launches and other boats crowd the waters, passing to and from the lines of French and British King Edward.on board his old yacht, Britannia, cruised about watching the racing, in which much interest wis also shown by the French visitors.Vice-Admira) Caillard, commander-in-chiet of the French fleet, and otber French officers were guests at luncheon of the Royal Yacht squadron and spent the remainder of the afternoon attending a variety of social functions.- ic- Joseph Tetrauit.a ce.brakeman, kad his leit arm badly crushed yesterday while coupling cars in the Hoche- harvest of this grain.According to figures emanating from State capitals Saturday |) BOARS OF SRABE BUILDING .Sa smpanagen 00D, 419,00 laga railway yards.He was taken io the Notre Dame Hospital where the-in- ds 4 Smite ee memes gh ects ca Of the winter wheat\u2019 \u2014 nn meta st A LL ER | INSURANCE The Fire Insurance , Rates in Montreal The Monetary Times, discussing\u2019 the .question of tire insurance rates io: Montreal, says: The Canadian Fire Underwriters\u2019 Associa tion ls unpopular: ip Montreal just now on account, of coursd, of the position it has taken regarding a reduction of the iu- surance rates the congested districts.More or less officially, they have given out the statement that no matter what may be done to improve the fire pparatus in Montreal, there will be n lowering of rates until such time as the Ides, ju lhe aggregate, are conriderably less than they uro at present.In other words, the improvements wbich have been made, and others in contemplation, muet prove their worth by actually checking the losses before the fire underwriters can seriously consider a reduction in ratse in what ls known as the congested district of the city.- Chief Bénoit, of the Fire Brigade, makes the statement that during the past few years thy city bas spent half a million dollars in improving its fire apparatus, building new stations, strengthening the force, etc.»Apd he contends that the brigade to-day is in such excellent condition that he can guarantee to grapple with any fire that may break out.In addition to this, he makes the important $+\u2014+ the continent, the size of Montreal, that is so well equipped with fire apparatus.This may be all s0, and \u2018yet, as Will appear reasonable to an unprejudiced outsider, the onus the brigade, nnd of the watër protéctive sér- vice, utill resis on them.Let them show their power.to grapple with any conflagration.that may break out.At present it is statement that there is scarcely a city on of proof of this present alleged adequacy of\" MONTREAL ANNEX Builders and Contractors See the lots I am offering on Hutchison and rocher 8ts., Park Ave.and Cote St.Catherine road.880 to 3700 Cash Balance monthly or yearly payments.Houses to sell at $4,500 to $5,600 can be sold as soon as completed.Building Loans Secured.' G.W.BADGLEY, 124 St.Peter St.\u201cIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Capital Paid Up.$3,000,000 Rest Account.3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE « - TORONTO T.R.MXKRRITT ER PrA - Quilts- -Good Enough For| The Public to Want at the Regular Price But as we didnt pay regular prices for them neither shall you, Manufacturers\u2019 sampies of White Marseilles Quilts, |: White Heneycomb Quilts, White Satin Quilty and a few .colored Quilts, asserted qualities, at 25 per cent.discount .; (One only to each customer.) One lot of White Crochet Quilts, fine Marsellie patterns, good large.size, all well finished with purled edges.One price, each .DSe 10 Yards White Flannekette, 85c 10 yards of heavy white twill Flannelette, English make, 30 Inches wide, good nap.10 yards for.+.vecscr vesoc0 ee.83e [House Furnishings-Specials That Are Commanding Wide And Immediate Attention \" Fall arrivals mustn't find any of the undernoted in the stocks, there- \u201cfore: \u2014 , ts : JAPANESE VERANDAH SCREENS at\u2014affectal \u2014 \u2014 clearing prices.Three sizes, with pulleys and - ropes complete\u2014 .; 6 x 8 ft., $1.25 each, for .tericersacners.DBE 8 x 10 ft, 32.25 each, for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.