The daily witness, 9 juin 1906, samedi 9 juin 1906

[" OUN.A entering ffairs o! esterday, nued 3:53 , the ac- nderson, th morn- son, It is Witness laints vi ter that nvestiga- .Sander- ers, red stated ome the he world, y of the rmanent for the : up the At first 8 to the 3 Of the ew busi as com.the pre- increase luced the the wit- iction in four and ercent in es.He were de- ch would to them he action ng judged > time oi that the ts would pinion of was that urse that loubt but ld gener- led in re premiums In this that sev- gent, had ; contem- e Canada ut a non- said that ipate in so loaded expenses participat- ay or the witness to | and read ictions to ted that on-partioi- en forced Mr.Hell er extract bn prefer form.h Govern Mr.San- not be a tion the any could would be and fast JAN UNTED olice were a bogus ting some day and Constable , but the hile being f revolver ht, Ser SoM.FP- barracks.men an reuit was r o'clock bwn.The her thao escaped ng up hi | walking SUIT rendered deau Vs- he latter upon him ag the | Chamb:y sed, hut bpartment £ lands.the gv , and tre nd cop: Depar: hterior.wed by vesterday\u2019s decision to demand a month's time for consideration of the law providing for the abrogation of the death penalty, in accordance with the ' statutory\u2019 privilege, was further emphasized by Premier Goremytun\u2019s 1eply to an interpellation on the subjext of \u201cue Black Hundred publications, which was communicated in writing.Lt practically amounted to a fiat refusal to make any explanation, basing his refusal on the ground that the House vas exceeding its rights, as under article 40 of the regulations of parliament, is only empowered to exact explanazions upon matters submitted directly tor its examination.REVOLT AT UDESSSA.London, June 8.\u2014A mailed despatah from Odessa states that a serious 1e- volt took place on May 27 in a sapper battalion.The trouble arose from Premier Goremykin\u2019s declaration to the Douma.Other regiments were cared to suppress the revolt.Twent7-three né the sppers were shot, seven of them being killed.Sixty-seven were arrest- *d.including two officers.TANCHURIAN AFFAIRS Japan to Build a South Manchurian Railway DALNY SOON TO BE OPENED AS A FREE PORT.Tokio, June 8.\u2014An imperial ordinance vas gazetted to-day, authorizing the formation of a South Manchurian Railway Company.Th's is understood to represent the kernel of Japan's Manchurian policy, defining the form under which it will exploit Manchuria, while opening the country to foreign trade.The organization conforms to the general line of the Russian lease from China, Japan practically taking over the rights that were formerly Russian.Ne jrirticipation of the Japanese Government is, however, more manifest than was that of the Russian Government under former conditions.\u2018l'he ordi- hance provides for a capital of 37,500,- 19.the Japanese Government con*r!- owing the railways and mines it now olds The shareholders in these must ig subjects of the Japanese or Chinese \"wernments.The Mikado will appoint tre president and other officers of the t\"mpany, the shareholders in these must fubjects of the Japanese.The Mi 40 appoints the president and other nthirers of the company, the shareholders Dominating the auditors.Chinese will Do only shares.What the relative ap- Portionment of stock will be it 1s not Stated, but probably most of it will be In Japanese hands.176 hewd office will be at Tokio, and if will be a branch at Dalny.on NA \u2018Tah?states that Dalny will be reed as a free port as soon as the nt oT regulations.which are in course \u2018irpanation.ean be publshed.puit Chinese customs dues will be pa nnder the surerntendence of the \u201creese (Government._\u2014 MAU LOSE PHELR LICENSES, ~ a.\u201cHas were issued yesterday mu \\NERty keepers of hotels and os \u201cores for having neglected to ue licenses, wnich tell due on lie amounts must be paid \u201c7 the licenses wil] be lost.DOMINION PARLIATIENT Advent of Warm Weather and Closing of Opposition Scandal Enquiries Will Hasten Prorogation Ottawa, June 9\u2014T'he advent of warm weather nas had the edect of thinning down the attendance in the House, and will undoubtedly heip along the proroga- Lou of parliament.Even the Upposi- (Ou members are anxious to get away, and if a sincere effort were made, there 18 Do reason why the session should not Le bLrougut to a close at the end of the present month.The Opposition \u2018scandal\u2019 enquiries are about over, and the North Atlantic Trading Company contract seems Lo have been dropped for the present.The Minister of Marine, whose department has come in for such bitter onslaught at the hands of the Opposition, was again on band with his departmental estimates.Before this order was reached, however, Mr.Herbert S.Clements, Conservative member for West Kent, made an appeal ror such changes in the tari as, he said, would belp the farmers.The tart should protect the manufacture in Canada of binder twine and fence wire, and agricultural produce from the United States should be kept out by the imposition of higher customs taxes than they now carry.The farmers should have some chance to live, so that they would not be driven out.Many were obliged to go to the west owing to the unfair arable conditions in Ontario.The tobacco tariff should be regulated also to promote its growth in Canada.Mr.Clements submitted bis views with the hope that the Tariff Commission would be influenced by them in the approaching revision.Mr.Thomas Martin, Liberal, of Wel lington, said Mr.Clements misrepresented the farmers.He read a resolution from the Farmers\u2019 Association of Wel lington county, asking that phe Tariff Commission amend the tariff im the direction of a lower tariff.Mr.A.H.Clarke, of South Essex, made a plea for a lower tariff, and contended that the farmers of lssex were prospering under present conditions.The only complaint he heard was from tobacco growers, who urged for the abolition ot the pink stamp on Canadian tobaccos.When the House went into Committee of Supply the Hon.L.P.Brodeur presented some estimates and a dis cussion arose over the payment of $2.75 a \"barrel for cement.'Lhis price was paid to MecAvity & Son.ot St.John, N.B., for fourteen hundred bar- rels.Mr.Henderson, of Halton, thought a better bargain could be made with the Cement Company, of Hull.The Hon.Mr.Brodeur explained that some additional cost was incurred ow- Ing to the cement being purchased mn small quantities.He observed that the Opposition was again in an eager search for a scandal, which, like similar other attempts, would not prove a success.Sir Wilérid Laurier asked for $608, 000 for the Royal North-West Mounted Police.ln anawer to Mr.Foster, he said it was the intention to reduce the Yukon force to 200 men, but he could not say by what number, Dr.Sproule objected to the cost ot policing the Yukon when he was answered effectively by Dr.Thompson, M.P., for that territory.The 1ep- resentative of the Yukon paid a tribute to the efficient work of the police m the various branches of their duties.They collected the Federal revenues, carried mails, administered justice and acted for the various Federal departments, much cheaper than it would have been to maintain independent officers.\u2018I see,\u201d said Dr.Sproule, \u2018that it costs $73,000 to police every 1,000 people in the Yukon.\u2018l'hat is outrageous.\u2019 Sir Wilfrid answered that Dr.Sproule did not appreciate what the Yukon member had said.Certainly, the carrying of mails to Heresche], Fort Mac pherson, and such places, had been done more economically than it would have been by officers of the Post Office Department.\u2018What about your provinces ?Mr.Foster, without rising.The Prime Minister explained that an arrangement had been made between the Federal authorities and Alberta and Saskatchewan, whereby euch province would pay $75,000 a year to the Dominion Government.The latter in return would maintain a force of 500 men in the new provinces, as to six hundred now comprising he force.The provinces will pay trans portation expenses as well as the contribution.The arrangement is for five years.Dr.Sproule asked 1f the order-in- council regarding the North-West Territories give the district the right of having separate schools, whioh it did not enjoy under the.Manitoba Government.Sir Wilfrid asserted that Keewatin was under the Lieutenant-(iovernor of Manitoba, and that the kKederal Par- lament had possessed the power of making the laws.Dr, Sproule blamed the ex-Minister of Justice for the recent arrangements.The Prime Minister contended that there was no change in the status of Keewatin as regards education.The Lieutenant4rovernir of Manitoba had no power beyond administration.The House rose at midnight.asked THE KAISER RETURNS.Potsdam, June 8.\u2014The Kaiser arrived at the New Palace to-day.on his return from visiting the Emperor Fran- cis Joseph at Vienna.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, GENERAL ASSEMBLY \u2014 Telegram From Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2014Queen\u2019s University | AN.IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS.AT THE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING BY THE BISHOP OF HURON.London, Ont., June 9.\u2014At the after; noon session of the General Assembly yesterday the clerk read a telegram from Sir Wilfrid Laurier acknowledging re ceipt of the resolution adopted by the \u2018Assembly regarding the Sabbath Obser- vanoe Bill, and assuring the Court that the resolution would receive the careful consideration of the government.The Rev.Robert Laird, financial agent of Queen\u2019s University, then presented the report of the committee appointed by a former General Assembly to co operate with the trustees of Queen\u2019s University in securing an additional endowment of $500,000.\u2018The church,\u2019 said the speaker, \u2018has not realized the magni tude of the undertaking nor the quality of the work done by Queen\u2019s.The three central synod8 to which the movement appeals only contributed about $300,000 to the Century Fund, and that only at- ter a number of men had put forth very eat efforts to that end.However, this ast movement has been fairly successful, $237,000 having now been promised, and $60,000 actually secured.Important and promising districts are yet pract- cally untouched, such as Quebec, Montreal, Brantford and Northern Ontario.There has been serious difficulty in securing suitable men who would at dit- ferent points devote several weeks or months to awakening the interest of the eople and to solicit subscriptions.reater Progress would doubtless have been made were it not for very considerable indifference on the part of many ministers and other church leaders as to the responsibilit the General Assembly assumed in asking the university to maintain its connection with the churoh.Mr.Laird expressed confidence that as the movement continues to gather strength any plea will become more con-4 vincing to me both of large and moder ate means, and will result in a more \"liberal response to the growing needs of the university and the the church,\u2019 y yrgont sppeal of Mr.J.K.McDonald moved, and Dr.McMullen seconded, a resolution im.which the Assembly expresses its gratiti- cation with the work already accomplish- | ed, reappointed the committee, and commended again the scheme to the generosity of the members and adherents of the whole church.livered this afternoon on the the General Assembly an address be tor Bishop of Huron which brou ht tears to many eyes, and which has Been well described as the tendering of the olive branch.His Lordship arrived at the church at 4.30 and was warmly welcomed by the moderator, the Rev.Mr.Falconer, who introduced kim to the assembly.\u2018I welcome you to London\u2019 said the.Bishop, \u2018as a great power for good.We admire your energy, your foith and your determination to sclve the problems of the great west.We have been provoked to zeal and to good\u2019 works by your example.\u2019 Among other things the Bishop spoke of the influence of Presbyterianism on Scottish life and character, and asserted that it stood everywhere for truth.sobriety, reverence, and every good cause.\u2018You Lave aways made righteousness the end -of life, both individual and national\u2019 His Lordship also spoke us a member of the, Church of England committee on union and exclaimed \u2018We of the Church of England are ready Lo discuss the union.\u201d remendous cheering greeted this pe- mark, and it wus some time before His Lordship could proceed.He then spoke of a conference held jn Toronto many vears ago in which the resentati of the Methodist, Presbyterian gps lish churches had taken part and which it was intended to continue, but it seems that the Presbyterians who were expected to call the meeting had failed to do so.\u2018No Christian,\u201d added the speaker, \u2018can look upon the division of Christendom - without shame and sorrow and nothing would delight the church 1 represent more than to be invited by the Presbyterians to a conference when the organization of the two historic churches can be considered and discussed.Let us in the meantime avoid denunciation, and be careful not to give cflence working together for the world\u2019 uplifting, but never resting until the uni y 50 earnestly desired ov the Master shall have been realized.\u2019 Principal Gordon responded on behalf of the Assembly, and assured His Lordship that the Presbyterians reciprocated his genuine and lofty Christian spirit and deplored the divisions which mar the beauty and weaken the strength of Christendom._ The eminent scholars whom the English Church has producel ard her devotion to civil and religious liberty.the position which England occupies to-day ae the result of Christian civilization.all these were referred to by Priri- cipal Gordon, wbo was followed by Dr.Sedgwick and Dr.MeMullen, who said that 1f the Preshyterians were to blame for not continuing the negotiations for union eighteen vears ago, they were now ready to atone for that and meet their brethren of the Anglican Church half way.The moderator having addressed a few words to the Bisnop the delegation withdrew, It is the conviction of many inembers of the assembly that the Anglicans ean no longer be ignored in the negotiations for union, as the following resolution was unanimously passed before the Bishop left the assemoly: \u2018The® General Assembly reccives mcst heartily His Lordship the Bishop of Huron, conveying to the General Ag.sembly the greetings of the diocese.The Assembly appreciates highly thi evi London, Ont., June 8.\u2014There was do-} IB JUNE 9, 1906.ship.Procate to the diocese and to His Lord- 1 shi rsonally their kindly greetings, and they earnestly pray that the Master\u2019s blessing may be abundantly impart Lordship represents in building up the Kingdom of Christ in the land.\u2019 |ANARCHISM IN LONDON, Five Newspapers Printed in Yiddish Full of Murderous Sentiments ONE JOURNAL SORRY THAT THE MADRID BOMB THROWER * WAS NOT SUOCESSFUL.London, June 8.\u2014There are five weeklies in London devoted to anarchism, all printed in Yiddish.They are the \u2018Free Lubor World,\u2019 \u2018Workers\u2019 1'riend,\u2019 \u2018Striker,\u2019 \u2018Âge of Reason\u2019 and \u2018New Times.\" They all print to-day outrag- cous articles upon the crime at Madrid, praising Morales, the assassin, and expressing regret that the homb did not destroy King Alfonso and Queen Vic- teria.The following, taken from the \u2018Workers\u2019 Friend,\u2019 is a sample of the stuff allowed to be printed in London: \u2018The Madrid bomb had the effect of a thunderbolt on the reactionary coterie, for it told them anew that jve are not standing any longer the tyranny of kings.\u2019 + **The poor king,\u201d \u201cthe poor queen,\u201d \u201cthe lovely young coupls, a bomb has spoiled their marriage, the loveliest period of their lives.\u201d \u2018Down with the mur- Uerers, we think.but of blood and erime;\u201d \u201cdown with the anarchists, who are the worst enemies of our social ays- tem.\u201d It is thus they howl and cry and complain from every quarter.+ \u2018The personality of the Spanish King plays quite an important role in this affair.\u2018Alfonso had, for the perpetrator of the crime, no other value than any other capitalists and parasites.At the same time, however, Alfonso is the chief representative of ths Spanish in- auisitorial vernment, and his sccial position is the reason why the plot concentrated against him.\u2018As far as we are concerned, we shall certainly not shed any tears over the Madrid attempt.For us every drop of a workman's blood is dearer than the life of the king or others of the parasites who live at the expensc of the exertions of their fellowmen.\u201cFor us the etrator of the outrage no criminal, but the natural result of the present social system.He sacrificed his life for the interesis of hu- roanity, and his heart was free of any selfishness.\u2018The attempt was the result of a conspiracy.Certainly, there has been a lot, which caused the attempt on the bre of the King of Spain.It has been a plot of the poor against the rich, a plot of hunger and misery, suppression and slavery, which forced the execytor of it to do his bloody work.\u2018As long as this conspiracy shall exist we shall not be sure for one moment that the attempt upon the King of Spain will not be repeated.HYGIENE COMMITTEE DISCUSSES STABLES AND SEW- BRS, BUT NOT ABATTOIRS.In view of the recent disclosures con- ceming pecking \u2018houses in (Chicago 1% was expected that the Hygiene Committee would discuss the present conditions of abattoirs in Montreal, but the sub ject failed to attract even passing notice.\u2018there was, however, considerable time occupied in a consideration of the proposed by-law regarding adulterated foods, which had been prepared by the committee and sent to the council for approval.\u2018llhe latter body had returned it to the committee for final consideration.Clause 12 of the by-law states that \u2018no person shall manufacture, sell or offer for sale any adulterated foods.\u2019 The legality of such a by-law was questioned by Dr.Laberge, who pomted ou that it might be impossible for the Legislature to grant the city authority for its enforcement, since it might result in friction between the local and Federal inspectors.Upon his suggestion that the city attorneys be asked for an opinion on the question, a motion was passed to that effect.The report of the sanitary engineer on the petition of Mr.J.B.Bailiar- geon for the erection of a stable at the corner of St.Urbain and St.Catherine streets, was submitted and on the whole the petition was favored.The objection was raisad that the stable might be situated too closely to the Commercial Academy, but Mr.Baillar- geon, who appeared before the committee to urge his claims, stated that 1t would be at a considerable distance from the Academy.Moreover, he said that the district was not residential.The committee agreed that they would report favorably to the council on the matter.The sanitary engineer also reported on a similar petition from Dr.P.K.Maurice, and the committee promised to support it at the next council meeting.At a previous meeting the engineer had been requessed to make a report on a private sewer on Milton street.He urged the necessity of a public sewer but said the private one was in good condition.Alderman Nault was appointed to the sub-committee which had been delegated to make an enquiry into the complaints received from several citizens, which stated that the little Riviere St.Pierre was being made to serve the pur- ose of a sewer, and threatened the SL p dence of Christian sympathy and {ellow- healtir of the community.> They would very oordially reci-: ed to the great communion which His: THE STORM IN THE WEST Much Damage Keported From Various Points in Ontario Hamilton, Ont., June 8.\u2014About 3.30 this afternoon a violent wind storm, accompanied by heavy rain and lightning, struck this city and lasted for over half an hour.Trees were uprooted, roofs and chimneys blown down, and many plate glass windows broken.At the International Harvester Works the roof was taken off one of the largest buildings, at the race track the flagstaff was blown down, and struck the roof of the grand stand, causing a panic.No persons are reported injured, though there were many narrow escapes.The cyclone struck across the Western peninsula taking a south-easterly direction.The villages of Rodney.West Lorne, Shedden,.Iona and Fingal were in the path of the storm, and considerable damage is reported.Trees were torn up and the roofs of several houses were blown off.The telegraph line along the Michigan Central from Ridge- town to St.Thomas has suffered badly.poles and wires being blown down, and are lying across the track.Telegraph and telephone lines were put out of business.Beamsville, Ont., June 8.\u2014A severe thunderstorm passed over this place, doing considerable damage to telegraph and telephoné lines, besides setting fire to and completely destroying Mr.H.Cou- gin\u2019s valuable bank barn with nearly all its contents.Only a team of horees was saved, while several thousand feet of lumber, several hundred bushels of wheat, tons of hay, all his farming implements and much poultry.were destroyed.Total loss about $5.000; insurance, $1,000, The stores of A.J.Me- Arthur and A.M.Centeer were also struck, but with slight damage resulting.St.Thomas, Ont., June 8.\u2014A hurricane of cyclonic proportions struck St.Thomas this afternoon.The force of the wind was terrific.Roofs of many barns and houses were carried away.Windows in many of the public schools were blown out and churches injured.and the streets are blocked with fallen trees.The extent of the damage is not yet known, Many persons narrowly escaped injury.No fatalities are yet reported.The wires being down in all directions, news is difficult to obtain, Detroit, June 8.\u2014Reports to the \u2018News\u2019 from Chatham, Ont.say that a terrific windetorm swept that city this after noon, destroying a number of houses, blowing down the steeple of the Methodist Church and injuring several people.The storm is said to have swept through that portion of Ontario with lightning rapidity.Wires are all down east of Windsor and it is impossible this evening to get any report from the storm- swept section.ACROSS THE LINE., Buffalo, N.Y., June 8.\u2014A terrific wind and rain storm swept over the country between Hamilton and Niagara Falls.Ont., late this afternoon.All direct communication hetween thie city and Hamilton and Toronto was cut off for severd] hours.It was reported that the windrtorm reached the proportions of a cyclone around the race track at Hamilton.The horses were parading past the stand for the second race when the storm came up.They were sent back to the paddock.and everybody sought shelter.The skies were overcast with heavy black clouds and the wind tore over the course at the rate of 75 to 80 miles an hour.Many of the crowd ran to the infield, where they lay flat upon the ground to avoid being struck bv fiv- ing débris.The rain fell in torrents, Tt was all over in twenty minutes and racing was resumed.Wire communication is cripnled, but so far as known no lives were lost.Detroit, June 8.\u2014A report has just reached nolice headquarters that during the height of the storm early this evening a young boy was blown off the Belle Isle bridge and drowned, and that eight persons were drowned on their way across the river to a sliore resort in Canada.Much damage has heen cansed to wires and telephones.No one has vet been reported as seriously injured in the city.CANADA'S FINANCES A Revenue Increase of More Tham Seven and a Half Millions Over 11 Months of 1905 Ottawa, June 9.\u2014The revenue of the Dominion of Canada during the eleven months of the current financial year up to the first of June amounted to 871,- 012,213, which is an increase of $7,687,884 over the corresponding period of last year.The ordinary expenditure was £50,206.425.an increase of $3,310,193, and the expenditure on capital account #11,- 781.138, an increase of $1.611,229.The returns show that during the eleven months the customs collections increased $4.280,000 over 1005; the excise collections, $1,385,000; the post-office receipts, $6,986,000, and the receipts from public works and railways, $679.000.The bounty payments of $1.936.286 represent an increase of $305845.The railway subsidy payments of $1.637,574.were $423,278 larger than for the corre- sponding period of the year before.\u2014 Price One Cent NEWS IN BRIEF.The Mikado has issued an ordinance authorizing the formation of a doutd Manchurian Hailway Company, and 1t 1s expected that Dadny wil sova be opened as a free port.Word has just reached London of 8 revolt in Udessa on May 27.It oc curred in a sappers reguuent and grew oul of tne deoiaration of the Premier to the Douma.Twenty-three ot the regiment were shot, séveu beng n.l.eJ, and sixty-seven, including two othcers, were arrested.King Alfonso and Queen Victoria did not take part in the vattle of the How- ers yesterday, owing to danger trem bombs, and what wus expected to be one ot the merriest days of the wedding' testivities was, in spite of magni ficent preparations, a fauure.Five weekly nowspapers in London, printed in Yiddish, are devoted to an archism, and each one has come out this week with an outrageous article praising Morales and regretting that the King and Quecn of Spa.u were not botb kiHed.Mr.Winston Churzhill, Under Secretary for the Colonie, has announce that the government will leave the settlement oi the problem of the Chinese in the \u2018ranevaal wbolly in the hands of the Transvaal Government.A terrific storm swept across western Ontario from Detroit eastward, lust night, Houses were destroyed, trees uprovted, and the telegraph between Hamilton and \u2018l'oronto demoralized.At Detroit a small boy was blown off the Belle \"lsle bridge and drowned, and eight persons drowned on ther way across the river to a shore resort om the Canada side, The Lord's Day Bill is now before the House of Commons, in its amended form, It forbids all games or contests for gain, any performance where an admission fee is charged, pleasure excursions, the sale of Sunday newspapers, and all advertisements of things um- lawful on the Sabbath.K ghteen clauses detail as many exceptions.Dr.Torrey, the evangelist, passed through Montreal this morning, on hs way to Ottawa.He expects to condmes 4 mission ja Montreal during the com- Ing winter.: The monument to Cremazie, \u2018he French-Canadian poet, erected on Mt.Louis square, is to be unveiled by Mrs.Ekers, the wife of the Mayor, on the 24th of this month.Fortyive deal pil: m seven lumber mills in St.John, N.B.have gone on strike for an increase of DEY.and as a consequence the mills have shut down and five hundred men are idle.TO TUNNEL DOVER STRAIT \u2014 A PLAN TO CONNECT ENGLAND AND FRANCE UNDER WAY.London, June 7.\u2014A meeting of the Channel Tunnel Company, which proposes to bore a tunnel under the Strait of Dover, connecting France and England, was held here to-day.Baron Bar \u2018langer presided.He said that the company was preparing data with the pur pose of presenting a bill to parliament.No attempt, however, was to Le made to obtain a franchise at the present ses sion.Sir William H.Holland, M.P., pro- pcees, in connection with the bill, that the tunucl be nationalized and made neus tral territory.He says that France supports the proposition.DEATH OF MR.J.E.M.WHITNEY Mr.John Easton Mills Whitney, a well known man about the city, passed away yesterday at the Montreal Homeopathic Hospital from peritonitis.He had been ill about a week, H: was 58 vears of age, and was engaged in the insurance business.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A TRADE MARKS CASE, Niagara Falls, Ont., June 8.\u2014 lhe case of George W.(Clark, committed for trial on the charge of conspi-acy to d:fraud in connection with the marks used by the Ontario Silver Company on its goods, will be tried at the ass\u2019zes, which open at Welland next Tuesday.The action of the King against the Ontario Silver Company for fraudulent use of a trade description will also be tried.0m STRIKE TROUBLE IN INDIANA, Indiana, Pa, June 8\u2014l'he new mining town of Ernest, on the Buffalo, Ko- chester and Pittsburg Railroad, five miles from here, was the scene early today of a conflict between a detail of state constabulary and str king coal miners, in which eight strikers were wounded, two of them fatally.eee THUNDERSTORMS \u2018There's never a rose in all the world But makes some green spray sweeter; There's never a wind in ak the sky But makes some bird wing fleeter; There's never a star but brings to heaven Some sliver 1adiance tender; And never a rosy cloud but helps To crown the suneet splendor; No robin but mav thrill some heart, Hls dawu Hke gladnees voicing: God gives u« all some smal, sweet way, To set the world rtelolcng.\u2019 Fresh southerly to westerly winds; fatr and warm, but with local thundesstgims.Wo Ee Pa = er Sw J hg PACE N rate > BR rr Sh aa , PE EEE Sarurnay, JUNE 9.1908 EE ry date 5 U are pue Péri = RE ee car Ge EE POPC prim Soe sis a ab A pr me ol er me i A pms Bot ne \u2014 er.cr 2 5 CW, | 4 i BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Notices of birthe.marriages and desths must invariably be endorses with the name and address of the sender.or otherwise no notfee car be taken of them.Birth notices are ferted for #60.marriage notices Jor 80c, death notices for 25c prepaid.The an nouncemeut of funeras appended to death notice, 35 extra ; other extensions to obftuary, such as short sketch of life.two cents per word extra, except poetry, which 4s 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid.drawal sutecribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses/ occuring in thelr immediate Jamniiées free of charge, in which oases name and address of subsoribers should be déve.BIRTHS.JENKING.\u2014At Westmount, on June 2 1906, to Mr.and Mre.Allen C.Jenking, a daughter.kind that cannot be had for less t \\ Monday.NEW BLACK PAILLETTE SILK, MARRIED.nothing better for summer wear.A speclal valu at 59¢ LESTONE \u2014 CLARK \u2014 At the resi Thc.Monday .Moonee of the bride\u2019s mother, 2% Fortst., Just recelved BLACK ALEXAN- Montreal, on June 6, by the Rev.G.F.DRE SILK, soft finish, very cholce 4 à .j .Mary Forbes Clark to for costumes.This is a ings, 20 inches wide, an Stay Allestone, both of the regular $1.00 value.Mon- (9C exceptional value at 45c.C city of Montreal.day .2.4 LL eee es .Monday .J _ CLEMES \u2014 On June 5, 1906, at ADAFS mn Avenue Methodist Church, Toronto, by the Rev.J.A.Rankin, as- | e'sted by the Rev.W.H.Hinks, Olive | Frances Clemes, only daughter of the late | Major J.P.Clemes, to Mr.Percival Card | 80c.Adair, of New York.At 8 o\u2019clock sharp Monday Morning we will com- DAY \u2014 MARTIN \u2014 On June 6, 1906, at! mence selliny 75 pieces of Rich Shot Taffeta *he residence of the bride's mother, 45 Third avenue, Ottawa, by the Rev.A.J.Martin, brother of the bride, Mary, | eldest daughter of the late Thomas Mar- : tin, to Alfred Ernest Day, of the Public: Works Department, Ottawa.FOWLER \u2014 MORRITT \u2014 On June 6, 1905, at Holy Trinity Church, Levis, by the Rev.I.M.Thompson and the Rev.WwW.@q.Falconer.E.S.Bleanor, third daughter of Thomas Morritt, of Lauzon, , These dainty wash goods sellin picked over sale, but the cream o usual values.10 pièces NEW FLORAL MUSLIN, Monday .Levis, Que, to Harry Roderick Fowler, choose from, suitable for Shirt Walst Suite, of Boeton.Mase.dren's Garments, worth 16c, Monday, | .GILLEAN \u2014 WATSON \u2014 At the resl- dence of the bride's parents, \u2018Hillcrest,\u2019 Mount pleasant avenue, on June 6, 1308, by the Rev.Dr.Johnston, Bliza Graham, daughter of Hugh Watson, to R.Hamp- eon Gillean, Bayonne, N.J.\u2014 ROBINSON \u2014 On Thursday, at HART eskence of the bride's parents, St.Urbain street, city, by the Rev.J.A.Gordon, M.A., D.D., Herbert Hart to Mary Agnes (LaHa) Robinson, both of Montreal.No cards.LOWDEN\u2014RODGER\u2014At Erskine Church on June 7, 1906, by the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., Edith Mactarlane, eldest daughter of James Rodger, to Warden King Lowden, son of James R.Lowden.MUNDY \u2014 ADAMS \u2014 In Oshawa, Ont., on June 6, 1905, at the residence of the bride's parents, King street east, by .the Rev.J.8.Shorey, B.A., Mr.Charles M.Mundy, youngest eon of E.Mundy.of the Ontario \"Reformer,\u2019 to Kate Cine, youngest daughter of Mt.and Mrs.Adams, all of Cshawa.WILLAR \u2014 MoKIM \u2014 On June 6, 1906, by the Rev.R.J.Treleavan, of Hamilton, at 7% (lose avenue, Toronto, Marcella Ruth (Betty), daughter of the late Sheriff McKim, of Guelph, to Dr.Stanley Millar, pretty new designs on white ground; This line will be cheap at 25e.Monday > Mauve and Sky.with a pretty White gy for summer wear.Worth 40c.SHIRT WA than any other establishment in M money.NATTY SUMMER SHIRT WAIST in light shades ; very full, finished with deep hem and fo $2.00.Our Sale Price ce LADIES\u2019 SUMMER SHIRT WAIST trimmed with Val lace, full and we!l ma Worth $3.30.For .133 to 181 Notre Dams st.West, \"*S.CARSLEY C Immense Savings onSilks EXTRAORDINARY VALUES MONDAY 75¢ SHOT TAFFETA SILK, With a beautiful chiffon finish, full 20 inches wide and very heavy, in a choice variety of twenty-two color combinations.The 60c ROUGH WOVEN SHANTUNG, 47c 1,800 yards of this extra quality rough woven shantung, 27 wide, one of the most popular silks in New York tailored coats and costumes, and should not be sold for Monday's clearing sale price .Cee ee es Wash Fabric Sale Booming with pretty floral designs, in MARY new shades, Good value at 182.15 pieces FANCY GINGHAMS, Pretty new checks, many colors to 25 pieces NEW MUSLIN, just re ceived; there are some very also a few polka dot patterns.2) pleces (Grenadine, in pretty Sñades ot Blue, Nile, Monday Novelties in Shirt Waist Suits More dainty, original and distinctive styles at the Carsley\u2019s Store possible\u2019 system, which mean that you get more style and value for less - waist neatly pleated with new top sleeves, skirt in Blue and Pink, body made in SUrplice THES, CARSLEY CO.uimarcoc.| ***S.CARSLEY CO, O.LIMITED Saturday, June 9.456 han 75e.ONE YARD WIDE, Black Taffeta Silk, /bright chiffon finish; cells everywhere for $1.00.(4C Our price .Lo.+++ res Les NEW PEAU DB CHENE, ln a full range of the latest color- inchés to-day for less than 4 7C a +.» x Silk.at a tremendous rate, this is not a the best offered, away below their = 9 Iie _18c 3lc fine dainty white ground, ve ise we \u2014.2 Blouses and Chil- Green, lk effect stripe, very dalfity REA ced are es IST SUITS Ve ontreal.Prices are on our \u2018lowest: SUITS, made of fine quality Percale, 3129 SUITS, in Hght we!ght Chambray, effect, white front, , , $2.10 de skirt, very pretty suit.lds of self.Regular valu Ve \\ \u20ac ert0e à Limited.143 to 151 Notre Dame st.West, of Battleford, Sask.184 to 194 St, James et,, MONTREAL.184 to1D4 St James 6t., MONTREAL.z \u2014 : ae - « SGHADBOIM \u2014 ATKINSON \u2014 At the A Church of the Bpiphany, Toronto, on June 5 1906, by the Rev.Bernard Bryan, rector.Beatrice Mary, elder daughter ¢f Wm.P.Atkineon, Eeq., of MH.M.Cuetome, Canada, and granddaughter of the Jate Rev.Dr.Atkinson, of St.Catharines, Ont., to Charles Malit- land ghadbolt, Bank of Montreal, Cornwall, Ont., only son of E.M, Shadbo!t, Esq., manager of the Bank of Montreal, St.John, N.B.Style and EIMPSON \u2014 WILKINSON\u2014On Thursday, June 7, 1906, by the Rev.J.McP.Al mond, May Louise, daughter of Mr.Geo.Wilkinson, to Mr.Thomas Spear Simpson.GULLIVAN \u2014 McFARLANE \u2014 At the re- sideuce of the bride\u2019s father, Merivale, Ont, on June 6, 1806, by the Rev.A.S.Ross, B.A., Tena, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McFarlane, to William Henry Sullivan, of City View, Ont.TOOKE \u2014 MACOUN \u2014 On June 7.1508, at St.George's Church, by Bishop Carmichael, ase'sted by the Dean of Montreal, Ida Alberta, daughter of Richard James Tooke, to William Frederick Macoun.TUDDENHAM\u2014TUPPER-\u2014On June 6, 1906, by the Rev.J.A.Gordon, D.D., at the home of the bride, Sutton, Que., Fannie H., daughter of Mr.Alfred Tupper, to ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT.Albert E.Tuddenham, of this city.No | cards.TEFS, 200 St.James ~t We will make TEES & CO\u2019S DESKS WERELEY \u2014 STEELE \u2014 At the bride's home, near Newington, Ont., on June 8, 1906, Willls A.Werelèy, of \"Northfield, Ont., to Minnie A.Steele, of Newington, Special bargains in used Pianos and | Organs by Chickering, Karn, Heintz-.man, Gerhard Heintzman, Evans Bros, | Ont.The Rev.W.G.Bradford, Avon-| Weber, Seybold & Manby, Stodart, Lyric more, officiating minister.! Plano Company, Geo.Woods, Sherlock- : DIED i Manning, Doherty, John Dickson x : ; Co, Warren, ete, etc.Prices from, DRODIE \u2014 At het late residence, 270 St, $25 upwards.Terms made to suit pur-; Luke street, Montreal, on June 7, 1906, chaser: For further particulars apply Jane Brodie, in her 8Sth year.Layton Bros., 144 Peel street.Funeral from her late residence on \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Saturday, tbe Sth !nstänt, at 2.30 p.m.~ PEL ALLEN GARLAND \u2014 On June 7, 1906.at his late : residence, 40 Nepéan street, Ottawa, Tohn | oT | M.Garland, of :his city, In his 7Tist | OPEN VERDICT RETURNED BX | year CORONER'S JURY AT BROCK- | VILLE.: WAS POISONED | HENSHAW \u2014In this city, on the morn-! ing ot June 7, 19906, F.W.Henshaw, in bis 84th year.Brockville, Ont., June 8.\u2014Tie inquest: Funerai private.in the Allen po\u2018soninz case at Lans- TARDIVEL \u2014 At Quebec, on June 5, 1906, ! downe was not concluded until 2.30 this: Miss Marie Alma Tardivel, eldest daugh- ; morning, and it was no: until afte five ter of Bug.Tardivel.painter.\"hours' deliberation that the frlicw.ng : verdict was agréed upon.\u2018That the said IN MEMORIAM.: Henry Allen came to his death at Lans- HARKNESS.\u2014In memory of my dear hua- , downe oun the 13th day of D=cember, band, Peter Harkness, who ded on June | 1905, through po.soning, whether taken Kfnd'y omit flowers.9.1003.At rest.as food or adminisiered bv parities with malice âforethought, we are uvable to LOWE.\u2014In loving memory of our dear, determine from the ev.dence presented loving mother, Mrs.died on June 10, 1005.! Oh, mother, thy gentle voice is hushed, | Thy warm, true heart je still, ! And In our aching heart we know We have no mother now.we, WhO lt ug, thus far believing it points more strongly to the latter.\u2019 Throughout Tansdowne and vieinity | the verdict meets with general approba- I tion.The jurors are reticent and refuse ito divulge what points of difference kept them so long in deliberation after the evidence had béen submitted.\u2018Lhe warrants on which Mrs.Allen and Wm- O'Connor were placed under arrest over a month ago are returnable before mr.H, C.Mulvangh, J.P, Lansdowne, whose disposition of the prisoners wil Nopiges received too late for this page may be guided largely on the adv:ce of Urown \u201cply ~~ Uhosc ending notices for the above column may send .with them a list of names of interested friends together with a onecent stamp for each address, and marked copies of the 'Titness\u2019 containing the notice will be promptly mailed For addresses in foreim sountries three cents will be required.vo bs in time for page 8.Attorney Brown.In view of the open >< SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS Have proved to be a great sncchss for their ; ed finances Quality, and we will make them to Order again on Monday and Tuesday, at the same low prices.TAFFETA, in different colors, $25 SHANTUNG, in very good quality, $28 them io Shirt Waist or in Eton styles.Our regular $10 Skirt to Order reduced to 87 H.LITWIN Tel.Up 3598.High Class American ly Ladies\u2019 Tailoring, B90 8t.Oatherino 8t.West.verdict of the coroner\u2019s jury, the prisoners would hardly be committed for trial by repeating the evidence before a magistrate, and it is quite lhkely that Mr.Brown will recommend that procéed- ; ngs be dropped.unless some new ewi- dence is forthcoming, which is quite unlikely.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CGNARESS ©F RELIGIONS FINAL SESSION OF TWELFIH ANNUAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO.Chicago, June 8.\u2014The final session ot the twelfth annual convention of the ; congress of religions took place yester- ay.Resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy for the persecuted Jews ot uesia and the natives of the Congo Free State in Africa, and pledging the co-operation of all denominations to et- fect the supptession of all such abuses.The report of the secretary showed the i congress had broadened its scope both in influence and in the increased number of denominations joining in the work.\u2018I'he treasurer's report showed greatlÿ increas- rom all channels of tontH- butions.Mr.Hiram W.Thompson, of Chicago, was elected president, and Mr.Claude Motefiore, of London, Eng., one of the vice-presidents.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \\ PRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.A large audience greeted the young performers at the dramatic entertain: ment of the Catholic High School last right when the delightful three-act comedy of Professor Fell, entitled \u2018Skin thnt's Son\u2019 was presented with great success.The recitations in French and English were excellently rendered and the programme wad a credit to the prin- cpa , Mr.Hales-Banders, as well as those who took part.Among the guests were Judge Curran and Mrs.Curran, Judge Robidoux and Mrs.Robidoux.Mr.(.F.[pith and Mrs.Smith, tha Rev.Father McShane, Messrs, Casey, Gagnon; Fitzpatrick and elin, ; 8 ! THE MONTREAL DAILY ! WITNESS | Uhe Baily Witness, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, - JUNK 9.PASTORS CHANGE CIRCUITS METHODIST CONFERENCE TRANSFERS BECOME EFFECTIVE IN TWO WEEKS.Parr: According to rule, the pastors transferred from one circuit to another Ly conference arrangement, remain at their cld appointment for two Sundays after the change.Consequently, most farewell sermons will be preached a weel from to-morrow.There will be excepilons to this rule, as in the case of the Rev.C.E.Bland, B.A, B.D, pastor of Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church, who lus been ap- \u2018pointed a professor in the Wesleyan heological College in this city.Prof.Bland will preach his last sermon as pastor of Sherbrooke Street Church tomorrow evening.At this service Miss St.John will sing by special request.On Monday evening a farewell reception will be tendered the depar:ing pastor.Music, recitations and other attractions are announced.The.event will take place in the lecture reom.The Rev.W.T, G.Brown, B.A.B.D.who has been appointed, pastor of the Fast End Chureh.is one of the young fiien in the Methodist mipistry.He is fust completing a short but very successful term at Hintonburg, a suburb of Ottawa.Mr.Brown rose to prominence 1 THE REV.W.T.G.BROWN, B.A, B.D.when supplying the pulpit of Sydenham Street Church, Kingston, during the iN- ness of the late Dr.Philp.of as one of the orators of the Methodist pulpit and a successful pastorate in the east end is confidently looked for.Rev- eral other congregations had asked for his services, but the etationing commit- {ee believed that he eould render the best service for a term in the East End.The Rev.A.W.Williamson; S.1.Li, who has been appointed pastor of Mount Royal Avenue Uhuroh, is just concluding a very auccessful four-year term at Lachine, A native of Poiut Fortune, Mr.Williamson, before entering the ministry, was engaged in the hmber business.He commenced pas- TRE REV.A.W.WILLIAMSON, S.T.L.toral work as a probationer un the Powassan Mission, In the North Bay district, in December, 1893, and worked there for two years and a half.He took his theological studies during the usual term of probation, and was ordained at the Montreal Conference in 1808.is subsequ:nt appoiniments bave been Meascouche Rapids, Cote St.Paul and Lachine.When Mr.\\Villiameon went to La- chine it was a mission stafion paying $350 towards pastoral support.He leaves it a strong, self-sustaining circuit and one of the most promising ap pointments, paving a salary of $900.Four years ago vhe Lachine congregation contributed $33 to the missionary fund.For the year Just ended they gave $240, The Sunilay-sehool is tlour- igshing.The member-hip of the church has increased from 54 to 122, and ther givings have been very liberal.This has enabled the trustees to pay off a mortgage debt of 81,000, purchase a lot next to the church, on which t8 build a new church, and put up a $300 steel fence around the two street sides of the entire property.this tence also has been paid for.The pastor hes taken a special imter- He is spoken est in the young men of Lachine.winter, with the approval «nd assistance of some of lus leading members he organized a Young Mens Amateur Association and a Boys Amateir Association, and turned a house into à gymnasium and reading room.Part ot the lot lg now used as a tennis court.\u2018Lhe entire debt on the church properiy 1s 8550.The congregation has grown so large of late that the church 1s unable to ageommodate all who wish to worship in it, comfortably, and a 1rew building will be required as soon as the finances will admt of such a move being undertaken.Perfect harmony hae existed between the members and Mr.Williamson throughout his pastorate, and he leaves with fegelings of deep regret.NCGILL MEDICALS ADDITIONAL RESULIS IN FIRST YEAR POSTHD YESLEK- DAY AFLERNOUN.The following additional medial re- suits were posted at McGill yesterday afternoon, Besides the names already posted in the pass list, these gendlemen have nassed in the following suojects in the first year :\u2014 Histology-Arehibaid, D.W.; Booth, G.E.; Brown, Samuel, Cameron, J.Rj Churchill, L.P.; Ürewiïord, J.W.; Dorsey, J.W.; Foster, À.N.; Fraser, M.J.; Hawkshaw, &.P.; Holloway, E.C.P.; Jenkins, J, B.; Kaine, W.J., B.A.; Kemnedy, A.H.N.; Lawrence, WW.A; Lawson, G.C.; Manning, G.M.; Pal mer, J.EK, B.A.; Reed, E.H.; Sharp.C.E.; Smith, B.8.; Stewart, A.Anatomy\u2014 Anderson, W.M.; Archibald, D.W.; Baldwin, W.J., B.A; Bamhill, H.B.; Booth, (4.K.; Brown, Samuel; Burhoe, G.C.; Cameron, J.R.; Crease, W.B.; Doyle, P.K.; Dun- lop, F.T.; Foster, A.N.; Fraser, M.J.; Frost, P.J.; Garcelon, WW.M, A.B.; Gillis, 8.H.; Groves, C.A.; Hawk- shaw, E.P.; Jenkins, J.S.; Kaine, W, J., B.