#1.78 fi 10 x 12 rt.$3.25 each.for .0.oa Teeee .$289 ¥ JAPANESE BAMBOO PORTTERES, da a beautiful desigm each .i.c.h vivivnnnnannnn $1.30 + CRETONNES \u2014 Fast .color, good quality Eng- , lish Cretonnes, worth 10¢ yard; Thursday.s4se CURTAIN MUSLINS\u2014 White spotted Sash Cur- - \\ tain Muslins, in large range of spots.Regu.- : lar 10c yard: Thursday 2ecponeuss se COLORED MUSLINS, 48 inches wide, ® in full .range of best colorings, In a high art design.; Regular \u201825c yard.Thursday \".184e TABLE COVERS\u2014Special line heavy Tapestry Table Covers, in 5-4 size; ground colors of red, blue and green.Regular $1.29 each.Thursday .ceiieiienin.ee seen sie SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS\u2014A choice selection of this newest development in window decoration, in a variety of fancy colored stripes on cream, yellow, red and green grounds; a pair, from .$1.23 PORTIERES\u2014Line of Roman Stripe Tapestry Portieres, in bright colorings; marked $2.15 pair.Thursday cete¥eriemiees sererranens 91.85 American Beauty Preparations | 3: for 25c Thursday .You know their values .range up to $1.00 a bottle, \u201d TT Ta enere\u2019s CINCOFOAM, an Ideal shampoo.AMERICAN BEAUTY BLEACH for the face.A GRECIAN BALM, a substitute for powder.x - - .ka r a READY FOR BUSINESS PROMPTLY AT 8 AM.- Tame cm me mm The store that has popularized the money- \u201cback system\u2014that has reached the highest attainable point : become \u2018The Store of Satisfaction in deed as well as in name.s to the summer season.to \u201cwhich In Hundreds\u2019 of Men's and: \u201cYoung Men's Suits, in ~ various\" shades of color, in stripes, checks - -and fancy mixtures, made in four button sacque style, lined with good farmer\u2019s satin, .well tailored throughout, All sizes from 34 to - Co 44 inches chest measure.(See window displays.) + Prices.: $9.00, $13.00, $15.00 and.$21.00 Several lines of Men's Rainproof Coats.in different Co stripes, also plain and checks, grav or fawn\" \u201cmixtures self cloth collar, lined with lightweight $15.00 farmer\u2019s satin.Prices: $9.50, $12.00 and\".° Pn, ~~ rn, © If \u2018two heads are better than one,\u201d it follows that three heads must exgel two.These \u2018Auto Coats are the suggestion of three minds: an enthusiastic automobilist, a department manager of this store whose time and talents for the past 25 - years has been devoted to the int men, for all times and occasions ; facturer who is always on the look out for helpful suggestions, _ > We think we've got the \u2018ideal for _the occasion in the -\u2018undernoted :\u2014\u2014 : Made of drab Paramata Cloth, lined with same\u2019 * shade; soft pliable rubber neck band.The most up-to-date !\u2018auto\u2019\u2019 coat available., Regular value $9.00.Special on Thursday at $6.95 Watches Given With Boys\u2019 $3.75 SUITS - Wide appro al encourages extension of this very popular opportunity\u2014prompts us \u201cto accede to the demand of boys who, envious of the good fortune of their chums,\u201d have requested us to give them another chance to get a Watch, too, Offer to Prevail During the Last Three Days of This Week Fine range of well made ready-to-wear Clothing to select from, rests of right Clothing for astly, a £ mixtures.\u2018LADIES ARE GETTING SHIRTWAIST SUITS CHEAPER THAN EVER NOW Our sole ambition is to clear every Shirtwaist thât be- \u2018We can\u2019t get enough ot any le to warrant printing detail descriptions, but the system of grouping various lines enablesws to present a reasonable complement of sizes at every price.Shirtwalst Suits for.RE Cee se cneen nues 81.49 Bhirtwaist Suits fOr.\u2026.sccresrecceus vosrsecnencees oo cee.8198 | Shirtwaist Sults fOr.cceveceseses aa aananacanceure 0000000.$240 Shirtwaist Sults for.\u2026.\u2026.c0000s » asc sec unes u00 L.82.98 Shirtwaist Suits for.accsseccunes aussscserencecs 1000010, BB.50 Shirtwaist Suits for.teres serves ae a+.$4.50.Shirtrwalst Suits: for.ssssreuvouce, savsrensarisssses sesee.$5.30 Walking Ekirts fr s.