Â.; Lawrence, W.A,; Lawson, G.C,, Leys,.W.M.; MoMillan, W.H.; Palmer, J.K.,, B.A; Reed, LL.H.; Scott, G.Q.; Sharp, U.5.3 Smith, 5.S.: Speer, R.B.; Stewart, A.; Under- bib, T.B.Physiology\u2014Anderson, W.M.; Archi bald, D.W.; Crawford, J.W.; Dorsey, J.W.; Dunlop, ¥.1; Fraser, L.H.; Graves, C.A.; Holloway, Lk, CU.P.; | Kaine, W.J., B.A.; Leys, W.M.; Me- Millan, W.H.; Reed, E.H.; Speer, K.B.; Underhill, T.B.Phystes.\u2014 Anderson, W.M.; \u201cbald, D.W.; Booth, G.E.; Brown, ; Samuel; Burhoe, G.C.; Cameron, J.R.; Dorsey, J.W.; Doyle, P.E., Dun- lop, F.T.; Foster, A.N.; Fraser, M.iJ; Gillis, 8, H.; Graves, C.A.; Hollo- i way, B.C.P.; Jenkins, J.S.; Law- i rence, W.A.; Lawson, G.C.; Leys, W.M.; McGrath, M.J., McMillan, W.H.; Palmer, J.E., B.A.; Scott, G.O.; Smith, B.S,; Sharp, C.K.; Stewart, ; A.; Underhill, I\".B.Practical -Clemistry.\u2014Anderson, W.M.; Archibald,\u201d D° W.; Barnhill, G.E.; Brown, Samuel; Burhoe, G.C.; Cameron, J.R.; Corbin, K.F.A.; Dorsey, J.W.; Doyle, P.E,; Dunlop, F.T.; Foster, A.N.; Fraser, M.J.; Frost, P.J.; Gillis, 8.H.; Graves, C.A.; Hawkshaw, E.P.; Holloway, E.C.P.; Jenkins, J.8.; Kaine, W, J., .B.A,; Lawrence, W.A.; Lawson, G.C.; Leys, W.M.; MoMillaa, W.H.; Palmer, J.E., B.A; Reed, K.H.; Sharp, C.KE; Smitty, B.5.; Underhil, « Archi- Inorganic Chemistry.\u2014Allen, J.A.L.; Anderson, W.M.; Brown, Samuel; Booth, G.K.; Cameron, J.R.; Foster, A.N.; Graves, G, A.; Hawkshaw, kL.P.; Jenkins, J.8.; Lawremce, W.A.; ; Lawson, G.C.; Leys, W.M.; Palmer, ; 4.Es, BA.; Reed, K.H.; Sharp, C.E.; Smith, B.S.; Underhiti, 1.B,; Waieh, J.P, B.A, Botany\u2014Anderson, W.M.: Archil D.W.; Barnhill.H.B.; Booth, GES Brown, Samuel; Burhoe, G.C.; Cameron, ! J.R.; Crawford, J.W.; Dorsey, J.W.; | Doyle,- P.E.; Dunlop, F.T.; Foster, A.N.; Fraser, M.J.; Frost.P.J.; GH- lis, 8.H.; Graves, C.A.; Hawkshaw, E.P.; Holloway.E.IC.P.; Jenkins, J.S.; Lawrence, W.A; Lawson, G.C.; Leys, W.M.: McMillan, W, H.: Palmer.J.E.B.A; Reed.E.H.; Scot.G.O.: Sharp.C.E.: Bmith, B.S.; Underhill.T.B.Zoology\u2014Aunderson, W.M.; Archibald.D.W.; Barnhill, H.B.} Booth, C.E; Brown.Samael; Burhoe, G.C.; Cameron, J, R.; Crawford, J.W.: Dorsey.J.W.; Doyle.P.E.: Dunlop.F.T.: Fos ter, A.N.; Fraser, M.J.; Gillis, 8.H.: Graves.(.A; Hawkshaw, E.P.; Iolo- way, E.C.P.; Kaine, W_ J, B.A; Lawrence, W.A.: Lawson.(3.C.;: Leys, W.M.; McMillan, W.H.; Manning.G.; Palmer.T.E.; B.A: Reed, E.H.: Scott, G O.: Sharp, C.E.; Smith, B.S.; Un- derhill, T.B.Bacteriology\u2014Andetson, W.M.: Archi- E.; Brown, Samuel; Burhoe, G.C.; Cameron.J.R.; Crawford, J.W.: Dorsey.J.W.; Doyle.P.E.; Donahue.H.F.: Dunlop, F, T.; Foster.A.N.; Fraser, M.J.; Gillis.8, H.; Gradv.A.B.: Graves, (*.A; Hawkshaw.E.P.; Ho way.E.C.P.: Jenkina, J.&; Kaine, W.J.B.A; Lawrence, W.A.; Lawron.G.CC; Leys, W.M: MeMillan, W.M; Miller.R.L.: Nordbye.F.A.; Palmer.J, E.B.A.: Reed, E.H.: Sharne.C.E.; Smith, B.8.; Underhill, T.B.MEDICAL CONVENTION THAT AT BOSTON ADJOURNED : YESTERDAY.Boston, June 8.\u2014The fifty-seventh annual session of the American Medical Association was adjourned to-day at the conclusion of a four davs' meetng in this city.The next annual session will be held at Long Island City, N.Y.Most of the ten thousand physicians who came from all sections of the country to attend the session will spend a few days in New England before returning to their homes.Excursions to ponts of his torical and scen\u2018e interest will be made by many.The business of the srsgion was concluded this forencon, when a number ot the sections held t&eir final nieetings, bald, D.W.; Barnhill, H.B.; Booth, G.- Last | These Mattines Reduced.They're all genuine Japuar.-.mattings.Made of the best selected Jon: straws.Most mattings break easily, be-ause they're made with split straws.There\u2019s nothing better, for covering floors in a house, than this matting.Its the most sanitary floor covering made for bedroom.nurseries, etc.È Its a non-conductor of heat and cold.Keeps your floor clean and cool.Made in a number of pretty designs, in floral, check, orienta, mosaic, motif and striped eflects.Reds, blues, greens, and browns are the predominating colors.Reduced from 40c to 28¢ a yard.from 30¢ to 21c, from 270 to 18e, and from 20c to lc.If you take a complete roll of 40 yards, we will allow you an additional 10 p.c.off the above reductions.country Won't you come in and see these mattings ?RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON Cor.Guy and St.Catherine Sts, [a Suburbad Laundry Service: If you have removed to Lakeside or the suburbs for the summer, you can still have the best laundry service without any additional cost.Main 3644-3645 \u2014Mnin 5447 \u2014 Main 1893\u2014Main 3818 \u2014 Up 1999.Troy Laundr vuo.TS = Engagement Rings RINGS OUR SPECIALTY.Our Assortment is the Largest in the city.Don\u2019t fail to visit our store l'e- fore you buy a ring.Genuine Diamond Solitaire Rings settings of soil 14-kar.goli\u2018, S10, 815.#20, S25, up to $225.00.A Three-8tone Dla- mond Rings, like ent, 14-kar.goid, AF\u2019 $1, Be, 810, Kho: up to $213.00.Wedding - Rings.$3 50 to KI GUARANTEYI.18 Karat Gold QUALITY D.BEATTY, 137 8T, PETER SYREET.Opposte Wims 0700 \u2014 CURED Smoking Fireplaces Rectified The G.R.LOCKER C0.it FIREPLACE EXPERTS, i: 175333 Notre Dame = cet Purchase your i , Pino Co.Ma SL y west Mason & Hos 0 va Pisnos 0 sel ol \u2018 pe vaym nis.oR | telegr prove nent at ad ty ts.nd ng 5e an ve eo == hopd mgs.bolle 810, fy up Dia- like gold, sr, Ha SATurDAY, JONE 9, 190\u20ac THE KARN an PIANO| lim =, .= A A oe re ee a PE - ; 5 CAE - » +s le ee T4 cn TRS = x Je Vi ; : \u2019 ~ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 5 le sn artistic production in the true ¢« - - cf the word.Ta \u2018one of beau tiful It has a pure singing giving perfect satisfaction *s ear of the most critical mu- -ar.We are the sole agents for ~elebrated Piano, and also re- qty r-en: the BEHR BROS., BRINSMEAD, following manufactur- EVANS BROS.and LAYTON BROS, Pianos, KARN, and BILHORN Organs, PIANAUTO Piano-Players, Etc., Etc.LAYTON BROS.144 PEEL STREET, - MONTREAL, Twa high school teachers in Trieste hive invented a new system of wireless telrzrache, Thewr ex periments have proved so successful that the government has come to their aid.CHILDREN\u2019S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.The committee, children and friends of the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, 500 Guy street, Montreal, acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following sums of money contributed Ly means of mite boxes placed in the different schools, banks and other places of business as indicated below, and take thiz means of publicly recognizing these gifts: Eastern Townships Bank at Pedford, £1.25; at Cowansville, $3.90; at- Coati- cook, $2.08; at Cookshire, $1.00; at Dan- ville, 81.09; at Granby, 32.75; at Hunt- ingdon, $17.19; at Lake Megantic, 33; at Mansonville, 33e; at Montreal, East End, 5e; Montreal, West End, $3.54; at Montreal, Central, 21.65; at Ormstown, 65c; at Sherbrooke, #3; at Sutton, $3.55; at Rock lsland $1.60; at Richmond, $2.50; at Waterloo.$2; at West Shefford, $2.48.Molsons Bank, Knowlton, $2.49.R.N.England, Knowlton, $2.10.Knowlton Academy, Knowlon, $12.27.F.A.Knowlton, Knowlton, $2.GEORGE H.SMITHERS, Treasurer.FORESTERS' FESTIVAL.For the purpose of creating a local benevolent und the council of courts of the Independent Order of Foresters, 1n the district of Montreul are organizing a grand festival.This festival will last three days, and will be held at the Dominion Park.The committee in charge is composed of Mesers.Montet, Rutherford, Hupé, Patenaude and Dérpatie.There will be Foresters\u2019 tents on the grounds of the park where all the members and their friends can meet.A «pecial programme of amusements haa been elaborated.Prizes and cther souvenirs will be distributed.efi \u2018Those who have had time to read the evidence will be struck with the almost complete unanimity of the medical wit- nesees on the harmful effects produced by boric acid and ita compounds,\u2019 says \u2018Nature.\u2019 Fo the unprejudiced observer Dr.Wiley\u2019s report settled the matter once and for all.\u2019 From reveries so airy, and from the toll of .dropping bucgk- ets into empty wells, and growing old in drawing nothing up.\u2014EMERSON.\u201cWE DON'T BELIEVE in empty buckets when you oan draw them up full and enjoy ths process at the same time.PHONE : UPTOWN Kature.OP FOR ALL PRESENT NEEDS and an inexhaustible reserve for the future.GEO.BARRAT & SON, 964.There are NO EMPTY WELLS In Take a KODAK and DRAW 146 PEEL ST.MONTREAL.- SPECIALS FOR THE CHILDREN.CHILDRENS RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE SILK HEELS AND TOES \u2014White, Tan and Black Regular 130 ones to make room for new line.1% RIBBED COTTON DRAWERS VERY DURABLE AND EASILY WASHED Regular 20c and 266 for 13.CHILDREN'S COTTON SOCKS 73, BLACK, TAN, WHITE, PINK ui SKY A GENUINE SNAP! TO 12 THIS COUPON IS VALUABLE CUT IT OUT.In order to test the compara.ive advertising value of ss er There is no cMeap advertisement about this We are willing to the various newspapers, Issuing six coupo2s in each of the evening papers, any one of which, when presented at our store on any day, up to and including the 18th inst.will entitle the benrer t> a discount of 10% on any purchase.we Aare : : WITNESS Coupon.No.6.spend money to find out which papers to advertise in in the future, and Want you to help us.We will pay you by giving you 10 p.c.off the regular Ow prices that prevail in our store.THE KNIT-TO-FIT MFG.CO.2160 St.Catherine Street.EDUCATION OF THE BLIND MR.LAYTON\u2019S STRONG PLEA FOR THOSE WHO ARE DEPRIVED OF THEIR SIGHT.-\u2014 The better and higher education of the English-apeaking blind in Montreal was the theme deait with by Mr.game E.Layton, at the annual ineeti of the Muckay Institute the other day.Mr.Layton said that as a blind man, and in behalf of the blind, be wished to publicly thank Mrs.Ashcroft for what she had done for the education of the blind at the Mackay Institute.Prior to her taking hold of the work nothing had been done for ibe education of the English-epèpking blind mm Montreal.From pure love and sympathy she had taken hold of the work.Her father was the: founder of the school for the blind at Brantford, and it was fitting that his daughter should follow in his Iootsteps in this city.Through her teaching, and that of her assistants, lives had been made brighter and happier, and thanks were also due to the directors of the Mackay Institute in supporting Mrs.Ashcroft in this good work.What Sir George Williams did in starting the Y.M.\u20ac.A.in a room in a London warehouse, said Mr.Layton, Mrs.Asheroft has done for the blind in men has gone on until there is not a town in the English-speaking world without a branch of the Y.M.A., so the work for the blind must progress.Thus what has been done at the Mackay Institute up to the present time is but the foundation stone of a separate up-to-dite school for the English-speaking blind in Montreal, the influence of which would be felt all.over the Dominion.Many years of Mr.Layton's life were spent in two large schoo 5 in Eng and he hap never yet wn a sehool connected wi a deaf and'dumb institution where the wotk has beén sat isfactory.The most successful pupils have always graduated \u201cfrom separate schools for the blind.Each of these schools need an.entirely different form of government.Phere is no affiaity be tween the deaf and dumb and blind peo- le.They have nothing ip commos.hi sibilities for the blind are infinitely greater than those of the deaf and dump.The field of usefulness open to the blind is a large one\u20144be church, literature, politics, law, music and com- ind have been successful merce, The bli { in all these walks of life.Thus we \u201chave our Milton.The; late Sir Henry Fawcett, ve Post- the most p oni | terGenersl that pgjand has fnown, was .a blind man.\u201d .Thé world: famed organist and composér, Mr.Al fred Hollins, js 2 blind man.\"The late chaplain the House of Congress was a blind man.Mr.Hereschoff, the head of the shipbuilding firm, who bdild the wonderful yaëhte that hold- the \u2018Rmeri- ca\u2019s\u2019 cup on this side of the water,\u201cand that give Sir Thomas Lipton so much trouble, is à blind man.The blind need the very best of teachers, said Mr.Layton, aud the male pupils need men to train them.The best of literature should be read._At the Royal Normal College, London, England, there are over two thousand volumes in the library with raised type which the pupils can read themselves, from Shakespeare downwards.The blind should be iven every advantage, and they should e deprived of nothing which their more fortunate brothers and sisters enjoy.Of a necessity the education of the blind is expensive.The education needs to be very thorough in every wa - tually, morally, intellectually a physically.When pro ly educated nine percent of the blind become\u2019 self-suppo ing.The school for the English-speaking blind in Montreal should be non-sec- tarian, and where pupils may be receiv- from six years old to twenty-six.For want of e the Mackay Institute do not care take pupils after they are sixteen years old; but the fact remains that a very large percemtage of people loge their sight after the age of sixteen through accidents, ete, and there are a number of blind people in Montreal and vicinity, also in the House of Refuge who are leading useless idle lives, an who, had they but had a little proper instruction, would be able to earn their own living and become useful citizens.Blindness 1s a sad affliction, but to be deprived of taking one\u2019s part in the battle of life, and to be dependent upon relations and friends, is a thousand times worse.Educate a bey or girl so_ that they can earn their own living and you greatly minimize the affliction of blindness, nay, it is almost obliterg#ted from the consciousness.\\ From Brantford to Victoria there is not & school for the blind, and from Brantford to Halifax there is not a separate school for the English-speaking blind.Hurfdreds of thousands \u201cof peo le are coming into Canada every year, Put no provision is being made for-blind-, ness.Tn Montreal we have separale mn: stitutions of every kind\u2014we have Laval, McGill, French hospitals, English hospitals, French and Iinglish asylums, separate schools of every description for the secing; there is a separate school for the French blind, viz., the Nazareth Institute, but there is not a separate school for the English-speaking blind in the Province of Quebec.oo If a boy or girl loges their sight in Montreal who is a Catholic, they either have to go to the Nazareth Institute, where the great difficulty of language presents itself, or else they have to go to the United fitates, Brantford or Halifax, and with the latter alternative the financial difficulty is often a serious one for the .Mr.Layton says that there are quite a number of successful blind people in Montreal, but all these have had to get their education outside Canada.For l many reasons, he considers Montreal the | right place for an institution for the higher education of the blind: first, on account of our universities, and secondly, on account of the musical and other educational advantages which it affords.matter, and .would be pleased to meet any one and give them information as regards what is being done in the United States.England and elkewherz for the uplifhting of those afflicted with blindness.He is sure that if a school were erected in this city on the lines this province\u2014but as the work fur young | for the hlind | the public.\u2019 Mr.Layton is deeply.interested in this |.OWNERSHIP of a Piano, Metrostyle Pianola, or a Pianola Piano for your town or.country homé is made easy by the Nordheimer methods.The highest grade and best known Instruments in the .world are here to select from, and the prices and terms\u2019 are within the reach of every home., NORDHEIMER\u2019S Established 1840.589 St.Catherine Street West.Manufacturers of the Nordheimer Piano.Canadian representatives for the Steinway, and the only place in Montreal where the Metrostyle Pianola and the Pianola Piano are on daily demonstration.> ARE YOUR GLASSES GIVING YOU SATISFACTION?| 1.A great many people are wearing ginsses not suited to their eyes.Wearing wrong glasses Is a direct menace to Health ang Eyesight.If your glasses fatigue you or cause hea 9, FRANK C.FOX, .Refracting Optician, 32 Mo@Qil College Ave.\\.Appeimtmenti-TEL.UP 1183.suggested, capable of holding a hundred upile, it would not be many months be- ore stich an institution would be filled.He sincerely hopes that some rich, generous person or persons will take this métter up, as the need is a great one.JAPANESE FAMINE RELIEF FUND .The \u2018Witness\u2019 has received the following sums: Collection union meeting, Metho- and Pres .\" Lambere orion ¢hurthes, ME Reon Be Hen F.Dewar, St.Andrews, ; NV.8.Blackburn, Vernonville.1.00 + \u201ca0 Previously acknowledged.07 Total.o.oo vo ol oe ve 3807 4e rare e \u201cWitness\u2019 has received the follow- RL.21.4 0e 2e.A0 JA Eaton, Princeton, Man: 17.8 \u2019 - $18.65 i eee.des PAPINEAU SQUARE.leaver\u2019 writes: \u2018The old Papineau road imarket, which \\ was deimotiahed some yedrs \u2018ago, gave place to part park\u2014one side is a big useless pond of water.I would advise the neighbors would prefer this be filled up and sodded and seats put in for the comfort of all in the even- mg.Now, with i arqund it, it is, of no use whatever to st af ep THE VETERANS.Mr.Walter Jones occupied the chair at the monthly meeting of the British Army and Navy Veterans\u2019 Association, when five new members were admitted.It was also \u2018decided to parade at the Drill Hall on Sunday, June 24, at 9.30 am.to attend the annual church parade at 8t.Mary\u2019s Church, Prefontaine street, at 11 am, when the sermon will be preached by Ljeut.-Colonel the Rev.H.Jekill.After the service the veterans will march back to the Champ de Mars.ROAD TRUSTEES TAKE ACTION.The Montreal Turnpike Trust, through its attorney, Mr.C.Laurendedu, has entered an action to prevent the Montreal Water & Power Company from carrying out a contract for the erection of an aqueduct in the town of Notre Dame des Neiges.e turnpike trustces claim that the carrying oul of this contract constitutes a violation of their rights on the public road of the locality.\u2014p AT DOMINION PARK.The crowds which have visited Domin- jon Park during the week attest to the popularity of this new amusement resort.The results have been beyond the expectations of the management.The business has been enormous, and while some of the devices have done much better in the matter of receipts than was anticipated all have made a satisfactory showing.The ss band has proved an extra ordinary attraction a is delighting the thousands of people who enter the park gates with programmes euch as are seldom attempted by most concert bands.This evening Mr.Duss will put on the following programme: PART I.Overture\u2014\u2018Robespierre\u2019.Litoff Piece characteristique\u2014\u2018Babillage\u2019 .La 22 44 44 44 4e 44 en ae ee ++ Gillet Music from \u2018Scenes Pittoresques\u2019.oe 22 ee ieee 0.« Maesenet ® March.b Angelus.ê ¢) Fete Boheme.Idylle\u2014 Aubade Printandere\u2019.Lacome Grand Scene\u2014Benediction des Poignards, from \u2018Les Huguenots\u2019.Myerbeer PART II.Overture\u2014Mignon\u2019.Thomas (a) Intermezzo\u2014'Les Secret\u2019.Gautier (8) Scherzittinno\u2014\u201c\u2018Pizzacatta from Sylvia Ballet\u201d.\u2026.Delibes (Valse\u2014Eetudiantina.Waltenfel Morceau \u2018Le Lisonjera\u2019.Chaminade \u2018March du Couronnement.Saint Saens The band remains all next week.The -new acrobatic turn will be the Bottomley troupe of three people on the flying trapeze, _ _- , + : + à Prévipnaly ackmowledged.127: NE ee a ee rs an Iron wire fence | Colonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE.DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY, ' LONGUEUIL, ST.LAMBERT, AND SOUTH SHORE.GREAT JUNE DISCOUNT SALE, 10 Percent Discount for Cash in Addition to Liberal Discounts on Specials in Every Department.COLORED DRESS GOODS.Just received a choice lot of Scotch Tartan, 60 inch wide, less '10 percent for cash.INDIA BATISTE, 4 inch, very fine sheer material, in Black and Whita Navy and White Spots, Sky and Black, Pink, Black, Champagne; regular, 60c for 9Qc.per yard.27 inch, Cream Challies, with Cream Silk stripes.27 inch Cream Chellies, with colored stripes, lovely goods; regular, 45c per yard, less 89 13 percent.50 pieces Cream Wool Material, to clear at 95c per yard.SILK DEPARTMENT.Just arrived, another shipment of Colored Shantung Silks, 1n all the leading shades, 27 Inch wide, $1.00 pet yard, less 10 percent for cash.MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.LADIES\u2019 OUTING HATE.Large Soft Felt Hats, light in weight, wide brims, In White, Cardinal, Grey, and Mottled effects, (Christy's make); price, @8c each.Ladies\u2019 Sajlore; a line of New York ed J Ladies\u2019 Auto Cape, with peak In \u201d 81k and Leather.Ladies\u2019 Travelling Caps, Tam O'- , Shanter Crown, with peak, in Flannel and Russia Crash, 14 inch crown; very stylish., CHINA DEPARTMENT.Œntire stock of Vases, Figures, Bust, etc, less §( percent.Aleo Special Tabies o! Vases, Piates, Figures, lese 33 1-3 percent and 50 percent.Special Table of (oods at 35-00.consisting of Busts, (Ornaments, Hg- uree, etc., ranging from $6.00 Jo $12.09 each.Special Lines of \u2018Toilet Bets, from 95-00 to $25.00.lees.25 percent.Umbrella Stands, Special Lines at Helt Price.GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.Special line of Tumblers, 1 percent.» les 20 A Special offer of 200 dos.Tumblers, regular $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 for $1.50 og.Table of Austrian Cut Glase, consisting of Sugar and Creams, Knife Rests, Vases, Trays, Plckle Jars, Mustard Pots, Jugs, Cundlesticks, etc., lees 28 percent.Rock Crystal Glass Vases, mounted, less 285 percent.* Special Table of Cabadian Cut Glass, lese 33 1-8 percent.100 Cut Glass & in.Bowls, Canadien cut, $4.78.BOOK DEPARTMENT.[SPECIALS IN BOOKS.Burt's Home Library, regular, $1, for 40c, comprising Standard Works of Fiction, Essaye, History, etc., print ed from large type, on good paper, and bound in string cloth binding; juet the book for a man's ifbrary.PANSY SERIES.\u2014 Regular, 2Sc, for 124% each.Bibles ang Prayer Books, Special dle.count, 20 percent.* _ \u2018 Best ToHét paper, thee\u2019 packages tor Special discount ioff our fine I Stationery.line of READY-MADE CLOTHING.Men's and Youths\u2019 Waslisble Vests, & jarge assortment, all the nefrest styles and designs, 8.B.or D.B.; Sizes, 33 to 4.Prices, 4135 to $3.00, lees 10 percent.ouths' and Men's $piece Unlined Suits, Homespun, OxfoPd, and Light Oheviots, S.B.ar :D.B., coñcave shoulders, Loose fete trousers; sizes, 33 to .ces, 0.00 to .10 vercent 8 8115-00,less \u2019 SPORTING C00Ds.One lot of Paddles, Fc each.All other Paddles and fret lets 10 Peut, and 10 percent extra for 10 PEROBNT OFF.ootbalie, Golf Clubs, Bageba and Mitts, anq Tennis Rackete, Pores Baby Carrisges, Folders, Carriers, Baby Walkers, Invalid Tables, Baby Jumpere, and all Willow Goods, lees 10 percent for cash only.: Go-Carts and all Fancy Baskets, 10 percent and 1(Q) percent extra for cash, TOYS! TOYS ! AIT Skin | Horses, lose 25 percent.Small fot of Kid and Jointed Dols, less 20 percent.All Fur Toye, lees 28 parcent.Small lot of Stuffed Anithals, §Q percent.Dolls\u2019 Trunks, 20 percent.Dolls\u2019 Furniture, less 25 percent.Regular 15c, 200 and 25c Drums for 5¢ each.CHINA DEPARTMENT.(Gallery).DINNER SETS.Special \u2018lables 0f Dinner re's trom 20 percent to §3 13 percent.Entire etock of Jardinieres, less 23 percent.\u2018Entire Stock of Muffin Dishes, sugar and Creams, Syrup Jugs, \u2018l'eapots, jugs, Pudding Dishes, Biscuit Jars, etc., etc.lee 1() percent.Special Tabie of Odd Lines of Cream Jugs, Teapots, Uups and saucers, Plates, etc, etc, less SG percent.20 Tea Sets, less 2G percent.Special Tables of Odds ana Knae, at 10c, 26e, 3Sc and BOc.Ureat re- ductiuns, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.Ladies\" Gowns, 1Q percent, and 10 Ladies\u2019 Ohemises, JD percent, and 10 percent for cash.Ladies\u2019 Drawers, 10 percent, and 10 percent for cash, ' Ladies\u2019 Skirts, : 10 percent and 10 percent for cash.Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers, 1Q percent, and 10 percent for cash.\u2018 Ladies\u2019 Kimonos, 10 percent and YO percent for cash.Ladies\u2019 Dressing Sacques,.ceri and 10 percent for cash The above liuss represent French, English, \u2018American and Canadian Un- derwesr, = 4 Also a full range of Baby Wear, : 0 per- and Blouse Bets, ut 28c ea.BELTS, BROOCHES, &o.Speelal Counter 28c Belts.Laëles\u2018 Silk and Leather, B ter, Brown, and Belts in Special Teble of! Fancy Buckles, Plns e\u2019 Bus- ther and LACE COLLARS AND VEILINGS.Embroidered Collars, 50 percent.Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 20 percent.Pleatings, 50 percent.Fancy Chiffon Vells, 38 1-3 percent.Fancy Laces, BO percent.BASKETS AND BABY CARRIACES,| MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT, Motoring Gauntlets, fine quality, regular $3.00, for $2.50.Colored Negligee Shirts, neat patterns, regular $1.25 for $1.00.Boys\u2019 Oxford Negligee Shirts, Special value, THc ea.Men's Lisle Thread 14 Hose, new designs, 3 prs.for $1.00.Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Special PBnglish, leks 20 percent.Men's and Boys Leather Belts, all colors, less 20 percent.Boys\u2019 School Jerseys, Special prices.: Special Discount off Summer Under- Wear, Club ; colors, HAT DEPARTMENT.Men's Straw Hats, Boaters, Braide.Special value $1.50.Boys\u2019 English Sennit Hats Special 7Bc.Children's Straw Galateas, large lot just received.These goods are the best values we have ever shown.Prices 50c tc $2.00, less 20 percent.Motor Caps (Ladies\u2019 and Gent's), less 20 percent.Sennit (Straw).20 doz.Children's Linen Hats, less 20 percent.Spectal showing of Panama Hats, blocked any shape, gratis.| Filter on earth; price HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.Just received a fresh lot of bret quality Wringers, with ball and regu- lay bearings, easiest working and most durable, to fi} round, square or stationary tubs.20 percent off best Jap.Oval Trays, all sizes.10: percent off the Greatest Little $3.50; will filter as well ne others five times the cost.15 percent off Wall Paper Cleaners, CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.50 doen Celluloid Handled Dinner Knives, ghefrield steel blade; reguiar, $4.50, tor $3.00 per dozen.Same in Dessert Knives; 83.75, for 82.35 mer dozen.Special lines of Spoons, Korke, Ian.cy Ladles, etc., quadruple heavy paste, less 20 percent.regular, to introduce, directions on tin, 28ec.25 percent off best quality imported Granite Ware, enam.on eeamless steel, snow white lined.Patent sleeve boards, regular 50c, for 28c¢.felt covered; WHITE QUILTS.A Tot of Manufacturer's all sizes, less 20 percent.samples, 10 Percent Discount for Cash in Addition to Liberal Discounts in Every Department.HENRY MORGAN & CO.Hnire.2 eto fea + EE Tar 1 H AH Rs Pa ACs Fe ES JS SR 2 re pu.JIN pt, JL WE Sms TE vai.CE a tid bone cr he ramp m+ on SE pa EE OS mens + * TR YT RR Tr eekly clendar.THE CARILLON TRIP.ONE DOLLAR.The Fine New Steamer Duchess of York (Replacing Steamer Sovereign.) NEW FURNISHING, DINING ROOMS, &c.Everything Up-to-Date.Take 8 am.G.T.R.Traia for Lashine.Home by the Rapids at 6.80 p.m EMMANUEL CHURCH (Cer.Stanley and St.Catherine Streets.) JAS.REID will preach at both services.EVERYBODY WELCOME.REV.st Cabriel Presbyterian Church, 288 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.REVD.ROBERT OAMPBELL, D.D., Pastor.Sunday, 10th ivat.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.will both be conducted by Mr.J.W.Woodside (assistant to the pastor).EVERYBODY WELCOME.Bree ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH.St.Catherine Street.Rev.Dr.Young will preach at both Services.Morning subject: \u2018\u2018An Interesting Decision.\u201d Evening sobject: \u201cA Three-fold Offer.\u201d .Sacrament at the close of Morning Service.VISITORS _HEARTILY WELCOME.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH REV.EDMUND E.SCOTT, Pastor.\u201cJUDGE NOT.\u201d - 7 P.M,1 \u201cTHE TALENTS,\u201d STRANCERS WELCOMED.11 AM.: OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.Dorchester & Guy Streets.REV.J.L.CILMOUR, B.D., - - Pastor.Bervices at 11 and 7 p.m.Evening subject: ** Pride as a Spiritual Obstacle.\u201d STRANCERS WELCOME: - EATS Zion Congregational Church.Services to-morrow-f am, 7 p.m.Preacher, REV.GG.G.HUX TABLE.Free Seats, Everybody Welcome.pp \u2014 - Will be held at ST.ROSE, 1906, Children, 30c.|\u2018 ST.GILES SUNDAY SCHOOL P | CN SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, Adults, 55¢.TT a La \u2014 DOMINION PARK THE PLAYGROUND OF THE PEOPLE.USS AND HIS BAND WILL REMAIN FOR ANOTHER WEEK.Acrobatic Acts on the Platform Twice Daily.COMING \u2014THE BOTTOMLEY TROUPE PARK OPENS AT 1 P.M.EVERY DAY.ADMISSION { Gnlidrer Se Tickets on Sale at all Street Railway Tioket Offices.ALL CARS RUNNING EAST LEAD TO THE PARK: SATURDAY, JUNE 9.KARN 468 St.Catherine st.West HALL, Tel.Up.150 Summer Beaso Matinee pre re n.Rntire nge of me week}: Greater Succoss than Ever of y \u201cTHE OUIMETOSGCOPE,\" Presenting Moving Pictures and lllustrated Son Popular Prices\u2014Matinees, l0c, 15e.300 seats for Ladies and Child 1 Ladies gud rep, oo Evenings, 10, 156; re- Art Association PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries of Paintings, Water Colors and Statuary.MAILE FOR CREAT B RI TAIN, and EUROPE CLOSE AT MONTREAL.Cpen deily, (except Buuday).Jape.© on s, 9 a.m.to 6pm.Admission 25c.8 9.20 Pa \u201c Luceals, collar.os ao p.m.° K | WibSpplementary.| .i - am \u201c .elm der Grosse, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION .a Lora Dominion Square 11, 6.00 p.m.Supplementary.12° 9.30 a.m.\u201c Majestic, White Star.MR.W.H GOODWIN, aseisted by a !*12 6.00 pm.* \u2018* Supplementary.group of young businees mem, will have; 13 9.30 a.m.\u2018\u201c Blucher, H.Amer ctrarge of the meeting on SATURDAY |*13 6.00 p.m.* - Supplementary, FVENING at 8 o'clock.814 6.00 p.m.\u2018 Tunisian, Allan.Short Addresses.Appropriate Music.16 9.30 a.m.* Umbria, Cunard.po \u201c15 6.00 p.m.** \u2018\u201c Supplementary.SUNDAY, 3 P.M.18 9.30 a.m, \u2018\u201c K.Wilbelm x Li YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS.\u201c9 6.00 pm.\u201c Oceanic, White Star Subject\u2014'The Temptation of Christ.\u2019 20 9.30 a.m.\u2018 K.Aug.Victoria, Leader\u2014MR.C.K.CALHOUN, Secre- H.Amer.tary.221 6.00 p.m.°* Victorian, Allan \u2014_\u2014 22 9.30 a.m, \u201c Campania, Cunard.TUEEDAY, 7 P.M.\u201c22 6.00 p.m.* \u2018\u201c Supplementary.26 9.30 \u2018aun.'* Teutonic, White Star.WBEK NIGHT BIBLE STUDY.\"2% 6.00 p.m.* Supplementary.Conducted by MR.J.STUART JAMIE- 27 9.30 a.m.\u2018 Deutschland, H.Amer.SON.Studies in the Acte of the Apos- a28 6.0¢ p.m.\u2018\u2019 Ionian, Allan.tles.29 930 am.\u2018\u201c Btruria, Cunard.A Dearty invitation to men at all these |\"2 6.00 p.m.* * Supplementary.meetings.*Letters may be posted up to 6.00 p.m.Other matter ehould be posted before 5 p.m.Registered before 5.30 p.m.a\u2014Parcels (per Parcel Post) are forwarded by the Allan steamer; the last time \u201cof matling being 5.30 p.m.on Thuredays.! LD NEWSPAPERS euitadble for wWrapping purposes, for sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 10-ID.packages, at $1 per 100 Ibs.\u201c, >> v \u2018EASTERN MEN'S OWN ~~ - Weekly Calenda, SUNDAY, JUNE 10.MENS OWN, CALVARY CHURCH, CUY STREET.SUNDAY, 10th June, 3 p.m.Speaker\u2014MR.J.E.E.MERRITT.Soloiet\u2014MISS EDITH GORDON, Please make an \u201ceffort to be with us.yourself.MEETS EVERY SUNDAY, at 3 p.m.TAYLOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, (Corner Logan and Papineau avenue.) «Speaker \u2014Mr.JAMIESON, of.the Y.M.\u2019 A.cet ur.DUQUETTE.\u2019 CN EVERYBODY WELCOME.> FUTURE MEETINGS.Union Congregational Sunday School ° ANNUAL EXCURSION HIGHGATE SPRINGS, SATURDAY, June 16, 1960.G.T.R.train will leave Bonaventure station at 8.90.a.m.Aftornoon train will leave at 1.38 p.m.Return, leave Highgate Springs at 6 pew.: Adults, 750.Children, 400.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 INSURANCE ENQUIRY- | Al.airs of the imperial Life Cort \u2018and National League games.ROWING TERT > a.Help us by your presence, and get good | ; DAILY w ITNESS SPORTING ; BASEBATL \u2014 Royals beat Jersey City \u201cafter sharp rally in the eighth.American IN \u2014 Argo crew for Henley in Montreal.lacy bight, TELLIGENCE BASEBALL THE ROYALS MAKE A BRILLIANT RALLY AND DEFEAT JERSEY \u201c.CITY IN THE EIGHTH.June 9.\u2014By.a sharp rally ¢ Jersey Cit, me |{n Lie, fifto, Up Ww Wulch there were three \u201800d WOIK | Fjuns agadioi Luem, Iollowea py \u2018in the remaln.ny portion or t.e game, the \u2018Monureä1 teuln couve.ted what appeared 10 be an almost certain 'deteat into a decided\u2019 victory, ,n ther gume Ww.h Jelscy City Leie to-day.\u201c\\'apputeuthy sUffcuIDE from an epiueme OL neives \u2018and lo u great measure were Te- sponsible for the success of the visitors.City and atartea badly by hitting Joyce \u2018wilh a.pitched ball.Bannon was uliowed free passage to first and Joyce went: round to recond.Wegner ful.uwed with an out at fist, and a long fly by Hues- man to centre gave J Joyce aun opportuun.ty to come home; before be coulda do thls, howover, a smart throw tn by Merritt reached the.plate just a little ahead ana tbe side wae out.The home team scored twice in the tec ond, Handtord beat his gwn hit to Wagner.Merritt sacrificed him to second, but be was run down between second and third on Keister's hit to Pappalau, Keister reaching second meanwhile.Butier hit out one for three hases, scoring Kelster.Woods was passed up and then stole second.Dilidn overthrew the bag in an kéftort \u201cte - stop him, and Butler scored, y out aud\u2019 the eide retired.In 2 yi third Jersey City Increased their leffent hit Into the right field, Ton out of Huelsman's reach; Bean-%ac- Tificed, and Cassidy drove one out to centre to put Clement over the rubber.F Cacaldy and Handford went out, the for- : [4 being run out at second and the latter out on strikes.F- Dillon started Montreal's \u201d rally in the second on Pappalau\u2019s pass to first.Joyce pany Probed Into : by \u2018Mr.- Viily, Government.Counsel MR.THOMAS BRADSHAW, PRESIDENT AND ACTUARY, TESTIFIES AS TO ADVANCES\u201d, TO AGENTS.4 examination of the affairs of the liaperial | Lije Company.Mr.Thomas ;Bradsh actuary, secretary, and vrce-pre the company, was the witness.*, He was examined by Mr.Tilley, junior Government counsel, and evidence in erence.to salaries, investments 8 vances to ageiits was brought ott.A list of the salaries paid to\u2019 the les ing officers of the Imperial Life were furnished by the witness.p \u201cto 1903 Mr.F.G.Cox, manager, received 85, but that year it was raised to oo and jt has remained\u2019'at that fighre.- Bradshaw\u2019s salary at first was $2,500.is now 86,000.The directors receiv $7.50 for each meeting they attend.=} The subject of agents\u2019 balances, me tioned in Mr.Bradshaw\u2019s rm report, was taken up by Mr.Tilley.Ia 1901 tour agents had been advanceä money.Two balances amounting to $8.546.85 were secured by life policies & 25,500 and $3,000.At the end of 1901 there was $3,412 in agents\u2019 balances.These were taken off the books by Mr.A.E.Ames, the president, who gave cheques for the amount, but at the beginning of January, 1902 the money wae paid back to Mr.Ames.This result ed in the items being kept out of the government blue ooks.Advances amounting to $8,000 were dealt with the following year in the same way.Mr.Bradshaw said that the compan did not think they should make these advances unless they were guaranteed.In making the advances their object was to retain in the company agents who had proved able and profitable.In 1903, 811,404 was advanced to agents, and the ambdunt was guaranteed by Mr.Ames.At the end of the year Mr.Ames dropped out of the company, and Senator Cox paid the amount.t was paid back to Mr.Cox during August, 1904.An agreement was drawn up in 1902 between Mr.Bradshaw and Mr.Ames whereby they were to secure half of shares of Imperial Life stock held the Central Canada Loan and Savi Company.Mr, Tilley went over this agreement with the witness.By this agreement the control of the Imperial Life was equalized between them and; the loan company.In May, 1903, the agreement was cancelled.On account of the stock going up im price, a profit à of $22,000 was made by Mr.Ames on the sale and a profit of $43,000 by Mr.Bradshaw.Mr.Bradshaw declared' that the ques tion ôf \u2018control\u2019 wds never mentiohed in connection with the agreement.; He stated that the company considér- ed the Sao Paulo Light & Tramway Company as an authorized company to invest in, because it was incorporated in Canada.ONTARIO POWER COMMISSION.Toronto, June 7.\u2014The cabinet to-day appointed the Hydro-Flectric Power Commission of Ontario, the members consisting of the Hop Adam Bez:k, M.P.P, for London; the®Hon.J.8.Hendrie, M.P.P.for West Hamilton, and Mr.Cecil B.Smith, chairman of the Temiska- ming & Northern Railway Commission, the two former as -members of the government are debarred from recelving sal- cabinet may be strengthened, and a new minister appointed to be known as the Minister of Power, with a salary equal to that of other ministers, wit! portfolios.The commission is empowered to carry out the government's policy of supplying municipalities with cheap |g electrical power.as VICE Toronto, June or Teaterday\u2019 elie & n : the Insurance Commission continued the ominion } + cries, but there is a rumer that the | ¥hined one over third which Woods failed \u2018do hold, and the bases were filled, Ban- suit by bringing Pappalau Joyce was next man to cross the iwas given a pare to first.A double play f: followed retiring Bannon and Massey, and Connor's fly put an end to the inning.- McCann replaced Moskiman in the box in ithe eighth.Macsey, first: up, fwalked, and onnors bunted safely.Hartman sent One t to McCann which the latter threw to and Fhut Massey séored.Joyce was paseed and the bases were filled again.Handford and maiping on the ground, etunned, while jhe former went after the ball, which hp Pcould not return In time to prevent three rums coming in; Bannon came near SCOT- hing' the fourth, but was headed off when almoet at the plate.Merritt retired from the game altogether and bis place was taken by Mack, but \u2018nothing exciting happened in tbe remaining inning, Pappalau was more than able to keep his end up and Montreal were left winners by 7 runs to 3.BASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.Batterles\u2014MoNeil and \u2018Hearne; Kissinger ad Wood.Umpire, Conahan.Attendance, 1,480.At Newark\u2014 R.H.E.Newark ,.03000002x\u2014 4 0 Rochester .0000000000 86 6 Batteries \u2014Hesterfer and McAuloy; Henley and.Steelman.Umpire, Kerin, Attendance, 600.WASTERN LEAGUE SPANDITG.Wa Tet, PO Jersey City .zn 13 629 Buffalo er ee ne ee 2 14 L611 Newark .2 15 .583 Rochester .17 17 500 Baltimore ., .17 19 472 Providence .16 20 44 Montreal .18 23 410 Toronto .12 2 363 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.Rr.HE At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland ., .021000011\u20144 12 3 \u2018Washington., .0000112318 12 6 Batterles\u2014Hess and Clark; Hughes and Heyden.Umpire, O'Loughlin.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago .,.200000000\u20142 56 4 New York .302000001\u20146 10 1 Batteries\u2014White, Walsh, Fiene and Sullivan; Hart, Chesbro ard Klelnow.Umpire, Sheridan.At Detroit\u2014 Detroit bunched four hits with two cost- Xr, errors in the eixth.and ecored enough runs to,win.Boston scored two runs in the eighth, but rain and reversals dn the Lfirst half of the eighth inning loet the \u2018game.Score: \u2014 R.H.E Detroit ,.000004 = 10 2 on 100001 82 Batteries\u2014{Muilin and Schmidt: en and FPetersen.Umpires, Connolly and Hurst.¢ At St.Louis\u2014 St.Louis4Philadelphia game postponed; rain.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.New York .«0 «0 .B 16 636 Cleveland ., .% 16 .610 Philadelphia .% 18 581 Detroit .++ ++ « -B 19 548 St.Lou's [| 21 533 Chicago .\u2026 ,, + .,18 2 .463 \u2018Washington .+, -.18 x 364 Boston .++ 2220- 18 33 283 NATIONAL LFAGUE GAMES.R.H.E.At New York\u2014 Chicago .001101000 7 3, New York .20100220x\u20147 7 1 Batterles\u2014Brown and Kling; Wiltze and Bowerman.Umpires, Emslie and\u2019 O'Day.At Philadelphia\u2014 Cincinnati .00009010001\u20142 7 1 Thila.000000000011 6 0 Batteries\u2014Ewing and Schlel; Duggleby, azra Dooia.Umpire, Klem.At Brooklyn\u2014 &.Louis .\u2026.1010100003 5 2 Brooklyn ve ++ + 10000400x\u2014# 11 3 mere se The \u2018pitchers von the Skeuter\u2019s side were, Moskiman started in the box for Jersey! Fr que golng on to second.Next man up- fth by hitting to left field and getting to ' ubber being forced home when Huelsman | CH.E At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore .21001000016 12 8: Buffalo.00201100004 12 3: SATURDAY, June 9.100% | mount thie afternoon, on Mascoi'e Pp -.when the team will be as foliows: A°-\u2014 goal; Sutherland (captain) and L -: backs; McCulloch, Greig end Ro: , backs; Wright, Duncan, May.Mu: - te re thie | MCK&Y.forwards, Reserves, Wu's FOOTBALL \u2014 George.afternoon.Junior League standing.8 __ ATHLETICS \u2014 Annual eports meeting at On the Beaver field the .St.Alban\u2019s, Brockville.Points will play a friend : Westmount, and will be repre.\u2018 Stewart (captain), Green.ng, Gor 1 .Ritter.Umpire, Jobnstome.Eason ark Laren, Novis, Sampson, Middrie 1 : re : ton, Henderson, Craig and Mill- NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.serve\u2014Johneon.Both games ear Won.Lost.Px sharp.Ds R TEL kk (99 | MONTREAL JUNIOR ASSOCIAT New York .30 13 6% | FOOTBALL LEAGUE Philadelphia ;: 5 2 28 3 \u2018549 Following is the standing of \u2018Lie 1\" La St.Louis .22 M 440) UP to date\u2014 aw + Brooklyn .20 = gl Clubs P'd.Won, Da 1 54 Cineinnett 1.1110 1 ez Bike an à 541 Boston .\u2026., .- .12 4 261 Rosemo:nté 3 o 0 ; \u2018 - CPR.2 0 1 1 ATn \u2026.tC3 Jereey 2.0 1 à __ Cre-cents 3 a 1 : ANNUAL SPORTS MEETING AT ST.AL PL Rangers à 0 8 * *?BAN'S, BROCKVILLE._ N Brockville, June 8.\u2014The annual athletic LACKUSSE, sports of iSt.Alban\u2019e School, an event that \u2014 creates much local intereet, took, this year, THIS AFTERNOON'S GAMES | two afternoons to complete.On Tuesday, ; | when the first part of the brogramme bad The local senior lacrosse match, Lat ; been run off, the rain came down so badly between M.A.A.A.and Toronto, op ibe that the meeting had to be postponed for M.A A.grounds at Westmount, ie ex: : 8 completion.This took place yesterday considerable enthuslacm among \u2018ac :-2 under ideal weather conditions, and the supporters.The practices of tbe FH me results were as follows: \u2014 5 team have bzen watched with (he kee Throwing cricket ball\u2014l, Admon, I.; 2, ®t Interest and the probable show.g Loveil; 3, Davidson against the team from the west bas br 100 yards, open dl.Davison; 2, Duggan; I.3, Heney.This event bad to be run off In four heats, and was very close, 100 yards, under 13\u20141, Hyde; 2, Holt, IF.; 3, Bradfield.100 yarde, under 12\u20141, .Wbitley; 2, Big- gar; 3, Wilgress.220 yar@s, un\u2019ller 12\u20141, Whitley; 2, Bird; the topic of conversation for now, around the club house.Toronto have the reputation of playing clean, hard lacrosse, amd, although tle referees are comparatively upknown here as officials, a pleasant game is exp: e with the team that plays the best lacrosse winning out.eome \u2018mn 3, Bigear.__ : | The Shamrocks are playing an exiib- tetacle race, open\u20141, Baker; 2, Dug.tion game with the Tecumseh team at gan, I.; 3, Bate.Toronto.Last Saturday, on tg r ground Hurdle race, under 14-1, Holt: 2, Hyde.| Hurdle race, opem\u2014il, Anderson: $, Bâte.440 yards, handicap\u20141, Holt, 2, \u2018Anderson.220 yards, bandicap, under 14\u20141, Armour; .| 2, Wilgress.| Half mile, open to B.C.T.\u2014i, Davideon, Shamrocke doubled tbe score on the 1- dlans, but.what they can do away from bome remains to be seen.Percy QuiL: is down to referee the game.Cornwall and Capitals are playing in O:- tawa to-day; the former have selected à rather different team to that \u2018which dic St.AYban's; 2, Andereon, St.Alban\u2019s.duty in their last game.The team wil | Three legged race\u2014l, Lovell and Baker: line up as\u2019 foliowe:\u2014Lalonde, Cameron.| 2, Almon and MeCuiloch.Fitzsimmons, W.Burns, W Broderick i Obstacle race; open\u20141, Lovell; 2, Smith, Jobn White, F Degan, McAteer, Mc | Ometacle race, under 14\u20141, Wurtele; 2, Court, F.Cummins, J.Broderick and } Wilgress.Reddy McMillan, with Donald Smith and Sack race\u20141, Bate; 2, Hyde.Dave Tanguay and Thomson, spare men.| High jumg, open\u2014i, Heney: 2, Almon.The Nationals are the.only :enlor N | High jump, under 1i\u2014L Holt; 2, Proud.I~ U.team not playing to-day.The sec- | Consolation race\u20141, McCulloch; 2, Me- ond team, however, is playing at Quebec, Mseter, The judges were Dr.Gowie, the Rev.H.(H, Bedford Jones and R.W.Fraser, the manager af the Bank çf Montreal.Start er, Mr.Stephens.Clerk of the course, Mr.Lucas.The school committee was | composed of A.C.Bate, H.P.Holt, H.S$.Duggan, H.D.St.A, Smith.Among those present from a distance were W.R.Baker, ass'stant to the vpresi- dent of the.C.P.R., and a party of Montreal friends; Mrs.J.A.Proud and Mrs.G.G.Rose, Morrisburg; S.Rosamond, Al- monte; Mrs.A.McQua'g, Montreal; Mrs, Grabam, Kingston: ROWING &RGO ORRW FOR HENLEY PASSED THROUGH MONTREAL LAST GET.The members of the Argonaut Rowling Club Henley crew arrived in the city last in an Intermediate league match.\u2018BALMORAL LADINE.' eight monthe od, Collie dog, the prop * Dight, and later joined the Dominion liner \u2018Domipion,\u2019 which sailed at daybreak this morning.erty of Mr.Edward W.bbeley, and a The party were met at the Windsor sti- { winner in the recent Dog Show, of two tion by Mr.Louis Rubenstein, of the M.A.: firsts, one second and one third.la and were taken to the club house of a \u2018Association on Peel street, for which \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ! they expressed great admiration.The men are a big, fine lot of zeliows, CHINESE LABOR PROBLEN and, the coxswain, of course, excepted, not one of them is less than eix feet in \u2014 .beight or 165 Ibs.in welght.GREAT BRITAIN WILL LEAVE The exact * details of -the cfew are as follows:\u2014 Wt.Age.Ht.Joe Wright, stroke .185 42 6.014 7.Don.Mackenzie 10 30 6.04 6.Boyd ce ee ee 76 x 6.00 6.Fellowes .197 21 6.05 \u20184.Walsh .+.187 28 6.04 3.Kent ., .17 2 6.00 : 2.Grubbe .- \u2026 1% 24 6.03% \u2018Bow, Thompson 166 24 6.01 Cox, Loudon 114 The captain and stroke of the \u2018crew, \u201cMr.\u2018Joe\u2019 Wright, has won, or helped to win at one time and another almost Everything In the rowing world Diamond Sculls and the Grand naif Trophy.He bas been rowing for a great many years, and \u2019ls now in his 43rd year.He \u2018has been a famoué all-round athlete, has | figured on several championship teams at {Rugby ,and Io h's earlier daye won honore at shot putting and weight throwing.He has also held the heavy weight cham- pionehip of Canada.| The Argos are not taking a boat with them.-Clagper, the famous builder of rac.! i ing shells, has one in hand for them, and it will be put a matter of a few gays for the crew to accustom themselves to the i new craft.| Ru | , FOOTBALL | FOUR SENIOR AND THREE ! MEDIATE GAMES.The two west end clubs will be engaged INTER- THAT IN SOUTH AFRICA TO TRANSVAAL PARLIAMENT London, June 8.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Mr.Winston Churchill, Under Secretary for the Colonies, in defending the government policy in South Africa, refused to admit that the plan of repatriation of the Chinese laborers had failed becouse only twelve ceolies had asked to be sent back to China.It was impossible to resist the conclusion, be said, that there was little desire amôse the Chinese to return to China, but that Was no arguinent for continuing the use of Chinese labor.As regards outrages among the coolie laborers, these had been due to the peculiar Chinese code of bor or, under which they believed it more dishonorable not to piv a gambling debt than to commit a murder.He repeael the government's intention to leave the whole matter to the judgment of a frees and fairly elected Transvaa: Parliamen: NOTES AND NOTICES.We carry all our \u2018Cases\u2019 for trial dire to ne Court of Last Appeal.\u2014Those \u2018cases\u2019 (of \u2018Salada\u2019 Green Teas.of course) are all in smal] packages\u2014in that TA corruptible, infallible Court of Laxt Ap peal, the tea pot.Surh trials always 7: cult in a verdiet for the plunutie ou their pleas of parity, strgngth ani ex i this afternoon on Westmount Park, where quisite flavor, when thelr cases vou Westmount will be at home to M.A.A.A.before thousands of competent uo Theee teams are old-time rivals and #900 all over the Dominion of Canada.À games have almost always resulted al vast army ofe copfirmed drmker- their meetings.Wostinount have a ttrong Japan teas has already discover an {team in the fleM and will do thelr best Tv deren other thousands are rapidly ; to annex two polnts from thelr opponents.that \u2018Salada\u2019 Uncolored Green | of M.A.A.A.put in a good practice cn C vl DN th uperiop ane 4 Thureday night in prepa-alion for tte the be is va The \" i.her don game and should give a good account Of! \u20ac st Japans they have ° Ck themselves.ing.If you would procure a > 5 Lit The game will be clean.M.A A.A -West- \u20ac And \u2018try it\u2019 in your own UT CE mount always are.Mr.A.Daker will re- 8imple object lesson woth vo force and makes the assurance of îte eves to what the word \u2018Nalal.7.s cleanliness doubly certain.carries with it.\u2018Salada\u2019 Cree 1 ; The teams will line up ae follows: sold in sealed Jead vacket- Cl | Westmount\u2014Goal, Garden; hacks, Moss 30c, 50c and (Me per poo and Payne; half backs, Nevil'e, Tromp- style of packet as u~ed fer Le son and Graham; forwards, Shand, White- \u2018Salada\u2019 Black Teas, which Luv ™ side, McFarlane, \u2018Deans and Nalrn.M.A.A.A.\u2014Goal, Clapp: backs, Cornel and Werner; \"halves, Doyle, Graham end Dearnaley: forwards, McKerrow, p.Wil- I son, Turpin, Jack and Headereon.tionized the trade.SPECIAL PIANO NOTICE.We have been almost hot CPR.VS.YMCA.moving to pay much atte- C.P.R.are playing a double header with tising, but this time we w ui Y-M.C.A.on the Baseball Park, and thelr ing, Où 1 nd © © team will be: Goal, Brown; backs, Fraser SHTe, in a few dave and = ; and Bailey; halves, Warburton, Re'd and inducements on cur » ni Fitzpatrick; forwards, McKendrick, Moses, Chickering.Hemtznan & og Powell, Reynolds and Honeyman say pianos to save trouble LA Mr.Harry Clapp will referee the game.Come in and sce what ve : .J \u2014 at the old buillirg.47 > +01 4).POINTS VS.ROSEMOUNT.street west (one decor enet 0: Ji\" =iT#® The senior Points team will meet Rose- $ | C- W.Lindsay.medic actual people introd have ! Pru nature Frui orange are cof cess, tt culiar 3 is mucl fresh j that Fi ifthey medicis known To tt tonics ¢ and the Thes where ! FRUIT-A Men's each.Men's $100, 81.Men's Te ercope Man's $10.00, Boye\u2019 ea\u201d.A lot © shapes, t Cholce Jack Tar $200 eact Men's - Liren He l.ght F A lot o of last y es h, New Hosiery, \u20acor ment, Open es on 223 One do ou On : Blous EM and B \u2018eta + to 40, Val a Our M Mon nna Ie cops i.ace comen na ve : ! pF \u2014 TET ER ih i Fe TE 7 La SORT SEXE ; 0 Ld ; EATTRDAŸ, JUNE J, 1900 = 21e Less THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS ?A = WHAT : E Mn ct th | = WwW MONTREAL LIGHT, HEAT AND We Loan Money at the lf wat, CF of POWER COMPANY'S NEW BUILDING C N DI .Lowest Rates in | balr- 7 À $= A A \u201c ! au | 4 A $ on household furniture, pisnos, organs.$ ; aad ., J orses and carriages, withont publioisy : or \"FRUIT LIVER TasLETS $ mue from #10 Lo 310% pol ton 3 S$ ; months, e give liberal discount, if aid bet due.or with wi .Are VISITING NEW YORK ee: i 7 re Te ae the marvels o modern PU S$ ronge Beating ve ares mining non S$ él.ei: me.They have accomplis more Lo.some ory dar.You shonld | mi melt ne They havea rod to more are invited to call at the offices of the Sovereign $ Wein Be eased to lk The matter $ a - .ye , r 8 330 ç- le than any other medicine ever Bank of Canada, 25 Pine Street, where Waiting $ an 5 ol tend oie Per pe -.iced in Canada for the time they and Writing Rooms, with files of Canadian N ews- MONTREAL LOAN & BRO $ nN + «en on sale.papers will be at their disposal.- Beem 104 New York Lite Baitite A azue \u201c-x-a-tives are fruit juices.They are New York and other Draîts, Cheques, etc.Cor.Bt James strost end Place d'Armes square.Pr.pature\u2019s cure for collected.Credits opened and payments made on RLER L.CAMPBELL.Mgr.: \u2014 CONSTIPATION most favorable terms.= MARRIAGE LICENSES \u2014 BIT IOUSNESS 4 \u2014 BaD STOMACH D.M.STEWART, Ceneral Managor.MONEY TO LEND.! L'pysPrrenn O.E.LANSKAIL, Agent.CUSHING & BARRON à \u2014 HEADACHES Notaries and Commissioners, : I Liverpool & London & Globe \u2014I \u2014 - = \u2014 pape on | re iC ee ee ee © rT RE i rm arm.ma S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 insurance Buliging.\u201cKiva Toms JEXGELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO.) irons nue that CREMATION , \u2019 .R.A.DUNTON & H.BABY, 3 ne \u2018 rie TEART Head Office, Montreal Offices, Notaries, etc., roues F.uita-tives are the juices of apples, Toronto.107 St James St Guardian Bullding, St James Street home ora: 2s, figs and prunes.These juices Funds for Investment on Mortgage, keen gre reentrated\u2014and by a secret pro New Insurance Issued 4 this Company MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED peed cess, the juices are combined ir a pe.last year amounted to $2,443,281.00, an In- \u201d \u2014 time culiar manner.This new combination crease of $205,124.00.MARAE LIOENSES ISSUZD, aying is much more active medicinally than pe STEWART & MUSSEN, Managers, Representl CANAL LEE os & one fresh juices\u2014yet so perfect is the union Phone Main 3886.Province of Quebec.Evenings 7 Jax CASHIRE FIRE rose txt Fruit-a-tives act on the system as \u201cou se Alliance Bullding, Montreal.WILLIAM P.RANSOM > if they were in truth a natural fruit, \u2014 236 Elm Avenue, - - Westmount.xhibi- medicinally stronger than any other un m at known fruit.ound, .+ - .- , e In- To this combination of fruit juices, j » ° ASTINQS from tonics and internal antiseptics are added, ; : ! Quine and the whole made into tablets.: ELEOTRIOAL OONTRAOTOR, in 0 These are Fruit-a-tives\u2014sold every- AT 798 Dorchester Street -3 tr where for 50c a box or 6 boxes for $2.50.a #4 MAR mil AUTATIVES LIMITED + OTTAWA | | YC ARRIAGE LICENSES erick, The new building to be \u2018erected as the) main halls marble dadoes and ornamental 00 nm e S ® 188UED BY Me general offices ot the Montreal Light, Teamed ceilings, po he main office of JOHN M.M.DUFF, Heat & Power Company will be a seven: the company w e spaciously and con- nent story structure, a hundred feet high, veniently arranged for the pnblic and All $ $5 $6 107 8%.James Street, 49 Crescent Street or N.and will be, situated at the Rig ow will have a show rocm for gas and elec- our 4, , A Rea! Health Feod .corner of Craig west.an .Urbain tric cooking and heating appliances.g , dede, streets.te will be a notable improve Such woodwork as is of necessity, used ! Baimorals, at =\u201c of GOLDEN WH EAT ment to the vicinity.; in the finish of the building, will be of BREAD It will be an office building of the most white oak with a natural linish and all \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 \u2018 = 3 modern type, absolutely.fireproof, and the offices will have excellent lights.PHONE US FOR A TRIAL LOAF.prop of skeleton ateei construction.The ex-|: The upper floors have large corridors 30 Pairs WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, .R.8.AULD, 557 8t.Antoine, cor.Atwater Ave.terior will be of handsome and dignifi:d with marble base and terrazzo floors, regular $2, at $1.80 TEL.MOUNT 13.appearance, but little ornamented, ac-| iron and marble staircises and high- .quiring its beauty from the strength and speed clevators, making tlie offices among 90 Pairs Women\u2019s RUSSIA HOUSECLEANING BRUSHES .simplicity of its design, and from its the most desirable in the city, CALF BLUCHER, of X D i \u2019 studied proportions.Both the Craig end It is the intention of the company to ig very Description, at Factory Prices St.Urbain street fronts will be of In-| occupy the three lower stories \u2018and the American - regular $3.50, at $2.50 ULLEY'S BRUSH WORKS, diana limestone with Stanstead granite top story for their exclusive use, but ; 76\u2014Victoria Square\u201478 to the height of the first story windows.the fourth, fifth and sixth stories.will Come before sizes are broken.Carpet Sweepers Repaired.Tel.3 There will be two entrances from be (Subdivided as desired by suitable Len- > \u2019 P para Tel.M, 874.\" ants.NOW GOING FAST.Craig street.one leading directly into the main office of the company, and the other to the elevator hadl.s, An entrance \u2018from St.Urbain \u201cstreet is also provided for the use of the employees.The vestibules wil! have high marble wainscots with vaulted ceilings and the The building was designed for the company by Kenneth S.Rea, architect,-and- it will cost dvet two hundred thousand | dollars.Jt is expected tha: the offices will be ready for occupation by May 1 next, , 4 MOONEY\u2019S, ©\" * Sie piveete.A.HODINA, Practical Shoe Maker, Repairs Boots, S8hoss and Rubbers.Main 3061, 4 BEAVER HALL HILL 1 a 1 professional, and we can hardly expect : TT - Big variety In all the latest styles, in COMMERCIAL anything but an irregular markel, as we : \" JACKSON & CO Eagl'sh and American make, in fine und - have had recently, until the public take - Co, \u201c, ad: ds, the best values 11 : mw interest, : um grade goods 0 R T N F ore of an !nteres CARPENTERS, BUILDER?: ECEIPTS OF COAL FUR MAY : And CONTRACTORS 1 5 .n .Men's Hats, Boys\u2019 Hats, \u2014 NEWS OF THE MINES 3 / Yaluations made.Jobbing promptly I \u2019 The following are the receipts of bitu- _ attended to.SLEM Children\u2019s Hats.minous coal in Montreal via the St.Low- 1 \u2014 ) 1208 to 335 HIBERNIA ROAD.! rence, for the month of May, compared Roesland, B.C., Juns 8 \u2014 The nickel |- e Men's Straw Boater Hats, 50c and TSC Lit \"ihe same month last year: plate oumpreseor plane bas been sane dy Tel.Main 4183, ; each.; 1906 1906 © Centre Star, and was | to the : \u2014\u2014 .Ss EAVE Mews Split and Sennit Boater Hats.Nova Scotia Steel and compressed air line of that company yes.is not so much strength or speed as absolute Profossi 1 terd roiessionsa TO 110, $1.25, $1.50 and upwards.Coal Company .7001 Bak] ferday.The leased plant is driven by a DEPENDABILITY.T Men's Fine Rice Straw Boaters and new Dominion Coal Co.117,367 160418 ren oa a Sec jo a has \u201d LISTERS.£a Telescope Hats, $2.50 to $4.00 each.Inverness Coal Co.1.002 8TI2 i 0 etern mining company contd ra \u2018 ry ADVOCATES, BAR! RS, ; Men's Genuine Panama Hats, worta Port Marion .8 \u2014 BUFFALO MARINE MOTORS ne i ot rice, fsiemsioia on mpi tone sever] yous ace: que dede | ; VIPOND & VIPOND.urcinil, .Acadia .,.Lo a.: .; car Advooates, Barristers and Solicitors, 1 ) Boys\u2019 Straw Hats, from Æc to $1.00 electrical motor, recently ordered by the - : : ontes, Fi 8 in de ws Scotch and English .860 | ocmpany, and the new 1250 horcemower in an eminent degree have all these qualities, BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING, plan of A lot of Children's Sallor Straws, smali pov T1edse Midas poet eu It will with the pre- and in addition, simplicity in design, handiness 1760 NOTRE DAME STREET.rs had \u201crages, to be cleared at 10c each.quiremente of che Tee The \"ase t the 1 i jabili 1 Emorxer I.Viroxn I.SaLERLD Viroxo es had Cholce election of Children\u2019s Sailor ana Rickel plate.plant wan made mecessary in operating, reliability, safety and last but not Telepheue Main 351.; Jack Tar Straws, 50c, Tbe.31.00 (up to th : as » » on, be Rn each.; THE DRUG TRADE comproseor which as abut dom.in fon least economy.In vu detail they are as HENRY J.ELLIOTT, B.C.L, among Men's and Boys\u2019 White and Colored therance of the plant uelng only the Cen.{ .ut that Lizen Hats, 25c, 50c, 75c each.tre Star shaft for handling the ore of both nearly perfect as can e \u2019 ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR, the use Light Felt Knockabout Hats, T5c The \u2018Cenadlan Druggist\u2019 for June says the War Eagle and Centre Star, both Commissioner for al! Lhe Provinces, Now Yor! utrages A lot of Colored Soft Felt Hats, balance that jast month'a business was very good.these companies \u2018beïng a portion of the Guaranteed for a Year to Run and Massachusetts.1 been 0! \u2018ast year's $2.00 and $2.50 styles ; | property of the Coneolidated Mining and CANADA LIFE BUILDING, f hon: earh, \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 The principal feature in the market 0B\u20ac 'Syelting Company of Canada.The ore Satisfaotorily and Steadlly in All Sorts of Weather.188 8t.James St., Montreal b more New Summer Shirts Underwear, |been the steady advence of citric acid, shoot of the Leroi, weet of the dyke, is hg debt Haiery, Lustre Coats, etc., In great @s- which hes gone up nearly ten cents a | developing on the 800 foot level In a Tel.Main 3960.caer soriment.pound.This, of course, makes magnesia satietactory manner.It has been found ' | PATTERSON & BROWN ee the Open eveni liciting | ti citrate, pot.citrate, and all other salts in in the surface.and ja atrong.wide and Descriptive and illustrated literature sent free to \u2019 ve * enings.So og Inspection.which citric acld ie a large component, Well defined there.Jt ls thought It win any address on request by Advoeates, Barristers & Sollciters.ment higher in value.Oil Peanyroyal is nearly re rote of they me valuable Sects or ) TEMPLE BUILUING.185 St James St., Montreal, c 60 .percent higher.Glycerine has towm- | ny: in fact, a claim w 3 | B.:E.N.B.BA.BOL ! menced tn creep up.Blue vatey EE mais peer nt per mea THE CONTINENTAL HEAT & LIGHT co., VT.PATTERGOK, M.A.LI- mows advancing, and !s quoted in New York to- : ia ar, 2.34¢ 17-19 Busby Lane, MONTREAL, P.Q.- | I [ Bl 0, day in carload lots at 6%c.Paris green tne; Lerol.2,850 tone: Lerol Xe.2.90 Le 6 n \" co.in Province of MACLENNAN & MEAGHER, I direc fa very firm An price, and etocke are pot tons; erol, NO.milled, 1.ons: total Sole Agents for Buffalo Gasoline Moter Co.© ce of ; a seliciters, Those heavy.If we should have a dry season for week, 6519, and for year, 138,084.Quebec and in Ottawa, Ont.ee Banding Montreal course) 223 8t.Catherine street West, thera will be difficulty In getting supplies.\u2014 \u2014 ew fo co 33 Mrsones hat in- one door f a No other special changes In the dre WESTERN FISH FOR EUROPE.F.8.MacLzxaax, KC J.An rom Bleury, and chemical market to .note.r a I~ - A gcods, are all advancing in price, and I.R.ee a aor tor varie, of ?I MITH, MARKEY, its on rt atomizers, etc., have to be marked large plekerel or yellow pike caught in MONTGOMERY & SKINNER pro CHANGES IN PRICES.dietribution on the European market Os i ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, de.judges A.\u2014Advanced.D.\u2014Declined.20 of the largest fish dealers in Germany came OUR NEW PREMIER ACOU- TEMPLE BUILDING a A A.\u2014Antimeny Liver PS co g1'à0 CéPeclally to this country from Hamburg 185 ST.JAMES STREET.kers of AI ca Cite pt eee Le.ro | te make the purchase.He assured Mr.\u2018 ROBT.C.&MITH, E.C.FRED.H MARKEY bd.an! B A aed Gitte Powder CUT, \u2018ag Davis that plckerel caught in the lakes MULATIVE ACCIDENT AND GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY verinz._ Copalba.American.Lb.45 of Western Cenada would ere long be a 97.Sr James Sv.WALDO W.EKINNER.Tea O° .D.erat + American .toothsome delicacy throughout Europe, e than Ove Big Lot of Ladies\u2019 Silk D.} Nutmeg.Oz » and that he personally considered pickerel MONTREAL.PATENT ATTORNEYS, dr nk- Blouses, in Pink, Brown, White A\u2014On Pennyroyal .0z 20] lent in Lake Winnipeg and Lake Mani- Re and'Biack (Chios ik and Tor.A=01, Cismamon, True on 1 crue Jn Lake Finns fd an ee = \u2014 ENTS : that \u2018eta Silk), sizes run from 82 up A Pot.Citrate .b.2s ranght anywhere.The fleh i be ship.CATTLE MARKETS.for business and professional men oon.n EN s np your to 40.D.\u2014Quinine Sulph, German .Oz.% ped to New York.and thence by refrig- Chicago, June 8.\u2014Cattle, rece/pte, 2,000: talns new features never gran efo A fiber ctualls Value $4.00 up to $5.50.D.\u2014Quinine Sulph., Howard's.Oz.31 erator steamer to Hambu The purchaeer | © Beeves, $4 to $6; cows anh heif.in accident ieurance.à beneficla PROM TL SECURED Tea 18 0 D.\u2014Soda Sliicate.Natural .Oz.40 also told Mr.Davis that he Intends pueh.} $1.65 to $6.stockers and feeders, at Special benefits to e beneficiary.at 25v.ar price for TO-DAY and NEW GOODS.ing the sale of Canadian flah on the $2.75 to $4.55; Texans, $3.70 to $4.40; and Health insurance covering al] diseases, We solicit the business of Manufacturers, same MONDAY only Cobalt Metallic Powder, 98 Furopesn markets, which will have a ten.surgeon's fee:.Engineers and others who realize the ad visa bd calves, $.50 to $7.25.cy « pr es \u2018 8 fi ies and fixed indemni:- ity of having their Patent business transacted] famous percent à PE .0z.6100 den to ra'se joe price of this cla of Hogs, receipts, 17.000; &teady t hade ul Schedule or njuries x nde x g tH en or Com, Jie wi D \u201con 32 sh tn the ee = \u2018higher; mixet $6.50 \u201cse 60 $ 35, t 1 80; 5 percent added to principal sum for moderate, Our Inventor's Adviser pet \\ Po .ride .h mixed and bu hers, 6 o $6 r .ga ride a 7s RAIL AN x ! ; 0 to $6 40; light, $6 30 to 7 5 1; Die.peri of ten years.Montreal : and Washington.1.2.U.S.A Cantharadin, 5 gr.tubes .Ea.TS Rail.$8.40: » $6.514; » CE Cand.|g.to $6.3; bulk of sales, 36.47% to| The Canadian Railway ha, ve LR ae 3.30 =.spts, 6,000: strong: sheep, at Accident insurance Co.PATENTS THAT PROTECT.; bout iE CROWN STORE MARKET OPINIONS Powe, bile.LL TL 2am i Sheep.reesiple, 000 strong; Sb Room 10.29 St damenst | FETHERSTONHAUGH & O0.adver \u2019 _ Meal.brie.Cee ee 0 78 ve East Buffalo, N.Y., June g.\u2014Cattle, fair- Ph ; 1886 CuanLes W.Tayror, B Sc.te Examine: Ol .Charles Head & Co.\u2014Nothing has devel- Dr.as.oe ly active amt steady prices se one Main .Canadien Patent Office.Lk of ' emire 0.oped to indicate that the bull Interests Choose, boxes .10.789 3,082 Veale fects.JED \u2019 ERNEST PITT, Canada Life Building, Montrez i- 3 have lost the grip on the stock market.Pork, bris Le eu 0000 4 .higher; $4.76 to $7.50.Agents wanted.Superintendent.jl Lan \u2014 Lard.pkes LL 166 i} Hogs, receipts, 4,300 head; active and = ovin 1163 ST.JAMES STREET MeDougall & Cowane\u2014For the time beilE Monts, pkgs.682 .strong: heavy and mixed, $6.80; Yorkers hv sheep steady: lambs, 100: yearimge OWEN N.EVANS > r inf ls th situa- .\u2026 990 \u2026 486.70 to $6.80; pige, 36.F5: » active; - ad ings, therine COR.FULFORD.the disturbing influence the crop Hams and bacon, ee TBE to .80; segs, M to $4.50; dairies.2c higher; lambs, $5.50 to 7.40; yearlings.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS gtreet)- lon.Leather.rolls .36 to $6.75; wethers, $6 to 36.25; ewes, at 79.$8.60 to $6.70.Ehcep ard lambe, receipts, 5.400 Dead; [$5.2 to $5.50; sheep, mixed, $3 to $6.| Me>chants Bank Building, Montreal Laidlaw & Co.\u2014The trading is Mostly Raw hides .ou ve oe eon TB vu ER p= Cem arama ahi 2} = = ATR TI ATH Yh, SnD He.FR\u201d oo: pen - a, che de, SRI RCT à : Prom ETN, RES J UI Ue SU DU i .RE j AE 0 des EEE Fo po 3 i mare des.=r LP pr Ee Ye EE JUTSU SI Sv NT a ) i.TT rece ve tnd A She Daily Witnesa, t SUBSCRIPTION RATES.\"Daily Witness\u2019 12 moa $00 \"Weekly Witness\u2019 13 moa Lo0 \"World Wide 13 mes L50 * Northern Messenger 13 mos 40 CLUBBING BATES, Fwo or three publications to the same address worth only \u2018Daily Witness snd 'World Wide .$4.50 $3.00 * Daily Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019.340 320 \u2018Dolly, \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Messenger.490 3H6 * Weekly Witness\u2019 and * World Wide.'.260 * Woskiy Witness\u2019 snd 'Messonger'.LA LW Weekly, \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019.800 43 Postage Included for Canada, (Montrea.and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland, Great Britain, Malta, Gibraltar, New Zea- land, Jamalca, Trinidad, Babama Island, Transvaal, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Honduras, Ceylon, Gambla, Sarawak, Zan- tibar, Hongkong, Cyprus; also to the United States, Alaska, Cuba, Hawalian Isiands and Philippine Islands.For postal union countries, excepting thoes mentioned above, add for postage.$2.50 for \u2018Dally Witness,\u201d $1.00 for \u2018Weekly Witness,\u201d soc for \u2018Närthern Messenger.\u2019 The last edition of the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 le delivered in the clty every evening of pud- lication at $4 per annum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $1.50 per annum.ap Al! business communications should ve addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.\u201d All letters to tne Editor, should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 of Montreal.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exercise all poeeible care in excluding trom its columns ail Bnancial and other advertisements of a doubtful or suspicious nature, and accepting only such as they believe to be genuine and bona fide, it must be understood that they In no way guarantee theese advertisements, and must leave thelr readers to exercise their own dtecretion In the way of putting falth ip them.Les JUNE SEA S|M|T|W|T/|F|S [>| |++|T8, t Wales parlis- ne.\u201d RTS.Bven!ng Journal.\u2019 \u2018Evening LARY.Unpub- tevenso7 he \u2018Speo- goldwin a msteur ve Eng blican.\u201d dent of 1, x \u2018Quar KNOW harp, 9 ster G#- rpton, 12 very ma?of ar at of AT, tnoug3} ress nt Dough: TN Close Daily at 5.30 p.m.Saturday, June 9, 1906.DRESS GOODS REMNANTS - WORTH .50, .65, .75, .85, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 MONDAY AT .35 A YARD 1136 dress goods remnants in lengths varying from 2 to 10 yards, of French and Scotch tweeds, homespuns, cheviots, coating serges, panama cloths, satin cloths, tartan checks, Venetians, ladies\u2019 cloths, Venetian broadcloths, plain broadcloths, nuns veiling, voiles, eolienne, crepe de Chine, etc., etc.\u2014all perfect goods, this \u2018season\u2019s importations.The shortest length in the lot can be of some use, and most of them are long enough to be really worth their full regular price of .50, .65, .75, .85, $1.00, $1.25 and $t.50 a yard.Monday .35 (No mail or \u2018phone orders accepted.) $18.00 TO $50.00 HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN ROBES } $15.00 Here's an announcement that will prove particularly interesting to those Ladies who have beet enraptured with the beauty of our hand embroidered Enen robes.30 that were formerly priced $18.00 to $50.00 will be sold out on Monday at $15.00 each.They are semi made and the embroidery on the nen ones is all by hand, others on Swiss muslin batiste or lawn.; Monday each $15.00.A SALE OF NEW 25 MUSLINS.THOUSANDS OF YARDS MONDAY AT HUNDREDS OF EFFECTS 124 PRETTIEST OF COLORINGS A YARD.There haven't been any prettier nor daintier muslins seen this year at .25 a yard than many of these that will be sold Monday at.1235.We: are in raptures over them ourselves and all we ask you to do is to take a look to-night at some of them in our St.Catherine Street windows.You'll see amongst them a lot of entirely new effects in June roses, pk, blue, helio and yellow, rosés in full bloom, half bloom and in the bud, moss roses, American Beauty roses, also other roses scattered over white grounds.Just what you would buy if you intended to spend .25 or .30 a yard even.Monday at .12} It will be worth a trip uptown to-night just to see our window display of about $7,000.00 worth of Real Lace.We have placed on sale at We have placd on sale at A $7.50 each «48 per pair 30 different New York styles a recent shipment of 500 in pairs of long WHITE SHIRTWAIST 13in.TAFFETA SILK SUITS, WORTH $10.00 each.Some embroidered, others tucked, some of the skirts made circular, others flounced.GLOVES, worth 75c.per pair.Colors: Tan, Mode, Brown, Grey, Navy, White and Black.Sizes 5% to 7%.DONT GO HOME TO LUNCH.Why Should You ?We have opened our new Tea Room.Full course luncheon 12 to 2, for .35 DUFFERIN GYMNASTICS.hureday evening tlie pupils of the \"lasers of the Dufferin School lendid exhibition of gymnaatic mo their parents and friends.Ae le Dr.Barolay, at the close _.\u20ac \u201cAAroises, complimented the pu- tem thir work and emphasized the GEV nn giving calisthenics a place pr thle school curriculum.Ser WL Stephens, M.P.P., gave pl, ies relative to free schools and ov increased taxation which Cot rause, Tonic exercises were a credit 24 7 ter.Miss C.K.Brown, who ¢.14 charge of them in that in- |\" T five years.amy Resides the speakers the following gentlemen were seated on the platform: Mr.I.J.Silver principal of Dufferin &chool; Mr.F.J \"A.Bacon, of Lorne Bchool; Mr.E.M.Campbell, of the Me- Gill Model School, and Mr.W.H.Smith, singing instructor in the public schools.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PASSED IN CHICAGO.Miss Laura M.McLaren, voungest daughter of Mr.William McLaren, formerly of this city.hut now of Guelph, Ont., has euccessfully passed her final examination at the Hahnneham Medical College Chicago as well as the Medienl her to practice medicine and surgery.-Everything itemized on the; bill THE MONTREAT DAILY WITNESS FINANCE COMMITTEE \u2014 CURIOUS FEATURE OF THE EXPROPRIATION OF ST.DAVID'S LANE.\u2014 An extraordinary state of affairs in connection with some street expropriation, on St.David\u2019s Lane was revealed to the Finance Committee yesterday afternoon by Major Stephens, M.P.P.Major Stephens, who said that he appeared Before the committee on behalf of the proprietors of a large piece of property on the corner of St.David's Lane and St.Antoine street, stated that three years ago this corner was widened under the law, and he was charged by the city | with his share of the cost, some $600, which he paid.He had now in his office a further bill for some $1,700, which he had not paid.\u2018The situation at the present moment ia this,\u2019 he continued, \u20181 have paid for the widening of this corner, and the city has seen fit, after widening it originally for street improvements, to replace the old line and allowed the proprietor to lease the property as a lumber yard.The consequence is that not only is my\u201dproperty menaced by the close proximity of this lumber yard, but that I have paid for the widening of that part and the city has replaced the old ine.\u2019 Ald.Sadler\u2014The city expropriated a piece of land on St.David\u2019s FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY, Whole Wheat Flour and Graham Flour fer Brown Bread.BREAKFAST CRREAIS of all kinds, BRODIE & HARVIE, 10 and 13 Bleuxy Street.Propelling Chalk Pencil Exoellent for Cheoking.In blue, green and red.38 cents.$3.78 per dozen.This is something new.MORTON, PHILLIPS & OO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 115-117 Notre Dame Street West, MONTREAL, EAGLE BAKING POWDER Pure and Wholesome.Sold In Tins\u20145c, 100 and 250.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.~wisu-shoelng and _ Blacksmithing, A LEXANDER LINDSAY, HORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH, 23 and 25 St.Maurice Street, {Cor.8t.Henry street.) Quick Bervioe, Good Work and Low Prices, + Lg wl I ar w PEA Cd ax, {ge Crsertrrercrére Sem UR RIN PAPE TE, a rid I RE ET etat pespcmmne) .MEDICOS\" 10 SATTRDAY, JUNE 9, 1904 A me DR.TORREY IN MONTREAL The Famous Evangelist Hopes to Conduct a Mission Here Next Winter SAYS CONTRACT BINDS MR.ALEXANDER, NOT HIM, BUT THE AMFRICAN BOOK IS BEST.Wearing a straw hat and a frock coat, thus striving a happy medium between the tourist and the clergyman, Dr.Tor- rev looked the picture of health as he stepped off the Central Vermont train at the Bonaventure station at 7.30 this morning, and advanced to meet a group of Montreal friends there awaiting him.He is about the average height, and rather more than the average size, and he bears himself with a quiet confidence and consciousness of strength that well becomes such a valiant knight of the Gospel.His hair and well-trimmed beard are quite white, which gives an added touch of dignity to an imposing presence.Those who were at the station to meet him included Mr.J.Ritchie Bell, Mr.W.H.Goodwin (manager of the John Murphy Co.), the Rev.Dr.Gordon and Mr.C.K.Calhoun (of the Y.M.C.A).Dr.Torrey was accompanied by Mr.A.P.Fitt, a son-in-law of Mr.Moody.and a wonderfully fine specimen of muscular Christianity.\u2018No, we have not yet fixed a date when I shall come to Montreal,\u2019 said Dr.Torrey, in answer to a question by v \u2018Witness\u2019 interviewer.\u2018But I suppose we may take it for granted that you will come to Montreal to conduct a mission?\u2019 \u2018Oh, yes, I shall come to Montreal.\u2018And mav we expect you this winter?\u2018Yes, I hope to come this winter.We have already been arranging with a local committee for the use of a building, but no decision has been come to et.That is one of the chief difficulties ere.There has been some talk of having one or other of the churches, but I would rather we had some other building.Such meetings would interfere a good deal with the work of a church.We had a church, I remember, in Dunedin, New Zealand, and although we were very successful there, we felt that it would have been better if we had had a building apart from any church.Perhaps we will go to the Arena here.We are looking into that.\u2019 \u2018I suppose vou already have your programme for the summer arranged?\u2018Yes.After I leave Ottawa I am going to New York, and after that to California, and I shall spend the summer in travelling about all over the country.In September I hope to rest.I shall want rest then, I am sure.It is pretty trying work, vou know,\u201d he added\u2014a shade of a weariness passing over his face.\u2018In October I start work again.Perhaps I shall come to Montreal then, but I rather think it will be a little later on.Discussing the controversy at Ottawa over the hymn-book question, Dr.Tor- rey remarked: \u2018We have settled that in the only way in which we could settle it.That is by deciding to use the American hymn-book.It was simply a matter of business honesty.The contract was en- ered into, and we were bound to abide y it\u201d \u2018And does that contract bind you to use the American hymn-book at ail meetings, wherever you hold them\u201d \u2018Yes, all meetings.But mind you, it is not my contract, and does not bind me in any way.It is a contract Mr.Alexander made with the publishers, and 1s to the effect that the American hymn- hook is to be used at all the meetings at which he sings.I, must say, though, that the American book is much the best for the purpose, and if we hadn't got that we should have been bound to compile one.Many of the English hymns, you see, are copyrighted on this side, and we could not use them.The Ameri san book is about twice the size of the sther, and is splendidly adapted for our purpose.\u2019 Asked how long the contract was for, he replied, \u2018For two years from last December, I think it was.Dr.l'orrey left at ten o\u2019clock for Ottawa on the C.P.R.train.PARTING DINNER DRANK FAREWELL TOASTS IN 81.LAWRENCE HALL LAST NIGHT.For the last time as undergraduates the class of Medicine 1906, met together around the festive board in St.Lawrence Hail last night.A pleasant evening was spent, and the old college songs were given time and again with + heartiness that could leave no doubt 18 to their devotion to the Alma Mater they were leaving.\u2019 Mr.T.B.Greene, the president, acted as toast master, and the fellows responded right royally as he called upon them for the tonsts and replies.\\ Mr.O.R.Maybee proposed \u2018The Faculty, and Mr.O.M.Groves replied.After Mr.A.B, Chandler's eulogy ot \u2018The Nurses,\u201d it scarce needed Mr.J.M.Turnbull's enthusiastic endorsement n reply.\u2018 Mr.Gerald Lomer gave the toast, The Sickly Seacon,\u201d and Mr.G.P.Howlett replied.Rolog by Messrs.Hewitt, Munroe and McFee were cheered to the echo.On Tuesday aftemoon the convocation of the Faculty of Medicine will be held in the Roval Victoria College when 92 candidates will be admitted to the degree of M.D, UM.Dean Rod dick will present the report of the fac ulty, and Dr.TI.Wesley Mills, M.A,, will address the graduating class.BRISSON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CHAMBER.Paris, June 8.\u2014Henri Brisson.the for mer premier.who was elected provisional president of the Chamber of Deputies 75 Time 1.ras to-dav definitely elected \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHICAGO STOCK YARDS SCANDAL Mr.McNeil\u2019's Charges Corroborated by Mr.Keynoids Washington, June 8\u2014James B.Reynolds, the co-author with Mr.Neill, of the beef report, was before the House Committee on Agriculture to-day in continuation \u2018vf its beef inspection hearings.As to his qualification Mr.Reynolds said he had had eight years\u2019 experience in university settlement work In New York, and had been two years l secrelary to the Mayor of New York.His profession was that of a lawyer.Twelve years ago he had incidentally visited the stock yards in Chicago and had also visited the atock yards in Bef- lin.ln the latter place he said the work was done under city regulations.He was impressed by the absence of wood and by the constant \u2018cleaning going on.They were even cleaning ithe cars which brought in the stock.There was no canning going on.He did not recall any superiority in actual killing over Chicago.He said be had received no notice of the first hearing and had not heard Mr.Wilson\u2019s statement.As to Mr.Neil's testimony, there was nothmg in it he wished to modify.In particular he wished to substantiate Mr.Neill rd- ing the shovelling of pieces of meat from the floor of the Nelson Morris Company.He saw the operation.In response to a request from the House Committee cn Agriculture, President Roosevelt to-day forwarded to Chairman Wadsworth the report made to him by a committee of the Department of Agricultnre regarding conditions in the Chicago meat packing houses.Accompanying the report was a letter from the President, in which he points out that there is no conflict in substance between the Neill-Revnolds report, and that of the Agricultural Department experts.The President quotes a letter received from a most competent and trustworthy witness in Chicago, to the effect that the packing house proprietors are manifesting almost a \u2018humorous haste to clean up, repave and even to plan for the futvre changes\u2019 New toilet rooms are being provided, with additional dress ing rooms 4nd clean towels.The report says that \u2018the haste towards reform would have been amusing if it were not so nearly tragic.\u2019 \u2018 The President says his investigations have not been completed.but that \u2018enough has been developed in my judgment to call for immediate, thoroughgoing and radical enlargement of .the powers of the government in inspecting all meats which enter into inter-state and foreign commerce.\u2019 MR.MAILL AT THE WHITE HOUSE.Washingten, June 8\u2014Mr.Charles.P.Maill.the labor commissioner, who as sisted in making the investigation of the western packing houscs, called at the White House to-day and had a brief conference with the President.later he declined to say whether an additional report would be made to Congress or not.The President to-day received the fol lowing telegram: \u2014 REPUDIATION OF WESTERN FARMERS.Spokane, Washn., June 7.The President, Washington, D.C.: ' The Washington State Grange, in eighteenth annual session, repudiates the reported attempt of the attorney for certain corporate interests to speak for the farmers of this country in opposition to vour efforts to remedy conditions of meat packers or meat packing.(Signed), C.R.KEGLEY, Master, State (frange.E.D.CAMPBELL, Secretary.re fp + mm mee THE CATTLE EMBARGO CANADIAN SHIPPERS GETTING TIRED FIGHTING THE MEASURE.The Montreal life stock shippers have decided to discontinue their protest to the Imperial authorities regarding the embargo placed on Canadian cattle entering the British markets.Mr.UC.Coughlin, one of the lzading live stock exporters in Montreal, said to-day that it was useless for Canadians to try further to prove to the British Government that there is no disease among Canadian cattle.\u2018It is simply the old question of protection,\u201d said Mr.Coughlin, \u2018but, of courge, the English authorities will not admit this fact.I do not think that Canadian shippers have been dealt with quite fairly by the home people on this embargo matter.We will, however, continue, as we have done in the t, to ship to the British Isles the Pest cattle to be purchased on Canadian soil.\u2019 \\ WiLL.FIGHT EXTRADITION DAVID HOBBS REMANDED IN CUSTODY YESFBRDAY AT NEW YORK, David Hobbs wis arraigned at New York yesiz-day before Commissioner Alexander and charged with misappropriating money while acting in Montreal as customs inspector of the Canadian\u201d Pacific Railway.The accused 138 alleged to have been 560.000 short in his accounts.He entered a plea ot not guilty and reamed counsel to fight extradition for him.The cise was adr journed for examination next Friday, bail being refused, SMOTHERED IN LANDSLIDE.Fort William, Ont., June 8.\u2014Francesco and Peteo Mucani were smothered to death in a landslide near Kaministiquia.Recent rains caused a bank of earth and clay in the cut to fall in on the unfortunate men.Death resulted before men could be dug out.the .\u2014\u2014\u2014 A FIVE YEAR COURSE An Important Change in McGill Medical Faculty 1F PRACTICABLE, NEW ARRANGE MENT WILL GO INTO FORUE NEXT YMAR.In all probaoility Mecthll University in the near fture will have a five-year course in medicine instead of the pres ent one of four years.As a result of a resolution from the Faculty of Medicine, the corporation of the university yesterday expressed general approval of the scheme, and a committee was torm- ed to consider whether it would be feasible to carry it into effect by lu07.Although this is à radical change, in entering upon it, MoGill would be foi- lowing in the footstéps of those who have found a five-year course both a success and a necessity.In Great Britain examining boards demand a five year course, and also in several medical schools of the United States this 1g in effect.Toronto pro to adopt the lengthened course also.It has been found that the necessarily large curriculum cannot adequately be crammed into four years\u2019 work.Last year Dean Roddick deplored the lack of funds which made it impoasible to have the course extended, and referring to the faculty's needs, had said: \u2018From want of funds we are unable to incsease our equipment, unable to establish fellowships, unable to pay adequately our teachers, especially the young men, and what is more important just now, we are prevented from establishing a five-years\u2019 course, which is compulsory in Great Britain and is already demanded in a modified form by some of the licensing bodies of this country.\u2019 ._ At the corporation meeijpg yesterday, it was decided to express willingness to receive and welcome such students as should come to Canada from China.This was the result of a letter from the Rev.R.P.MacKay, secretary ot the western division of Foreign Mis sions of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, urging that MeGill should arrange to receive her share of the 1n- creasing number of Chinese students entering the Dominion, The corporation decided to graat to Mr.Oskar Klotz, M.B., of Toronto, the degrees of M.D, C.M., on the grounds of the exocellency of his work asa member of the teaching staff of the university in e department of hol and pacteriology.The diploma.of pub.x hea was granted ° r.1.A.Wilson.to br.1.A A resolution of condolence with the family of the late Principal Waitt, of Lennoxville, was adopted.The appointment of Mr.Fraude\u2018 Ar- ue \"ech Unie, 88 secretary of e McGill Union was announced the board of governors.ound from Cann - \u2014_\u2014 ny HARBOR COMMISSIONERS The statements of revenue rece} the Harbor Commissioners, and he id page of vessels arriving in port from the Opening of pavigation up to June were esented at yesterday\u2019s meeti copmitsioners.y Hog of the Ihe revenue totalled $33,360 as again $27,202 for the like period of 1905, er poi Increase of $6,167.Of the revenue this year, Imports represented $27,500; exports, $2,500, and local traffic, $3,369; imports showing an increase, as compared with last year, of $4,000; exports $1,500, and local traffic $667.\u2019 Ocean vessels to the number of 136\u2014 128 steamers and eight sailing vessels\u2014 representing a tonnage of 333,767, have entered the port this season, as against 129 steumers and ten sailing vessels, with a tonnage of 312,047, during the corresponding period of last year.Of inland vessels, 1,934 have come into port this season, with a tonnage of 439,135, as compared with 1,660 vessels and a tonnage of 382,753 in the same period of From the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries had been received a communication, dated May 25, asking for further particulars concerning the belt conveyer.equipment for the grain elevator, which the government had been asked to approve.Mr.MeNicoll, of the C.P.R., had written in reference to sheds Nos.7 and The communication was referred to the special committee on whari sheds.The chief engineer reported nn the pn plication of the St.Lawrence Sugar Refining Company for permission to lay some pipes in front of their wharf.The application was granted, subject to an agreement to be entered into between the company and the commissioners.ttle ON THE WAY TO BISLEY Private Jack Drysdale sailed at daylight this morning bx the Dominion line 85.\u2018Dominion\u2019 for Bisley, where he will represent Montreal.Last night the Vics held a \u2018smoker\u2019 in his honor, and Major Robert Starke, in extending to him the best wishes of his comrades, took the opportunity of saying that Private Drysdale was honored in this mnn- ner, not only because of the many ce- casions on which he had honored the Vietoria Rifles with his shooting, but algo because of the great pains he had taken with some of the young members of the regiment at the Pointe aux Trembles ranges.In view of this, he took great pleasure in presenting to him a purse of gold on behalf of the uflicers, non-commissioned officers and men.In replying Private Drysdale said that not only would he attend the Bisley meet with the feeling that he was there to try and do credit te the Vics, hut that to a certain extent he was also the representative of Montreal city.Private Drysdale, who was lorn in Scotland, first connected himself with the Montreal military by joining the Garrison Artillery, in 1880.In 1834 he he- cane connected with the Prince of Wales Fusiliers.and in 1900 joined the Victoria Rifles.He has represented each of the former regiments at Bisley, and on this occasion he goes in the uniform | of the Victoria Rifles.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs.Lorne McDougall and Mrs.Shis- ley Ogilvie wepe among Montrealers in Quebec yesterday.