\u2026ssssosssssssaus sassersnnconns 6 nanseues Walking Sklirts fOr c\u2026scsrscecsanscce0 savesasnsenes \u2026 e\u2026c0ove0 : Ladies\u2019 Shirtwaists-What .Remains of Many Good Selling \u2018Lines @nsiderably Reduced in Price On Thursday only we will sell a variety of Waists at.sec sa ou ua 300 0et0cu 0000000000 | Material of fine White Lawn.trimmed in seven different designs ; ail sizes in stock : .+ ome early and get the choice of Waists worth up to $1.65.: n Thursday only 25 per cent reduction will be given on all fine Muslin or Lawn : Waists selling regularly at $3.00 and upwards, : Good Clothing for Men \u2018Wanted in a Hurry ?Such may.be obtained Here all fy -to-wear.It will fit.and \u2018suit you equally as well as that which you the custom tailor to take his time about making in seasons past.~The : Itis made by anorganization of specialists\u2014every worker in the Organization excelling i in some particular, and it is that particular feature entire time is devoted, .The usual best-value inducements are notsuthciéntly ample to keep present day sales equal to the busy months of the year, so for the balance of the week.we'll present To the Purchaser.of 2 $9.00 Suit, and Upwards, A Gun Metal Case Watch Free Good \u2018Suits\u2014good time- keeping Watches, good enough for the business man or the mechanic to wear.e ordered from and allowed A.hint of the Suits: \u2014 a The Owner of a an Automobile Should Count One of These Auto Coats Among His Possessions, \u201cToo iscerning manu- 600 Suits, made of Fanc$ Tweed, in the Norfolk style, good farmer satin lining.well made throughout stripes, plaid and fancy .Sizes from 23 to 33 inches.chest.measure.(Be sure to get the watch with suit.)_ Prices $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 BRA.ou tienen sireesannans .300 Boys\u2019 3 piece Suits, in many\" designs of.fabtic, sacque vest and pants, coat lined with farmer satin, well finished throughout.Sizes 28 to 33 inches « chest \"os ; or watch when buying suit.) 75 20.S700 dover erseries ores oner $8.50 Pure Clover Honey.in pint.Gem - Garden Hose 1 at Half Price $6.00 style coat, .\u2018 Parsons ay \u20182 ; , - .- : 2; .> ioe hasidise fo.\u201cThe rw\u201d tg i, + $1.25; \u2018Corsets for ec Entirely new styles, durably made and comfortable.#ittin [À long.medium hips, high\u2018ænd low bust.Suitable tor, Boy figure.wy + slizes of $1.00 and 31.28 Corsets, selling; LOr tv esibacsocnssnsanses 690 Rightly- Made Dresses.For Children Underprice ,( Styles that will fit children aged trom 1103 years \u201cof age\u20143$1.20 to $1.35 Dresses - Reduced to- 75c * Children's White Lawn Dresses, Mother Hubbard style, with.tucks \u2018 - And.embroidery ihsertion, skirt with \u2018deep.hem; sizes 1 to 3 years.Regular $1.20 to $1.35; to Clear at.v.veseees » cent 000000 a NO \u2018PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS.\u2019 Underskirts-=A .Superb Range You can't find Underskirte, find a better investment for 75e than in ons of these $1.00 They are made of black Sateen, with deep fril! and two small frills, finished with self strapping.Regular $1.00.On sgle Thursday.TBe A better line of \u2018black Sateen Underskirts\u2014$1.50 value\u2014on sale at.81.19 Made with deep frill, several rows of fancy stitching and tucks, finished with self strapping and under dust frill.Regular $1.50.On sale Thursday .cec.,.PP A $1.19 \u201c Restriction of the Whitewear Department\u2019s Quarters the.Reason For These Unusual Bargains =~ Odd lines of Ladies\u2019 Night \u2018Gowns, Bkirts and Chemises, \u2018all made of Cambric, nicely trimmed with lace or\u2019 embroidery, newest styles, slightly soiled.Regular $1.50 to $4.50; all to be sold at 40 per .cent.discount.= Ladies\u2019 Cambric Night Gowns,\" square neck and square yoke with em= .broidery and Valenciennes lace insertion,.kimona -sleeves.trimmed around neck, front: and sleeves with lace.Regular $1.00; to , ClEATGAL RP tar veeaternnnnnssonne on RN - 89¢ NO \"PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS.- Ladies* \u2018©ambric Underskirts, with tucks; trimmed with deep trill of embroidery.Regular 980: to \u2018clear at .u LL ana nahne 85¢ Ladies\u2019 Cambric Drawers, lawn umbrella frill with tucks and imitation cluny lace \u2018Insertion, trimmed with lace.- Regular 49c; to CleAr At .\u2026.000ssce ces ue ns ose IA Saen 0 seen nan revus uo \u2026\u2026.\u2026.89e « NO \"PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS.Carpet Sell g in August August is not considered one of-the best months of the year to sell Carpets, but it is wonderful the quantities we are disposing of.The only reasons we can assign for this very satisfactory showing is that folks Te alize that the stock is the newest and freshest in town; the designs and solorings of the very Yatest and best, and the \u2018values incomparable.We are having.a special sale of Carpet Squares.See our prices.: TAPESTRY CARPET SQUARES SMALL the néwest amd\u2019 best things of the séason\u2014 oC 1 Size 3 x 3 yards! Cerne 85.00 _5 x 81-2 yards LL sscccivncss 86.00 8 x 4 yards 1.cases.au ve s 37.00 7 - BALMORAL CARPET SQUARES 8x 83 yards .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.@ 600 \u2018 3 x 3 1-2 yards ., /.8 7.00 3 x 4 yards ci.$ 800, 3 1-2 x 4 yards .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.810.00 ; 8 1-2 x 4 1-2 yards.$11.00 ; WINDSOR CARPET SQUARES 3x 3 yards .vere.BB 8.00 3 x 31-2 yards .3 x 4 yards .0.12.00 \"3 1-2 x 4 vards \"ane n ous 60 3 1-2: x 4 1-2 yards .1400 ; 4 x 4 1-2 vards .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.BRUSSELS CARPET SQUARES Beautiful goods of the very best make.In the following\u2014 ; Size 3 x 3 1-2 yards.815.00 * 8 x 4 yards paresse ge sg a0000 817.00 Size 3 3-4 x 4 yards.$21 00, 3 3-4x 41-2 yards.$26.00 ROYAL VELVET CARPET SQUARES | _ _We.are showing a magnificent range of Royal Velvet Carpet Squares, in an- array of designs \u2018that \u2018surpass anything yet shown\u2014 \u2019 Size 3 x 3 ¥ards .11.50 3 x 3.1-2 yards .$12.60 Size 3 x 4 yards .14.65 3 1-2 x 4 yards .ee BL17.73 THE MOST USEFUL RUG.IN THE WORLD.We feel satisfied that the Aza Rug is the most useful.as well as the most sensible, Rug that can be put.down.No flowers, or figures to jar you, but a handsome soft mottled centre with plain green border which one never tires of and which is very restful to look at.For dens, sitting rooms or libraries lt has no equal.One size.only\u2014 .C3 X 4 YAFd8 f0F .2éicee soccer Loc 0 030000 Veo efonccecceecens a.$15.95 + ORIENTAL RUGS.\u2018The very choicest lot of genuine Oriental Rugs it has ever been our fortune to come across.It is not a very bir lot we have to offer, but we offer something speclally unifque\u2014 Size 3,yards x 5 yards for.81%.00 Size, 21.3 x 4 yards for.fin Size 3 yards x 4 yards tor.$12.00 Size 4 x ¢ vards for.16.00 Size 2 yards x 3 yards for.$6.00 Size 2 1-2'x 3 1-2 yards for.8.75 Grocery Specials Co Oil Stoves, with Kettles, © for 69%¢c Wee MacGreegor Oat Cakes, 2 PKgS.pecssse secs 0000000.SHC One burner O11 Stoves, ; se block 0 i » tin T Kettle.Re ular 95e Canada Flakes, the new Cereal)\u2019 Thursday ee.Regular 9% Ge each package contains a tea « - RE -} +71 Sa A AV 14e Jars: each +.2000000cnecn es ! 5e Only feet left of the 1-2 in.diam- ; : eter ply \u2018Garden Hose; lengths of Horseshoe, Salmon, flat cans, 1Ge| 25 and 50 feet.Regular 100 Peer tete ' foot.Thursday .Be AN AANAAPNAANAANIAPAAR Whey's Mince Meat, 4 pkgs.28¢ Maltovim\u2019s a Splendid Tonic 1° ©, 2 Cakes Toilet Sosp, 5c Very nutritious, Its regular price is Lo 25¢c \"a bottle; we'll sell it 0dd lines, worth up to 15c cake.The Thursday for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 19e special price, \u20182 cakes for 5\u20ac, \u2018applies ' to Thursday's selling only.\u2014\u2014 \u201c75c Wash Boilers for Be 38¢ Preserving Kettles, 25¢ = À Made of heavy tin, rivetted handle\u2014 made exceptionally strong accord- Eg SF : - «| ing to specifications.iggisted upon .: by The Store of Satisrfaction.8 quart size Steel Enamel Preserving! Regular 75c.On pale Thurs- Kettles.: day at .rersescenesc0e - "]