\"Mr.and Mrs.Mackay Edgar, who have returned from Europe, will spend the summer at Dorval.Miss Monk, who was visiting her sister, Mrs.George Mountain in Ottawa, has returned to Montreal._ Miss Smyth, Crescent street, Montreal, is a guest of the Rev.W.S.and Mrs.Lennon, at the Methodist parsonage, Shawville.The engagement has been announced of Miss Ida Tetu, daughterof the late N.Tetu, of the Interior Department, to Mr.Alphonse Turcotte, of Montreal.Pauline Donaldsen (Miss Pauline Light- stone, of Montreal), was chosen to take the part of Marquerite in \u2018Faust\u2019 at Covent Garden, London, last night, in the place of Melba, who was ill.Invitations are out for the marriage og Miss Alice Louise Sylvester, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.George Sylvester, to Mr.Frank Clifford Smallpiece, on Thursdav, June 28th, at 4 o'clock, in St.Paul's Church, Torénto.At the Church of the Advent on Wednesday was solemnized the marriage of Miss Ada Blanche Eveleigh Browne to Mr.Harry Edwin Odell, the Rev.A.J.Doull officiating, assisted by the bride's uncle, the Rev.E.G.B.Browne, rec: tor of St.Paul\u2019s, Omaha, Nebraska.The bride, who was dressed in white, and carried white lilacs, was attended Miss Evelyn L.Browne and Miss Constance Wright, Mr.Lawrence H.Saunderson was best man, and Messrs.H.E.Bell and Thomas H.Barnes officiated as ushers.The bride was given away by her brother, Mr.Lorne E, Browne.The honeymoon will be spent in Boston.The marriage of Mies Eva Minaker, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C .Minaker, to Mr.Arnold Staples, was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride in Cobourg, Ont.The Rev.W.J.Jolliffe, of Peterboro, performed the ceremony.The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin, with veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried white roses.Her bridesmaid was the groom\u2019s sister, Miss Susie Staples, who wore white organdie and carried pink carnations.e omsman was Mr.Earnest Jolliffe, of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Staples left in the evening for a brief trip to western points, the bride\u2019s goin away gown being of green broadcloth.Among the gifts to the bride were a cut glass carafe from the Methodist church choir, and a handsome clock from the Epworth League.SHIPPING NEWS, PILOT GAUTHIER FINED.Some time ago the Quebec Harbor Com.miesion took proceedings against Pilot L.Gauthier for running the s8.Tunislan,who was in charge of the vessel at the time, on the ground that he was running at a epeed of more than six knots per hour.His trial took place at Quebec yesterday.He was \u201cfined $% and costs.TUNISIAN'S PASSENGERS.The Tunisian, of the Allan line, from Liverpool, ls expected to arrive at six o'clock thie evening.She reached Quebec last night.The following js her passenger list:\u2014Mr.W.L.Bell, Mr.Brooks, Mr- H.A.Budden, Mrs.Budden, Mr.FD.Byrne, Mr.Brown, Mr.Bachand, Miss Bachand, Mr.R.Courtney, Mles M.Craig.Mr.J.Craven, Mr.E.Craven, Mr.J.8.Downing, Mr.M.Engei, Mr.A.Everd, Mr.E.L.Firth, Mise L.Glassey, Mr.David Gow, Mr.C.C.Greenshields, Mr.A.J.Henderson, Mrs.Hendrie, Mrs.Herring and maid, Mr.C.Higson, Mr.J.H.Hough, Mrs.E.Jennings, Mms.Kenny, Mise Kenny, Mr.W.Leiseuring, Mrs.Mac- kerell, Mrs.Massue, two children and governess, Mr.J.S.McArthur, Miss McAtr- thur, Mr.D.McNair, Mr.McRae, Mrs.McRae, Mr.E.Morgan, Mr.Peter Morison, Mr.F.D.Morton, Mrs, Morton, Mr.A.Nicholls, the Rev.Principal O'Meara, Mrs.James Quinn, Mrs.Rewlings, Miss Rawlings, Dr.Riordan, Mrs.J.C.Robert, Mr.A.E.Carnegie Rose, Mre.Ross, Miss Edith Rowand, Mr.R.C.B.Rowe, Mr.E.Roy.Canon St.John, the Rev.S.P.Townsend, Mr.A.D.C.Vyoyan, Mr, J.B.Wallace, Mrs.Wilding and two children, Mrs.E.B, Wolsey, Master G.Wolsey.NOTFS.The vessole due this afternoon and tomorrow are the Tunisian, Southwark,Lake Manitoba, Iona and Montfort.The Emprees of Britain salled for Que- thec from Liverpool to-day with a large list of flret apd second clase passengers.The SS.Dominion, of the Dominton iine, wailed toMay, having on board the Argonaut crew, which will compete in the Henley regatta races.The SS.Pomeranian sailed to-day with puscengers and general cargo for Havre and London.The SS.Nordvahlen reached port yesterday afternoon.She comes from Hamburg.According to despatches received by Mr.G.M.Bosworth, fourth vice-president of the C.P.R., the steamship companies of San Francisco have declared a lockout against their \u2019longshoremen and eailors on account of their demand for higher wages.Two large companies are thue practically tied up for the present.This, 1\" ia expected, will result in ibcreased traf- fle tor the C.P.R., ae that company je in a particularly strong position to solve the present situation with its seven splendid boats, the latest addition belng the SS.Monteagle.The steamer Lanariva, from Rio Janeiro, for Montreal, eailed from Barbadoes yes- terdav.The Brav Head, Montreal passedq Fastnet yesterday.The R.M.S.Victorian, of the Allan line, railed from Moville for Montreal yesterday at 1 p.m.with 68 firet, 421 second and 903 third claes paesengers.It ie stated that the Cunard Steamship Company intenfls to have its eteamers call at Cherhourg to compete regularly with tbe German lines for American passengers bound to Paris.WORLD\u2019S to Dublin.LARGEST LINER SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED AT THE CLYDE ON THURSDAY.Glasgow, June 7.\u2014The new Cunard turbine steamer Lusitania, the world's largest liner.wae successfully launched at the Clyde Bank to-day.and was christened by Dowager Lady Inverclyde.Hundreds of EEE varnishes, also for the country.hours, will be delivered WANTED, QENERAL CLERK.Apply by letter to the Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company, 112 St.James street, stating age, experience and references, WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT TO Temain fn the city; small family: must be good plain cook.Apply 53 Mackay street.WANTED, BLACKSMITHS and Helpers; none but good men need apply.R.DONALDSON & SONS, 30 Youville square.oo MARRIED.RITCHIE\u2014PATTERSON.\u2014 On May 31, 1906, at \u2018Fernwood,\u2019 Todmorden, Ont.the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.F.H.Edwards, Frederick Alexander Ritchie to Amy Victoria, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Patter- 80D.REIVE\u2014MICHELL.\u2014 On June 6, 1906, at the residence of the bride\u2019s aunt, Mrs.E.Burk, Markham, \u2018Ont., Bessie Michell; daughter of Mrs.T.Michell, 10 Wilfred Gilmour Reive, M.B., of Arthur.DIED.DREW.\u2014At Beech Ridge, on June 2, 1906, Willlam Drew, aged 72 years, visitors from all farts of the country, besides thousands of the local population, witnessed the ceremony.The Lusitania is the first of the glant Cunarders tc be launched, and her sister, the Mauritania, will follow her into the sea a month hence.The Lusitania is 790 feet long; Ler dieplacement is about 40,000 tons, and powerful turbine engines will drive her through the water at a aus.tained speed of from %À to 5 knots.The cabin accommodations are for 530 first class, 500 second class, and 1,300 third class paseengers, a the crew bor about Sa nd c will pum.McUILL APPOINTMENTS DR.CUNLIFFE BECOMES ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LITERATURE.Three changes were made in the staff of Meuill University at the governors meeting yesterday.Dr.John W.Cun- liffe, who has been lecturer in English for four Years, was appointed associate professor in that branch of literature; Mr.H 0.Keay, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.from the Horton and Maine Railroad, was appointed assistant professor of mechanical engineering, and Mr.H.L.Cooke.who for two years has been engaged in re search work in the Cavendish lahoratory in Cambridge, has received appointment as demonstrator in physics.3-5 HOLTON AVENUE.FOR SALE\u2014 These two superior Houses in best part of Westmount, each containing ten rooms, bathroom, etc., furnished in hardwood, 26x 95 to lane.Only small cash payment necessary.With- BW in the office of THE Ross ReEarty Co., Ltd., 30 St.: John St., on Monday, 11th June, at 10.30 a.m.FRASER BROS., Auctioneers.EMOVA P.D.DODS & CO.Have Removed to 162 McCILL STREET, to much larger premises to receive the increase of stock of their manufacture of paints and accommodation of their numerous city customers and also those of the Their IsLAND City Reapy Pant for houses and floors, which dry in eight MIxEp from the store.P.D.DODS & CO.SF MONUMENT The following item clipped from 'Graciu Reporter, Chicago, Ill., May.1906, rele to our Quarries at Barre, Vermont ¥- serve to give some idea of our :mmeo*t facilities, which enable u6 to underult any description of granite work.We qué ry, manufacture monuments and mau leums and erect eame in any part of Norà America, directly under our own super sion, doing away with all jobbers #06 middlemen\u2019s profits: \u2018E.L.Smith & Co.have put a fortuné in the way of machinery on thelr quarHe, but it is evident from what onc «an & in the way of onportunities for getting re turns for money exp=niea that they mid have a large balance on tre right eide a their ledger.It will not be jong befor thelr lower and upper quarries wii! be cols nected and when that is accomp!l bel the! will have \u201ca show\u2019 of light and melt granites that will be one of the wonde\u201d of Quarry bill.They recently erectsd § new derrick capable of lifting forty toc: \u2014\u2014 THE \u2014 SMITH BROS.GRANITE (1 Monumental Experts, 290 Bleury Street, Headquarters for Canads \u2014 MICHAEL DAVITT A solemn Requiem Mass for \u2018Dé repose of the coul of tu late Michael Davitt, Father of the 1400 League, will be heli ar = pat riek's Church, on TUESDAY the 12th {pet., at eight a.m.Friends and admirer of Ire.ni great Irish Land Reform par triot.Author and Friend of Laver | are cordially invited to he [-® ent \u201cTo all my friends | Irav Ke thoughts; to my eneme tre \u201cU0 est possible forgivener LE Ireland my undying jras f° re abeolute freedom and inéri which it wae my Iife\u2019- try to obtain for from the will of the st Davitt.May his soul roer nope ® PORTLAND-OLD CRCHARD.Commencing Sunday, June 24th.ho sleeping car now leaving Nontres ho 8.01 p.m.for Portland, and the par car leaving Montreal at 8.00 a.wi be extended to Old Orchard, SATU \u2014 REAL © + The re during th sHou.vod.mere TT Brick h 4; e=1mour pi, thot Vacant WW estinoul Charles \\ acant sr 10uUBt, | dune tu © ffrek a av ue, M ons 10 MT \\ acant sant, 1 au.e, to V'acaait y.ant, 1 \u2018use, to Vacant \\\\ est moun Ceghorn, \\ avant ound, ~ Dens, Brick ar cauherine Joan Bol brick a I~ Nt La cd WTS «ares R + 20,000.Brick an -_e Fæjuits Howard wl Brek ar Aree, Mr 1.Gard, Brk a can tree ll &W.mk an 2 1 Brick a) Fovhardsca Mortgage and Emile Brick ho David An Warden MeCard st Michael 1 HO anc Vacant Tlrnri La) saw Comj Stone a: Archibald Kee, $5.60 Brick a street: W Latimery § \u2014 BES Strat! \\ For plans Tel.Mai Ne Victa Two-et Plumbing: The C ii || ] S$! Th PRC \u2014 om \u2018Granite 1906, refers mont, will ir immense undertake We quar- nd mauso- rt of North VI eupervi- bbers and t a fortune ir quarries, ne.can \u20ac\u20ac8 getting ré« they muét ght cide of long before will be con- lines they nd medium he wonders erected ® forty tons.\u2019 TE C0.ris, reet, r Canada: HARD.24th, the ontreal at he parlor ) a.LY REAL STATE TRANSFERS transiers registered « ust week amounted to praca] individual sales x.: .eve .4703 Western avenue, James H.Hall to@Roland LR ARER ; : Mount Stephen avenue, Andrew F.Gaux estate to us Brown, $637.al, Belmont street, ., unis Batenach Vos 1 > unûtel WY West- and David Wells, $11,164.stone house, 353 Oliver A -mmourf; Horace A.Hutch- toobert Simpson, $8,500.nf, Belmont street, \\Vest- .tas Badenach and David ohamel Mckwers, $8,475.\\ wl.Belmont street, \\Vest- \u201canis Baden ich and David Juke Roberts, $1,412.and, Mount Pleasant avenue, .John J.C.Ward to Jas.L.10,500.and, Grzene avenue, \\Vest- ;L.A Henry, jr, to A.J.H.210.000.4 stone houses, 1975-1981 St.- : street; the Grey Nuns to Jaan > Pa:ilargeon, $41,000.i.» ul stone houses, Nos.178 to : lauuvrence street, and Nos.105 1 s: Charles Borromee street ; < Il.Godtrey to Mark Workman, Von © and stone house, 4-8 Uote street, \u201c+ Rea] Esta\u2018e Company to the Smith Paper Company, SIT,- Howar! ud ox and wooden house, 46-48 Emily creer Mrs, James Virtue to Mrs.Jos.L.Gand.21,800.« and stone house, 48-38a Cath- car ver, Horaze Joyce to Mesers.1.& W.Kerr, 88,900.Prick ind stone hcuse, 259 Peel street; R.A.Mainwaring to Brian H.213.500.< and ztrne house, 99 Fort street; Mira! J Beott to James l'urse, $545.\u201cvan land, Sherbrooke street; Jas.tp Robert Archer, 85,566.k and stone houses, 126 to street; lsale Prefontaine « Caron, $35,000.«= and wooden house, 135 to 142 Ricnardscn strest; Montreal Loan and Mortgage Company to E.and Em:le Leduc, $4.100.Brick houses, 59-69 Cong.egation street; Dar:d Anderson to John Kyle, $4,100.Wooden houses, stables.etc., 111-113 MeCord street, an ! 76-82 Murray street: Michael Po Donnelly to D.Donnelly, 8.5\".and other considerations.Vacant land, Acorn street; the St.Hear! Land Company to the Symonds sav Company.811.200.Stone and brick house.Mance street; Archibald (Galbraith to James H.Me 136 to Kee, $35,600.Brick and wooden house, Mance sreet: Walter J.Bailey to Robert J.Latimery 85.500.A.Cardina | late last night.RAILWAY AGENTS\u2019 OUTING SIX HUNDRED OF THEM TO HOLD CONVENTION IN MONT- RYAL.__ The Association of General Railway Agents of the United States will hold their annual convention in Montreal on June 19, 20 and 21 next.This was decided at a special meeting of the executive committee which convened In New York, when the question of a place for the holding of their yearly gathering was discussed.This is the first time in the history of this association that it has met outside their own country, and railway officials here are enthusiastic over the prospects of meting the American representatives in Montreal shortly.The visitors, who will be accompanied by their relatives and friends, will number at least six hundred persons, and they will travel to this city by special trains.Mr.J.L.Riddell, of the Grand \u2018L'runk Railway system, is president, and Mr.W.P.Martin, of the Canadian Pacitic Railway Company, secretary, ot the local committee, _ FIRE RECORD.Baton Rouge, La., June 8.\u2014The old historic state capitol building caught fire ] The flames spread eo rapidly as to threaten the entire destruction of the building.The roof ôf the senate chamber fel] in soon after the fire was discovered.Thousands of Baton Rouge citizens joined the firemen in an effort to save as much as possible of the structure or its contents.The fire was checked after it had consumed almost the entire eastern half of the building above the first floor.The damage amounted to about $50,000, WORLDS MINERS\u2019 CONGRESS.London, June 8.\u2014The Miners\u2019 International Congress held its closing sitting to-day.under the presidency ot Mr.|.P.White, president of the American Miners\u2019 Association.Resolutions were adopted in favor of miners\u2019 old age pensions and the nationalization of miners.|- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRESENTATION.Mr.Frank Smith, band instructor, was presented with a handsome gold locket and address on Wednesday evening by | the St.Ann's School Fife and Drum Band at the close of the scholastic year.Al.Galleray and the Rev.Father and Brother Directors of the parish were present.Mr.Smith replied, thanking the boys for their kind remembrance, GOING TO EUROPE.Mr.A.F.Revol, manager for Perrin Freres & Cie, and secretary of the Chambre de Commerce Francaise, is leaving on a business trip to Europe by the SS.\u2018Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse.\u201d - » Property.Building Lots for Sale IN THE BEST LOCALITY IN WESTMOUNT Strathcona and Mouni Stephen Avenues, ADJOINIMQ WESTMOUNT PARK.For plans and information apply\u2014 S.H.MDOWELI, Tel.Main 1430.20 St.Alexis Street.MAKE A NOTE OF THI Victoria Avenue, Westmount-2 Dwellings for Sale Twostory Houses, with extensions; 9 rooms Plumbing; electric light; thoroughly modern.each.Modern heating and Price, $6,500 each.The CRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY 205 8t.James Street, Montreal.Re THE MONTREAL OUTREMONT COUNCIL Contract Awarded for New Concrete Sidewalks BY-LAW PASSED REGULATING THE WIDENING AND OPENING OF STREETS.A very important by-law to facilitate the procedure (including proceedings in expropriation), to be followed in opening new streets and widening those already In existence which require improvement in this particular, was passed at the last meeting of the Outremont Town Council.Under the by-law, the corporation may, by a vote of two-thirds of the whole council, acquire by expropriation or otherwise, any strip of land necessary to open, extend, or widen any street within the limits of the municipality, The contract for new concrete sidewalks was awarded to Mr.Adolphe T.A.Gagnon.The contract includes the whole of the permanent sidewhlks to be constructed during the summer, and they are to be laid on the following streets: On Rockland avenue, from St.Catherine road northward as far as Mr.Joyce\u2019s property; on Outremont avenue, from St.Catherine road to St.Viateur avenue; on St.Catherine road, south side, a four-foot sidewalk, from Wiseman avenue to Outremont avenue; on St.Catherine toad, north side, a six-foot sidewalk from St.Louis street to town limits at Mount Royal avenue; on the south side of St.Viateur avenue, a five- foot sidewalk from the town limits at Hutchison stredt to Bloomfield street.on the north sidedof St.-Viateur avenue.a five-foot sidewalk from Bloomfield street to Outremont avenue; on the east side of Durocher streèt, a five-foot side- \u2018walk from St.Viateur avenue to Prud\u2019- \u2018homme street; on the west side of Durocher street, a five-foot sidewalk from St.Louis street to St.Viateur avenue.Mavor Joyce presided at the meeting, and the following councillors were mr ent: Messrs.Robinson, Beaubien; Val- Tière, Lamourenx, Arthur, Gorman and Robson.5 EMMANUEL CHURCH CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR THE \u201c NEW.EDIFICE.\u2014 \u2018The contracts for the construction of the new Emmanuel Congrégational Church have been awarded, and work on the structure has already n commenc- The tender of the Messrs.Peter | work was accepted, and that of Mr.Geo.Roberts, for the carpenter work.The plumbing.ad steam Hitting wil oe iven to .Company.ai a ven to Gerth BT win the painting is to be done by Messrs.Wa fe and Sous.| 1 The plans for the new adifice were Greek style of architecture, in Indiana limestone and grey pressed bel, hile the interior furnishings are to be of the best obtainable.; The church is to be built on the east side of) Drummond street.just below Sherbrooke street, and will occupy a To of ground 144 feet wide by 184 feet deep.width by 6 in depth, and will seat 1,200 yn er sehoo! will be 60 There will be a Chinese class-room and young men\u2019s parlor.as well as the pastor\u2019s study.The work of construction will be rushed as the congregation is anxious to obtain possession of the new oe TELEGRAM NOT DELIVERED.An action for $200 damages has been entered against the Great North-western Telegraph Company by Mr.L.Kleinberg.The plaintif complains that, being in Montreal, a despatch came to him from Campbellton addressed to No.671.St.Penis street, but instead of being delivered to that address, it was eent to No.67 of the same street.The consequence was that, not having received the telegram, he proceeded to Campbellton.and suffered loss for which he row holds the telegraph company responsible.310 Cash.55 Monthly.NO INTEREST.When $100 has been paid on any one lot we will build your house without any cash down.- The IDEAL SAVINGS LOAN & LAND GO.258 ST.JAMES STREET.PROPERTY OFFICE, 1693 Papineau Avenue.Telephone East 11, | Lyall & Sons for the stone and masonry | The building proper will bs 84 feet in | oot by 40 feet, senting over 325 scholars.; church in the autumn.| DAILY.WITNESS FIVE YEARS THE LIMIT G.T.'P.MUST BUILD ITS BRANCH LINES IN THAT TIME OR RIGHTS WILL LAPSE.\u2014 .Ottawa, June 8\u2014The bill incorporating the Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Company was up again in the Railway Committee of the House of Commons to-day.The measure has been iinder consideration at the last four meet ings of the commitfee and has been amended in several rticulars.The company, itself abandoned its request for power to build branches from Chip- man to St.John and from Moncton to Halifax.The Minister of Railways had objected to the chartering of these lines because of the effect they would have on the In- tercalonial.A clause was inserted binding the Grand Trunk Pacific to acquire and hold all the common stock in this \u2018branch lines\u2019 company as security for its obligations to the nion Government.Before the bill passed Mr.Gervais, of Montreal, asked the committee to recon- - sider.the course it- had taken in declar- Jog that the branch from the Grand Trunk Pacific to Montreal should travel through Joliette along the valley of the l\u2019Assomption river.The latter route was-very much longer than the one that the company itself wanted to build over.Is was pointed out that the Grand Trunk Pacific still has authority to build the direct connection to Montreal whether the branch lines company has power to do so or not, This portion of the bill comes up again next Wednesday.Practically all the other features have been disposed of.; The clause in the bill asking that two years\u2019 time.be allowed to begin and ten years tq complete the branches that the company intends to build was changd so as to provide that unless the company completes its branches within five years its.gigkts shall lapse, so far as the in- compldted portions are concerned.TENDERS FOR STEEL RAILS.Ottäwa, June 8.\u2014Both the Canadian rail mills, that js to say, the companies at the \u2018oo\u2019 and at Sydney, C.B., as well as two American firms, have submitted- tenders to the Transcontinental Railway Commission.for the.sixty-five thousand tons of.steel rails that are re quired : for the sections of the new transcanfinental line that the commissioners recently placed under.contract.The tenders.which were opened yesterday, will be given by the governoran- couneil.It is said that the Canadian tenders are lower, and that the contract may, be.divided betweep them.PENIT Shin TENDDRS; addressed to \u201cIn- d opectolf ot Penitentiames, Ottawa,\u201d \u2018 and endorsed \u2018\u2019Tenders for\u2018 Su plies,\u201d will be ived until MONDAY, - eve THOS parties desirous of -contrecting: : ; A .prepa.by Mèsers: Saxe & Archibald, for supplies, tor the fiscal year 1906-1807, architects, and cell for a building of for tbe following institutions, namely :\u2014 \u201cKhigeton Penitentier w.: Sti\"Vincent'dé.Paul Penitentiary.Parohciter Penitentiary.- -Menitèba Penitentiary.Britieh Columbia Penitentiary.Alberta Penitentiary.Sepérate tenders will be Tecelved for each of the following classes of supplies: \u201c1.Milk, pure fresh.2.Peet and \u2018mutton (fresh).3, Forsss.; 4 (anthracite and bituminous).8.Cordwood.6.\u201cGroceries, Pork, Bacon.7.Coal ofl\u2019 (In.barrels}.8.Dry Goods.9.Drugs and Medicinee.10.Leather and Findings.11.Hardwere, Tioware, Paints, Olls,&c.12, Fish, fresh.Pétatle of Information as to form of contract, together with forms of tepder, will be furnished on application to\u2019 the Wardens of the various institutions.Al: supplies are subject to the approval of the Warden.All tenders submitted must specify clearly the institution, or Institutions, which it le.proposed to eupply, and must bear the endorsation of at least two responsible sureties.Papers inserting this notice without authority from the King's Printer will not be paid therefor.DOUGLAS STEWART, GEO.W.DAWSON, Inepectors of Penitentiarles.Department \u2018of Justice, Ottawa, May 2K, 1906.rar Froperuy.upper \u201cDORCHESTER ST, CUT STONE FRONT HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE.ss.LAPMBEE;T: One of the finest houses.NEW and UP-TO-DATE, immediate possession.H: J: ROSS, 180 St.James St.FUR SALE, CHEAP That 1 ituated operty, Ti6 and 718 ec, Cat present occupled by tbe Timmis, Nobie Co.Size of lot, 60 x 90 ft, with lane In rear, and enirsnce an St.James street.Apply to THE TIMMIS.NOBLE CO.IRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE A DE avenue, St.Lambert, alongside railway track, suitable for a manie facturing business; lot 96 X 150.Apply \u2018to J.BBATTY, &t.Lambert.\u2014\u2014 R SALE, ON HICKSON AVENUE, Lo or Park, St.Lambert, good sltua- tion; will be sold cheap.Address Box D, - gt.Lambert.PROPERTY FOR SALE \u2014 A SUMMER cottage.oituated on an island.and other \u2018property at St.Agathe.Apply V.B., 2 McGill College avenue.EEE Rooms to Let.\u2014_\u2014 ROOM TO LET, ON MeGILL COLLEGE ave, neav Sherbrooke, well furnished, in strictly Py vate family.Address ROOM 19, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Teachers Wanted.11 Situations vacant WANTED, FOR THB GIRLY HIGH School of Quebec, a Lady Principal; also a first assistant Teacher.Applications, stating experience, diploma and date, and enclosing recommendations, will be received by the undersignd up to the 18th June inst.F.C.WURTELE, Secretary, the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, Quebec.P.O.Box 280, Quebec City.TEACHERS WANTED.\u2014THE BOARD OF School Commissioners of the Maunicipal- ity of Clarendon, Ca.Pontiac, \u2018and Pro.Que., will receive applications from Qualified Teachere up to 10 of the clock a.m., of Saturday, 16th instant, 1908, to supply 13 schools in the Municipality, that is, 13 Elementary and one Model School Teachers wanted.Applicants wil] please estate salary, grade of diploma and where obtained.Applications to be ad- dressed to the undersigned.HUGH MATHESON, Sec.-Treasurer, Shawville, Que.Shawviile, 5th June, 1906.WANTED, TEACHER HOLDING McGILL Model Diploma,for Portneuf Village Dfe- sentient School.Apply to THOS.FORD, Sec.Treas.WANTED, TWO PROTESTANT TEACH- ears with Elementary Diploma; salary, $16 per month.Apply to GEORGE CLARK, Sec.-Treas, Riviere Aux Pins, Que.WANTED, FOR THE STAFF OF DUN- ham Ladies\u2019 College, two Lady Teachers, of some experience, Apply to the Rav.W.P.R.LEWIS, the Rectory, Cowans- ville, Que.WANTED, A PROTESTANT TEACHER for School No.1 of the Municipality of Havelock, for a term of eight months from firet Sept; salary, $20.00 per month.Address applications to the undersigned at Covey Hill, Que., stating qualification and experience had, J.W.CURRAN, Sec\u2019y-Treas., Havelock.TEACHER WANTED FOR PORTAGE.du-Font Public School (Protestant), holding Model School diplema for Quebec, to teach Elementary department and Model work; about 30 to 35 scholars in all.Du- tice to commence first of September, 1906.Applications stating salary required and references, by 19th June; addressed to Chairman Public School, Portage-du- Fort, Que.WANTHD, TRACHER \"0 TAKE THE Principalehip of the Leeds Village Model School.Term to commence Sept.4th.Apply to C.W.JIGGENS, Secretary- Treasurer, Leeds Village, Que.Cottage to Let.TO LIËT, AT ST.LAURENT, VERTU Road, a Cottage, with garden and outbuildings, within three minutes\u2019 walk of the Park and Island Cars.Terme moderate.Apply on the premiees, TO LET.FURNISHED COTTAGE, at Prout\u2019s Neok, Maine.Apply to D, BEATTY, 187 êt.Peter St _ uôst, Strayec and Found.meme see LOST, A PEARL 'SUNBURST\u2019 BROOCH.Reward at 408 Metcalfe st., Westmount.= For Sale or To Let.FOR SALE OR TO LET, NEW HCUSE, good condition, concrete foundation and cellar; 6 feet x 9; Tetraultville; $2,500: ! $500 cash.Apply G.L.CADOT, No.014 : Albert street, Ste.Cunegande.Wanted.ern WANTED, A GARDEN ROLLER AND Garden Hose.Address GARDEN, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.» WANTED, TO PURCHASE YOURS AND everybody else's cast-off household fur- piture, clothing, fur costs, capes, oid diamonds, gold and silver ; bost cash prices for good goods promptly cal for by MAX FRANK, 923 Craig street | Tel.East 2067.Houses Wanted.=a WANTED, ON WELLINGTON STREET.west of Subway, bouse or two rooms, * guitable for physician.Address DR.W., WANTED, SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY as apprentice to the jewellery buelness.Apply to D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter el, opposite \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, A YOUNG LADY AS ASSISTant cashier; speaking both languages ; oeterences.Apply Stamp Dept, Post ce.WANTED \u2014 A BOY FOR THE PACKING Room of a Wholesale Dry Goods Warehouse.Apply to P.O.Box 2323, Clty.WANTED, SMART OFFICE BOY TO take hold of Custom Houee Work, banking, etc.A.RAMSAY, SOX (CO.37 Recol- let street.- WANTED, YOUTH WITH SOME EXPERIence to assist in Warebousa and office; $4.00 per week to begin.Address, with references, M.499, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, WANTED, STRONG YOUNG MAN 10 ASsist on Press.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, corner Craig and St.Peter strects, WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN es Housekeeper for two Gentlemen; references required; Protestant preferred.Address HOUSEKEEPER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, WANTED, A LADY BOOK-KEEPER, ua- derstanding double entry, for a branch in the building businee; must be well recommended; good wages for the right party.Address LADY BOOK-KEEPER, \u2018Witness Office.HOUSEKEBPEBR WANTED FOR A Quiet family; duties very ligbt; no children; idea] place for elderly lady.Give references.Address R.G., \u2018Witnesa\u2019 Office.WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSEMAID, where anotlier mald 46 kept.Must be willing to go to the country.No.4007 Dorchester street.WANTED, YOUNG GIRL, WHERE ANother maid is kept.Must b ¢ willing to go to the country.4007 Dorchester st.WANTED, SMART BOY AS MACHINIST Helper.Apply 142 St.Peter street.WANTED, A SMART YOUTH FOR Junior position {in mercantile office.Apply, stating age, to MANAGER.Box 224, City.WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS, Clerks and otbers to ses what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come to Calvary Church, WJ street, above Bt.Antoine, Sunday, 3 pk WANTED A School Boy to deliver a route of the \u201cWitness\u201d after school hours, Apply at this office.= To Let.Ta OFFICE TO LET, FIRST FLOOR, Light, æiry ant attractive, In\u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Block, Apply to MR, MoGLAUGHLIN, 'Witness\u2019 Office.WOOD AVE, near 8$t.Catherine st.Self-contained Tenemeats, J rooms, every ooù- veniemce; immediate possession.Manefieid st., near Sherbrooke st.Heated Flats sad free of water, 6 sud 7 rooms; every conveniences ; immediate on, All above newly tinted aud painted.for threes years lense.Apply 309 St.James street.rt.aap i - FOR SALE A LARGE NUMBER of ustû Pianos and Organs, by the following makers: Chickering, Karn, Heintsman & Co., Gerhard Heintzmap, Evans Bros., Weber, Seybold & Mandy, Stodat, Lyric.Plano Co., Geo.Woods, Sheriock- Manning, Doherty, John Dickeon & Co., Warren, etc, etc.Prices {rota 425 upwards.Terms made to eult purchaser.LAYTON BROS.144 Peel street.FOR SALE, A PIANO, CHEAP, FOR cash; à good practice.Apply, 1% Barre street.FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, TWENTY H.P.Boiler, and 12 H.P.Brush Xngine; also a Moulle Grinder, and asveral pumps.Apply J.BEATTY, St.Lambert FOR SALE, KINDLING WOUD - GOOD dry.box cuilings make cbetpest kindling wood; delivered witbia city mln 1.76 par load.Cull ap FPlens 2 Fark set.vie RL 1 0 25a ESPLIN, 196 Dubs treet.Employment Wanted.: A BOOKKEEPER, FOUR YEARS\" EX- perdence, and formerly five years in office work with wholesale hardware firm, wishes to spend the months of July and August assisting at audits with a Chartered Accountant.With or without sal- \u2018ary.Highest references.Address, ACCOUNTANT, P.O.Box 1057, Montreal._____ Farms For Sale FARM FOR HALE, 186 ACRES, WITH about 60 under cultivation; epring well at house; good buildings; running stream through pasture; e\u20acold with or without stock.Address GEORGE E, GUTHRIE, New Glasgow, P.Que.Miscellaneous.FOR SALE \u2014 VETERAN'S ONTARIO Land Certificate, 160 acres, unlocated; purchaser has until July, 1807, to locate.Price, $75 spot cash.Apply to M., 420, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO GET A \u2018Witness\u2019 at his newsdealer\u2019s will oblige the publizhers by notifying the Subsription Department by telephone Main 4090, or by postcard.JOHN DOUGALL & SON.\u2018Witness\u2019 Bu!lding.\u2014\u2014 Furnished Fiouses to Let TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR summer, sew, detached, In small garden, 10 rooms, near main car lines.Apply afterroons, 456 Mountain avenue, West.mount.Tel West 1551.Pr Furnished ooms to Let TO LET.FURNISHED ROOM IN WEST- mount; breakfast if desired.Addre.s B.R.75, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, KINDLING FIR THE MI ry 82.00; Cut Maple, 36,00; Mi! Hioexs, §1.%; cut any length; aiso, Anthracite ; delivered anywhere in the city.J.O.MAODIARMID, No.% Canal eur.of Guy and William streets Bait Tele phone Mam WANT ADS.vos rm \u2018 WITNESS,\" may be left with : 4.T.CHAPMAN, Bookeetier, 360f 54, Catherine 00 ° WAM.DRYSDALE k 00., Booksellers snd Statisnes MTS M.Catherine Bireet.Or with TURNER, Greosr, Point GA Cheries Fellas wren eat of Babee.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMBRTS.CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pee pils Wanted, Rooms To Let, Articles Pound, Secondhand Articles Wanted er Fer sale 20 Words for 190 Me for each additional werd.HX Bese tion for the price of four.\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 .Property For Gale or Te Let, Other Articles For Sale.25 Words for 250 1 cout for each additional werd.Six I sortions for the price of fous Personals, Agents Wanted 25 Words for 50e.tl NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps will be Accepted.The above rates sre CASH with srdemy Whea not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate je, consequence, much higher.No charge made im our books (er any a= vertisement 6 es Wes Ow -i - _ Moss ahaed.__- \u2014 À a od ind hs Be rch M 1-45 LE Dare EEE me tit rt te ue LR à = Er = D are EEE re ee > { 8 | 3 f i | a va M jf il À i! RQ 4 \u2018i i = ik | 4 ; } hn i | \" # i i Hal ii ; t = ST me ea _ \u2014 iy A \u2014 = Ade Boe: Hays OT on PO, HO EU AE 2 ° 2 Ry > PE 8 ve.+3 ; ta a I } la 3 ; \u2018 t f HF ig (A I : \u2018 i.£ Mt ar ME EE ee Sloth am ; \" PE a mcs iba Resa a Rene PAREN an EL rép A Ra ne an Me mener rep ete in 4}, 7 2 f \u2018 ¥ re © a rb WILL DISTRIBUTE PRIZES PROVINCIAL MINISTERS TO VISIT WORK OF PUFILS OF COUNCIL OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.The exhibiiion of work done by the pupils of the classes under the direction of the Council of Arts and Manufactures will be formally opened on Wednesday next, at 8 p.m., in the Monument National, when prizes for the year\u2019s work will be distributed.The work will be on view from June 13 to June 20, from 1 to 10 p.m.daily, and no admission fee will be charged.The entertainment at the opening will be made up of speeches by several promirent members of the Quebec Government; musical selections bv Prof.J.J.Goulet and members of his solfeggio Classes, who will render several choruses, besides the distribution of prizes and medals.It is hoped the following gentlemen will be present that evening: the Prime Minister of Quebec, the Hon.L.J.Allard, Minister of Public Works and Labor, under which department the Council of Arts and Manufactures comes, the Hon.IL.R.Roy, tie Hon.Jean Prevost, the Hon.W.A.Weir, Speaker of the House, and the Rev.Dr.Barclay, who will deliver an address.The Archbishop being out of town, will be repre- senied by Bishop Racicot.The prizes cons:st of silver and bronze medals, and also books treating upon the various subjects taught.The Master Plumbers\u2019 Association has kindly donated all the prizes in the plumbing department.Under the jurisdiction of the Council, classes have been carried on in seven places in the provi - real, Quebec, el Mont Hyacinthe, ree Rivers and Valley- field.In forty-two of these classes there were 2,221 students enrolled as follows: Montreal, 17 cia-ses, 1,498 pu ils; Quebec, nine classes, 224 pupils: Sherbrooke, two classes, 88 pupils; St.Hyacinthe, four classes, 69 pupils; Three Rivers, two class:s, 69 pupils; Valleyfield, three classes, 56 pupils.\u2019 .Instruction has been given in the fol sowing twelve branches: freehand drawing.architectural drawing, sign painting, lithography, modelling.mechanical drawing, boot and shoe pittern making, carpentry, plumbing, dress-making, millinery, cil and water-color painting and sil ging.\u2018Lhe annual meeting of the Council will be held on Wednesday morning, June 13, when reports will be received from the different places where classes ars given, as well as a general report from the secretary, Mr.J.P.L.Bérubé.The exhibit, which is being held in the drawing class room of the Monument National, is indeed attractive, and, in its many branches, gives clear evidence of the really excellent work which has been accomplished during the past session.It would be difficult to praise any department above the others, ut the specimens of freehand drawing, modelling, carpentry, dressmaking, and some oils and water-colors\u2014these last, from the Quebze classes\u2014deserve special ment.on.The great long room is attractively decorated with the tri-colored bunting emblematic of France, with British and Canadian flags hung from COUNCIL OF ARTS ARTS AND MANUFACTURES\u2014WORK IN ART DEPARTMENT, olasees is excellent, especially in the drawings, in which branch it has been difficult to procure the highest type of instructors for the towns in the Éastern Townships.ARTS AND MANUFACTURES\u2014CARPENTRY MODELS.the rafters.The exhibits are arranged round the walls and down the centre of the room, and there is enough to keep a spectator interested for quite a lon while.The work from the Montrea As a whole the exhibit is a splendid example of the good work which the Council of Arts and Manufactures is doing in the way of free education for the Province of Quebec.BIBLE SOCIETY.The monthly meeting of the Mont real Auxiliary, of the Canadian Bible Society was held on Thursday afternoon.The president, the Rev.Principal Shaw, D.D., LL.D.occupied the chair and the Rev.Yas.Patterson conducted the opening exercises.\u2018The attendance of mem- Lers was small, Prof.Armstrong.of McGill University acted for the corresponding secretary, the Rev.Dr.Tory.The report of the last month\u2019s transactions as submitted by Mr.J.H.Carson, general agent, showed a slight falling off in the num.er of Scriptures issued as compared with the month of May, 1905.The financial statement for the same period show- el an encouraging Increase from the sales at the Bible House and by the col porteurs, also in the free contributions both from the country and the city.The report of the District Secretary showed that he had held twenty-nine meetings in twenty-six branches duri -the month with the best attendance, for the month of May, during his term of of-! fice.In most of the branches the collecting had been carefully attended to and the total revenue was slightly in excess of that of May of last year.Four colporteurs reported having visited, during the past month, 1,563 families, and of offering them the Scriptures.The numbers sold or loaned were.quite en- courgging.0 ports a more cordial reczption the people and hopeful outlook.; A \u2018communication from the Ladies\u2019 Bible Association was read enquiring about grant formerly paid by tha parent society in aid of their French and Italian work in Montreal.Upon careful consideration the committee agrezd to supplement the revenue of the Ladies Tible Association to an amount not exceeding $500 per annum.t the same time it was eu ested to the ladies that they use ali diligence to increase the amount of their annual revepue, so that it would meet all the needs of their work.METHODIST LEGISLATION MEMORIALS SENT TO THE CEN- FRAL CONFERENOE BY THE MONTREAL CONFERENCE.Among the more important memorials which were presented to the recent Montreal Annual Conference and passed on to the General Quadrennial Conference, in respect to proposed legislation, were the following :\u2014 The rezommendation of the Ottawa | Ministerial Association that a vew Methodist hymn and tune book be 'prepared, was concurred in by the memorial committee and adopted.It was resolved, \u2018\u2018ahat, baving rcad the proposed outline of the condi*ions of organic union with the Presbyterian and Congregational churches, this Conference, without endorsing every detail of those conditions, desires to trans mit to the General Conference, its conviction that a union on such conditions Will conserve all that is essential to the mission of Methodism, and so tend to the enrichment of spiritual lite in our own communion by the tullar fei- lowship with Christians having other viewpoints and traditions.\u201d (Adopted.) One French colporteur re- : from | U.A mémorial from the Rev.of a commission to readjust circuits and missions in the eastern Couferenzes.(Adopted.) À report was presented by the Rev.Mi.Scanlon, conceming the Harbara Heck Memorial und.The report did not say what it was intended to do or how much wag to be spent.The Rev.Dr.Jackson suggested that a suitable memorial would be a new wing to the Wesleyan \u2018Lheological Cod- lege, to be known as the Barbara Heck Memorial Wing.rived at in this regard, although Dr.Jackson\u2019s proposal was well received.It was moved by the Rev.L.H.Fisher, seconded by the Rev.DD.D.\u201ciliott, * That, whereas there is a practice of divorced persons coming to our ministers and requesting marrage; and, wherzas, there are some ministers who \u2018have conscientious scruples against the perfonming ol the marriage ceremony vnder such circumstances; therefore, be it resolved, that we hereby memonalize the General Conference through the An- nuat Conference, to enact such legislation as shall give to our ministry the power to refuse to act under such cir- cumstances\u2014which power is questioned so long as the Methodist Church has no pronouncement in the matter.\u2019 The committee recommended coneur* rence and the motion passed.A resclution was passed asking the General Conference to legislate in regard to laval preachers\u2019 licenses so that such licenses shall lapse un'e:e renewed year by year by the official board of the circuit of which he 1s a member.A recommendation was made that Gaspé and Ozo stations be separated by General Conference from Montreal Conference, and transferred to the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Conference.This was approved, A memorial wag præs-nted asking the General Conference to prescribe a special course of study for medical massion- aries.(Adoptad.) A memorial from Ottawa district recommended that the personnel of the annual district meeting, held in May, be the same as the tinancial distriet meeting; that the baptismal.marriage.covenant and Durinl services in the ritual be revised; and that the question, * Are yor engaged to be married 7\u2019 he struck from the list of questions asked probationers.This was adopted.JUNE'S SOVEREIUN PHOTO-CONTEST 4 HKHODAK on her neut to a judge playing golf).that have jvet taken place.and most interesting photograph of \u2018A Eappy Situation, and the best will appear In the \u2018Illuetrate d Witness,\u2019 which is publiehod end of the month to send in their photog Kodakers should \u2018get busy' at once.about fifteen thousand homes in Montrea) alone.Address photos to Editor \u2018Illustrated Witnews, \u2018HAPPY SITUATIONS.\u2019 A prize of one Sovereign (31.86) will pe awarded to the one sending us at any time during the month of Juve the pest * (which may include anything from a cat and her kitiens, or a bird Besides the prize, honorable mention will be awarded for all entries of special merit, query Thureéay.Competitors should not wait tii} the 1aphs, for in publishing pictures we always give preference to those that record events The prime ie a good one, and the pictare will be seen in + \u2018Witness\u2019 Bulldidég, Montreal, marked \u2018Sovereign Competition\u2019 - .HUNDRED THOUSAND HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 0, lung FOR SHERBROOKE S71 REET, Another large and handsome apartment house is to be erected on Sherbrooke street, on the old \u2018Blinkbonnie\u2019 property.situated between the Carleton apartments and the residence of Mr.James Morgan.The new structure, which will be of the most modern appointments.will cost over one hundred thousand dollars.It will have a frontage of 120 feet.with a depth of 150 fect.and will be four stories in height.It will be constructed of solid.pressed brick and specially prepared stone, and will be of a design that will give »- posing appearance The bh have accommodation for a families, while eigh: or +n rooms age being prepared oo apartments.Tenders for the erect im building will be nv.next.as the proprietor go.structure must be compl.than March 1 nex: The architects for the hu THE UNITED WORKMEN SUPREME GOVERNING BODY THE ORDER TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK.OF The thirty-third stated meeting of the Supreme Lodge of the Ancient O.der of United Workmen w.ll be held in Montreal during the wext- two weeks, commencing ou Tuesday.June 12.AU the sessions Each of the thirty-e ght I will bave three representatives, from the Grand Lodge of Quebec will be held in Stanley Hall.grand lodges those and à Mesers.Saxe & Arvlobals.> n protection now in force ie Su.» The Superior Lodge.I.gree LL the ladies\u2019 auxillary oi the A 91 yp will also hold ite biennial meson yy MR.WILL.M.NARVIS, Of Muscatine, Iowa, Supreme Master Workman, A\"O.U.W.Maritime Provinces being Messrs.W.T.Fanjoy, Sydney, N.S.; E.C.Lalonde, Longueuil, and L:eut.-Col.A.T.terson, grand recorder, Montreal, D.McCormick, K.C., Montreal, is also Pat- Following are the officers of the Su- Teme uscatine, Iowa, supreme master workman; Webb McNall, Gaylord, Kansas, ast supreme master workman; Wm.M.olvig, Jacksonville, Oregon, supreme i foreman; Joseph A.Eckste n, New Ulra, : | W.Sack-' Minn., supreme overseer; M.ett, Meadville, Pa., supreme recorder; H.B.Dickinson, Buffalo, N.Y., supreme receiver; L.Merrill, Concord, N.IL,, T.! Scott, Montreal, urged the appointment \u2018 No decision was ar- aupreme guide; S.B.Ritchie, Winnipeg.Man,, suyrerae watchman.and Dr.5 ;H.Sihielés, Honnibal, Mo, } medical examiner, his biennial report.gives an exhaustive \u2018review of the work of the order during i the past two years, and shows that the ! coming session will be one of the most \u201cimportant in the history of the Supreme Lodge, owing to the nàtural disturbance caused by the adjusting two years ago yof the new system of assessment inaugurated at St.Paul the previous year.Two | past supreme master workmen had died MR.M.W.SACKETT, Of Meadville,\u201d Pa., Supreme Recorder, A.U.W.during the term, Judge W.S.Robson, of LeGrange, Texas, and Mr.J.W.Kinsley, of Washington, D.C.Refer ence is also made to the San Francisco calamity, and to the noble response made by the various grand lodges to alleviate the distress and suffering of {the members of the order who were victims in that sad catastrophe.The report of the supreme recorder, Mr.M.W.Sackett gives an array of statistics showing the status of the order numerically and financially at the present time.The new members admitted during the biennial term was 36.808, and after deducting withdrawals and deaths the membership on Jan.1.1906, stood at 300,000, in 4.584 subordinate lodges.Tie deaths numbered 9,346.During the two years the enormous sum of $16,973.139.32 was paid out for death losses, making a grand total since the order was founded of $150.958.147.83.Under the new level rate plan a large reserve fund has boon created.and this is the property of the individual member and can be \u2018used hv him anv time after three vears in acv- eral advantageous ways.The amount of new business secured during the tern was $40,004,395, and the total amount of \"JUDGE wM.M.COLVIG.Of Jacksonville, Ore.Supreme Foremn A.OU.W.Stanley Hall during the meeting of tu Supreme Lodge.Extensive arrangements have ben made for the reception and entertus ment of the delegates while in attend ance at the Supreme Lodge session.The opening reception will be given br Westmount Lodge, No.39, in the Vi: Mr.a member of the Committee on Appeals.\u2018 ge:\u2014Mese:s.Will M.Narvis, : supreme | The Supreme Master Workman, in tl toria Hall, Westmount.on Tuesdw evening, June 12.The members o! Pioneer Lodge.No.1.will enter'ain *: ladies of the Degree of Honor in another room.until after the Jodge meetin : when the big hall will be thrown open and a proglamme of entertainment cr ried out whieh will inelude music.euchre, refreshments ard dancing.On Wednes day the delegates will have a carriagt ride around the city and to Mru Royal Park, where they will be mn ! tertained at luncheon by the Movor am aldermen of Montreal.On Thursday evening will he Dominion Park nuh and on Friday evening Federation Lois \u201cNo.2.will give a musical \u2018At-Home\u2019 Stanley Hall.the place of meeting « the Supreme Lodge.On Saturday ther will be a trip to Lachine, whence the will enjov a sail on Lake St.Louis and shoot the Lachine Rapids.The meme i ' ' | | MR.J.J.ULLEY, Grand Master Workman, Grand Lodge o Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.ial service on Sunday will he held ® Erskine Presbyterian Church., On Thursday.June 21, there wik an official reception hy_ Lieut-Colfw an official reception by Lieutenant\u201d ernor Sir Louis Jetté, the Hon.Le.\u2018 Gouin.and the members of the Prov\u201d\u201d cal Cabinet, at Quebec.The ateamë \u2018Beaupre,\u2019 which has been chartered the occasion, will leave Montreal © Wednesday évening, June 20.ant © Thursday morning.there will bh.roller ride through the city, and à cat at = City Hall at 1 o'clock, where ther?x be a reception by the Mayor und © oration, afterwards proceeding to arliament buildings for the oo ception hy the Governor and Cann 12 o'clock noon.Refreshinent.wi: CA be served.In the afternem \"C çe be a trip to the famous shrine Anne de Beaupre, returning © in the evening to attend a concert on Dufferin Terrace.ing in Montreal on I rida JAPANESE MOTHERS AND DALGE THRS (From the \u2018Forursu bo It seems nntortunate dreds of charming wivis © lating the best im Wester while the salutary exri => + nasium and the plivare them into tall, strong Tro women, should not have retain the charm ami wn ner for which the markable.The wo! fragile best then sical advantiges ot mos complete'y altered Herr CEs mg girls in Jagan ho have changed.* 0.ni ; the older wemen taut cio 0 their perfection.8 § == pom LOND The ] all ove foreigné imposin ire's 1 as gv The pi man's planati Rj precy l'erman ecene 1 gombre, ficer, 1 in the gra questo! don pol don cor cn the trans a fe.how if the | two ch mure tl usetuine Less in such de bcance! The § cus Atm but the the wo sparchy niarvel ! I.ndon nce of you lik r«lratiol matters which The or upshot when h the true the pro with ar { ons compan with ite islature: has an : miles.under s tralia\u2019s four mi tan dis other w person carries the san that th be look As fo not so lously g many la value f 1neludin 18 ahou! is no m London istrative those o have fu inals in lice forc of all ra thousan six and ing bee: ependth xalids, and the army of lators \u20ac We h Blians o & couple thousanc employe the Lor cat.7 Our guar ment is dred.There ofther engage | half th There ar cf the hungry.and nat law je The h tv 1s ou denselz unarmed thousanc in and wolves : the shep Tons ron enplore Us In A « yet fore the war Narcotic Inger.That Mint te the mon Vetures Literatu bare wit and rom dor and Most an Christen He in 1} Weakness cf mode and ba surely ns Tin whi manifold that the fung ling neh Na at Tore fa.ard an) Sion # who] as 1908 Emme TREET, L very im ding wil} 1 twenty suites of bachelors\u2019 the new n Monday : that the not later liding a his city.TT 507.987 007, of Honor, LW ession in IG, Foreman, ing of the ave been entertain.in attend- ssion, The given by the Vie 1 Tuesday mbers of er'ain t'a in another meeting, \"OWN open iment car.ic.euchre, 1 Wednea a carria to Vous: 1 be on M-vor and ursday ark night, inn Lodge, -Home) m eeting of rday there ence they Louis and he memor- | Lodge of ovinces.ye held ip re wil! be ut.-Col.iw7 enant-brov on.Low he Prova 1e steamer artered for ntreal on and 08 oe a trolley call at the there will r and cor to \u201che olen | DAUGIE view.} the hun mb - Second Part.Pages 13 to 24 \u2014 = = LU DON'S NETHER WORLD \u2014 T London policeman is justly famous \u201cue the world; ne Is sezardad bv a 18 one of the finest and mcet ov.custitutions of the Brush Em- ciropolis.But wba: 18 it that 1.\u2014 un our constables their celebrity?5 \u2018ure that rises in the average + \u201cmind, if he 18 asked for an ex- - 1 of the universal respect and cre ation accorded the London po- is» Henley's aptly indicated cet «which one descries the rather go \u201c.burly figure of the police of- p.- mud-splashed but imperturbable, ia * = oiy centre of a maze of traffic: .With uplifted hand acting the orchestral Strand.3 i+ 1s largely upon his magnificent a, uvver-questioned control of cabs an: -mn:buses, and also, of course, upon p- rive Judicial courtesy to flurried mers, that the fame of the Lon- vhveman is founded.If the Lon- stable bas earned a just fame up- trength of his cour:esy to pedes- y ind his fine control of street traf- fi.y much more credit would be his si 1e publie did but realize that these ta, aracteristica of (he \u2018orve are no more than single facets oi a many-sided wetness, of an efficiency and thorough- pess in vital matters, in view cf which such details pale into comuvlete insignifiance! Tae police control of London's cnorm- ous street trafic is fine and thorough; but the police control of those forces in the world of London, which make for gparchy and dis-solution is not less than marvellous; the police guardianship of London's colossal wealth; its maintenance of London's peace\u2014these things, if you like, are worthy of the world\u2019s admiration and esteem.And these are matters with regard to the actualities of which the averag man knows nothing.The ordinary citizen admits the general upshot of it all\u2014not any too gratefully when he is a ratepayer\u2014but appreciate the true wonder of it he cannot, because the process and the forces it contends with are almost entirely beyond hia ken.Consider for a4 moment a little simple comparison.The continent of Australia with its half-dozen states, governors, legislatures, railway systems, and the like, has an area of about three million square miles.The metropolitan area 1s well under seven hundred square miles.Australia's population is somewhat under four millions, and that of the metropolitan district nearly seven millions.In other words.Australia carries about ne person to the square mile, and London carries about one hundred thousand to the same space.Thus it will be seen that there are a good many people to be looked after in London.As for the wealth of London, that is not so easy of computation; it is fabu- loualy grea:\u2014greater than the wealth of many large countries.Its mere rateable value for police rposes, and withou! including its golden = heart the.City\u2014 is about fifty millions sterling; but that is no more than a drop in the basin of London's prodigious wealth.Its administrative expenses are far greater than those of the whole of Denmark.We have fully one hundred thousand criminals in this London of ours, and a police force of some sixteen thousand men of all ranks stands between the hundred thousand predatory creatures and the six and a half million of unarmed working bees and gaudy drones, the misers, spendthrifts, idl>rs, women, children, invalids.crossing-sweepers, millionnaires and the rest of the large preoccupied army of makers, dispensers and accumulators of unreckonable wealth.We have some sixteen thousand guar- lians of the peace in the metropolitan area.Sick leave, ordinary leave, pe; cial duly, and other matters account for & couple of thousand, leaving fourteen thousand for actual duty.exe are employed in eight-hour shifts, since even the London policeman must sleep and eat.Thus the maximum number of our guardians on duty at any given moment is about four thousand sever bun- There are fully a hundred thousand of the recognizably predatory humans to engage the attention of the four and a half \u201cthousand of metropiltan police.There are.unfortunately, many hundreds of the permanently idle and generally hungry.The relation between hunger and natures first and most undeniable w is terribly intimate.The handful of men in blue whose dut5 1s our protection patrol the huge and densel- people jungle unarmed and anatraid, The hundred thousand human animals of prey prowl In and out beside the guardians, like wolves ahout a sheepfold.outnumbering the shepherds by twenty-five to one.The.monstrous, pitiful battalion of the un- emplored and unemployable stand about U1 a circle, wan, dull, and motionless, yet forced always to consciousness by the war waged within them between the Nareotic of despair and the irritant of unger that is London.It is one of the Nes.terrible, the most awe-inspiring, the inst splendid, and the most tragic Fate hat the world has to show.Literature and art have nothing to.com- bare with it for poignancy of tragedy and romance.dignity and misery.splen- Or al pitifulness.It is London\u2014the mest amazing maes of contrasts in all Christendom, the most wonderful exam- b'e in \u2018ke world of the powers and the Neaknesses, and blessings and the curses of mailern civilization.It is London, and hues him who would describe it as Sure as it defeats the ambition of the Man whn seeks completely to master its pm Wl intricac.es.But it is as well a those of us who live within its far- a lines should learn to understand as Re > we are able of its mysteries.So ether subject of study could he vor fascinating, more rich in variety.Ton in he Irre of men and women than ON The men who have studiëd le of its surface, its most obvi- J Tarteristics.ate very, very few.he Nature of things, the vastness of .Mrropolis makes this inevitable.\u201cringe \u2018hing is that thz great bulk CLs eu.cn of we call London, respectable millions should | know practically nothing whatever about the under structure of the living world they inhabit.They know a certain set of streets, a certain set of men and women of their own particular of- der, and a certain class surface customs, rules, and characteristics of London life.It is as though they were content to believe that the soil of this part of England consisted of wood-pavement and asphalt, and never realized that pri- eval clay lay beneath the well-ordered smoothness of the streets.Just so primeval human Dature\u2014sim- ple, savage, cunning, crude, and unmoral \u2014les beneath the surface of London sod'ety\u2014beneath all the well-ordered smoothness of demeanor which characterizes the vast majority of respectable and preoccupied Londoners.A certain set of watchful authorities are keenly alive to this fact: the business of their lives is never to lose right of it.They keep the countless wheels of the huge machine working freely and smoothly.London's vast wealth of law-abiding citizens and of treasure lies on the aurface.The forces which make for dissolution are beneath the surface.The business of the authorities is to prevent those forces ever breaking through to the surface, where, in our densely populated Lon- den, they would-be as dangerous as a band of armed maniacs m a china museum.\u2014London \u2018St.James's Gazette tnt THE TREATING HABIT WORDS OF WARNING FROM ST.ANTHONY'S JUVENILE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.\u2014 The following essay, \u2018The habit of treating,\u201d was read at the reunion of St.Anthony\u2019s Juvenile Temperance Society on Sunday last by Mr.Thomas Callaghan:\u2014 \u2018Treating is the mutual giving and taking of drink as a proof of good fellowship and friendship.Is it necessary that we should practice treating?No; if we have to resort to such a practice in order to gain or keep fellowship, alas! we are making only false friends, who plunge us into trouble.How often do supposed friends or friends in name, stand at the bar, drink treat after treat, and while doing so, the cloak of friendship is fast being dragged off, and a dark cloud is hovering around.A conversation begins, which soon becomes an argument, hot words ensue which soon lead to anger, quarrelling, fighting, and too often do such scenes end fatally.The scene is now changed through \u2018the poison which steals men\u2019s brains away.\u2019 They are friends no longer, but mortal enemies.Liquor acted as.the ial cloak of bypocrisy, and \u2018treating! .a bitter reward, for if sends its.us parta to kill friecdspiy lit \u2018and pesce.We frequept! read\u2019 in papers where murder has\u2019 d sway at treet parties, and a home, and even hothes, are deprived of their bread-winnera.Let us take another view of \u2018treating\u2019 If we, as members of the Juvenile Total Abstinence League of St.Anthony\u2019s Parish, enter a bar-room to receive or give a treat to a friend, and while we ourselves will take lemonade or soda water, while our friend will take something stronger, are we not running the risk of being enticed to drink of that poison also, for little by little we are breaking down that foundation\u2014our will power\u2014 for we are playing with fire, and we shall surely be burned; we are walking in danger\u2019s path; our good resolutions will be broken, and we will enter into the valley of destruction.We loved the danger, and we perished in it.Listen to the following sad tale of figures as regarde drinking and treating among children in several places and cities of Europe: In Moscow, 1,671 children under twelve years of age were subject to medical examination, and it was found that 30 percent of them used te take alcoholic bevera either occasionally or regularly.en percent of babies under one year were allowed small quantities of alcoholic drinks by their foolish mothers.In Dresden, according to the report of the teachers\u2019 association, all school children fet more or less beer daily, some get beer with every meal except breakfast.Of 42 boys in a Leipzik public school, 14 boasted of having been drunk once or oftener; 24 drank schnapps occasionally, 17 used beer daily.1,060 school children in Gerad, only 12 have never tasted aucoholic drinks; 472% were wine drinkers, 239 beer drinkers, and 520 frequently drank schnapps.In Normandy investigation showed that 75 percent of the children in girls\u2019 schools took cognac with their coffee regularly.The book shows that children partaking of alcoholic drinks are more liable than others to become sickly, and that the great majority of them acquire criminal habits.In conclusion, let us be on our guard against treating, \u2018especially, in saloons.We can treat our friends, and we will be real friends to them, by giving them ice cream or soda water purchased in a drug store or in a temperance place, for out of danger\u2019s track we must faithfully keep, -and thereby will we guard and faithfully keep our solemn pledge.\u2018Let some in whiskey take delight, And more in ruddy wine, Although they seem in joy to-night, To-morrow they\u2019ll repine.With us be quaff\u2019d That won't our sense degrade, So in our glee Our tumbler be The sober lemonade.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 The German Government is making preparations for the issue shortly of weather forecasts for agriculturists.The forecasts will be sent free or at a nominal charge, and the success of the undertaking will be judged from returns of the subsequent weather supplied by the recipients of the information./ ; CONUO HORRORS The Rev, H.M.Whiteside hag reached England from the Upper Congo.His report is of special mfercet In view of tne f that for tae, past five months act has been continually.wrth Mer.Stan- nord, and was with hum af the time thax the latter was stopped by the Con- &0 authorities, The chief interest of Mr.Whiteside's , however, lies in the fact that be and Mr.Stannard bas just concluded à tour up the upper regions ot the Marings, through a part of the Abr territory practically unknown to mis wionaries or other white men, with the exception of the Congo agents.Witl{ regard to his last tour, Mr, | Whieside said to a representative of Beuter : The trip was undertaken in respouse to continuous appeals from the natives, who were sutfering from the results of the rubber trade, and also for the purpose of ascertaining the general gitustion in this remote region.For the purpose in view it would be impos cible to attemmpt to give a connected report of all- we saw, and | shall content myself on this occasion by reder- ring to one or two incidenis which are symptomatic of the whole situation.On pulling up at the beach near Lyun- ja, eighty miles from our station, we were met by a sentry, who misled us by stating that the further inland that was actually case.However, we determined visit the town, and came upon it in an ning in the forest aéter two hours\u2019 march.On entering the village we found three fuliy-armed sentriés, the: head ore of whom confirmed the native testimony that there were no fewer than thirty-five armed sentries in the place.While | wae holding a mer- vice in the town, at which some of the armed eentries were present, some of the people called out, \u2018Nave us from rubber,\u2019 and at the conclusion, when the sentries had gone, they.pleaded with ue not to leave: them.\u2018Lhey also us to go: into the forest with t and there they would show us proof ot the brutalities tô which they were subjected -by disinterring the bodies of- their people who had been -murdered by th: sentries.Two Jays afterwards on our return we found that the whole place, which soported s population of about 1,800 souls, lad been burned to the nd, One of the rertries had been \u2018ki to- griber witn ane of the sentry\u2019s women, oth had Leen eaten, and we found a portion of the remains.On inquiring into the cause of all this, the head sentry merely said that they had had to t the people.The probability is that the sentries on our departure attacked those who had called out te us to.save them from rubber, and that the natives native aL i the to we came fo Lokonji, which place we found\u2019 divided into sections under the control of twenty armed sentries.\u201cThe head .sentry told us\u2014what the people themselves had already stated\u2014that the male population had been -driven into the forest to collect rubber, and that they were compelled to work on rubber collection.for twenty-four eontinuous days.At the end of that period they were permitted four days\u2019 1est, and then were despatched for another twen-.ty-four days.1 have never seen such misery as wae evidenced by the whole ippearance of this place.One of the methods of torture in thie village was for the sentries to tie the tyes fo a stake and to put them to ea y means of lighted copal placed on \u2018their heads.Here we also saw a curious platform thirty fgec mgn erected in front of the head een- try's house.The latter informed us that it was a stage from which to shoot leopards, but the native evidence was that it was a torture platform, Natives not bringing a sufficient quantity of rubber were first beaten, sometimes beaten almost to deach, and then taken to the top of the structure and compelled to gaze at the sun until relatives brought the necessary amount of rubber as redemption.1 have a list of murdered chiefs and others in this village, a list which is by no means complete, but is as full as the short time at our disposal permitted us to make.Turning to another district, Mr.Whiteside said :\u2014* In Luianga, which is not in the Abir Concession at all, but under direct state control within fifty mriles of Coquilbatville, where | have been working for the past nine yeare, the condition at the present time is worse than during all the period 1 have known it.In this case this is not due to rubber, hut to the system of admimistration pursued by the govern - ment, and the general oppression of the people of which I have the fullest evidence to produce when necessary.Instead of the legal forty hours\u2019 work per month, which the state demands as a form of taxation, | have no hesitation m saying thet the people have to work nearer fifteen days per month, and that the total payments io the natives from the state for this work would not represent more than one day's legal pay.\u2019 _ Dealin with the question of Mr, Stannard\u2019s dezeation, Mr.Wibiteside said : \u2018The first definite evidence of any action on the part of the authorities against Mr.Stannard was when we reached Leopoldvitle, on April 7, on the conclusion of our tour on our way to Enghnd.The judicial authorities at Leopoldville officially informed Mr Stannard that he would not be permitted to leave the coumtry as proceedings were to be taken against him.Up to the time I left Leopoldville on April 11, Mr.Stannard had not been served with any writ,\u201d ag it was etated that this had passed him on the way down the river, but on the advice of the British consul, Mr.S\u2018annard determined not.to attempt to leuve the Uongo.On April 13, my colleague, accompanied place was much | Séventy miles further it the interior | wi dott Leopoldviite for Coquilhat- i es his trial was fixed to take R « COMPLEAT \"* TRAMP.HOW VAGRANCY IS REDUCED-TO > \u2014 «À FINE ART.there is work\u2019us masters and work'us masters.- There is as much difference atwéen the amachure or noo beginner an\u2019 the «rdg\u2019lar professional as there is atween \u2018clalk water an\u2019 milk.Fhe speaker was a bronze-browed, time-tory, starm-stressed person, who in bisewn: pecuñiar calling stood unrivalled.As.Be took: pains to explain, he wae b a tranip, reared a trap, and thoroughly moulged, by taste and cireum- stasike; into a perfect specimen of the gents.ao ie proud boast that he new \u201chigh-road in the kingdom, net Shire was no workhouse mas- ut hid greeted him as guest.mpg is & Bne art, he told me -I overtook him on his way to the wesihqude: which serves Maidstone and té art ing district.\u2018It's a mistake o:rfn-a i set-dt .ave some- thin} in «our.brain pans what the world don give us \u2019alf enough credit for.Pro- Pex wagrants; \u201cas they call us, is well up in the world's \u2019appenings.We read the nopepapets, ap\u2019 that\u2019s an eddication in it- 8 .- : Cora our stock in trade\u201d He re peated.the.:question, stopped suddenly, and stared: thoughtfully up at the blue.\u2018TI.sec 8° -perlite officer told the ¢ (magistrate) JA an East London court that he\u2019d found a road map on one of us.I lsughed when I read \u2018it till I thought E:wotld\u2019ave died.Why, them maps: is one, of our cherished institu- tiohs.I've-'got one myself.See?He gore à rapid glance around to make sure that \u2018he was not.being observed, Then: he frew \u2018from the-breast pocket of the ragged garment which once had been a coat a, greasy, foul-odored packet, and hagided #to me for my inspection.-It -cobtained curious documents.Each page did deity For\" some apecial tract of: coun- try,: .A*lobg; curling line showed the high while the offshoots were indicated by*lifiey sweeping; off at a variety Dia bight Fer all t e world, it yes ike & ont wotked in charcoal.e first \u20ac'actien-the one which was ex aptiy= 1h da tise\u2014bore\u2019 at the foot Many \u2014 « - - \u201cpis das pags TO sevex > ptexjahs- tete ope « He synibols, wich aa a Sesping 60k; a triangle, a cross wel | trébelation of these characters is quite simple to the scientific vagrant.The cross marks the habitation of the uncharitable; the reaping hook, the pedler\u2019s paradise; the triangle, the house which has been surfeited by -trampe; the \u2018circle:and cross, the abode of religious people who are kind to the deserving, but severe amd uncompromising toward impostors; the equare\u2014a symbol with a meaning borrowed from Freemasonry\u2014 always be relted upon to assist the tired wayfarer who can \u2018tell \u2018the tale.\u2018Sell it?Not likely!\u201d said the medel tramp as he clutched eagerly at the packet and replaced it in his breast pocket.\u2018We's trouble enough to get \u2019em, an\u2019 they\u2019re usefuller than you can think.You can copy \u2019em, at a price, if you so wish.There ain\u2019t a reg\u2019lar market for \u2019em.A man like me draws \u2019em out, an\u2019 then sels the right to a tracing.\u2018Of course, they ain\u2019t so much use unless you've got some experience.There's certain signs as marke the kind of house that\u2019s meant, an\u2019 in most\u2019 cases the crosses, squares and whatnots is pencilled in chalk upon the \u2019ouses themselves.\u2018But there's a good deal more as a real wagrant must understand, For instance, there's the casuals.Why, work- uses is smong the most unreliable of \u2019yman institutions.Now, the one I'm goin\u2019 to used to be Al.You'd spend your night, aves good feed an\u2019 off next morning like a bird.But it\u2019s all changed now\u2019 He sighed at the contrast between the new and the good old times.\u2018The reg\u2019lars \u2019as tq pound stone in an iron cage, and get precious little for it, too.Ob, I've \u2019eerd a lot about it, but as I ain't been there for years, an\u2019 as the master there don\u2019t know me, I'm \u2018oping to get off cheap.Besides, I guess I'm a bit of an invalid.\u2019 ; His face lengthened and settled into a ludicrous expression of ligubriosity.His gait changed into an uncertain halt, and a string of unmelodious groans escaped his lips.\u2018Wot do you think of that, gov'nor, for a bit of acting?he said, adding, with a twinkle in his eyes, \u2018a tramp wot succeeds has to be as clever as any actor on the boards.You \u2018ave to judge character pretty smartly, too.Sometimes yer've to be as merry as a fish on a heok, and sometimes as gloomy as Nebuchadnezzar hisself.\u2018Talkin\u2019 of casuals\u2014Clitheroe used to be a champion.As a country \u2019ouse\u2014a sort of fresh air retreat\u2014it were Al at Llovd\u2019s.The salitary.cell.business an\u2019 starvation diet\u2019s done for it.At one time so many of us went there, an\u2019 made if our recruitin\u2019 \u2019ome, that it was actually proposed as a bill should be stuck up, \u201cTramps, beware.We shoot \u2019em.\u201d \u2018Same with Yarmouth an\u2019 \u2019Emel \u2019Emp- sted.The Yarmouth big wigs started granite breakin\u2019.That\u2019s the sort ot thing to take the \u2018\u2019eart out of a fellow.Why.since it was begun there\u2019s not a quarter of ns as\u2019ll honor it with our patronage.\u2018They \"ad a ghost at \u2019Emel \u2019Empstead, by Mr.Armstrong, the British vice- a - an\u2019 they threatened to find one at Yar- pu it - Ri A aime \u2018then, 1 am & \u201c18 tons tefegraphed that | thet has been postponsd #atil June 15, lon \u2018Daily News \u2018There are tramps and trampe, just as- \u2018beak: s square, The marks the residence of people who can b 1 mented on in the di mouth.Now I'd like to know whot tramp as is worthy of his name an\u2019 profession \u2019d be scared by & spook.Granite\u2019ll frighten \u2019em right enough, but ghosts\u2014 fudge! Who cares for ghosts?\u201d He snapped his fingers, and laughed scornfully.\u2018ve met all sorts and kinds of wa- grants.\u201d He grew reminiscent.\u2018Some of \u2018em had fame, many more of \u2019em deserved it.The greatest of \u2019em all was a chap I came across at Knutsford.He carried a couple of notebooks, closely written in lead pencil.There was crowded into \u2019em- all sorts of out of the way items of information, He could tell at a look the exact height of giants and dwarfs, the number of letters in the Bible and the number of acres in Yorkshire.\u2018He was called by outsiders the \u201cencyclopaedic\u201d tramp, but we wot was in the know dubbed him the \u201cbetting wagrant.\u201d He would bet on anything, refer to his book, and win.\u2018A tramp\u2019s life, sir?Well, perwidin\u2019 à cove knows his business, an\u2019 is complete an\u2019 perfect in his profession, \u2019e can \u2018ave a grand time of it.He\u2019s free as the air, independent as an ancient Roman, lives like a fighting cock, an\u2019 needu\u2019t work.Bah! It\u2019s paradise.\u2019 He touched his cap and shambled on his way.\u2014London \u2018Express.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014cane.BAMBAATA AND «JOHN BULL\u2019 \u2014 BIG LESSONS OF \u2018LITTLE\u2019 WARS.\u2014_\u2014 The Briton is over-prone to despise his enemy, and he has had to swallow some pretty sharp lessons in consequence.The colored gentleman known as Bambaata seems at this present writing inclined to make a good deal of trouble for the South African authorities; and it is \u2018up to them\u2019\u2014as the expressive poker phrase goes\u2014to see that a force adequate in all things takes the field against the rebels.John Bull has a habit of starting his military operations with a force tod ridiculously small to be effective.It is only when disaster opens his eyes to the character of the foe that a really ade- uate supply of men and munitions is espatched.ake the previous Zulu war, for instance.At first the British general, Lord Chélmsford, remarked that the only thing he was afraid of was that the Zulus would not fight.The raising of native levies was cried out against, although Lord Chelmsford pointed out that the regular troops at his disposal were too few for the work to be done.The in- adequecy of'the British force, and the commander\u2019s contempt for the fighting qualities of Cetewayo's warriors\u2014persist- ed in-despite the warnings-of Johan Dunn and other experté\u2014way Blooddy: tom- » Jeen- duias A Zul éd the but à few fugitives, Five hundred men and thirty officers perished in the slaugh- er.Of course, directly the disaster became known in England, reinforcements were hurried out, including cavalry, for which the British commander had vainly begged.Eight thousand men were despatched from England, and before the reinforcements from home could land, re- inforcéments came from\u2019 Ceylon and St.Helena.Sir Garnet (now Viscount) Wolseley was later sent out to supersede Lord Chelmsford; but before he arrived the decisive battle of Ulundi had been fought, and the Zulu war of 1879 wag at an end.Instead of lasting two months, as would have happened had a British victory instead of a Zulu triumph opened the campaign, the war had been prolonged for over half a year.with much sheer waste of British lives and treasure.\u2018I shall eat my Christmas dinner in Pretoria,\u201d General Buller said, as he sailed away to command the South Afri- car field force on Oct.14, 1809.Or, rather, perhaps some imaginative reporter put this boast into the mouth of the stern and silent soldier.Anyhow, everybody thought the war would be over in three months.It was another instance of the Briton\u2019s ineradicable habit of despising hrs enemy.The investments of Ladysmith, Mafeking, and Kimberley, the disasters of Stormberg, Nicholson's Nek, and Magersfontein in quick succes gion, were so many hard slaps in the face for complacent John Bull, and made the worthy gentleman set his teeth and realize with a half-angry bewilderment that he was in for a bigger job than he anticipated.And so it proved; for the war lasted two and a half years, and the \u2018fifty thousand horse and foot going to Table Bay\u2019 had swollen into a gigantic army of nearly 400,000 before peace was restored.\u2014'T.A.T.\u2019 (London).\u2014\u2014 MODEST WEALTH, (Chicago \u2018Evening Post.\u2019) .No \u2018better illustration of the modest dignity of wealth can be found than in the action of the residents of a suburb of Cleveland, owned almost wholly by millionnaires.From an exposition of the books of the tax collector it appears that these citizens, whose wealth runs \u2018nto the millions, are content with the bare comforts of life, claiming nothing more valuable than a \u201885 watch,\u201d a \u2018$10 piano,\u201d and occasionally a \u2018$25 horse.\u201d The vulgar ostentation of people of large means is always to be deplored, and the tax collector must be moved by emotions of the sincerest pride as he lays before the world these evidences of the simple life.When it is considered that there are no less than sixty-five men in the suburbs, that their wealth is estimated at not less than a million and a half each, and that their personal property returns are less than $50,000, it is cleariy proved that their personal belongings are distinguished by the most extreme sim- Plicity.How fitting and how instrue- tive! v.ruab- tinh.chip, and adeehaied all | HUNTED- TO DEATH AMAZING STORY OF A WOMAN SPY.The jealously-guarded secret of \"Mare Derval,\u201d the \u2018muysterious woman who committed suiciae at Liftens Hotel, Pimiico, London, two months ago, atter carefully destroying ngariy every tangible ciue to her .deniny, is (says Lay London \u2018Chronicie\u2019) reveaied at ist.\u2018Sne was a Russian police spy, and she k:lied herself in despair of escaping tne vengeance of the .vinulists, who had sentenced her to death two years betore tor the betrayal of their comrades to justice.Lhe amazing life sto.y of thus 1emule spy, which contains ali the elements ot a sensational novel of the \u201csecret service type, is thus told by the \u2018Chronicle Faris correspondent :\u2014 There is not much doubt now that the mysterious \u2018Marie Derval\u2019 was a Hus san woman, Hélène de Krébel, thirty- seven or more years of age.She belonged to a very high famuy in Kussia, and in her time appears to bave played many, some say sinister, parts on the stage of Russian politics.Yor some time she had been a tugitive from Russia.She had travelled extensively, had plenty of leisure, and was not without money.At the present moment, as I have been able to ascertain, there is a sum of £80 standing to her credit at one of the foreign banks In aris.Professing the warmest sy1apathy with the revolutionary propaganda, she 13 said to have joined the ranks of the There 18 Terrorists some years ago.some doubt whether her apparent enthusiasm for the revolutionary cause was at that time feigned or real, or whether, tempted by the golden bait held out to her, she consented tp sell her comrades and become a spy.is ig one of the details in her remarkable career which those outside Russian secret police cir cles will never know.It appears to be clear, at all events, that Héldne de Kré- bel, to give her the name under which she lived in Paris, proyed a valuable police ally, and kept the Buthorities posted ag to the doings of the Hevolution- aries.Her timély warnings are believed to have foiled many plots, and on one occasion, it is said, saved the lite -of the Czar himeelf.But this female Gapon.had her day.Like the executed Russian Pope.ahe was at length suspected by her companions.To try her fidelity they resolv ed to put her to a terrible test.She was chosen to carrv out the assassination ot an official marked down for death by the Revolutionaries, She feigned assent and undertook the task, apparently wiin zealous fervor, but instead of carrying ont the commands.of the Nihilist exeru- tive, she supplied the details of the to the.pol _ \"Then, with the cop:.ice.jen, VAE ro nivance of the swthorities; she Russia.Some of the donspirators.were arrested, others, receiving timely warm ing; contrived to-eseape.244 \u2018he woman\u2019 trekc soon became known, for she was a fugitive, and there was no disguising from the Revolutionaries who it was that had dealt them this traitorous blow.The traitress was formally tried by the.revolutionary tr- bunal, found ty, and condemned to death.For about two years the terror stricken woman\u2014for she well knew the fate hanging over her\u2014lived the lte of an Ishmael.She wandered from country to country, seeking to hide her 1den- tity and escape the retribution of the betrayéd.She spent some time in America, and went to England, subsequently coming to France, and then going to America again.Tortured by hauntin fear, \u2018she never remained long in on place.About seven months ago Hélène de Krébel was back once more In Paris 10 another desperate effort to escape Nihr list vengeance.She took humble Jodg- ings in a secluded part of Neuilly.Here she lived quite alone, rarely leaving the house, and receiving no visitors.But her period of quietude did not last Jong.One day during the first week 1D March the fugitive received a letter which upset her terribly.Others In the house remember the ineident well, tor It was at first thought ste had gone mad.She shut herself in.her room, and in sisted on locking and barring the door.She wept, shrieked aloud, and walked the room as one demented, When she recovered from thie paroxysm, Mme.de Krébel announced her intention of leaving Paris forthwith.She wrote a let ter to her parents in Russia announcing that she was going to commit suicide.In great haste she packed four large boxes, which she sent to a local furniture warehouse to be stored.She set aside a quantiey of luggage, which she took with her to London, and telling the people in the house that she would not Tre turn, she quitted ber lodgings- The letter that wrought euch a eud- den change in her plans, and caused her so much anguish, has not been found.The assumption is that it was irom come friendly hand, warning her that she had been tracked down by the enemy, who had decreed her death, and bidding her take measures to protect herself by instant flight.Tired of the struggle, and driven frantic by the un ceasing flight, Hélène de Krebel anti cipated the vengeance of those who were seeking her.She had no relatives Ir Paris.Beyond one or two int'mare friends, her banker.and the people m the house in which &e lived, no one In Paris knew her.Some of the clathing and jewellery left behind at the Pimlien Hotel i= \u201cbeng sent to Paris for ident'fication.The tour trunke left in the furniture warehouse have heen opened.The keys of the dead woman\u2019s trunks were sent over from Tondon, and fitted the locks of those stored at Neuilly.Now the trunks have been sealed un, pnt only hv the police, but also by the Russian Embassy An Austrian who was placed under the Roentgen rays at the Vienna General Hospital in 1902, and badly burned, has recovered £1,500 damages from the spe- cialist.He had to be in bed for a year.x, pe ee ep ei ary «a» rd 2 x eo 5 i ; Ei ii LE - * 14 io i T : i» ig [Roy JR Er IR EE SECURE SCE ET Sy RE a Les ea A mt es pe 14 SUMMER il RESORTS.KNOWLTON \u2014\u2014\u2014 Among the Montres] arrivals in Knowl- ton recently, were Mré.and Mise Day, mother and sister of Mrs.McKeown, of Montreal, whose charming summer cottage on the Lake Road ls now open for the season.Miss Jessie Taplin and Miss Daisy Hall bave returned to Montreal, after having #pent the week-end !n Knowiton.Mr.and Mrs.Frost, of New York, have been guests of Mre.(Judge) Hemming, Mrs.Frost's mother, on their way to their summer home on thegLower St.Lawrence.Mrs.Rublee, sr., has returned from Montreal, where she has been absent for & fow weeks past.Mr, and Mrs.Fry, of Montreal, épent Victoria Day enjoyably at Bolton Sprisgs, in company with other friends.Mre.Henrietta Soles, of Montreal, Was a guest at \u2018Rustic Lodge,\u2019 on the west side of the lake, recently.The annual picnic of the Methodist Sun- fay-echool, will be held this month at Lake Bonallie, the property of Judge Foe- ter.on the Orferd Mountain Railway, Mr.Harry Willjams, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Knowlton, at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mre H.E.Williams.The Rev.Mr.Capel, of Montreal, was in Knowlton on Saturday last.The first open-air band concert of the season was given on Thursday of last week.has assumed tbe leadership of the band, and its improvement is an added source of enjoyment to its Tiéteners.Mr.W.E.\u20acolburn, of Boston, was & guest at \u2018The Lyndhurst,\u2019 on the west side cf the lake, for a few days recently.A very pleasant mus'cale was given by Mice Nellie Bancroft.ap \u2018Darley Place,\u2019 on: Tuesday of la&t week.Mr.J.P.Hall entertained a few of bis men friends on the evening of the 29th ult.A new attraction in prospect for Knowl- ton is & bowling green, which will be bulit on tha Historical Building grounds.The following were elected officers of the Bow- {ing Ciub, organized on the 30th ult.: Mr.G.G.Foster, of Montreal, president; His Honor, Judge Lynch, vice-president; Mr.Cl K Temple, secrelary-treasurer Work upon \u2018he green will be commenced at once.Mr.J.BE.Fay gave an enjoyab.e musi- calo on Thureday of last week On Wednesday last Miss Ella Mliler, of Krow!ton, was married to Mr.Gale, or Montreal, amid the arty good wishes of pany friends.Mrs.R.N.England spent a portion of | jast week in Cowanaville.Mr.Roddick Kennedy.of Montreal, epent he week-end M .Knowlton.Mr.Eddie Parker and Mr.Gale, both of Montreal, were im Knowlton over Saturday of last week.Fishing on Brome Lake began on the 1st inst.Catches of thirty-six and forty, were reported as no uncommon occurrence by incoming fishermen on that day.Mrs.Harley, of Abbotsford, fz staying & few weeks at the Knowlton Sanitarium.Judge Lynch, accompanied by Mrs.Fone and Mrs.J.E.Fay, wae in Cow- #neville on Friday of last week.® Picnic parties begin to be the order of g day in Judge \u2018Foster's park on the lake Hore.A very enjoyable one took place there on Saturday of last week.-Mre.8.J Carter, of Dorchester street, Montreal, was among tbe city visitore who tyrived on the Bromtë' Lakn flyer last Saturday.Mr.Justice Foster spent the greater part of last week in the vicinity of South Bol- | ton, superintending the extengion of the Orford Mountain Railway: in \"Fe direction of Mansonville, \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE Mr.Fre& \u2018EB.Meredith epent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Angus.Prof.J.W.Robertson haz just returned from Ottawa, where he has been epending , the last two weeks._ .- \u2018Mr.Ww.É.Davis was out in bis launch last gaturdas afternoon.Mr.R.Tait spent Saturday in Senne- ville, the quest of friends.Mr.E.Malboeuf, of Montreal, few days on Isle Perrot Mr.Gordon Bamibridge was noticed in Gennewille during the week.The Hon.Lionel and Mrs.Guest gave a garden party for young people on Isle St.Giles.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Manteldbave taken & cottage in the village, and will spend part of the summer here.The Rev.Mr.Chttermole will leave shortly for.Ergland.for a few months\u2019 holidavs.Mr.W.Whittaker was visiting Mre.Wm.Kiesock last week at Edgewater.Mesers.Alexander Mogrison and Mr.H.Lawrence will, as usual, epend the summer here.Messre.Moffat are now occupying their residence on the island.Mr.Charles Andrews epent & few daye visiting friends on the Lower Road.spent a Mr M.Hague came out on his automobile last Monday, returning late In the evening Mr.and Mre.Lanthier have taken a tottage in the village.Mr.and Mrs.James Shewan, of Toronto, ppent a few days in St.Anne's visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.T.Kelly and family are now occupying their cottage on the i8- tand.Mr.E.Marquette spent last Tuesday at the Clarendon Hotel Mr.Harry Brown spent a few days fish- {ng with friende.Mr E.Holland has taken a\u2019 cottage on the island.Mr.Travers Allan \u2018was visiting friends during the week.; Mr.H.Hamilton spent a few days with friends on the Lower Road.Mr.O.A.Maxwell will spend the çum- mer on the island., Mr.and Mrs.L.Rivard and family are not expected at the Carendon this season.Mr.M.Johnston ls spending a few weeke with friends.Mr.and Mrs.L.Hebert epent the week at the Carendon Hotel.Mr.and Mre.W.Brown, of Montreal, spent a few daye in St.\u2018Anne\u2019.Mr.BE.8.Clouston hee purchased a new runabout automobile.Mr.and Mre.A.Brunet will soon oc.eupy thelr residence on the Lower Road.\u2014 GO0D CORN SHELLER for 25c A marvel of efficacy and prompiness, ne {ts name 1s Putpam\u2019s Corn Ex- Contains no acids, never pains, Insist on a remedy that does cure corns warts.tractor.C Izg-es lasting satisfaction.\u201cPutnam's\u201d only It's the best.Professor Hubbard, of Sherbrooke, ! Mr.R.Tweedie, of Montreal, visited friends this week.| Mr.H.Lanctot is now occupying bis summer residence at the foot of Grand Trunk avenue.\u2014 BZACUNSFIELD At the annual meeting of the Beacons field Boat Club, which took place on Monday, for the election of officers, there was a Iarge and enthusiastic attendance.Those elected were us follows: \u2014Hom.president, Mr.S.Chase Casgrain ; presiteBk Mr.H.Peller; vice-president, Mr.W.S.Stewart; captain, Mr.L.Gordon; treasurer, Capt.Bonham; eecretary, Mr.D.Russell.Committee \u2014 Me:srs, Marson, Burne, R.Starke, Desbarats, J.Smith, C.Shaw and Armstrong.Mr.W.Whittaker and Mr.Harry Mec- Donald are staying at Madame Valois tor the summer.- + Mr.and Mrs.E.Bolton have taken up their residence on the golf links.Mr.and Mrs, W.Stewart and Master Douglas Stewart visited Beaconsfield on Sunday.i Misses Desbarats and Sovereign are i epending the summer in the grove.The Misses Holland gave a delightful | hay\u2014cart drive, which was largely attend- .ed by young people from Baaconefield od | Monday evening.: The Rev.E, I.:Îng and evening services in Bt.| Church on Sunday.! Mlss Pineonneault pald a visit to Bea- eonsfield during the week.Mr.and Mre.J.Melville Miller and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hertzberg, have registered ,at tbe Grove.Mr.and Mrs.F.Bacon and Miss Char- ; lotte Bacon have moved into their cottage in the Grove.: Miss Maud and Miss Ada Bolton \u2018are .the guests of their brother, Mr.E.Bolton.In the \u2018ladies\u2019 driving competition whico ! took place on the golf links on Monday t morning, Miss Connie Shaw won the first prize.Mr.W, Merrill visited week.The firet dance of the season took place | on Wednesday evening in the boat house.i Everybody admired and enjoyed the great | Improvements made to the boat house, and | although there was not so large an ot- tendance as usual the dance was very successful.Amongst those present were + Mre.Starke, Mrs.Shaw.Mrs.Mignault, | Mrs.H.Wooten, Mrs.J.Robertson, Mrs.| C.MacFarlane, the Mlsses C.Shaw, Draper, Chillas, Robertson, Lomer, Letendre, Clarke, Jordan, Bacon, J.Starke, E.Cob- den, Haskell Holland, Messrs.Bryce, Mar- | riott, Carlyle, E.Parkins, G.Cobden, W.Rexford held the morn- Mary's the Grove last Evans.Rae, H.Rae.Morphy.Hegg, T.| Caverh'l!, R.Starke, ©.Archibaid, Leon- jard, Footer, Tummingham, Desbarats, : Peller.| Mr.Baird was the guest of Mrs.C.Mc- ;Farlane for the week-end.i Captain Bonham, Mr.J.Furlong and I Mr.P.Gifford spent the week-end in Bea- consfleld.Mrs.Fisher, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Pefler, has returned to town.Messrs.A, P.B.Williams, P.Lacoste, Mr.H.Dougall, Puttenham, visited Bea- consfield on Sunday.ST.LAMBERT - -\u2026.The many houses tompleted Buring the winter are all occupied, bringing many new comers here this reason.Mr.Parker's new house on Victoria | Park, is oocupled by \u2018his family.i Mr.Jas.Laing'e house is nearing completion, and will also be occupied by Mr.dod Mrs.Laing.Mr.Loudon, jr.,has a handrome new vila in course of construction, whieh will be .ready for occupation in the early autumn.j Mr, Trudeau's new houses on Elm ave., are both occupled.i Mr.A.Irving, jr., will start the build- \u2018ing of two semi-detached cottages om i Elm avenue ehortly.; The Marcil property, the new brick ana tile factory at the head of Betourney , farm, is nearing completion, and will em- i ploy a large number of operatives, and lit 18 understood cottages for their use will : be erected near by.; The firet of the large summer hope at | the boat house wae attended by a large | number of the members and their friends, many coming out from town as well as other nearby resorts.The club house., Which since last year has been renovated | and altered, je now with ite Increased ae- ! commodation a very comfortable and up- !to-date structure.Among those present ! were the president and Mrs.Groes, the ! Mleses Gross, Mre, and the Mieses Ridge- :dale, Mies Finch Mre.and Miss Good- pchild, Mr.and Miss Bramble, Mr.and {the Misees Christie, Mr.and the ! Mleses Locke, Mrs.Barr, Mr and Mre.} Woodworth, Mr.and the Misso: Johneton, ; Miss Corner, Miss Smith, the Misses Mon- cel, the Mieses Roberteon, Mrs.and the | Mleses Dawson, the Misses Church, and Messrs, Bourne, Gross, Wilson, Sudbury, Johnéton, Locke, Christ'e, EMott and oth- | ers.Archdeacon Norton, of Christ Church Cathedral, occupied the pulpit in St.Barnabas Church both morning and evening on Sunday, in the absence of the rector.Mrs.Frank Smith and family are among the new resildents here this eeagon, Mrs.Smith baving purchased Mr.Lewis Hart's house on Victoria avenue.Mies Lilllan Jaques went up to Co- bourg last week to be present nt the marriage of Senator and Mrs.Field's daughter.whose guest she will be for several weeks.+ Dr.Arthur Mignault, who has fully Te- covered from his\u2019 recent iMness has moved out and is settled in his summer quarters near Slocum Point.The members of the Fox Hunters\u2019 As: sociation have taken the old Achim bome- stead, near Cote Rouge.for their Dhead- quarters.It is being put in order for the reception of the membets.\u2018 Mr.\u2018George Simard, the newly elected master of the Canadian Hunt Club, will move out in a few days to open his country place on the river side above Slocum Point.Mrs.Barr,accompanied by her young son, has arrived from New York on a visit to her parents, and is to be present at tne marriage of her sieter, Miss Josephine J.Locke, to Mr.Allan Munroe.at St.Cuth- bert'e Chuch, on June 22.Harry Horsfall and family will the summer at the seaside.Mr.W.Percival.Westmount, has taken a house here, and will.with his family, spend July and August here.spend VAUDREUIL.tage after cottage is opening up for the season.Mr.A.chaput is moving out early next week for the eeason.Summer residents keep coming, and cot.\u201c Mr.H.s.Harwood, postmaster, of Mént | raal, and Mrs.Harwood, have arrived for the summer.- Mr.Molson aml family are now occupying the cottage on the avenue for the Het | guest of her sister during the week at her - 1 pesidence, weather, .Among the guests entertained by Mr; Henri Lionats lasi Cusack, Fred.Lionais, Dr.H.Lionas.Mr.Wilfrid Hamilton, C.E., i8 the.guest- pummer months at of pis fathér, Mr, H.Hamilton, for.the summer.Mr.gs.Lichtenhein and family moved out on Saturday to thelr beautiful house for the summer months.; M'ss Hanson was the gucst of Mrs.¥, C.Nash on Saturday and Sunday.Mr.Charles Turcotte is having a euta- mer house built on his island WaiWa.\".Mr.DecCapelle epent a faw daye in Vaudreuil, the guest of Dr.and Mrs.Har.cod.\"Mrs.Clarke and family have rented their summer residence, and are going to t seaside for the season.Mr.MaoDuff, arcbitect, je spending the summer season in Vaudreuli.The improvements on the lave, tennis courts will be completed in a few days.The Misses Merci ok nber of guests t week.ne N.E Hamilton has arrived at her ttage for the season.Oe Brown was the quest of Miss À.Hiam on the island last week.The council of Dorion ie having many ente made to the roads and side.improyvem the village walks throughout he family arrived Mr.R.La Fontaine and this week, and are occupying : cottage on Chenaux roald for the summer.Mr.Pail Rainville is expected out here \u201crhe caidents particular] Vaudreuil, and the Canadian Pacific motor car sarvice of great advantage.| ot Me.James Horewick, ot Toren Whey Mrs.and Miss Williams, Bey £ A \u201c were thp guests of Mrs.J.L.A brosse last week.and mmily arrivéd, on .G, Deserres Saturday ut thelr summer home On the river front.- \u2014_\u2014 LACHUTE Dr.and Mre.Patterson spent = few Sant vaine fonts a Aer © ontrenl, a .alli Mrs, Peter R.MeGtbbon last re.H.Charters wae in Montres ays last week.ies re on Fraser spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Montreal, » pen Mrs.Thomas Christie, whe bas \u2014 visiting friends in town for the la eek, hae returned to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.AMan and Mrs.Coppine g t \u2018Ivan Bower.; vie ee wart, of Montreal, is the guest le.of Mire Ore.J.McFaul and Maëier Mr.and Mrs.Me nt the week-end In Mon .ST WD.McFarlane and son, of Niowt- real, are guests of Mr.and Mrs, I e- row.Miss Fersenden, guest of her sister, 4 Ps.Jackson, of Carleton Plage, qe ta visting friends in this vielpity.= Mr; Thos.Grabam Jeft.las er Ne Bow ls., Alberta, wher be, Intex 40 3 Tr.A.Forbes has returned home, a a few weeks, epont tn Montréal.Mr.Harry Burwash das rented 8 \u20ac tage in Dalesville, and perd M months there.- 71 j Mr.and Mra.Jack Ritchie and con, % the Annex, Montreal, were guests ei { Mrs.Jas.Wiieon.Lo 5 i+ o L.Stewart was the guest of Wipe , for the week-end.a Bre Langridge, of Montreal, who bas been à guest at \u2018Iva Bower\u2019 for a few weeks, returned home last Tuesday, he Miss McConnell, - of Montreal, was he guest of the Mises McConnell for Re ek-end.- .* Meeter Gordon Marehall was in Harrington for a few days last week VIsILDE friends.Mr.J.W.Lambly js.spending 2 few in Montreal.Lot TT \u2018 M EA.Lambly also spent a couple of a in Montreal.: ' Are.Theodore Jousse wae tbe boetess at a musicale last Monday evening.Her eis: w of Westmount, is the Mrs.Arthur Stagk- ter, Miss Piche, who spent the 9 here, returned to Montreal last Wednesday.AHUNTSIC Mr.and Mrs.Walker, St.Denis street, ending th summer here.Sr nd Mire.Breebam and family, of Montreal, accompanied by the Misses Brecham, bave arrived at Florence avenue for the summer months.Mr.and Mre.Malcolm, of Montreal, will spend the summer at their cottage.Among the entertainments during the week was cn enjoyable musicale given by Mies Michaud.Among the invited guests were Mrs.J.Michaud, Miss Albertine La- brecque, Mr.Ogden, Mr.Parent, and Mr.Longtin, of Montreal.; Mr.Chatigny and family will epend the summer \u2018here.Mr.and Mre.St.Denis will ehortly cc.cupy \u2018Ville des Ormes.\u2019 Mr.Roderick Robertson and family, of Montreal, have arrived to spend the summer at \u2018Riverside Cottage\u201d Mr.and Mre.Armand Giroux and family, of Montreal, have arrived to epend the summer in Abuntsic.Mre, M.M.Toner entertained Mrs.Prendergust, of Cote des Neiges during the week at her cottage.Mr.G.Graff, of Montreal, week.end here.Mr, and Mrs.J.A.Chrietln, of Mont real, whose beautiful cottage, \u2018The Beeches, was recently destroyed by fire, cre epending the summer at the cottage opposite \u2018Le Parc \u2018Bosquets.® Mr.Jim Edwards was the guset of Mr.Coleman at Turcot during the past week, Mr.and Mrs.W.McConnell and family, of Montreal, will shortly occupy their residence on St.Denis avenue.Mr.Brodeur and family, of Sherbrooke street, are epending the summer at \u2018Maple Villa.\u2019 : Miss E.Letendre, of Montreal, Is visit ing friends in the village.Mr.and Mrs.M.Jones and family zre spending the monthe of summer here.Mrs.E.Harries, who hax been a patient rer Dr, Chase's ment ss bit n guaran! cure 1oF veoh and ever | Rohing, bteeding an piles.Bee truding nel epent the à \u2018m mals is the prose.and nek your ay nt menor JFL not sa 5 3 EDMAXSON, BATES & Co., Toronto, dae or DR.CHASE'S OINTMENT week were Messrs.-| kcttage for the season.i randeau, are entertaining a} y the ladles, of | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS SArorpay, JONE 9, 1906 EEE at the' Royal Victoria Hospital for soms weeks, has returned, but is not fully recovered from her recent severe dllness.Mrs.Daniel Frazer, of Montreal, was the \u2018Riverside Cottage.\u2019 , Mr.and Mrs.Kearns have opened their 1§ Among the Montrealers spending the Madame Primeau\u2019s ; Villa are Mr.and Mrs.T.Sutton and [ family, Mr.and Mrs.S.Borkman end family, Mr.\u2018and Mre, Groulx; Mr.M.A.8 advocate, of Montreal; Mrs.urandeau and family.| POINTE CLAIRE | An impromptu concert was held in the | club house last Saturday evening by the {members of the P.C.B.C., and together | wita the several songs and recitations, a .nost enjoyable time wae spent.{ \u2018The little achool house on Cedar avenue presents at present an unusual scene of - \u201cactivity, the pupils, under the able direction of Misé Vibert, being very busy preparing for their ciosing.| Mrs.Smith and Mjss Bettie Smith were the guests recently of Mrs.O.F.Lilly, ! tof Codar avenue, i .Mr.W.Peck hae moved into the Charle.\u2018bois cottage on the new avenue, running through, the Charlebois farm.Mrs.O.Evans was the est on Mon vof Mrs.T.Stikeman.gu andsy Mrs.Timmerman, who has besh the .guest of Mrs.Drinkwater, has left for Toronto.| i Mise May Peacocke, who has been visiting triends in Pointe Claire, has returned to Westmount, Mr.Cowdry, of Cobourg, is expected this week to spend his holidays here.Mr.Orr and Mr.Baber, of Montreal, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jehan Haskell on Sunday last.° Mr.Woods, of the Haineauit cottage, leaves shortly for winnipeg.Miss Gladys Mclolyre ang Mies Bessie Walters were the guests of Mrs.Gerald Lomer on Wedfiesday.' Miss \u201cNina Holland is expectéd \u2018shortly fn Pointe Claire to be the guest of Mrs.J.F.Haskell.Mrs.Sparrow and Mies gparrow are visit- {pg friends in Pointe Claire.Mies Lorna Lomer and Miss Haskell have returned to Pointe Claire from Lac Joseph.Me.A.Foster has arrived, being a guest of Madame Duchesneau\u2019s.There is eome talk of & general illuminating and cande proceselon night, In which it is hoped the P.C.B.C.will take a prominent part.Miss Oakes will commence her out.door painting and sketching clase on June 19.- -HUDSON-ON-THE-LAKE Mr., Mrs.and Miss Stuart are spending some weeks here, the guests of Mrs.Stephenson.Messrs, McLaren, Waters and Bertie Burdon epent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.MoNaughten.Mr, ang Mrs.J.J.Vipond and family have opened their beautiful cottage for the season.Mr.T.J.Parkes occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sundav evening.Mrs.Abner Brown, who expects io pass the summer with her daughter, Mrs.Mc.Naughten, errived thie week.Mrs.Granda and little eon and daughter, came out nn Monday to occupy their rooms at the \u2018Chateau.\u2019 Mrs.Masterman and family spent a day here this week.Capt.Utrlm, \u20188S.\u2018Pomeranian,\u2019 and Cep- tain Harrison, §S.\u2018Pretorfan,\u2019 passed Saturday with Captain Wallace's family.Miss Florence Austin wae a visitor here this week.Dr.D'Aubigny was the guest of Mr.and Mre.MoNaughten on Monday.Mr.ang Mrs.W.H.Schneider and Miles Schneider moved out to the Grove on Tueedav.; : Miss Adams and Master Enrle Adams are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs.J.J.Hodgeon.Mr.G, WwW.Hodgron entertained a few friends from the city last Thursday in his yacht \u2018Irma\u2019 Among these there were the Mises Keenan, Cunningham, Cherry and Hodgson, and Meters.Mullon, Petrie and Farquharson., Mrs.Frank Fuller and her two little sons are on à visit to her mother, Mrs.G.D.Hodgson.î .STE.AGATHE Mayor Ekers and family bave opened their residence for the summer, \u2018Mr.R.Wilson-Smith and family have arrived for the season.Miss Blanche Prendergast is expected to arrive here to-day.Mr, H.F.Egg and family will spend | the summer here.i The Hon.G.A.Nantel snd family will open their residence after Mrs.Nantel and ber youngest daughter return from Europe at the end of the month, Mr.H.C.Scott and family occupy 8 cottage on the upper lake.Mr.Horace Cimon, of Riviere du Loup, is spending a few days here.Mre.Doherty and familly are guests at: Avonmore cottage.; Among those noticed here last we-k were: Mr.Fred.Morrison, Mr.F, L.Smyth, Miss Harcourt.Mr.Harcourt, Mr.Selwyn, Miss Hart, Mr.and Mrs.Bordon Broder, Mr.Fred.Scriver, Mr.and Mrs.Walton, J.A.Hickson, Mr.and Mrs.{ Archer, Mr.Williamson, Mr.Raphae}, Mr.J.BE.Rendall, Geo.Peck.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor.W.Barlow, Mr.Lajoie, Judge Curran, Mr.G.\"St Jacques.Mrs.Walter Bastien was a guest at the \u2018Castel\u2019 last week.\u2019 .Mrs.B.C.Eaton, of Montreal.will arrive next week to sperd the summer, RICHMOND Messrs.Arthur Cross and Bruce Hodg- son, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Dr.and Mrs.Skinner.College street.Mr.and Mrs.Hudeon and daughter, of Portland, Me., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.F.McKee, this week.| A very succeesful ice cream eocial was given by the young ladies of Chalmers Presbyterian Church.in the lecture room of the church, on Tuesday evening.M'ss Marion Nicholson, ot McGill Normal, Montreal, is home for the summer, Dr.R.Fraser, of Montreal, spent Sunday with his parents,Mr.and Mrs, Simeon Fraser.Mise Lulu Clendinneng, of Montreal, 18 the guest of Miss Pearl Taylor for a few weeks.Mr.George Pierce has gone to Rimouski on a fishing trip with Mr.Norton, of Coaticook.Mrs, Norman Atkinson has moved to Edmonton.N W.T.Miss Fithel McLeay has gone to Saranac Lake, N.Y., to visit her sister.She will A se A Bad Stomach #ssens the usefulness and mars the hap- {ness of life, Ti\u2019s n weak stomach, a stomach that can 2¢ proporly perform its functions.Among Hs symptoms are distress after Ling, nauses between meals, heartburn.ching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous sadache.dood\u2019sSarsaparilla \u2018ures 3 bad stomach, indigestion and dys- \u201cpain, and the cure ls permanent.>n substitute.meet her brothers, Henry and Charlie McLeay, at Montreal, who are on their way home \u2018from Winnipeg.Mr.G.H.Arlmer Brooke, of North Hatley, was in Richmond on Friday last to attend the funeral of the late Sarah W.Webb.Mr, E.- Cleveland has purchased the property of Dr.Moffat, and will move into it ehortly.TERREBONNE \u2014 Mr.A.D.Kyle, of Brockville, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.George Sumner and Mise Grace, of Montreal, were guests al \u2018Sunnyside\u2019 for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.H.Moody were Therese on Sunday.Mr.J.W.McOuat, of LacBute, was ID town on Monday.Miss Mackie, Montreal, was Mise Stella Moody's guest for a few.days -this week.Mre, Louis Reover, of Mexico, who bas been visiting Mr.Matthew Moody for tbe past weék, hae returned to Montreal, Mr, and Mre.Andrew Muirhead, of To- rontd; dre guests at \u2018Maple HAN\u2019 The Rev.H.C.Walsh was in Montreal for a few days this-wsek.oi - M'es Clara Millar, \u2018of Ste.Therese, wae visiting \u2018Elmhuret\u2019 for a few days thie week, - Among those wha spent the week-end hare were: \u2014Messrg.H.Miflar, J.Slaughter, L.Forget and Wm.Prefty.Mr.Albert Bruneau wis im town for ® few days on business.in Ste.Mies F.Peters, Montreal, is epepding the week at \u2018Sunnyside.\u2019 AQEBORGEVILLE .Gribben, who has been etaylag at mean the guest of Mre.Routledge, rned to town.Pa and Mre.Roswell Fisher and family have arrived at Bolton Cliffs, their home.re.Savage and the Misses Savage have apened their cottage on Sargent\u2019s Bay.Mr.philip Cummins bas arrived at his Tiother\u2019a residence in Magog, where he y and e summer.Nr inet Lindasy is staying at \u2018Cedar Cilfts.\u2019 Mr.and Mre.Harold Redpath are epend- ing a few days in Montreal.Mrs, Burrows and Mrs.Mussey have orened their camp at \u2018Cedar Lodge.\u2019 General and Mre.Lasalle are also at \u2018Cedar Lodge.\u2019 Mrs.M.B.Stephenson is staying at \u2018Ellabank.\u2019 Prof.Penhallow, of McGill University, and Mre.Penhallow, are expected at Falr- waters in the near future a6 the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Goff Penny.FRASER\u2019S POINT AND DUNDEE Rex E.H.Spencer and grandson, epent Barnes, of North Bangor, N.Y.Friday ang Saturday at the Peint.Mrs.J.O.Stewart, Cazavilte, Que., and Mies Ella Fraser, Huntingdon, spent Sat- urcay here.Wilbur Jones and nephew, Wm.Kelley, of \u2018Fay.N.Y., are apending the week here.Miss Isabell Fraser, of Lancaster, Ont, is epending a few weeks at the Point.Mr.H.M.Lewrned, of Malone, N.Y., is spending a week fishing at the Polnt.Ar.L.E.Learned, Mr.Henry Brook.way and Mr.Charles Learned, all of Westville, N.Y., are on a fishing trip, and are meeting with success.Fraser's Point promises this season to break its previous records.Mr.W.H.Fraser, assisted by Mr.Jobn D.Fraser, hae left nothing undone for comfort and convenience of the visitors.\u2014\u2014 CHATEAUGUAY BASIN - Mr.and Mrs.Lynch and family have \u2018taken a cottage here for the sumtner.Mr.Wm.McCaw gpent Saturday and Sunday in Chaleauguay.Mr.Willie Woods visited Chateauguay on Saturday.Mr.Kenneth McCalplin is camping here tLis summer.Mr.and Mrs.Fahtbairn have taken the \u2018Wigwam\u2019 fer the summer.Master Walter Willison is visiting his aunt, Mrs, Barwick.Mr.Frank Etoran visited on Monday.Mr.end Mrs.Storan and family visited Mr.Tyler on Sunday.Mr.Reggle Adame is staying in Chateau- guay for the summer roonthe.Mr.Archle McKellar visited Mr.T.E.Elliot on Sunday.Mies Jessie Cooper visited her sister, Miss Katie Cooper, at the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Millar and family have \u2018Maple Bank\u2019 come back to their cottage again this summer.Mr.Allan King, also Mr.Humphrey Lockhart visited Ghateauguay on Sunday.n ST.GABRIEL DE BRANDON On Saturday last, June 2, History Society held their Field Day heré, arriving at sbout 12.30.There were about 260 excursionists.Lake Maskinonge, which, although not seen\u2019 from the station, lee the Natural! UBLIC NOTICE is herebwgiva:, that under The Companies\u2019 Act 1% Letters Patent bave been Issued unae- the Seal of the Secretary or State of Ca: bearing date the 31st day of May >.incorporating Henry Frederick Wh.- financial broker: George Walker M: éteamehip manager, both of the C:iy Toronto, In the Province of Ont.Charles Hart, merchant ; Victor Fv: .a Mitchell, advocate, and Stephen John ;- Huray.aocountant, all three of \u2018he + © of Montreal, in the Province of Qu for the following purposes, viz : (8) To carry on general business as ¢! - owners and agente, and as common « Tiers end forwarders of merchandise «: \u2018 live stock within and without the I: - of Canada; (b) To carry on the buelia of towing, wrecking and dredging; i, construct, build, acquire, purchase, a change, lease, cell, mortgage and hypo.cate ships and steam vessels of every ture, Including barges, lightere.and : boats; (d) To enter into contracts for \u20181.carriage of malts, passengers, goods, wares and merchandise and live stock.by neans, either by its own vessele and veyances or by or over ths vessels, ro.veyances and rallways, owned or opera?! by other pereons or corporatione: (e) To carry on the business of warehouseme-.stevedores apd wharfingers, and to construct, build and operate.and to die prae of, eell, mortgage and hypothecate anv wharf, pler, dock, warehouse, building, cr works capable of belng advantageous:r used in connection with the business of the Company; (fy To carry on the busines of ship builders, engineers, manufactures s of machinery and other merchandise; (x: To acquire concessions or licenses from any government, corporation or Individual for the establishment and working of Hpes of steamships or sailing vessels be.tween any ports in the world, or for \u2018he formation or operation of any wharf, per, dock or other work, or for the working of any cabs, omnibuses, coaches, or other public conveyances with the benefit of any subsidy attached to any such concession or Heense; (b) To grant loans on shins and vessels, or on goods and merchandise carried or to be carried in any veese)- 4) To buy and sell goods, wares and merchandise for freighting the chips and vec- sels owned, chartered, controlled or operated by the Company: (J) To Ineure the ships and vessels and other property of the Company, either by Insurance effected by the Company itself as Ineurer, or oth: erwise; (k) To re-sell or sub-let any concession or license of same, or contract entered into by any government, corporation, firm, or individual; (1) To acquire, purchase and take over as a golog concern, the property assets and good-will of the steamship line mow operated under the firm mame and style of the *\u2018Cenada-Ja- miaica Bteamship Company,\u201d and to accume all or any of the rights or liabilities of the proprietors of said business in connection therewith, upon such terme az to payment for the game by the issue of shares in the Capital Stock of tre Company or otherwise as may te agreed upon: (m) To apply for, obtain, register, pur- chace, lease or license on royalty or otherwise, acquire and hold, use, own, operate and introduce and to cel, aseign or other- Wise digpcse of any trade marke, trade names, patents of invention, improvements and processes under registration or otherwise, useful to \u2018the business of the Company, and to use, exercise, develop, grant litenses in reepect of, or otherwise turn to account, any such trademarke, trade names and inventions, licenses.processes and the \u2018like or any seucb other property or rights; (n) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise.and to lease, sell, mortgage, hypothecate, fruit and farm lands; (0) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange or other legal title, and to construct, erect, operate and walntam and manage all shipyards, shops, storehoutee depots, engine-houses, and other struc: tures and erections necessary for its business, and all the real estate necessary and ueefu! für the carrying out of any of the purposes of the Company, and to lease, sell, mortgage and hypothecate and dir pose of the same; (p) To promote or assist in promoting, and to become a sharebold- er in any subsidiary, allied or other company carrying om or baving for its objects the operation of any business similar te that of this Company, and to enter fate arrangements for sharing profits, union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocai concessions or otherwise, with such person, or company, and to take or otherwise acquire ehares and securities of such company, and to hold, sell, re-tssue, with or without guarantee, or otherwiee deal In the same; (q) To acquire the good-will property, r\u2018ghts and assets and assumé the Habilities of any person, firm or company indebted to the Company, or transacting any business similar to that conducted by the Company, and to pay for the eame in cash or in eecurities of the Company or otherwise: (r) To acquire shares and securities in other companies authorized to do any business which the Company is authorized to carry on; (8 To accept in payment of any work done by the Company, stock, shares, bonds, debentures of other security of any Company; ft) T0 aid in any manner any COT- poration, and of whose shares of Capital Stock, bonds or other obligations, AT held, or are in any manner gua\u2019 anteed by the Company.and to \u20ac any acts or things for the preserva: tion and protection, !mprovement or \u20ac hancement of the value of wny such ehares of capital stock, bonds or other obligations.to do any and all acts and things tending to increase the value of any of the purposes at any time held or controlled dr the company; (u) To do all and every: thing necessary, suitable, convenient 07 proper for the accomplishment of any of the property or attainments of any one OF more of the objects herein enumerated OF which shall or may at any time appear = be necessary for tbe protection or benefit of the corporation, either we hoidere of OF interested im, any property or otherwise.The operations of the company to be © ried on throughout the Dominion of Cara de and eleewhere by the name of \u2018Car ada- Jamaica Steamship Company, (Lime with a total capital etock of Three Han: dred and Fifty Thousapd Dollars (351000, divided Into Three Thousand F ve HT dred (3,600), Shares of Oné Hundred DO lars ($100) each, of which capa.* Uk One Thousand Five Hundred (15% be Six Percent Cumulative FT Shares, and Two Thousand (2.0 mon Shares, and the chief placr nese of the said company ls fo bi 2° City of Montreal, in the Provine © bec._.DATED at the Office of the 560 \\ ov State of Canada, this 21st day 0 M7 1906.ROUTT PE R W Secretar) within about fifteen minutes walking dlis- tance, was the objective point.+ Mr.Howard M.Durant, president of the St.Gabriel Lumber Company, kindly lent his launch, amd many of the pleasure- seekers went for short trips, Th May cession of the Restigouche Fiah ! and Game Club Js over.A very pieacant month was spent up in the will regione of lake upon lake, which feeq the Mastl- | gouche River, put now the clouds of Liack files and mosquitoes that infest the forest, make existence unbearable, even to the trout have meet inveterate the flies will club reopens.fleher LA 4q'apoeur : \u2014_ ~N CARTIERVILLE Mr.Adelstein has pur Élokerdike'\u20ac pretty pou\u201d Mr.Paton is pow red: ful summer bome Mr.and Mre.N.B.ckerdike ood aks Mai tier M acw ing last alte Col day the \u2018ke w he tan Cas viv see the cn m \u2018 of por or rat gar a 3 for, anc ma Jen: du FOI remo not o entir ant v \u201cCI pumt elp Blox 80 mu fully the w beads BI da % EVA [ - } Sarcrnay.JUNE-9, 1906 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 15 a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re mn \u2014 2\"; - 4 y =.\" Bi-kerdtke were visiting in Car- \u2019 Je last week.and Mrs.Simpson and family are .éettled ln their summer cottage.\u201c+- Bisonnette and family are occupy- : -he pretty home which they purchased .- autump.They bave made extensive A°.0NE.-.\u2018aff and qtudents of St.Laurent ge had a trip to Cartierville on Tues- -vening.They attended veepers in chapel, afterwarde marching up nue to Mr.Ed.Gohier's property, ~ they had supper.The St.Laurent +.1 was io attendance.LONGUEUIL asd Mrs.F.P.Currie and Miss e have taken poreession of thelr river cottage on Victoria avenue.and Mre.Geo.Porteous, Montreal, .vng OD Quinn avenue.and Mrs.W Dav.s have taken à :3+ here.Au.>ug the recent visitors we notice the wing: \u2014Mles Desrosiers, Miss Miller, .Schultz, who was the guest of Mi:8 ker, Miss Firlder, Miss Stillwell, Mrs.~ranway, Miss Roach, Mr.and Mrs.©, Marcou, Misses Susy Stevens, Jean jvuzie, Grace, Eethel and Jean Fraser .Mies Edeon.Lv Ticket match is being played this -no0ù between the Longueuil Cricket .and the Ocborne Club on the grounds ie town club.The following are the o al payers: A.Emblem, J.Horsfali a; Tain), FF Farell, H.S.Fghtbourne, F.A (unter, R.W.Morrison, C.J, Harrod, \" B.Naylor, A.Holt, F.E.Skinner.ares\u2014G.W Murray, J.Ha:mlton, J.nistem.M-.M.McLachlan bas\u201d\u2019returned from a \u2018ueness trip and is completing a steam yacht which will eoon be added to our .ready large fleet.M:ss E.Lynch, of Montreal, epent the ¢oreoon of Thursday at the home of her *re'her-in-law, the Rev.Dr.Amaron.Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown, after gn absence © a couple of years, will reside in Lon- eguruil.Tie marriage of Mr.+n Mise Reynolds Jun» 16.Tae services in the Presbyterian Church L-:6 are well attended, especially in the 2vening.At a congregational meeting, rai recently, it was decided to call the cew church now in course of erection, Gardenville Avenue Presbyterian Church.\u201d Mrs, C.E.Amaron, who has been at Agathe for her health, Is reported as \u2018».ng somewhat better, Interest In municipal affaire is increas- mz from day to day.Several meetings have been held with the view of deciding cn the candidates to select for the posi- tn of mayor.Several names are men- \u201coned, M.Viger, Mr.Globencky, Mr.Maurice Perrault, Mr.Denicourt.The revival of the bridge question does no: seem to create much interest among the citizens bere.STRATHMORE C.H.Robertson is announced for ste A\" the Killarney House are Alderman P~b.nron and family.Montreal; Mr.Davia Fnglish, with his mother and sister, Mr.M'Artbur.of the G.T.R.offices; Mr, C.B.Allardice and Mrs.Allardiee, Mr.Kingston, Mr.Tom Dennison, Mr.N, F.Caswell, Mr.Jeel B.Saxe and Mr.Geo.Sant Mr.Mil'on Hersey and family are er- rected out about the end of the month.THE SEA SERPENT.(From the London \u2018Chronicle.\u2019) The cult of the sea serpent is being revived in France, even an expedition to seek it suggested, in a learned article by M.Raphael Blanchard.It seems that the sea serpent has been seen more than ence off the coast of Tonquin, and, having been 80 obliging as to choose a Freuch enlony for hir hunting ground, everything roints, according to the learned professor of medicine, to his capture by a French raturalist, This seems scarcely Tiecez- gary, however, since M.Blanchard gives a minute portrait of the creature, not forgetting his \u2018houstache avautageuse\u2019 and his tough skin, \u2018on which a howitzer may rain shot without cauaing him the least inconvenience.\u2019 Certainly, as the article concludes by saying: \u2018Ta question du serment de mer est vraiment pas- ronnante\u201d \u2014 A MILLION NEEDLES COULD NOT INFLICT THE TORTURE WOMEN SUFFER FROM HEADACHES Headache is not in itself a disease, but a symptom or accompaniment of other dis eases, principall those of the stomach, liver and bowels, such as Constipation, Dyspepsia, Liver Troubls, Bad Blood, Female Complaints, General Debility and Weakness.Headache is commen to both saxes, but more frequently affects females.The varieties of headache most common «ro siok or bilious headache, nervous headache, headache from constipation, debility or indigestion, periodical and spasmodic headache.Undoubtedly the cause must be L2moved before permanent relief can Burdock Blood Bitters removes the cause of the headache, and not only does this but it also restores the entire system to healthy action and buoyant vigor, \u201cI was troubled with headache for a number of years, but could get nothing to elp me.procured a bottle of Burdook Blood Bitters, and finding it was doing me x much good, I got two more.Iam now ully cured and think there is nothing in the world like Burdock Blood Bitters for tadache.\u201d MRS.EDW.KEDDY, New GEnMANT, OxT.B.B.B.is for sale at all Druggiste and ore, } Ï George } i | | Saturday, June 9, 1908.PROBLEM NO.1037.(By E.Ferber, Lutzetstein.) Black 6 pieces.a # 5 Evi EE OPI BI White 8 pieces.White mates in two moves.PROBLEM NO.1058.(By OU.Wurzburg.) Black 2 places.White 4 pieces.White mates mn three moves, SOLUTIONS.Mrs.¥.J.Pentelow solves No, 105}, 1.Kt\u2014B 4.For No.1052, 1.Q B\u2014Q 5 is met by 1.B B3 A novelty was yesterday inaugurated on the Midland Kailway by the provi sion in the dining cars of the Scotch expresses of eiaborate sets of chessmen and draughts, by means of which passengers may reneve Lhe monotony ot the long journey.\u2018I'he sets may be obtained Iree of charge on application to the attendant of the cars.It is certain, says the \u2018 Daily News, that the tendency of modern play 18 to increase the importance of the endgame.When alternative lines of play present themselves in the middle game, players are more and more disposed to ask\u2014not, whether by this, or by that course they will have a chance of a winning attack; but wheather, after such exchanges ag may follow, they will be left with a favorable or an unfavorable ending.It is not enough to foresee that 8d many movss hence an opponent will have a doubled or isolated Pawn.The player has also to examine whether thig will be to his advantage or to ius disadvantage.Hence, a book-knowledge of end-game play is of vast importance.As an additional reason for the study ot end-games ,it may be added that club match players have very little practice in the use of Pawns and minor pieces.In many cases, 1f their games are not finished within a definite time, adjudicators step In, and win endings or lose endings in their stead.Played at the Montreal Chess Club on Dec.9, 1905.Queen's Gambit.White.lack.Mr.Sawyer.Mr.Kurrle.1 P\u2014Q 4 1 P\u2014Q 3 2P\u2014Q B4 2P xP 3 P\u2014K 3 3 P\u2014K 3 4BxP 4 K Kt\u2014B 3 5 g Kt\u2014B 8 5 B\u2014K 2 8 Kt\u2014B 3 6 P\u2014B 3 7 Castles 7Q Kt\u2014Q 2 8 P\u2014K 4 8 Castles 9 B\u2014K 3 9 Q\u2014 10 v3 3 10 P\u2014K 4 11 R\u2014Q B sq 1PxP 12BxP 12 P\u2014Q B 4 13 Kt\u2014Q R 4 12 P\u2014Q Kt 3 14 B 2 14 P-KR3 15 P\u2014Q Kt 4 15 B\u2014Kt 18PxP 16PxP 17 B x Kt 17Bx B 18 Kt x P 18 Kt x Kt 19 x Kt 19Q0\u2014B 5 20 B 7 20Q x Q 21 Rx Q 21 K R\u2014Q sq 2 B\u2014B 4 2BxP 23 B x Pc 25 K\u2014B sq 24 B\u2014Kt 3 24 B x Kt 25 R\u2014B 7 ch 25 K\u2014Kt sq 26 R x B ch 26 B\u2014Q 4 27 B x B ch 27R x B 28 R\u2014Q R 8 28 R\u2014Q Kt 4 29 P\u2014K Kt 3 29 R\u2014Q Kt 3 0RxR 0%0PIR 31 R Kt sq 31 R\u2014R 3 32 R\u2014Kt 2 32 K\u2014B 2 33 P\u2014Kt 4 33 K\u2014K 3 34 K\u2014Kt 2 34 K\u2014Q 3 35 P\u2014K R 4 35 K\u2014B 3 36 R\u2014B 2 ch 36 K\u2014Q 3 37 P\u2014B 4 37 R\u2014R 5 3% R\u2014K B2 33 K\u2014Q 4 39 P\u2014Kt 5 29PxP 40 RP xP 40 P\u2014Kt 3 41 K\u2014Kt 3 41 K\u2014K 3 42 K\u2014Kt 4 42 R\u2014Kt 5 43 R\u2014K 2 ch 43 K\u2014B 2 44 R\u2014K 3 44 R\u2014Kt 7 45 R\u2014Q Kt 3 45 R xP 48 RxP 46 R\u2014R 2 47 K\u2014B 3 47 R\u2014K 2 48 R\u2014B 6 48 K\u2014Kt 2 49 R 8 49 K\u2014B 2 50 R.4 Drawn This beautiful specimen of plav from Birmingham is \u2018Daily Post\u2019 from the The notes hy Mr.A.Mackenzie are somewhat abridged.Pon- : Birmingham ziani Opening.White, Mr.W.Bridge- water; Black, Mr.T.G.Butcher.White.Black.1 P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2 Kt\u2014Kt B 3 2 Kt\u2014Q B 3 3 P\u2014B 3 P\u2014Q 4 4 Q\u2014R 4 4 P\u2014B 3 (1) 5 B\u2014Kt 5 5 Kt\u2014K 6 P\u2014Q 3 6 B\u2014Q 2 (2) 7P x P (3) TKtxP | 8 Q\u2014Kt 3 8 B\u2014K 3 8 B x Kt ch 9P xB 10 Q\u2014B (4) 10 B\u2014Q 3 11 P\u2014Q R 3 (5) 11 Castles 12 P\u2014B 4 12 Kt\u2014B 5 13 B x Kt 13PxB 14 Castles (6) 14 P\u2014Q B 15 Q Kt\u2014Q 2 (7) 15 P-Kt 4 (8) 16 Kt\u2014K 4 16 P\u2014Kt 5 17 K Kt\u2014 Q2 17 P\u2014B 4 18 Kt x B 18 Q x Kt 19 P\u2014B 3 19Q R\u2014Q 1 20 Kt\u2014Kt 3 (9) 20 B\u2014Q 2 (10) 21 Kt\u2014B 1 21 B\u2014B 3 22 R\u2014R 2 22 R\u2014B 3 23 P\u2014Q Kt 3 .23 R\u2014K 1 24 Q\u2014B3 24 R\u2014R 3 (11) 25 R\u2014K 2 25 R\u2014K 6 26 px R 26 P x R (12) 27 P\u2014B 4 27 B x P (13) 28 K x B (14) %Æ Q\u2014B 3 ch 20 K\u2014Kt 1 2 P\u2014Kt 6 3 Q-B 2 30 P P ch 31QxP 31 R\u2014Kt 3 ch 2 Q\u2014Kt2 ,.32QxQ mate (15) (1) Steinitz\u2019s move.(2) Black may also play 6.B\u2014K 3.(3) This exchange of Pawns is not good.(4) game.(5) To allow of the advance of the Q B P.White is losing time, however, with his devolpment.(6) Better to have first played 14 P\u2014 4.(7) 15.Kt\u2014Q B 3, keeping the Queen\u2019s file open for a Rook, seems preferable.(8) An excellent advance.(9) To recover Pawn for Pawn.It would have been better, however, to abandon the Pawn, and get the Ki\u2014 K B1.(10) To get on the long diagonal-\u2014but possibly 20.B\u2014B 1 for choice, #0 as to leave J B-3 open for occupation by the Queen.(11) Threatening .R x P, followed after K x R by .Q\u2014R 3 ch and'P\u2014Kt 6.(12) The Pawn eventually turns out to be as terrible as the Rook.(13) The sacrifice is perfectly sound.Black could aleo have played 27.R x P 28.K x R, P\u2014Kt 6 ch; with a fore mate.(14) The King must take, because the Rook cannot leave the Bishop's file.(15) The termination is beautiful.It would do credit to any player.Black bas already the superior A brilliant brevity played in Italy between an amateur (White) and Serafino Dubois (Black): \u2014 White.Black.1 P-K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2 Kt\u2014K B 3 2Kt\u2014Q B3 3 B\u2014B 4 3 B\u2014B 4 4 P\u2014Q 3 4P\u2014K B4 5 Kt\u2014Kt 5 5P\u2014B5 6 Kt\u2014B 7 6 Q\u2014R 5 7 Castles 7Kt\u2014B 3 8Kt xR 8P\u2014Q4 9BxQP 9 B\u2014K Kt 5 10Q K 10 P\u2014B 6 11 B\u2014Kt 5 1QxB 12 P\u2014K Kt 3 12 Kt\u2014Q 5 13 B\u2014Kt 3 13 Kt\u2014K 7 ch 11 K\u2014R 14 B\u2014R 6 15 K R\u2014Kt 15 Kt\u2014R 4 116 Kt\u2014B 7 16 Kt (R 4)\u2014B 5 17 Kt x Q 17 B\u2014Kt 7 ch ISR xB 18 P x R mate.\u2014 + TO THE LEKI SLDE 15 BEST SIDE.* Profile ¥ asked th: pbotographer.\u2018\u2019lben turn the left side, please.\u2019 The young mri looked impressed.* Did you notice it ?\u2019 she asked.\"You must have sharp eyes.wag a fact known only to mysell.\u2019 * Why, the fact that the left side of side, and especially that the leiL profile is more regular.\u2019 1 noticed that.case with everybody.profile is better than The eye is opened more the right one.fully, the temples is thicker.* Times-Record \u2014\u2014\u2014 WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.According to popular opinion, Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent Kng- lsh surgeon, 1n an article reprinted in \u2018The Grand Magazine,\u2019 the phenomena of disease are purposeless, pronitiess, and wantonly distressful, eo that the vic tim demands from the physician a means for stamping the trouble out.These symptoms, however, are in the main the manifestations of a process of oure, and are so far benevolent that without them a common cold might be a fatal malady.The copius catarrh, the persistent sneezing, are practical means of dislodging the bacteria from the nasal passages, while the cough removes them from the windprpe.He who grumbles about his cold 1s finding fault with a measure of relief to which he owes his life.What he may justly grumble at 15 the undoubted misfortune that he is the subject of bacterial infection.It is hard to blame nature, as the patient proceeds to do, for successfully defending hum against the effects of this casualty.Methods of treatment, whether carried out by nature or art, are seldom pleasant, but they are not blamewonthy.The names of the Sioux Indians are being Anglicised by an officer of the United States Government\u2014an educated Sioux\u2014 in order to help them to become civilized.A woman whose Indian name means \u2018She who-has-been-a-beautiful-house\u2019 be- comes Mrs.Goodhouse, and \u2018Bob-tailed Coyote\u2019 becomes Mr.Robert T.Wolf.1 thought 1% \u201cWhat fact ?\u2019 said the photographer, my face is a little better than the right * Oh,\u201d said the photographer, \u2018of course That, you know, 18 the l£verybody's left the mouth has a finer curve, the cheek\u2019s contour is firmer, and the hair about * Notice, after this, the profile photographs yeu come across, and you wil find that nine out of ten of them portray the left side of the face.\u2014Uhicago mys PHOTOGRAPHED EXPLODING METEOR.* (Philadephia \u2018Record.\u2019) According to an officer connected with the Naval Observatory at Washington, one of the most remarkable photographs ever made by an astronomer was tbat obtained, quite by accident, of an exploding meteor.\"This photograph was secured by a Mr.Butler, of Knightsbridge, knglind, whie ng.The plate had been exposed to a definite region of the sky for about ten minutes.During that time, but unknown to Mr.Butler, although noticed and recordad elsewhere, a meteor appeared and cxploded in the heavens.When Mr.Butler developed his plate \u2018he found upon it a photograph ot the meteor, showing clearly -be trail ot light it had made as it shot through the atmosphere, and the sudden outburst produced by the explosion.The photograph also showed that at- ter the explosion a remnant of the meteor continued to move on, but at an angle to the oniginal direction of its motion.HANDY DOUBLES.Prince Victor Bonaparte has a double who attends political reunions for him and 18 conscientiuously shadowed by the voli- tical police while the real man pursues the even tenor of his way.Napoleon 111.was likowise in the habit of getting & well-known Parisian merchant, who was as like him as two peas, to take his place in public whenever, for reasons of gallantry or otherwise, he himself wished to be free.Not the least amusing of French doubles wae M.Clemenceau\u2019s, who lived in the latter's constituency (Montmartre) and rejoiced in, the name of Quessada.Thanks to this man\u2019s daily wanderings about the neighborhood, Clemenceau acquired a totally underserved reputation for nursing his seat, and received many valuable hints from his duplicate concerning cases of distress and other local matters.On the other hand.Quessada derived great delight from the impersonation, and was constantly being asked to dinner or treated to drinks be was testing a new camera one even- .eee GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900.ANeaves.\u2018 niants, e Invalids, Fo O Aged.Nearly 80 Years\u2019 Established Reputation.DR.BARNARDO and I have no hesitation in saying it has proved very says \u2014 satisfactory.\u201d \u2014July 27th, 1901.Manufacturers: JOSIAH R.NEAVE & CO.FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND.W 10lesale Agents: \u2014 THE LYMAN BROS.&Co.Ltd.Toronto : and LYMAN, BONS & CO., Montreal.\u201cWe have already used Neave's Food in two ox our Homes (Babies\u2019 Castle and the Village Home) +O +O S++ + +0 ¢ +e Show or Safety?Solder will make a window LOOK fireproof.Riveting will make it STAND the test.Do you want yours for show or safety ?GEO.W.REED & CO,, Montreal.fervent admirers of the politician \u2014 MA.P° to the nerves and brain.coupons good for new premiums, SUSINESS MEN.+ \u2014 ye Talks on Orange Meat (THE PURE FOOD) No.1 Canadian from field to table.ORANGE MEAT is made from the best wheat grown in Canada.That's the reason why it is the best cereal in the world.From the Western wheat fields, it is brought by rail and lake right to our elevators at Kingston.Then our experts cook, malt and toast it changing wheat starch to wheat sugars.From the time it enters our elevators as wheat\u2014until it comes on your table as ORANGE hands.The wheat is entirely handled by ' - machinery.It is a Canadian cereal\u2014perfected by Canadians\u2014to build up the health and delight the appetite of Canadians.ORANGE MEAT contains all the body, brain and vigor building elements of wheat.Analysis shows that ORANGE MEAT contains more wheat sugars than any other cereal.It\u2019s not merely \u2018\u2018something good to eat.\u2019 It is a perfect FOOD.It contains the whole wheat\u2014the outer shell omitted from flour and the wheat germ which supplies Phosphorus ORANGE MEAT weighs !{ more than any other package.Your grocer has ORANGE MEAT in 15c.and 25c.packages.15c.size contains 25c.size contains 214 times the 15c.quantity.Write \u201c\u2018Orange Meat, Kingston'\u2019, for new premium catalogue.The best machine is MADE IN CANADA A SUCCESS\u2014NOT AN EXPERIMENT.YOU SEE IT WRITE.The OLIVER Typewriter.IT WRITES IN SIGHT.VISIBLE.VISIBLE.Higheat Speed, 100K, Leaat Parts Greatest Ease.IT WRITES Best Allenment cavies anie Beat Work, .HERE.folding, Simple IT WRITES Light _ RIGHT, Durable IT WRITES Rapid IN SIGHT, Most Approved Sells on Merit.Keyboard.A Railroad Typewriter.a i ji TARA MURS LE Built to Stand Abuse, i === Don\u2019t buy an out-of-date Machine on a worn-out Reputation, INVESTIGATE.INVESTIGATE.INVESTIGATE, Oliver Reputation Founded on Merit\u2014 Not Age.ILLUSTRATED ART CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.Agents Wanted.The CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co., MONTREAL, Office, 128-130 St.Peter St.Works, 275 St.Martin St Mali Orders Attended to, nc rtités SO Der ) FE [AR ERR -~ Cw + La PE US EE ; LE .i BY TN En ; EE 11 il î RER JB EE nappa 5 HE BE a, SY ATTN aes Wr, Ey my da, pu un Eu 3 ee = me AAA +e SE ESS 5 MURS ù EE > a * _ © J a Ai eats ay 4 5 Sra Yarbro TYE 4 16 TRUTH ABOUT THE TRAPPER NOT A PICTURESQUE FIGURE, BUT A CRUEL AND RUTHLESS DESTROYER OF GAME.Mr.W.H.Wright, the noted grizzly bear hunter, tells about \u2018The trapper\u2019s real character,\u2019 in the \u201cWorld's Work.He declares that the trapper of to-day lacks every characteristic which romance has interwoven with his name.He says: \u2018People who have not seen can form no idea of the suffering trappers cause, nor of their ruthless destruction of game.Nothing escapes them; even the squirrels are eacriiced to bait traps for marten and fisher, and not only the equirrels, but all kinds of birds, whether game or song birds.In trapping mink, otter, beaver and a fewo ther fur bearing animals, the trap is nearly always set near the water, where the animal when caught can drown itself, thus ending its suffering.But with bear, marten and fisher 1t 13 different.The bear must drag a heavy olog about until it catches in some root or bush.There he must wait until the trapper comes to kill him, and this in some cases is not for days.The bones of the leg are almost invariably broken by the trap and the leg swells to incredible size.Mr.Wright gives many examples of the trappers\u2019 brutality.Ile writes: \u2018One trapper in one day shot nineteen large blue grouse, merely to try a new Colt s rifle.The birds were nesting; he had no use for them, and not one did he even bring to camp.Three years ago, in British Columbia, an old trapper camped near our bear hunting party.He shot everything he could find, even little ducks and marmots.A goat he killed fell over a cliff; and as it was harder to recover it than to shoot another, he shot another.\u2018He was trapping beaver out of season and boasted of having caught one that was about to become a mother.I have seen the spot where a bear fast in a trap had been caught for more than a week in a thicket through which it was impossible to drag the trap and clog.I once knew an old French trap- yer who shot seventy-three moose and alk in one winter for bear bait for the spring catch.I asked why he killed so many.He said that he wanted a \u2018big stink\u2019 in the spring so as to bring the bear around.All of the animals he had slaughtered for a spring \u2018stink\u2019 were shot with a revolver, for they were snow bound and could not escape.He told me that he dropped hve big elk in one pile.The frightful destruction by trappers has exterminated tue game DEATH OF AN AUSTRALIAN REBEL.There has died recently in Australia one of the surviving leaders of the famous Eureka stockade episode.This was John Lynch, who, as a young man of ! twenty-four, led and drilled the pike.men who were to resist the military.during the miners\u2019 troubles of 1852, but who, owing to the sudden onset ot the : soldiery, never got a chance to show what they could do.The Eureka Stockade episode is the only %occasion on which blood has been shed in Austraha as the result of civil discerd.« notable because for the first time the Australian Republican flag, in the shape of the Southern Cross, on a blue ground, was hoisted.Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, was the leader of the rebels, and his statue to-day stands in Sturt etreet, Ballarat, Among the sons of John Lynch, Arthur shouid be mentioned, because he it was who, having fought for the Boers, was subsequently returned to the Imperial Parliament for an Irish constituency.After serving a term for treason he was, at the Instance of the Balfour Government, re leased without having to serve the fusl sentence.\u2014* Pall Mall Gazette.\u201d CHURCH NOTICES.Congregational Churches.(Church notices received too late for tbese columns will be found classified under leadirg \u2018Late Chuch Notices,\u201d on the sixth page.The specified rate for such ls WÆc per insertion of five lines.) BETHLEHEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of Clarke and Western avenues, Westmount.Pastor, the Rev, Mr, Munroe, will conduct both services.ing service at 31 a.mat 7.Strangers always cordially welcome.EMMANUEL CHURCH, corner of Slam- It is also | Peter Lalor, afterwards | Moru- | Eevening service CHURCH NOTICES.Point St.Charles Churches.(Church notices, received too late for thèse columné will be found classified under poading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The epecial rate for such is 5c per insertion of five lines.) GRACE CHUROH, Wellington street, Point St.Charles.Morning preacher, the Ven.Archdeacon Ker, Evening preacher, the Rev.\u2018Fred, Lewis Whitly.VICTORIA CHURCH, corner of Conway, and Menal streets.The Rev.J.Myles Crombie, .pastor.Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday sehool and pastor's Bible ciass at 3 p.m.Ladies\u2019 Ald Soclety on Wednesday at: 2730 p.m.Mid-week service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, -No.185 Congregation street, Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Bible- ciasses and Sunday school at 3 p.m.C.E.meeting on Monday night at 8 o'clock.Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8 p.m.The Rev.A.W.Malin, pastor.POINT CHURCH, ST.OHARLES BAPTIST cor.of Wellington and Liverpool streets.The Rev.J.R.Webb, pastor.Residence, 7 Rushbrooke street.Sunday.June 10, 1906.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Suncey school at 3 p.m.Strangers welcome.CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH \u2014 Clase meetings at 9.30 a.m.and 10-a.m.Preaching service, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Senior E.L.of C.E, on Monday at 8 p.m.Mid-week service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Class meeting on Thursday at § p.m.Junior B.L, of C.E.on Friday at 7 p.m.Young Men's Brotherhood on Friday at 8 p m.Strangers cordially Invited to all of the above services.Rev.J.E, Mavaty, pastor.HOPE CHAPEL, Ryde street \u2014 Sunday school at 4 p.m.Adulte\" Bible class at the same hour.Ladies\u2019 Ald every Monday evening at 7.20.ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Preshyter- fan, corner of Wellington and Bourgeois streets.Sabbath services, morning at 11 o'clock.Evening, at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the pastor.Seats free and everyone welcome at all services.Sabbath-school and Bible-classes at 3 o'clock.Pastor's class for men Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock in MacVicar Hall, upstairs.Weekday services: Christian Endeavor Society, Monday, 8 p.m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, § o'clock.Junior Christian Endeavor Society, Friday afternoon, 4.30.Monthly meeting of the session second Monday of each month, Pastor, the Rev.K.J.Macdonald, B.A., B.D., 905 Wellington street, corner of Charlevoix street.Undenominational.| A PRAYBR CONFBRENCE AND BIBLE | Reading Meeting In Desriviert®s st.school- bouse at J1 a.m.All are invited.- | SCANDINAVIAN MISSION, 75 Inapector street.Services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m.Johan Ohling in charge.CHRISTIANS MEETING PLACE, 111 Stanley treet.Sunday, 11 a.m., Breaking of bread, and ?p.m; Bible study.} { i 1 j ! i i {June 10, at 3 p.m., divine service will be iconducted py the Rev.Thomas Harris.; - im IT ; WBLOOME HALL MISSION, 207 St.An- | tolne stroet.Services: Sunday, Tuesday land Thursday of each week at § o'clock !p.m., in the Mission Hall.THE NEW JERUSALEM, ter and Hanover streets, op- : Inetitute\u2014Rev.E.Gould, ; MA.pastor.Divine service, Sunday, /11 :am.The public cordially invited.| CHURCH Of ; corner Dorch : posite Fraser YOUNG MBN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL\u2014Dominion square\u2014 ; Young Men's Meeting on Saturday at 8 ; pm, Bible class, Sunday, at 3 p.m.Met ! meeting, Sunday, 4 p.m.1 i MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, friends of (Zion.\u2014 Meeting at 3 p.m.on Sundays, Strangers welcome.459 Cote St.Antoine road, West- Ir ount.( RAILRDAD MEN'S CHRISTIAN ANSO- CIATION meets In the R.R.Y.M.C.A.Bullding, corner of Xebastopol and Leber \u2018streets, every Sunday at 4.15 p.m.All rall- way men and others are cordially Invited to attend.\u2019 MONTREAL WBLSH MISSION meets ev- vty Sunday at Mission Hall, 207 St.Aa- tolne street, corner of Mountain street, at 2.45 p.m.Ai! Welsh residents cordially invited.ADVENT CHRISTIAN MISSION, No.624 Papineau avenue (just above Parc Lafontaine.) \u2014Services, 11 am.3 and 7 p.m.Week nights (except Saturday), 8 p.m.The Rev.M.Grant Nelson and the Rev.F.ley and St.Catherine atreets.Services at W.Falrbanks in charge.Il a.m.and 7 p.m.rev.Hugh Pedley.B.A., pastor.The Rev.James Reid will YOUNG WOMEN'S OHRISTIAN ASSO- preach at both services.Everybody wel.SIATION, 893 Dorchester street.Prayer come.meeting every Thureday( morning from CALVARY OHURCH, Couxregational.\u2014 Guy street, above St.Antoine.Rev.E.H.Tippett, will preach at both wervices.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m, Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.body welcome.ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of Mance and Milton streets, one block north of Sherbrooke and Park avenue.Services at 11 a.m.p.m.Sunday echool at 3 p.m.meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.Rev.Horace G.Rice, B.A., B.D., pastor.Welcome to all.Pastor,tbe Prayer Every- east of and 7 Prayer 10.30 to 11 o'clock.Business meeting for uw embers the first Thursday of eyery month at 11 o'clock.|, Bible class every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.YW.C.A.circle of the King\u2019s Daughters sec- and Tuesday of every month at 8.15 o'cicek, Service conducted by city ministers every Thureday evening from 7 to 7.30 o'clock.\u2018I Will Trust\u2019 Club every Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock.Bible (lass on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.All young women are invited to each and all of tdese services.SALVATION ARMY.\u2014Corps No.1, the \u2018Citadel,\u201d corner University and Cathcart streets; Ensign Gliam and wife in charge.Services every week night at 8 o'clock, and Lutheran Churches GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 129 St.Dominique street \u2014 Emil Jestineky, pastor.Morning service at 11.Evening service at 7.30.Everybody is welcome.THE ENGLISH EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Morning service at 11 a.m.Sunday-school at 12 poon.Evening service or veepers at 7 p.m.Luther League at 8.13 p.mare free.Ali are welcome.No.365 Mountain street, between St.Catherine and Sherbrook» etreets.\u2014Chas.G.Beck.pastor.Seats on Sundays at 7 a.m., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7.30 p.m.Ccrps No.2, Bourgeols street, Point de.Charlee; Adjt Orchard and wifein command.Publle services on Sundays at same hours as above, and every week uight except Tuesday.Corps No.3 (French), at No.477 St.Lawrence treet ; Adjt, Cabrit and Captain Helbling In charge.Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings aod on Sundays at 11 a.m.and 3 and 8 o'clock p.m.Corps Ng.4, at No.110 Delorimler ave.: Ensign Coy and wife In command.Public services every week night and Sundays at 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and 7.30 p.m.Corps No.5, St.Alexander street, near Craig; Capt.E.Owen and Lieut, Sparke lo charge, services as above, : PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ! AND HOMBS, Longue Pointe.On Sunday, | \u201c THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS CHURCH NOTICES.\" Presbyterian Churches, (Church notices received too late for.these columns will be founéclassified un- \"CHURCH NOTICES.Methodist Churches.(Church notices, received foo late for these columne wil] be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u201d on the }'ger heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for euch 18 l'gizth page.The special rate for euch is 25¢ per insertion of five lines.) \u201825c per insertion of 8ve lines.) prets MOUNT ROYAL VALE \u2014 Service af 7 p.m.OUTREMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .ored)\u2014Preaching at 8 p.m.DESRIVIERBS STREET MISSION (Col- All welcome.Rev.Robert Brown, pastor, \u2014Services at 7 p.m., in the Town Hall.\u2019 All are cordially invited.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westmount Park.Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Rev.James G.Clark, M.A., the pastor.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Weeknight service on Wednesday at $ p.m.ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westmount, cor.Stanton street, The Rev.Prof.Mackenzie, minister in WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH- Rev.W.J.Wood, pastor.Services ai 11 a.m.and 7 pan.DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST OHUROH\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.Rev.E.E.Scott, pastor, DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Chomedy atreets.The Rev, Ç.T.Scott, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.charge, will preach to-morrow at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Strangers welcome.- HUCitlLLAUA METHODIST CHURCH, on ST.PAUL'S CHUROH.Dorchester street, | Marlborougb street, near Notre Dame.The \u2014Rev James Barclay, D.D., LL.D., pastor.will officiate at both services.Mcrning service at 11 a.m.Sunday school at '§ p.m.Evening service at 7 pan.Seats free at Sunday evening services.ST.PAUL'S MISSION, St.Charies at.Point St.Charles\u2014The Rev.C.A.Doudiet, a.m.and 7 p.mat both services, Rev.J.Armetrong, pastor.Services at il The pastor will preach Sunday school at 3 p.m.Prayer meating on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014Services at 1: a.m.and 7 p.m- The pastor will preach.Classes at 10.15 missionary, Morping service 11 a.m, Evening service, 6.30 p.m.Sunday-school, a.m.Sunday-school and Blble-class at 3.3 p.m.Sewing class, Friday, 3 p.m.: Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 p.m.WESTMINSTER CHURCH, Presbyterian, Atwater avenue, near St.Antoine street, Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening prayer meeting.Pastor, the Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, B.A., 369 Clarke avenue.MACVICAR MEMORIAL CHURCH, cor.of St.Viateur ave.and Hutchison street, Montreal Annex.Rev.D.J, Graham, B.B- pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Babbath-school at 3 p.m.meeting, Monday, § p.m.All are cordially Friday, Junior League.at 4 p.m.Young People's \u2018CHURCH, Rev.C.E.Bland, pastor.DORCHESTER STREET METHODIST CHUROH-\u2014Rey.G.8.Schagel, pastor.Services to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school and Bible class at 3 p.m.E.L.of C.EB.on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Sabbath morning class meeting, 10 o'clock.A cordial invitation to all services.MOUNTAIN STREET METHODIST corner of Mountain and Torrance streets, The Rev.H, S$.Osborne, invited.Seats free.pastor.Services, 11 a.m.\u2019and 7 p.m.Sun- - day school at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor KNOX CHURCH, corner Dorchester and on Monday at 8 p.m.Weekly prayer- Mansfield streets\u2014Rev.Jas, Fleck, D.D.pastor.Services at 1] a.m, and 7 p.m.Schoo! for Chinamen at 10 a.m; and 8.80 p.m.Sunday-schoot at 3 p.m.The-Minie- ter's class for men at 3 pm.C, EH meeting on Monday at 8 o'clock, - I INSPECTOR STREET CHAPEL Pret |- byterian\u2014Bervices, on Sunday will be held at 11 a.m.apd 7 p.m.Sunday-schoo! at 3 p.m.Y.P.Soclety of Christian Endeavor on Monday at § p.m.Gospel and prayer meeting on Tuesday and Friday at 3 p.m, All strangers in the city will be cordially welcomed and shown to seats, Evangelist John Currie, pastor.meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Free for all, FATRMOUNT AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, cor.of Fairmount avenue and Mance streets, Montreal Annex.Services at 11 &.1m.and 7 p.m.Sunday achool and pastor's Divle cless at 3 p.m.E.L.of C.B.on Monday at 8 p.m.Wednesday, prayer meeting, at 8 p.m.The Rev.Thos.Brown, pastor.NEW EAST END METHODIST CHURCH cor, Bertrand and De Montigny streets.\u2014 Minister, Rev.W.H.Stevens.June 10.Public worship at 11 am, and 7 p.m.ST.MARK\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN \u20acHURCH, ; Haymarket square, Corner of William and Dalhousie streets.The Rev.G.TF.Kin- near, B A., pastor, Services at ll a.m.apd 7 pm.Sunday-school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Chiness.school after evening service.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at § p.m.Strangers made welcome, \u2014 mm ; ye STANLEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, near the Windeor:.Serviees : at 11-a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday echool af.3: pan.Chinese school at 8716 p.m.Monday ; 8 p.m., C.E.S.meets.Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-weck service.Strangera cordially mx at 2.46 p.m, Preacher at both services the Rev.W.H.Btevens.Sunday school and Bible classes E.L.of O.E.on Monday at 8 p.m.in church parlor.Strangers wel- «me to all services.MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE METHODIST OHUHKOH, corner of! Mount Royal avenue ard Berri street.The Rev, Melvin Taylor, pastor.Divine services at 11 a.m.apd 7 p.m.Sunday schoo! and pastor's Bible class at 8 p.m.E.,'L.of C.BE.©n Monday.Young Men's Association on Tuesday.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.All seats free.Strangers wel- Lema, ; the Rev.Principal Shaw at 7 p.m.Sunday school and Chinese class at 3 p.m.\u201d C.E.on Monday at 8 pm.Prayer meetkg on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome.\\ CHALMERS OHURCH, cor of Boulevard St.Lawrence end Prince Arthur street.\u2014 Rev.G.Colborne Heine, B.A, pastor; Mr.A.R.Ross, B.D., pastor's assistant, Divine service at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.The Sabbatb-school, 3 p.m.Young Mons Bible-class, 3.10 p.m.Devotional Hour, Wedneeday, § p.m.Junior Girls\u2019 Mission Band, Friday, 4.16 p.m.Strangers cordially invited.Ushers in attendance, ST.GABRIEL CHURCH, Presbyterian; St.Catherine street.\u2014Rev.Robt.Campbell, D.D., pastor: Mr.J.W.Woodside, B.A.assistant.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Young Women's Class, 3 p.m.Mr.Woodside\u2019s Bible class at 3.15 p.m.Midweek meeting on Wednesday at p.m.Monthly meeting Young People\u2019s Association, Monday at 8.15 p.m.Strangers weleome at all services.° me CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Notre Dame and Seigneurs streets.Services to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath-schoo! and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.C.E.meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wedneeday evening at 8 o'clock, and Band of Hope on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.Strangers will recelve a cordial welcome, and be shown to seats at any or all of the services.Rev, J.Lyall George, M.A., pastor.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII (Presbytery of New York), corner of Dor- chester and Drummond streets.Rev.Robert Jobuston, D.D., pastor.Sabbath- services: Public worship, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school, all departments, 3 p.m.Bible Study section of Young Meun\u2019s League, 10 a.m.\u2014Mid-week prayer meeting end ronfersnce on Wedneeday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Strangers are cordially inv'ed to all services.To-morrow the pastor will preach at both services.+ CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Dorchester and Crescent streets.Rev.John Mackay, DB.A., pastor; the Rev.Peter Henderson, M.A.associate pastor.Morning service at di.Evening service at 7 p.m.The Rev.Professor D.J.Fraser, LL.D., will preach at toth services.Sabbath school ang Bible classes at 3 p.m.Mid-week service in the lecture hall on Wednesday at 8 pm.All are cordially invited to any of these services.TAYLOR CHURCH, Presbyterian, corner of Papineau street and Logan street, The Res.W.D.Reid, BA., B.D, pastor.Chinese Sunday-school at 9.45 a.m.Morning service at 11 a.m.The third sermon in the series, \u2018Plain Christian Ethics.\u201d will bo preached: \u2018Unwholesome Words.\u201d The Sunday school, Bible classes and Eastern Men's Cwn will meet at 3 pm.Mr.Ja- mieson, of the Y.M.C.A., will speak at the latter meeting.Evening service at 7.Subject, the fourth eerman on the series on \u2018Joseph,\u2019 \u2018Joseph in Prison.\u2019 Senior C.B.on Monday evening at 8.Junior C.E.on Fridsy at 4 p.m.Devotional meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to any or ali of services.Seats free to al, \u201cdeavor school, 3 p.m.| vited.Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A.Mind # ter.: .WEST END METHODIST CHURCH, ERSKINE CHURCH orner of Sher- corner of Canning and Coureol streets \u2014 brool tvet and Onia î j R Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor TMS DD the bastor.Te R * [will preach at both services.Sunday- - Vowatt, D.D., + + school and Bible-class, 3 p.m.Prayer- M.B.Davidson will preach at 11 a.m.and meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Senlor C.Endeavor, Monday, 8 p.m.Junior Endeavor, Sunday, 10 a.m, Pastor, the Rev.George 8.Reynslda, ST.HENRI METHODIST CHURCH, cor- ver St.Antoine street and Metcalfe ave.\u2014 Rev.B.B.Brown, pastor.Services at at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning preacher, Mr.Ellis Dixon.Evening preacher, Mr.J.R.Nutter.8.8.and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Epworth League of Christian En- Monday at 8 o'clock, Wednesday Strangers cordially evening service at 8.welcomed, ST.JAMD3S METHODIST OHURCH, St.Catherine street.The Rev.W.R.Young, B.A., D.D., pastor.The Rev.T.A.Hal- penny, B.A., assistant pastor.The Rev.W.R.Young, B.A.D.D., will preach at both services.Subject for the morning: \u2018An Interesting Decision.\u2019 Subject for the evening: \u2018A Three-lold, Offer.\u2019 Sacrament at close of morning service.Visi- tere heartily welcomed.Baptist Churches.OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Dorchester and Guy streets.Services at 11 a.m.anl 7 p.m.Pastor, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour, B.D.Strangers welcome.WBST END MISSION, In connection with OHvet Baptist Ohurch.Services will be held iv the new hall, upstairs; entrance, \u20ac6 Fulfcrd street.Sunday morning Sunday school at 9.30.Preuching service at 7 p.m.Frayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.All are cordially invited.NORTH BAPTIST CHAPEL, of the First Baptlet Church, 819 St.Urbain street, a few doors below Rachel street.Sunday- Preaching service, 7 p.m., every Sunday, A.E.Tuddenbam, superintendent.Prayer service every Thursday at 8 p.m, + BBRRI STREET BAPTIST MISSION, 798 Berri street, two doors below Dulutb ave.\u2014Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Service of song at 6.40 p.m.Preacbing service at 7 p.m.John W.Ede, superintendent, WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, cor, of Ollvier and Western avenues, Westmount, Pastor, the Rev.G.O.Gates, D.D.\u2014 Divine services at 11 a.m, aud at 7 p.m.Bible school at 3 p.m.Y.P.A.on Monday at 8 p.m.Midweek prayer and praise service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers rade welcome.Seats free, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,St.Catherine end City Councillors streets.Rev.J.A, Gordon, M.A., D.D, pastor.Regular services are held as follows: Sunday, public worship at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Bible school at 3 p.m.Monday, B.Y.P.U.at 8 p.m.Wednesday, prayer and praise service at § p m.Seats are free and a very cordlal welcome is extended to all.TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 309 Delorimier avenue, below Ontario street\u2014 Rev.J.W.Salton, pastor, 355a Dorion street.Services, Sunday 11 a.m.and 7 p-m.Sunday echool at 3 p.m.Willlam King, superintendent.Prayer and praise meeting on Tbureday evening at 8 p.m.free, these | All are invited to the above services, Seats A , ., \u201c| dass.CHURCH NOTICES.Church of England.(Church notices 1eceived \u2018oo late for these oolumns will be found ciassified under healing \u2018Late Church Notices,\u201d on the sixth pags Tha special rate for such 1s Sc per lisertion of ve lines.) L\u2019EGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (Episco- pale), 12 Chatham street.Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.Evening prayers, 7 p.m, Henry E.Benoit, rector.CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Park avenue, Montreal Annex, 11 a.m.mora- ing prayer.Preacher, the rector.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.ST.ALBAN'S MISSION, St.Zotique st.St Deuis Boulevard\u2014The Rev.E.H.Horsey, incumbent.11 a.m., morning prayer.3 p.m.Sunday school.7 p.m., evealng prayer.Seals free.Strangers welcomed.TRINITY CHURCH, cor.St.Denis street and Viger square, Rev, John Macpherson Almond, M.A., rector.C.E.Purdy.student reader.Matins, 11 a.m.Evensong.7 p.m.Sunday-school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Preacher, the rector.ST.THOMAS CHURCH.Notre Dame St East.11 a.m., morning service; preacher, the Rev.A.Vaughan Colston.Holy Communion «after morning service.3 pm, Sunday school and Bible class.7 pm, evening service.Canon Renaud, rector.ST.THOMAS MISSION, No.426 Delori- mier avenue.3 p.m.Sunday-echool and Bible-class.Mr.W.W.L.Chipman,superintendent, ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, cor.St.Denis and Marie Anve streets.Seats free\u2014 The Rev, M Day Baidwin, M.A., rector.Morning prayer at 1.sunday school and Bible-clase, 3 p.m.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.Preacher, the mector.ST.BDWARD'S CHURCH, corner of St.Paul and Inspector street.Rev.Rural Cean Sanders, Incumbent, Morning prayer, at 11 o'clock.Sunday school and Bible clagees ut 3 p.m., Evening prayer at 7 o\u2019cleck.Preacher at both services the {ncumbent.S&T.MARTIN'S OHUROH\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.8 a.m., Holy Communion.11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon.Preacher at both services, the Rev.Principal Rexford, D.D.All geats free and unapprgpriated.Strangers wel comed.All one in Obrist Jesus.ST.MARY'S CHUROH, Church of Eng- land\u2014Corner of Prefontaine and Rouville streets, Hochelaga.11 am, morning prayer.3 p.m., children's aervice.7 p.m., evensong.Preacher at all services, the rector.Strangers made welcome and shown to seats.Rev, H, Jekill, B.A, rector.ST.JUDE\u2019S CHURCH, corner of Coursoi and Vinet streets.Rey.Canon Dixon, rec: tor; the Rev.J.S.Ereaux, assietant Morning service at 11 o'clock.Preacher the Rev.Mr.Ereaux.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the rector.Sunday echool and Bible clarses at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.CHRIST CHURCH CATIIDDRAIL.\u2014Ven.Archdeacon Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal; Rev.Herbert Symonde, D.D., Vicar of.Christ Church Cathedral; Rev, F.J.Sawers, M.A., Curaté.8 a.m., Holy Communion.10.15 a.m., Matine.1 am, er, the Rev.prof.Abbott+Smith, D.D.3 pm.Sunday school and Bible classes in Synoti Hall.7 p.m., Cathedral service, preacher, the Rev.Prof.Howard, ™.D.All seate free at the 7 o'clock service.ST.GEORGE'S CHURCIL Right iev, Jes.Carmlchael, D.D,, ndjutor Bishop of Montreal, rector.Rev.H.P.Plumptre, M.A, first aselstant toinistor.Ttev.J.A.Elllott, D.A., second assistant minister.Trinity Sunday.11.05 a.m.\u2014Mornfng prayer.Preacher, Rev.E.1.Bldwell, M.A., Lennoxville.3 p.m.\u2014Sunday echool and Bible classes.7.05 p.m.\u2014 Evening prayer, Preacher, Rev.E.1.Bidwell, M.A., Lennoxville, Wednesday\u2014Divine eervice, 8 p.m.Co- Avis de Culte Public.MISSION PRBSBYTERIENNE, Point St.Charles.Services le dimanche matin à 11 reures.Assembles de zrieres le jeudi à 8 heures p.m.C.A.Doudiet, pasteur.Residence, 16 Coursol street.EGLISE METHODISTE, au coin des rues Craig et Ste.Elizabeth\u2014Le dimanche à 11 h.et & 7 b.; le mercredi, 4 8 bh.Ecole du ¢imanche, 10 h.Rev.Ed.de Gruchy,pas- { teur, 1 rue Ste.Elizabeth.L' ORATOIRE (eglise baptiste), 14 rue Mance\u2014Lp dimanobe, A 11 h.et 7 d.; le jeudi, 4 7.30.A.L.Therrien, pasteur,No.670 City Hall avenue, EGLISE Df LA CROIX, Preshytertenne, rue Suzanne\u2014Ecole du dimanche à 10 h.Servicee à 11 h, et à 7 h.R.F.Ducloe.rasteur, 166 rue Mance.EGLISE METHODISTE FRANCAISE, rue Delisle (pres du coin de l\u2019Avenue Atwater) \u2014Service lp dimanche, à 11 heures et à 7 teures.Ecole du dimanche à 3 heures p.m.Reunion de priereres le mercredit à 8 pm.Rev.W, Halpenny, pasteur.EGLISE ST.JBAN, coln des rues Ste.Catherine et Cadieux.Culte le dimanche 7 p.m., tevening service.Rector, 2 11 am et & 7 pm.Reunion de prieres le Mercredi à 8 pm.Ecole du dimsnche et class biblique à 10 a.m.Calvin E, Amaron, DD., pasteur, 31 rue Milton.\u2014 - \u2014 Intercolenial Trains leave Bonaventure Depot as foilows: For St.Hyacinthe, Drummondrille, Nicolet, Levis {Queboa) Montmagny Riviere du Jloup, and ntermediate stations, at 7.40 a.m.deily except Bunday.For St.Hyacinthe, Levis (Quebec), Riviare du Loup, Campbellton, Gaspe, Bay Chaleur, Moncton, St, John, Truro, Halifax, the Sydneys and intermediate points, 12 noon, daily, except Saturday.For St.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Bt.Lesoard , Nicolet Levis (Quebec), and intermediate statio Ds, 3.50 p.m.dally, except Sunday.For Cacouna, River du Loup, and Rimouski, 7.45 p.m.(English Mail Special) on Thursdays.For Cacouns, R.du Loup, Little Metis, and inter mediate stations, 7.45 p.m.on Fridays.Trains Arrive Bonaventure Depot 14 follows; From Levis (Quebec), Nicolet, Drummondville, St Hyacinthe and intermediate stations 10.30 a.m.daily except Sunday.From Sydney.Halifax.Truro, St.John, Monston, Campbellton, Riviere du Loup Levis {Quebec) st.Hyacinthe and intermediate station .6.15 p.m.daily except Monday.From Campbeilton, Matanedia, Little Metis Cacouns- Riviere du Loup, Montmagny, Levis (Quebeo Druremondrille, Nicolet, Bt Hyacinthe andin, termediate stations at 10p.m dally except Sunday CITY TICKET OFFICE, 141 8t.James Street, Tel.Main 615.J.J.MCCONNIFF, City Pass.& Tkt.Agent.ordination and Holy Communion Preach- | 1908 SATURDAY.Jung 9, RAILWAY TIME .N.Y.Central trains leave Windsor Station For Malone, L'tica, Albany and New York, 8.3 à \u2014 For daily except Sunday, and 7.00 p.m.daily : Valleyfield and intermediate points, 1) 2 à + except Saturday sand Sunday: 1.35 pm 8.day only: 5.10 p,m., daily except funday p.m.daily, except Sunday ; and 465 nm.sur ny only.: Arrive as follows: From New York, Albany, Utics and Malone 0 11, .daily, and 9 20 p.m.daily except Sunday.From Valleyfield and intermediate pointe, 825 4 daily except Sunday; 4.30 p.m.except su: oy 28 p.m.Bunday only.: C.P.R.trains leave Windsor Rt.Station as follows: Corrected to May 24th, 19%.For Toronto, Hamilton, 19.30 a.m, 10M p.m.da\".For 8t.Johns, Farnham, ete., 18.30.900 à ny dy (i) 1.40 pm, t430 pm, 7.25 p.m.daily cy.Saturday, 7.45 p.m.daily.For Boston, etc, 8.00 n.m.daily, 7.45 p.m.daily For Sherbrooke, 18.30 a.m., (i) 1.40 pm, 1430 pm 7.25 p.m.dally except Saturday.or ¥or Bt.John, N.B., and Halifax, N89, 7.23 p.m «, urdays excepted, For Newport, etc, 9.00 a.m.daily, +4.30pm.an: 4: p.m.daily.For Pt.Fortune and Intermediate stations, 515 p \u2014 except Baturdays and Sundays) Saturdays 13: p.m.For Chiengo, St.Louis Detroit, Hamilton, Toron o 19.30 n.m., 10.00 p.ro.daily.For San \u2018\u2019\u2018- Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis, ets, 1° :4 nm daily For Ot': wa, 12.45 am, 9.49 am.daily.9,40 p.daily, 10.15 p.m.dally.For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria 9.47 am.ta ;7 and 9,40 p.m.Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station as follows: From Ht.Johns, Farnham, ete.8.15 a.m.daily, § 0; a.m.{except Monday), t11.55 a.m.an $6.4) pm 9.16 p.m.Prom Boston, 8.15a.m.daily, and 9.15pm.From Sherbrooke, 8.05 a.m.except Monday, t11.55 am, and t6.40 p.m.From Halifax, NS., 8% John N.B,825am !, vy excont Monday, From Toronto and West, 7.%5a.m.daily, and $7.15p «| From 8t.Paul, Sault §te.Marie, 8.0) s.m.daily From Vancouver.7.09 a.m,, 6.30 p.m.daily.From Ottawa, 7.60 a.m.8.00 a.m.dxily, t11L.45 a.m 6.30 .pw., daily, 17.00 p.m.Leave Place Vigor Station: For Quebec, 18.55 a.m., 2.00 p.m daily, 11.3) pm aily.For Toilette 18.00 em, 8.55 n.m.daily (12 X pm 15.20 p.m.P.For Bt.Gabriel, 18.55 am., fi) 2.20 p.m.15,20 pm For Ottawa, 18.25a.m., 15.45 p.m.For Bt.Bustache, 8.258.m.14.30 p.m., 6.30 p m.daly, except Fat-rday and Sunday (1}9.00 p.m.For Bt.Jerome, t8 45.m., (1.40 p.m.Sat.anly), 14,3\" p.m.5.3% pm, 6.80 p.m.except Baturdays a: \u2018 tM pa Mnndays.For Bt Agathe, +845 a.m.(i) 1.25 pm, 430 pm .35 p.m.For Bt.Rose, St.Therese and intermadiate station 18.25 a.m.a.m {i) 1.40 p.m., 4.30 p.m.53¢ .10., 5.45 pm., 6.30 pm unday, (i) 9.00 p.m.Arrive at Place Viger Station: From Quebac, Three Rivers, 6.30 a.m.daily, +237 nm snd 6.45 p.m., Ottawa 111.30 am, t10.35 pn Bt.Jerome, 18.30 am.19.20 a.m.11 am.t70¢ .Lin, 9.20 a.m., St.Fustache, 3.15 a.m 930 am, 11.00 am., 705 pm, (i! 1035 pm Joilette, St.Felix de Valois and St.Uabrie! 18.30 a.m.aud3.50 p.m, (i) 9.55 pm.{Week dayn, ({) Saturday, CITY TICKET OFPICE, 129 $t.James Telephone, Main 3732.Telephone, Mai.3733.G.T.B.trains leave Bonnventure Siatlen as follows: Corrected to April 26th, 1906.7.00 a.m.~ Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fu.Covington and Massena Springs.#8.00 a.m.-Richmond, Sherbrooke.Portland daily er cept Bunday to Point Levi (Quehec), 8.058.m.\u2014Mdrieville, Farnham, Granby, Waterloo 8.40a.m.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield.and puinte on Ortawa division.8.45e.m.\u2014 Sc.Johns, Rouse\u2018s Pt.New York via D &H *9.00 a.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo °9.01 e.m.\u2014 St.Johna.Boston, New York viaC VR *8.30 n.m.\u2014 Broekville, Kingston, Toronto, Valleräel 1, Daily to Brockvillennd Vnlleyfield Daily except Sunday to Kingston.Toronto 1.198.m \"St.Johns, Rouse's Point, New York, viv except Saturday and 1.36 p.ro.-8t.Jouns, Bt.Albans, Burlington.White River Jet.4.10 p.m.\u2014 Ot'ava, ValleyBeld and prints on Ottaws vision.4.16 p.m.\u2014Bt.Mvsacinthe, Richmond.Sherbrooke.Point Levi) Quebec 4.20 p.m.~ Hemuingforl, Huntingdon, Fort Cor- ington, 21 p.in \u2014 Brockville and intermediate stations.50 p.rh.\u2014 St.Johns, Ronre's Point.1 p.m.\u2014 Marieville, Farnham, Granby, Waterloo 6 p.m.\u2014 Bt.Hyscinthe and intermediate stativns 00 p.m.- Chambly, Marieville, St.Cesvira, 6.20 p.m.\u2014 Bt.Johns, 8t.Albans.*7.10 p.m.- Ottawa, Valleyfield and pointson Ottawa Division.A *7,40p.m \u2014 St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, New York v1 D.& H.4.4.5.5.6.8,00 p,m.- Brockville, Kingston, Toronto.*8.01 p.m.- Quebec, Shertirnoke, Portland \u201c8.60 p.m.\u2014 Boston, Bpringfield New York rls CVR \u2018*10.20p.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo Trains Arrive Bonaventure Station.+7,00 am.\u2014 Portland, Sherbrooks, Quebec.97.01 s.m.Toronto, Kingston, Brockrille.¥1158.m.\u2014New York, ri» D.& H.Rouse\u2019s Point.St Johns.*7.25 a.m,\u2014New York, Boston, via CV.R.,8t.Johas *7.40a.m.Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto 7.41 ».m.\u20148t, Cesaire, Marieville, Chambly.8.35 a.m.\u2014 St.Hyacinthe and intermediate stations 40e m \u2014 Rouse's Point, St.Johns, 45 a.m.\u2014 Waterloo, Granby, Farnham, Marievilln 50 a.m.\u2014 Fort Covington, Huntingdon.Hemmingtord 9.33 n.m.- Valleyfie d and intermeiist: stations 10.50 a.m.\u2014 Brockville and ntermediate stations #11,30 n.m.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield, and points vn Ov taws division 1.00 p.m.\u2014 Taland Pond, fherbrooke, Quebec.1.85 p.m.= White River Jct.Burlington, St.Albans, to ohne, ; 3.15 pm.\u2014New York vis D.& H.Roses Point, St, Johns.4.30 p.m.\u2014 Massena Bprings, Fort Covington, Huo tingdon, Hemmingford.*6.00p.m.- Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto.6.3% p.m.\u2014 Waterloo.Granby, Farnham, Martorilie.*6,50 p.m, \u2014 Portland,Sherbrooke.Daily excepusiniag from Quebec.7.15 p.m, \u2014Teronto, Kingston, Brockville.7.35 p.m \u2014 New York, via D.& H., Rouses Pout St, Johns, ., 8.00pm.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield and points on Otiawe ivision.8.10p.m.\u2014 New York, Boston, Bpringñeld vis CYR & Johns 8.10 p.m.\u2014(Sunday only} Brockville, Valleyfir.d and intermediate stations.; au va *10.15p,m.\u2014 New York, Boston, Bpringâeld.via C.V St Johns.Subnrban Train Service.For Lachine\u2014 5.00, 6.25.1 20, 930 daily, 11 AM Sal.only, 12.10, 1.30 ex Sat.215 sat ai =.only, 3.45, 4.21, 5.15, 5.45, 5.00, 4.00 dailr, J1L3 Sat, 11.55 p.ns.Sat.only.oo 8.01, 1210, 140 Ha\u2018 Tin For Lachine whar!\u20146.20, only, 5.00, 6.21 pm ; ; For Bte.Anne's 6.25, £40, daily, 8,3u daily, 1.30 days 2.15 Satarday only, 4 iv tu 1.38 Saturday only.5.15, 5.45, 6,35, 7.10 daily, 8.00.daily daily, 11.25 except Bsturday, 11.35 Batudray For Vaudreunil\u20146.25, 9.30 daily, 1: 3 ¥ only, 2.15 Sat.only, 4.10, 421, © Quits.8.00, 9.00 daily, 11.25 «a only.For Dovval\u2014 5.00, 6.95, 7.20, 7.35, 230s m du 1.30 except Baturday.1.36 Saturday nly urday and Sunday only, 3.45.4 15,5 15, 1.10 daily, 8.00, 9.00 daily, 11.25 except 11.55 Saturday only.mn.For Valleyfleld\u20148.40, 9.30 a.m., 410,470.\" 8.00 pw.A For St.Paul 5.4), 6.2), 845, 1215, 517.622 an For St.Lambert 545, 655 \u201cul 501 80 8.45,9.01, dally, 11.10 a.m., 1% gi 4.50, 5.91, 5.16, 6,01, 6.30, T4 dale BE daily, 8.40 daily, 11.00 p.m.Friday only.* Daily.% Daily except Monday.Trans not otherwiss epecitied daily \u201c1cept Sunday.City Ticket Office, 137 St.James st.Ne Clancy, Agent), and Bonaventure wal The Great Northern Eatlway of Canada Trains leave corner St.Catherine st.Eas! and Moreau Bis, Montres! For L'Assomption.L'Epipbanie, Joliet/e SisvimiEh Falls, Grand\u2019 Mere, 900 nm.ans 4° 5e except Sunday, 9.14 a.m.Sunlay : For Quebec, 9.0) a.m, caily, except Bund am For Joliette, St, Jerome and New Giver = PR For Montfort Division, close connections witi L pa trains leaving Montreal (Pisce Visrr 7\".cally except Sunday, 1.25 pm satin Trains Arrive as follows.| a From 8t.Jerome, New Glasgow Jolierte.0 7 So From Grand Mere, Shawinigan Falls +: uo stations, 11.40 a.m., 535 | i.sat, 15, 713 x From Quebec and intermediate stat a LD NEWSPAPERS or suitable for wrappi0s TE i sale at the \u2018Witness' OM:e, packages, at $1 per 100 Iba am (3 sua.A 7 Some passen man \u20ac go on cousin man \u20ac night.cer EC His ! On bi Harry Lie BU ber N ,Leono desire mcdres LEO FC On]; not : stAt10o places form 18h 5 lore The - name numer are 8 iTrcque been w cal ate tt cumbe even One ora ) land « ginat: a mort foreign himse He hu eltéd try à noran what hant cences 100 7 ther\u2019s scenes found long, mothe the gl family discus: Lord Lady the w chikdre Manor of a Willos the N observ ed to vulgar T ishec and p ns phe ereets the e tath work, tere c demon Mer thing Sunda the 7 houses costly no bn its en Ings, # eves fy CUTIONS ot in, namen dows, mind the lus could Mi.as alone.The vanesd ceeded ROME \u20ac tance; of the lvuses, at Jen, and in handso two E moved whman \u2018Ask e Answer, Willys.\u2018Pert suRgest Vous, She other, as one \u20182 In to fasts Ja Young |] of all T FPringir CAN wa And da my aca e ily, sept am.ly ue p.m.pou a ly, 1457 and pm.on: \"and nm.mn.+7.08 am, ax tion ton ly sx\u2019 LATE >.SL BR all, xcept cela White La we ooke, 29.ions ttaws x viv D.vV.R ne pt, St Johns tions.piila ngford ms.bans, Point, Huo: ille.unday Point ptiaws p.V.R id and c.v.B am i wun 45 ex turday dally , 4.31 , 10,X 5 only BE sat 3, 7.16 po Ses tor 19-id + Sarcrpay, June 9, 1906 Pr = QUITS.n- the Baroness Tautphboeus.) LYMMARY OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS @g Invalid nobleman returning 5» England pees among his fellow .-+ on a Rhine steamer, a gentle- + his daughter named Nlxon, who see for the night.Hie father\u2019s some years before married a viz pame.The father dies in the \u2018ie bai been the spendthrift young- Le +f a wealthy London merchant.fie +) halt-brothers live in London.- -< marrage to Lady Darwin her eon a1 been given into the control of : tan.Lord Medway, to whom, ae por morhere truest friend, the girl, La: o:a, now writes for advice.At his sec © rie goes on at once to bis London CHAPTER 1V.LE NRA NIXON LANDS\u2014AND SORITIWITH FINDS A GUAK- DLAN.those who have travelled, and \u201cfrequently themselves remained - -uary for rome time at various \"4.on the Continent of Europe, can -r:n an idea of tne numbers of Brit- a1 subjeots who, fromm necessity, or se: e\u201cynommv, or Pleasure, reside thers.Tre vanderers, scarcely deserving the naive of residents, tre perhaps stil more pu\u201c-ruis, and to both classes children » who, educatel and not un- - married without having ever Le England, neværtheless persis} po iting it Their native land, denomm- ate :heméelves ÆEnglish, and think it incumbent on them to be pecuharly and even sometimes ostentatiously patriotic.Une ot these pseudo-lunglish was Leon- ora Nixon.England was to her the jan! of promise, the home of her ima- gnation.Her father had ever taken a sort of pride and pleasure in abusing foreign batits and manner, even while himself unconsciously acquiring them.He had impressed on her mind so ex- eit:d an 1deu of England, both as country and nation, that she supposed ignorance alonc enabled her still to value whit she saw elsewhere ; and his brilliant and somewaat boasting reminis- cènces of his life in .London, received wa much confirmation from her mother's fond recollect: of the same scenes, not to be listenèd to with profound and eager cr:dul:ty.During the long, private conversations between the mother and daughter, :t was especially the glory and excellence of the Medway family that had formed the topic of d:scussion\u2014the worth and dignity of Lord Medway, the beauty and grace of lady Medway, her enviable position in the world of fashion, her charming cutldren, the n.agniticence of Thorpe Manor, ind even ihe humbler beau'ies of a villa on the Thames called \u2018The Willows.\u2019 Of ber paternal relations, the Nixons, Leonora had, as has been observed.heard nothing that had tended to ra:se them 1n\u2018her estimation\u2014 vulgar, purse-proul, city people.* She vished to torget therr very existence, aol pretty nearly contrived to do so as she drove along whe silent, empty erects of London, in\u2018ernally applauding the evident keeping holy of the Sab- tath Day.and dong no manner ot work, waich the still unopened shut- tere of the windows so satisfactorily demonstrated.Her preletermination to admire everything English, was, during this early Sunday morming drive, put hardly to the proof\u2014there were no open warehouses, with ther marvellous display of costly goods to attract her attention; no buslling crowd to amaze her with its endless swarms; no ra'ace-like buildings, such ag had been familiar to her eves from childhood; and as she glanced curtous'y up at the interminable rows of dingy brick houses, with their unor- namented facades of three and four windows, she was obhged to recall to her mind all her mother had told her ot the luxury and domestic comfort which could cnlv be obtained when each fam- Uv.as in England, possessed a houses along.The prospect brightened as she ad- vancad westward.The equares were suc ceeded by long, wida strgets; burdings of tome extent became visible in che dis \u201cance; there were occisidnal glimpses of the parks; more rows of shopless ouges, trees, grass, iron railings, and at length the cab stopped.A anock, and instantaneous opening of a large andsome door followed; but althoug !xo servants became visible, neither moved beyond the thrzsho;l, and the @bman returned to Leonora fr rders.Ask if I can see Lady Medway.\u2019 e man came back directly with the eer \u2018Her l\u2019ship has left town for the ys.: \u2018Perhaps Lord Medway is still here,\u2019 \u2018uggested Leonora, getting rather nervous, She saw the servants look at cach other, and then at her, and half smile 88 one of them answered.\u2018His lordship \u20ac in town, but not up; he always break- asts late, and it would be better if the TE lady were to call again.\u2019 1, if he be but at home, that is all T want\u2019 cried Leonora, joyously bringing up the steps to the door; Can wait until his usual breakfast hour, and do not wish him to be disturbed on my account One af the footmen now whispered a \u201cUE \"KIDNEY 7 \u2014\u2014 few words to a servant out of livery, just then about to ascend the stairs: le turned round, looked deliberately, al most inquisitively, at Leonora, and then asked her name, Not apparently much enlightened ty hearing it, he nevertheless opened the door of the breakfast-room, and requested her to wait while he informed rd Medway of her wish to see him.Leonora was too anxious to take much notice of the room or its furniture; she stood with her eyes fixed on the closed door, listening for the sound of returning footsteps, which the well-carpeted stairs rendered inaudible; but so intense was her attentiomæthat she soon after heard a low voice sav distinctly, \u2018All right, Williams, take in the .travel- ling-bag and dismiss the cabman\u2019 A moment afterwards the door was opened, and she was respectfully iiformed, That his lordship was up, and would come down as soon as possible; he hoped Mies Nixon bad had a good p e from Rotterdam: had he known when she was likely to arrive, he would have sent à carriage:\u2014 she would break: fast without waiting for him.All this was very satisfactory; and with a sigh of relief Leonora took off ber bonnet, and for some time calraly watched the quick yet noiseless preparations for breakfast.They were, however, no sooner completed, and she was once more alone, than her uneasiness and anxiety returped; and after walking for some time up and down tle room, she threw herself into a chair, and awaited the coming interview with a sort of desperate resolution that enabled her effectually to overcome .the faintness that befell her as the door at last opened; and advancing towards ber she saw \u2014 not the benevolentlooking, venerable friend she had expected, but the invalid 4raveller of the Rhine steamer! \"Miss Nixon, he said, in a low and rather weak voice, \u2018I know you did not expect to find me in your late corres pondent.Let me assure you that nothing but the fear of filling your mind with doubts, and creating useless difficulties, prevented me from informing you of my father's death when I ans wered your letter.Leonora, who had risen for & mom\u201d\u201d again sat down, struggled with her feelings of regret, disappointed hopes, and personal annoyance for a few seconds, and then burst into tears.| \u2018I\u2014] did not know that you had been personally acquainted with my father) mid Lord Medway: \u2018from some letters found among his papers 1 was led to suppose that he had corresponded with your mother, and chiefly as ardian to her son.In fact, I imagined you In want of an adviser and friend, both of which my father would have been to ou most undoubtedly had he lived.1 hope 1 bave not erred in proposing to take his place, or supposing that my services woud be as acceptable to you as his.\u2019 .\u2018He was my only friend\u2019 said Leon- ora, in a voice nearly choked by emotion, \u2018the only ome of our family who ever remembered my name, or seemed conscious of my existence.\u2019 _- \u2018And when did you last see him?asked Lord Medway, leaning his elbow on the chimney-piece, and watchifg, with an air of mixed surprise and com- misetation, the uncontrolled expression of her almost passionate grief: \u201cWhen did you last see him?, \u2018I never saw him,\u2019 she answered, looking up, and at the moment the utter selfishness of her sorrow struck her so forcibly that she compelled herself to overcome it; and removing the traces of tears, she stood up, and in a tolerably com 4 voice informed him of his father's kind letter to her after, the death of her mother, and offers of friendly services should she ever be in want of them.\u2018I mention this\u2019 she added, \u2018that you may mot think I applied to him without a right to do so: his Joss to me is just now irreparable, as it obliges me to apply to my stepbrother, who, I fear, will have little inclination to assist a person could scarcoly learn te tolerate even for his mother\u2019s e.eo don't mean that Harry does not like yoa!\u2019 said Lord Medway.\u2018J once heard: him say.\u2019 answered Leo- nora, \u2018that the name of Nixon would stifle any feelings of regard he might ever be \u2018disposed to feel for me.Yon have, I hope, had the kindness to forward my letter to him.and if you will now only let me know where he is to be d\u2014' fon could scarcely ak me a more zzling question,\u2019 answe ay, ailing; \u20181\u2019 forwarded your letter to my brother Charles, who is at Vienna: he keens up a desultory correspondence with Harrv, and generally knows something of his whereabouts\u2014he believes him to be now at some place on the coast of Syria, in his yacht; but when your letter will reach him is very nn- certain.\u2019 ; \"What is to become of me!\u2019 cried Leonora, covering her face with her hands, while visions of her city uncles and their plebeian families floated dis tractingly Petore her haughty imagination.: \u201cYou will of course remain with us\u2014 with my mother, until you hear from Harry,\u2019 suggested Lord Medway.Leonora matantly caught at this den \u2018Can I go to Lady Medway to-day?she asked quickly.\u2018My mother is at present from home on a visit to some relations,\u2019 he answered, \u2018and only m oungest sister is at The Willows.Ÿ shall, however, lave great pleasure in taking you there tomorrow.\u201cAnd why not to-day?she asked a little anxiously.Im sure I don\u2019t know.I aw\u2014su e \u2014there is nothing to prevent ns from driving there after we have breakfasted, and aw\u2014been to churca?He rang the bell.and afterwards, during a tete-a-tete of more than an hour, they strode towards intimacy with seven leagued boots, Leonora Heing perfectly communicative on every subject excepting ber uncles; and Tord \\elwav informing her that he had been a xd, idle, worthless fellow; but now intendad to reform.and, if his health allowed him to winter in England.proposed becoming a pattern country gentleman.Je evidently considered a regnlar : [tendance at church as a first and verv important step towards the meditat:d change.and nothing could equal the gravity and de rd Med- | corum of his manner, as he secomranied Leonora to church.and his attention to the service when there.She dil not at all believe that he had ever been ide or worthless, and when he rose from A 4! There are thany causes of nervousness 9 poor blood heads the list.The doctors call ervo u S ! Rene ne Blood lacks red corpuscles.; your opportunity, consult { about taking Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Ask bim if he has Anything Dettes Tor mens | ness, debility, nervousness.If he has, take it.If not, take Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilia Get well, that\u2019s what you are after.Jo hove no secrete! Wopublish 1.0.4 Oe.\u201c THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS but ormules of all our m nes 3 , \u2014 ie \u2014 VS USA GS USOUNSTUASTUSUSUSNS BEAUTY, | VARIETY, Wall VSUSOUNSUOUNS \u2018 Painters and Decorators, These 8 requisites are found in our stock by our customers for who are advertising us to their friends.MURPHY & SON, St Catherine st, West of Drummond, QUANTITY.Paper, moan ° SUSUGUSUSUOUOSU SU SUSUASUS% WM.RUTHERFORD & SONS CO'Y,, LUM BER Planed and Rough.HARDWOODFLOORING, SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS.BOX MANUFACTURERS.ATWATER AVENUE, Near Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL \u201c~ Since 1851, .There hasn't EDDY\u2019S latches PERFEBOTLY NOISELESS.= \u20ac£0pY MATCHES.Ask your Grocer for a box of Our \u2018\u201cSILENT*\u201d Parlors.Fer Salo by all First-class been a minute, weren't tu it! LIGHTS oN ANY SURFACE Dealers.\u2014 TO HAVE A THING Phone Main 2744.GOAL Summer Prices.DONE JUST RIGHT ANYTHING connected with sanitary arrangemetits in the house ELECTRIC WIRING GAS COCNNEOTIONS and PIPES, for either lighting or Heating.IF YOUR PLUMBER CAN\u2019T ATTEND TO YOU WE CAN.Never Sentence Before Trial.M.WALSH & CO.83 and 37 Vitre street, Montreal, IS EVERYTHING.AMERICAN ANTHRACITE (ALL SIXES) WELSH ANTHRACITE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE Prompt and Careful Delivery.FF.ROBERTSON, 206 St: James Street.Bell Tel,, Main 4811, Main, 4613; Merchants 296.his knees at the ead of the Litany, apparently exhausted, tcars of genuine compassion dimmad her -ves to think that so excellent a young man scaued doomed to an early grave! This feeling must have been in sqne degree participated by a large proportion cf the congregation, if one might judge by the looks of interest which reached them from the remotest corners.The carpeted and well-cushioned pews of the Chapel of Ease, as it was called, were occupied by a congregation who were all either sufficiently acquainted to speak or who at least knew each other by sight.Lord Medway\u2019s appearance with a young and remarkably pretty stranger,.in as decp mourning as his own sister could have worn, created quite a sensation; morè eagerly than usual\u2019 was he surrounded as he left the church, more numerous than ever were the enquiries concerning his health, and plans for the summer; the querists deliberately examining his companion while listening to his languid negligent answers.To not one did he name her, to not one did he mention his intention of leaving town that after noon, but drawing her arm within his, increased their curiosity by murmuring a few wards of German, and then sauntering slowly homewards.\u2018I fear, said Leonora, after having geen him throw himself at full length on a chaise Jongue, and resolutely close his eyes; \u2018I fear vou will not Le able to drive to The Willows to-day.\u2019 \u2018Oh, yes; I shall be quite well again after I have slept a little and dined.You won\u2019t mind dining with me at two o'clock, will yon?T am obliged to keep invalid hours at present.\u201d \u2018I am accustomed to dine early,\u2019 .answered Leonora.\u2018What people call din» ner here would be supper to me.\u2019 \u2018Ah, true\u2014I had forgotten that you are scarcely an English woman.\u2019 (To be continued.) CHILDREN'S CORNER.FIRST LESSONS.(By M.S.Humphreyville.) Priscilla went to school this week, She\u2019s only five, you know, And for a very little girl, She has not much to show, The teacher gave her picture-books, With cats and mice and birds; She thought she knew them off by heart, \u2019 But, oh, those horrid words ! She saw a big red cube Along with yellow blocks; She spelled out cube, but said it was \u201cA little baby box.\u2019 A frisky lamb was a speckled calf, The hammer was a hatchet, Whenever she was in much doubt, She took a word to match it.The spade she knew was a little hoe, The brook looked like a sea, And every colored picture there Was as queer as queer could be.Next day she would not go at all, And I heard Priscilla say, ¢ School may be nice for grown-up folks, But I'd much rather play.\u2019 \u2014Youth\u2019s Companion.\u2019 The least error should humble, but we should never permit even the greatest te discourage us.\u2014Bishop Potter.| EE - 3 2 i VE Y CFE 157 arp - amas AP à \u201c A ERS su a A aS = Pau, * hi Evan kone .to saw wood!\u2019\u2014Punch.\u2019 , I ad I Vicar's Daughter\u2014\u2018I hope you are enjoying the music, Mrs.Bowles?\u2019 Old Woman\u2014\u2018Dearie me, Miss, this brings me back to the days when I used GES SYNOPSIS OF CANAAN NOATH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, ANY even numbered eection ot De minjon Lands in Manitoba or the North-West Provinces, excepting § and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is tha sole head of family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less.Entry must be made personally at the local land offige for the district in wbich the land ie situate, .HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who has been granted an entry for a homestead is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At lemst six months residence upon and ouitivation of the land in each year during the tern of three years, (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry urider the provisions of this Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a bomestead, tbe requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satlefied by such person residing with the father or mother.(3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owped by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land.APPLICATION FOR PATENT should be made at the end of three years, before the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector, Before making application for patent the settler must give six months\u2019 notice 10 writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his intenton to do so.SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS.Coal.\u2014Coa: lands may be purchased at $10 por acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite.Not more than 320 acres cam bd acquired by one indiyldual or company.Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected om the gross output.Quartz.\u2014 A free miner's certificate 16 granted upon payment in advance of §5 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum Yor a company, according to capital.\u2014 A free miner, having discovered mineral in piace, may locate a claim 1,500 x 1,500 ft.The fee for recording a claim is $5.At least 8100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof.When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon baving « survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the land at $1 an acre.The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 234 percent on the sales.PLACER mining claims generaky are 100 feet square; entry fee, $5, renewable yearly, A free miner may obtain two leazes to dredgs for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the am.cretion of the Minister of the Interior.The lessee shall have a dredge In opers- tion within one season from the date of the yeuse for each five miles.Rental, $10 per anpum for each mile of river leased.Royalty at the rate of 234 percent collected on the output after it excebds $10,000.W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorired publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.= rer DIVINE BREATHINGS.SATURDAY, JUNE 3.GO, AND DO THOU LIKEWISE.We are to be neighborly to others.Read the Lord's lesson about this in Luke x., 29-37.My neighbor is the stranger who is in need, whom I am able to help.This is specially true of epiritual service.Many a soul has been saved by a loving word to some unsaved stranger.Jesus sent His servants to preach His gospel to the whole world.One healed man was told to go home and tell what great things Jesus had done for him.This man, like the Samaritan woman, became a city mission: ary.(Luke viii., 39; John iv., 39.) Dr.Torrey says: \u2018I have known thousands of Christians who have begun to save souls the very day they were converted.\u2019 He tells of a young man in England, who within a month of his conversion was the means of leading thirty of his fellow workmen to the Saviour.We are saved to save.Do you know the way of salvation?Then tell it to others.In the first chapter of John those who believed on Jesus told others about Him.One day a Christian told the way of salvation to a man whuse name he did not know.Years after the saved man said to the Christian on the street: \u2018You don\u2019t know me; I am the man you saved twenty years ago.\u2019 Ome day a Christian was spoken to on the street by a man he had not seen for two years, who said: \u2018I have been west, and last Sunday, as I walked the streets of Kingston, some words of yours flashed into my mind.Work done for Christ is never lost.Christian, go on seed-sow- ing, expecting fruit.DAILY TEXT.1 June 9.The wicked are lithe -the Lioubled sea, | when it cannot rest \u2014Isa.Ivii,, 20, WHAT THEY WOULD DO! In a o»tan erhool district one of the trietees was a crank «xn the subject of fire, ard when be visited a school with the examining inspectors he always confined his remarks to a queetion addressed to the puplls as to what they would do in case the bullding caught fire.Knowing this L'tüle pecullartty, the master had coached Tis pupile as to the answer which they should give.\u2018When the visitor called, however, he simply eaid to them: \u2018You boys and girls have listened so attentively to your master's remarks that I wonder That you would do if I were to make you a little speech?\u2019 To the consternation of the master a tundred voices shouted in unison: \u2018Form a Hne and march downetairs.\u2019 \u2014 London \u2018Tit Bits.\u2019 Your watch cleaned from $1.00, guaranteed for one year.R.Hemsley, Watoh- maker, 355 Bt.James street.POINTS OF THE COMPASS! \u2018Do yi know your orders, eentry?soldier on guanrd-duty was asked.\u2018Yes, sor,\u201d was the reply.\u2018Know th: points of the compass?\u2019 continued the officer.\u2018Yes, sor.\u2019 \u2018If you face the rising eun, your deft hand would be on the north of you, and yxur right hend to the south of you.Wat would be behind you?™e knapsack, sor.\u2019 Firet Stranger\u2014 Excuse me, sir, dut 1 rotice that you are looking at me closely.le there anything about me that ls famil- far?Second Stramger\u2014\u2018Yes, there la.My umbrella.\u2019 _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ DON'T BÉLIEVE US when we tell you that \u201cFive Roses\u201d Flour is superior to any ordinary brands on the market.Test it and satisfy yourself that the statements we have made regarding its merits are true.The important place which flour holds as an article of food renders it your duty to thoroughly and impartially test anybrand which shows promise of rendering your bread more nutritious and strengthening.A trial order will convince you that \u201cFive Roses\u201d will - do this Lake of the Woods Milling Co.LIMITED.HAVE YOU GOT A COLD?Thea get a box of HARTES GRIPPE WAFERS Cures a Cold In 34 hours.How About That Cough?HARTE'S COUGH MiXTURE Will eur?15, New 1s the times J.A.HARTE, Chemist, 1778 NOTRE DAME STRESY., Telephone Malm 1190, Country Orders promptly Aled Grooeries, Provisions, &o.LAKE SHORE DELIVERY.WALTER PAUL'S Waggons will begin runnning to 5%.Anne's, calling at all intermediate places on Saturday morning.All orders must be in by 6 o'clock on Friday evening.Cet.METGALPE and ST.CATHERIXE STS Phones, Up 1237, 1238. A > ral SAN axés \u201c \u20ac nl ATR A gp ~{ the garment to ve cleaned.Rub tbe bai.i, and then let it dry, afterward wipe over quickly with a cloth dipped in bot water until all the soap is removed; dry the apot thoroughly with a clean cloth.water \u2018+ \"Le The hoaeekeeper who cann.t bave à zinc-covered kitchen table will find seve- ul squares of bard wood an iovh lu tu.k- Less, and ubout five inches across, ccuvetience for ectting hot dieher on.lue wood should be cand-papered, aud es: blouk bave à screw eye, with which Lu hung under the ledge of the table.a great RULES FOR DUSTING.Certaln rules must govern dusting C.est the higheet things first, so that any looce falling duet may be removed from tbe Jow- Dust ebould be gatd- ered up and pot whisked from place to place.It the duster js kept in a ;arge flat pad the duet is not scattered and acc.dedls are pot so likely to occur to small OrDa- ments, Selected Recipes.WEDDING CAKE.Take two pounds of butter, two poundt of sugar, four pints of flour, three table two table=poorfuls Eine, elx pounds of nutmeg, one one tablespoonfu! tablespoonful of of al'spice, two pounds of currants, oce Ju'et of two lemons and one gil grape juc\u2019 one dozen egge and one dessertepoonfu! 9° cloves.Place the butter and eugar in a bowl.Break the egge Into a quart mea: sure or pitcher.Cover a small tray ® a clean sheet of paper.Lay sifted flour, the fruit and the Now beat to a very light cream the but ter and eugar and pour in one or !F° egge at a time, beating a little after each additon until gl] are used.stir \u20185 the contente of the tray all at once.MI very thoroughly until quite emooth.Put into papered cdke tins, emooth ove\u201d the top and cover with corrugated pape\u201d Bake elght hours, keeping the oven \u2018n clear, &teady and moderate heat.Win done remove from the oven very carefully and turn gently from the tin; allow It !° rest either on the bottom of the tn ¢ on a cake sleve until thoroughly (5° Icing le no longer always spread on wed iaTge on this \u2018Le epce Next ding cake, as !t adde unvecessary swê ness and is seldom a succes.several A practice in ote family for generations has been to have the wedding cake in two loavee, one very large and 07° The latter is meals away in tbe airtight tin pail in which 8 is kept.Thus cared for, the cak\u201d kent for many years.Line the baking dish with tiscue Ra well buttered on both sides.The: pO the ingredients in, surrounding the cu Ey of the tin with thick corrues:4 pin\u201d and place anotber piece under the pot tom.This paper will prevent ihe beat and evel from striking the cake directly.7 the gas oven can be used with g° 4 sults, Te Qut-of-Oven Baked Potate \u2014Fexr ' toes without using the oven.Tui = bestox mat on top of the 1ar£ ft lay the potatoes, previously Ww.aa pot and dried.Cover with a defy pa ee one hour you may eat a potain \u2018=: °° 38 bursting with mealiness A fir 7 0 bestos mat will accommodat =i\u2019 Te medium-sized potatoes.0.vac potatoes must be turned aroul One of the most delicious + ate was the simple roil «ui ; it war it took balf an bour to pros, _ cake was left fs: CS Cpr The roll whipped cream crowned = \u20185 cherries.i £ê Dic eve ed bri wh can me! bul.his the w hie the: twe Kni the mar high no! he coul wor had afte atte and the of a ARE D cn was SL \u20ac \u201chou fur ago rt arou the \u201cer st ©.bas mar! whe VOTE the nn Lau \u201cheir The Vinae \u2018ant i] \u201cave belie but : TJare heart point, jal irne feehin bodie: hou red a Thom high ava la mus ner, # \u201cake \u201cue | ni I gener: Whos lony Ning Max, munie fave | sud, t and 1 been lave \u20ac tn the better Tow the sa la \u201ces ar First Tut oat author Wve man 4 hun Seco Th You How cent of interye in.tion the tra Jjonent Up power ut th Whe liaded ean\u2019 nd ge Seren ture ia Dr.H: Vegetal muth, of any Such Fille ag Ci heal Grand ULES: tons From \u201chonx, av, ow tons TP them w ben CT ONE full oi !1$ clear \u201care lis h r eve 906 \u2014 END.\" babies dren of pd cem- | forms n, sim- : tecth- n every London, ; 5 Own ty that \"le fev- 3.My # | be.lou can nv me- cents a = Med: mere st clean.alt, and le event ndles.a 18 tne Y silver \u2018ery day > in ont us tar LS.sy edge for re- oription.l'a earb th a Ht- t into a ther dip rt af the ball ig, ipe over ot water the spot have a d eever- ln thick- a great on.Tae od each ich it le g.Clean ny loose the low- be gath- place to arge flat accidents all orna- S.0 pounds ee tablespoonfuls ginger, «pound?ts, ope- sel, onée- el, juice pe ju'c®, ponfu] of a large art mea- ray with this the e s8pice.the but- > or two ter each ¢ stir ta ce.MX th, Put h over 4 paper.ven in 2 When carefully ow It to e tin of ly cold on wed- y sweet eeveral wedding >» and on?5 mealed which !t ke keer?ue pap\u2019 hen pou\u201d e out~ide d pape\u2019 the bot- the heat and eves good T° ke pod\u201d ce an à\u201d , and OP hed cleal n, and Bu at is JuÉés cent BF\u201d bout AY?ally \u20185° ts 1 evel » SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906 THE MONTREAE DAILY WITNESS LETTERS FROM READERS.WHOSE BUSINESS IS IT?I.the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) >», 1 read the letter of Mr.J.R.in rour paper of last Wednesday \u201c regarding the lad being drown- \u2026 the canal, near Seigneurs street and truly Mr.Dick may ask - business is It?Every spring this gives up its dead, and every sum- m + !arge number oË people ate drown- ; .ever since the canal was firat not the slightest precaution et taken, omly immediately at vslges or locks, to aid a person .iiling in, or to get them out, if ao drowned.I remember about vears ago a member of the K _ + of Labor being drowned near \\+ilington street br.dge.The bridge- ward his cries, but there being no < on the canal at the time, could 1 = « where the poor fellow was, and ni.Next morning finger marks plainly he seen upon the stome- a \u2018a 1 \u201che side of the canal where he vunly tried to get out.Immediately , the matter was brought\u2019 to the a entipn of the Minister of Railways a À nals.and a request made to have : anal lit up at night, and some kind 1 -sfeguard placed along the sides, in \\ person fell in, for them to hold and through the efforts of the -\u2026- Hon.Jirdge Curran, the canal wa< it up at night, and has been ever .bu.no safeguards placed, al- 1 there bas been a yearly request fr the same.Until about two years ax.| received intimation that the de- sa-tment had decided to place ladders ar nnd the basins and along the sides of Le -anal, at intervals of about every \"vive feet.I believe a few of \u201c> were placed around one or two of \u2018\u2026 ba-ins, but owing to some politiral his the work was stopped, \u2018and is dor- man?at present.Now, sir, I claim that x\" ver was responsible for the stop- sire of the plac\u2018ng of safeguards around \u2018te canal, or who is the cause of them no being placed there now, are the -senje most ta blame for \u2018many losing \u2018heis lives by drowning in the canal.Th» question of recovering the boliecs of \u201cese who are drowned is also an impor- tan: matter, and should be looked into » mee.If the police or ~anmal men 0 ns be strong enough, numerica , to undertake the important re of trying to save life, and of helping sorrow-strick- en parents in their sad and solemn search for the bodies of those who have lost their lives in the manner that Matthew Wallace did?: A well-to-do citizen can afford either to offer a reward for the body or to engage a diver and others to search for the body; but in the Wallace case the futher and brothers of the poor lad had to leave their work, to lose their wages, and to carry on the sad and weary work of dragging the canal for a whole week, before they succeeded in recovering the body of the one they loved.and who had been so suddenly snatched from \u2018the home.I am sure that some of your readers, when they know these facts, will cheerfully and promptly mske a small contribution towards the loss of wages and \u2018the expenses connected with .the Gratlace drowning case: Through your kindness.I am in a position to promise that all contributions received by Canon Renaud or by me shall be published in the \u2018Daily Witness.\u2019 A.VAUGHAN COLSTON, icar of Bolsover.The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park, Montreal.THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND IMPROVEMENTS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,~The plea of the Grand Trunk Railway Company for .reduced aseess- ment on new buildings on McGill street | is exactly the same as might be made by everybody who has contributed to the progress and improvement of the city by erecting fine residences, stores or wholesale warehouses.It dpes seem manifestly unfair end absurd that any citizen or company should be fined or made to pay more taxes because they decide to erect splendid buildings in the place of old and dilapidated structures, Will not some alderman make a name for himself by agitating in the City Council for a just system of taxation that will not fine people when they at- i tempt to improve our city?Surely a ' majority of our aldermen can see that \u2018our present system of taxing improve- Lave no instructions to sid in recovering Tents and industry is retarding the pro- hodies, thev cannot be held responsible, | gress of Montreal.If they can, it bu: it surely is or should be somebodr\u2019s | seems an easy matter to have the char- Mare to do this work.Tf there is mo | ter amended at the next session of the heart in the City Council or the gov- | Legislature, eo that, Montreal can whol- ernment to have some one appointed to! ly or partially exempt improvements.iy this work, let uz organize seme kind That is \u2018the only equitable method of | rf an iretitution to do it oumelves.We ! raising the revenue, and injustice and never know whose friend or relation will | favoritism will be avoided.it is as Mr.he the next.and 1 enough to lose our points put, had n fiends without having the harro feeling nf uncertainty of having - how long The K'ntly assistance red and given bv Mr.Bickerdike, Mr.Thompson and Mr (Gfier\u2019 cannot he too highly nra\u2018sed.but ench is not always avalible.consequently, some system rev, 0 À T think if the Witness\u2019 wovld \u201cke rhe patter un, it.would pot take \u2018uz \u201cnn take practical shape.W.DARLINGTON.Sro-T was glad to see Mr, Dick\u2019s letter :n vour paper of Wednesday last, an! [ sincerely hope.for the sake of the general public.that the question he asks, \u2018Whose business is it?will be thorough- 'v investigated and fully answered.Since 1 arrived in Canada, early in Mav.as chaplain in charge of a large number of immigrants from England.I live been helping the Rev.Canon Renaud, the rector of St.Thomas\u2019s Church, and immigration chaplain, and I have heen deeply impressed by much that I have seen and learned, and I shall return 0 the Mother Country a wiser, if not a better.man.However, as the Wallace care is one of the sad cases I have dealt with, I feel 1e mv duty to support Mr.Dick\u2019s letter, and to ask the following questions: First.Is it not a serious omission (to fut it mildly} on the part of the city au\u2018horities that the highways and by- wavs (including canals) are allowed to re- man in a condition which is a danger ta human life?Serondly.Ought not the police force to These Medical Facts (192.045 \u201cae meme chat here vec You Can Study With Profit, How few realize that twenty-live percent of all disease has its origin in some iWterivrence with the function of elim- acon.lhe whole body exists by reason of the transfusion of fluids through its com- nent parts.UP to a certain point the body has power to object to destructive elements, out this power is limited.When 1t happens that the body is ¥aded with wastes and poisons which en\u2019 eliminate, fermentation, decay, ind germ life run riot through the blood, S-r'oux illness is the result unless nature is assisted by a cleansing tonic like Dr.Hamilton's Bills.whiéh are purely \u2018vzetable, contain no mercury, no bis- Muth, ne injurious metallic Ingredients.©: any kind.TR à medicine is the greatest pos- Fible assurance to every man and woman fi health.spirits and conteniment.\u201crand results are achieved and fam- Mis rures made every day by Dr.Ham- Hlons Pills as this letter proves.From Newfoundland Miss Lillian An- hey.of Upper Gullies, Conception Bay, writes: \u2018In praise of Dr.Hamil- ten Pills, I must say that l have used them with grand success for three years.Ti never fail to cure me of indigestion onstipation.Formerly my face was filet Limoles.but now my complexion T ove and ruddy.In mote ways than y \u201cAre to mention have Dr.Hamilton's 80 nened me: they would be good TOUTE Woman to use.\u201d ; =~ on having only Dr.Hamilton's rr a he per box, or five boxes for ar all dealers, or by mail from te Polean & Co., Hartford, Conn.or Kingsten, Ont.+ > rad in an oveanized man- : I The present City Council has the op- wing | portunity of making Montreal the most their ! progressive city on the continent.hodies lie in the water for we know not | they grasp it?\u2019 : proffer- : Will ST.PAUL STREET.FALL OF MAN.WAS IT COMPLETE \u2018OR ONLY PARTIAL?(To the Editor of the \u201cWitness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Why I ask this question is because I Heard a minister state lately that \u2018there was that in everÿ man that if lived up to or followed out would lead him to God\u2019 What did be mean?Salvation by works?No Saviour necessary, or what?Does not God\u2019s Word say that the carnal mind is enmity against God, is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be?Note the met wonds\u2014\u2018neither indeed can he.\u2019 What could be worse than that or more hopeless.Again, it speaks of the natural man as being \u2018dead in trespasses and sin.\u201d I can see no other way of getting back to God but by a new creation\u2014 a new birth within man, as Christ told Nicodemus.I could not help wondering after the sermon if this was some of our new up-town theology that is bein taught at McGill.I leave the subject to some one more worthy, and who wields an abler pen than.mine.ENQUIRER.KINGSEY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.) Sir,\u2014Under the above heading, your issue of May 26 contained a letter signed John G.Moore.I have been in no haste to refer to it, as it must have been evident to those interested that his letter is only an exhibit of rancour, and that he makes no denial of the main fac- the north, and more on the west.Argument is useless with one who claims the school is now in the centre.And it is a fact (proved in court I am told) that immediate protest was made over the signatures of 34 ratepayers, who by the same document declared their reversion to thes school commissionérs, and this before the contract for the building was entered into.And when I tell you that across the first mile at the extreme south end of the area contains 21 families, with children, while the first mile at the extreme north end of the area contains only Mr.John G.Moore's own family of two children, it must easily be seen why the school was \u2018pulled\u2019 to the north.He repudiates what he calls \u2018the underlying understanding\u2019 between the new dissentients and the canvassers.He says \u2018that was no fault of the trustees.\u2019 I trust there are few who would take that position, and I hope those will be served in the same manner as Mr.John G.Moore and the school has been served when they act so dishonorably.It is true there was a meeting at the French village seven miles from Tren- holmville, and entirely outside of the district to be served by a consolidated school.At this meeting two of the members of the Protestant Committee expatiated on the advanta of such a school, and also the munifcence of Sir W.Macdonald towards its establishment.He says: \u2018At that meeting not one voice was raised against the scheme\u2019 Certainly not; the scheme was only in embryo, and was not understood.The fact remains that the school is unsuccessful, when it might have been otherwise but for the action of members of the Protestant Committee and the self- ing demeanor to tHe new dissentients.There is an old saying, \u2018Put an ass upon a horse,\u201d ete: It is-illustrative of tite necessity of the Protestant Committee in prosecuting their labors of associating with themselves men of the finer feel Ings and temperate in their treatment of others.The matter and manner of hig letter is a sufficient proof that the statements of the new dissentients as to his conduct are correct.As to his pleasure that I am opposed to the school, thus ensuring its success, I am mot opposed to consolidated scheols, but I have always been opposed to-such unconscientioys conduct, and I confess to taking a pleasure in \u2018tipping ovér the bucket\u2019 when miscreants get it filled.He is correct as to my sitting as mayor only for ome term; the animus is evident however.Mr.John G.Moore \u2018did not know, nor was it necessary that many should excepting a few old heads.that to avoid trouble I should be elected for the direct purpose of replacing an unqualified mayor, and appointing a popular secretary-treasurer, This accori- plished, there was no necessity of my holding the position longer, as there has always been an abundance of tarts anxious for the position, and whom I could see no advantage in antagonizing.My large family claimed my attention.As an old resident, I enjoyed the confidence of the several mayors, and when my assistance was required 1 was paid for it.1 prefer being the man behind the gun, and refused to drive fourteen miles to attend special meetings until 8 .0\u2019clock at an out of the way place, called by those residing near the place of meeting.My object in writing has been to caution as to unfairness in establishing schools.I shall not return to the subject.JAMES DICKSON.Trenholmville, May 6, 1906.\" N.B.\u2014I am authorized by sevétal dis- sentierits, and I hold myself responsible as an accredited delegate, for country hospitality and a thorough drive over the area in question.That will decide ar to whether a school of that status should receive 8300 per annum, to the detriment of elementary education and to the loss of the other schools.J.-D.SOCIALISM.\u2018 (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") Sir,\u2014In the \u2018Witness\u2019 of May 8 you have an article on \u2018The Socialist.\u2019 say \u2018there is a certain pathos in demonstrations of men and women who are at war with society.\u201d As you by this &s- i sertion would imply that the gocialist is at war with society, it aimply proves your total ignorance of what socialism really is.ebster\u2019s definition of sorial- ism is: \u2018A theory of society which advocates a more perfect order of the social relations of mankind than that which has hitherto prevailed.\u2019 Socialism is Christianity applied.Christ advanced the idea of doing to others as rou \u2018would that they should do unto vou.It was the fact of his teaching these doctrines that brought upon him the hatred of the ruling classes, who, as Christ, gid.\u201cLade men with Lurdens grievous ta \"borne and ye yourselves touch not the \"burden with one of your fingers.\u2019 (Euke ii., 46.) You speak of the socialists as ithe have nots.This is certainly.not i true, and simply leads one to believe vthat your article is inspired by a desire i to toady to the money class, who éxploit i the working class.Mr.Carni:gie never | was a socialist, no mattsr what he may | pretend.How many poor working people have labored for Mv.Carnegie for a mere pittance, not one-tenth part of what they earned?Tlis is exactly what the socialist finds fault with.\u2018Under gocialism every man nr woman would receive the whole of the vrurerds of their labor less the cost of machinery and wear and tear.Where in the civilixed (?) world to-day will you find th: laborer receiving all his earnings?If this had been the case Mr.Carnegie would rever have had a few millions to give away.This great surplus represents simply the percentage of labor of which Mr.Carnegie has robbed the laborers who have worked for him.\u2018The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof,\u2019 (Ps.xxiv., 1), and God gave the earth for the use of the whole of mankind, and not for the use of the few.The present state of society sanctions the grasping of all you can get, honestly or otherwise, as witnesg the graft.and harefaced robbery of *he present day.This world can produce food in abundance for all her population.and there is work for all.and if all were at work, each individual would require to labor for a shorter time each day, and if each worker received his or her full You | be SR 4 älerfal.share of their earnings there would be -B0 want.But at present, according to an article on senility in the same 1zsue of your paper, Sir James Crichton Browne, M.D.\u2018of England, says that society ought to be so changed by our æulers.\u201850 that we may no longer have amongst us thirteen millions on the verge of hunger and dying in multitudes before their time.\u2019 ; We have no desire that wealth should be çurtailed because it is wealtb.But we hold that all should have equal rights and privileges to labor for a decent comfortable living, and that all surplus earnings should be held in the puble treasury for the public good.No man or woman over 65 or 70 years should be required to work, but should live at the ublic expense, for the public will have ad dll the advantage of their previous earnings, and they should live comfort- -ably in their own homes, and not in poor ouses, , where old couples are often brutally\u2019 separated \u2018under our present social system.Women by receiving a sufficient reward for labor will not require.to.keep soul and body together by .immorality under socialism, as all will receive their due.You speak of countries where people -are continually appealed to as the source of power anarchists do.not develop.You appear to.confound socialism with anarchy.In this you certainly display great ignorance of socialism, as they are as far from each other as light from darkness.In speaking of the people being -appealed to, you, I suppose, refer to countries like Canada; where they have manhood suffrage.Manhood suffrage -does not.really give the people an opportunity to place in the government whom they will.Our candidates are appointed by conventions in which the public has generally very little opportunity to say anything, and then does not know anything about the man appointed, who -ig generally a-lawyer, who has spent his stme endeavoring to secure the release of criminals, whether guilty or not.Again, a ballot not intelligently used may serve as the readiest instrument for the enslavement of the people.It is, I think, an fnsult to the intelligent people @ Canada to say that the gang at present representing the people at Ottawa is a reflex of the \u2018Canadian people.This country has been flooded with foreign ignorance, and how do we know that it has not been part of a well-laid scheme to overthrow \u2018the righteous use of the | ballot?The average man votes, and has not the least idea what he is voting for.: He votes by party, and in either case he may just as well vote for the devil, for e can néver tell what the party he has voted for will do, as witness the separate school business by which Sir Wilfrid Laurier played the traitor to the | beable of the west.Had the western i people ever dreamed that the Laurier \"Government would have played them t falge.their power at Ottawa would have lredched the vanishing point.The in- tevests of the working class are seldom, if ever, taken into account.It is al- -waye \u2018the business interests\u2019 that must be looked after.The working man must pay ge heavy duty on his clothing.his furniture or his food, although these are hig 1 .He must be prevented, it ible; from buying in the cheapest market, so\u2019 as to enable the home merchant t& make an excessive profit on his goods.~The farmer must per force compete with the world, and his machinery is his raw material, but it must be heavily taxed to compel him to buy at greatly increased prices from the home manufacturer.The Canadian manufacturer must get his raw material in free, be- causé he stands in with the gang at Ottawa.Farmers, as patriotic Canadians, should buy their machinery from the United States.as in so doing they pay a certain percentage into the Canadian treasury.It is true, it may be spent on a shipload of booze, or be handed over to the grafter.Socialism opposes graft, therefore it must be bad\u2014for the grafter.ROBERT D.MARSHALL.Mershall, May 28.WESTMOUNT WATER.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") Sir \u2014Like the school question, it seems to me a pity that the water question should be decided upon by the few, when it is proposed to tax the citizens twenty- seven and a half percent over present retes.Last -November, when visiting St.Johns, Que.I learned that some years ago a similar complaint about im; pure water had to be dealt with by the tr CEYLON TEA\u2014\u201cPure BLACK, MIXED or NATURAL GREEN JAPAN 32 \u2014 Possessing exquisite freshness and a fulness of flavor not found in other teas, Co \"SALAD\" and Clean to a Leaf.\u201d Sealed Packets only.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.Should Use \u201cSalada\u201d Green Tea It's Delicious and Pure.\u2014 mp pr, \u2018Are your household possessions of value ?You certainly think so, anyway.Then why - should you risk their loss, when a small amount would save them?If you leave your town house vacant for the summer, you leave it at the mercy of burglars.\" Protect yourself against loss by one of our burglary insurance policies, CHAS.W.MAGAR, The Dominion Guarantee Co., Limited, 140 St Peter Street, - - General Manager.MONTREAL mendation of Dr.Wood, the'intake pipe, which was found to be surrounded polluted water\u2014was extended far out # to the middle of the Richelieu river, with the result that the impurity of the water was effectually overcome.Of course expensive excursions to American cities anent filtration; but tradition says, that the result was -quite satisfactory, and that, as a consequence, the then typhoid epidemic disappeared.1 haven't heard of filtration as yet having been instilled for Montreal or any of the suburbs, and in consulting with a friend of much prac- sion that.money spent.in that way is Jargely a loss.Why, then, in the name of common sense and honésty, could we not try our water reform ône step at a time?Surely, unfitered water from a comparatively pure intake should answar the purpose for most domestic purposes, whereas, for the purpose of securing filtered water for table use as a beverage, surely there is to be found on the market some satisfactory filter that could he äranteed- to give the very best results.But alas! the money-grabbers are in for au scrimmage, and they would need to be bound over to keep from stirring up dirty water at the new intake.PATER FAMILIAS.PECUNIARY WORRY IN ROYAL CIRCLES.There are still people in the world, ap- \" parently, who imagine that actual royal personages have wealth at disposal which equals that of their prototypes in fairy tales\u2014the kings, queens, princes, and princesses who wear their crowns every day dress in cloth of gold, and live regardless of expense.Yet pecuniary trou ble is a not uncommon complaint in exalted circles, where the leading branch of a family will take most of the money and the others have to manage on limited allowances.Add to this that each generation of a grest house usually produces a highness who seems born to worry or disgrace the rest\u2014by extravagance, citizens of that town, and on the recom- \u2014\u2014rr irresponsibillity, or utter indifference to (Sterilized by the Pasteurizing Filter).PHONE MAIN 2297.THE NEW PASTEURIZING FILTER CO.LTD,, 142 St.Catherine street, West.; in- those primitive days,-there were no tical experience, he comes to the conclu- ! 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I'm all stooped over and weak-armed, and thin as a rail,\u2019 he pleaded.Mrs.Royse sighed, for what Rob said was true, and her great anxiety was to see her two boys grow strong and straight; still, they could hardly afford the four dollars jut mow, and she could not give to one and not to the other.So she answered quietly: \u2018Alden needs it, too, dear,\u201d adding, after a pause, I wonder if we could not heve a gymnasium of our own?\u201d If we had a big barn like Skillman\u2019s we could, but we can't stand up in our coal-shed!\u2019 \u2018What about the back yard\u2014an outdoor gymnasium \u2019 \u2018That big, old, bare lot!\u2019 he exclaimed.\u2018Yes, it needs to be big and bare, and the high fence around it is just the thing.The dead apple tree will make a fine fol for our swinging ropes, and we can easily fix up the place for basketball, horizontal! bars and all those *hings.\u2019 \u2018And we'll have swinging ladders,\u201d put m Rob, suddenly all enthusiasin, \u2018and Dollard Wright has a pair of sawhôrses he'll give us.Say, mother, wouldnt it be nice to have Dollard in our gym?Mrs.Royse looked dubious.\u2018We don't want a crowd of boys hera\u2014it would scon give us trouble; but three would make It nicer than two, so if you promise to ask no one else, you may here kim in it.\u201d \u2018And between us we have money enough to buy our Indian clubs right oft.Mayn't I go over and tell him about i Away he bounded, leaving his mother smiling over her work and planning eagerly how to transform he ugly bac vard into a first