The daily witness, 13 juillet 1906, vendredi 13 juillet 1906

[" 18 Di 8 ir dl ed en od ts, 1th 1, 4.ss De DAILY WITNESS Fine and Warm 9 DOMINION PARLIAMENT prorogation Takes Place With the Usual Ceremonies ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT TRADE IN SPEECH FROM THE THRONE! CONVENTION BETWEEN CANADA AND JAPAN HAS BEEN RATIFIED Ouai Juv 13\u2014The novel {feature wimps ooo ration of parliament to-day nok place at twelve o'clock jime honored custom is to prorogation ceremonies like z function at thiee o'clock in arnoon.Otherwise there was mo ::- from the ordinary routine of x His Excellency Earl Grey 1 from Rideau Hall, accompani- «>: an escort of the P.L.D.(i.The .FG.paraded from _the Drill and lined up In fron: o?the sen- { namber- ine House oi C r jack and rose immediately Commons met at 11 to meet zun at five minu'es to twelve.Most : the ministers were there, but only \u2018iree Opposition members were in -ght Mr Jacques Bureau.Liberal ember for Three Rivers, strolled over \u201c> Mr.Fo-ter's place and responded for +.» Conservative leader.when Sir Wil id asked if it would be satisfactory for the hour.This little incident Created some merriment.Her Excellency was abs>n: from the gremony, nor having yet returned from ke :rip to England.\u201cre The Speech from the Throne con- \u201cund a bit of information that was n aitogether expected.His Excel - announced that the conven\u2019ion ben (Canada and Japan regarding + relations had been ratified.The news reached the gov rament since ves- terdav.and was contained in the origi- ra) draft of the Speech from the Tarone, SPEECH FROM THRONE Hanorabls Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of the House cf Commons: In reliving vou from further attendance in pariament, | desire to thank you for the care and assiduity exhibited in he discharge of vour laborious and | exacting dut es Vox inei sion His shiesty the it of hie dominion- : to Buckingham 1: would be a source of zn Canada if His Ma favorablv entertain the in- cemfirmed by many similir - adopted in the several pro vinees.erties and.towns\u2014all expressing the hors \u2018hat His Majesty mar honor us with another visit \u2019 \u2019 I: = verv gratifying to note that Canada ~ontinues to enjov a prosperite rire esualled in the history of pa.The volume of expor's and im- during the year just clos=d ex- en ports ceeds that of any previous record.Tha | revenue also shows a remarkable in- | crease, the receipis on account of con- | solidated fund having doubled?in the last | ten years.The large number of private bills that have received your approval\u2014 having for their object the incorpor- (ation of railway and other industrial enterprises\u2014affords additional evidence of the general prosperity prevailing over the Dominion.The stream of immigrants seeking homes in the western i provinces continues to flow in increasing volume, and owing to the favorable | conditions now ex'ating in Alberta and | Saskatchewan their vacant lands are being rapidly taken up.Several acts of great public utility have been added to the laws in the ses sion now drawing to a close.Among the number.I am glad to note an act for the better observance of the Lord's Dav.an act in restriction of usury.fruits, an act requiring that certain articles containing a proportion of gold and silver where offered for sale should he hones Ivy marked.an act relating to immigrants and immigration, which, among other provisions will enable the authorities to deport undesirable persons.It is earnestly to be hoped that vour example dn passing the act setting apart large areas for forest reserves will be followed hv these provincial legislatures h:ving jurisdiction over their public do- mein, and that a sys\u2019em of reforestation may be adopted in all parts of the Dominion.thereby preserving the uniform flow of our rivers and our valuable water powers, In view of the many important acts passed, and of the numerous amendments made to existing laws during this se sion, it has heen deemed expedient to stav the issue of the volumes of the revised statutes in order that the re- i cent legislation mav be embodied.| Gentlemen of the House of Commons: j I thank yom in His Majesty\u2019s name for the supplies you have c:.Liddy | voted.\u2019 Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: ; Gen'lemen of the House of Commons: A copy of the convention regarding commercial relations between Japan and Canada has now heen received.The treaty has been duly ratified and ex-hanged.thereby giving Canada ma- torial advantages in her flour trade with Japan.I now hez to express the hope that on your return to your several homes vou will find evidences that the coming harvest will be a bountiful one.th A-suring another vear\u2019s pro ity throughout the Dominion, prosperity WAIF OF ISLANDS \u2014 ROMANTIC STORY TOLD BY OLD INHABITANTS.Kingston, Ont.July 12.\u2014Many are the range tales told by the old-time residents of the Thousand Islands, yet none 3 more interesting than tha: of the parents who many vears ago deserted their \u201cre girl who is now a full-grown wo- MAR residing in the country.but a mile c= Two from Round Island Park, NY Today the child of twenty-tive years ag = a woman bearing all the marks : anstocracy, vet compelled to labor as the wife of one of the farmers supplying \u201c2e summer residents with garden stuff.Varre the parents oË the girl came from x1s never learned.They lived for a Ve cn one of the islands in the St lixrence river, One day in Septem- her the father came to a farm house on ©» mainland Tightly wrapped in ex- ve garments, he carried his child.© sume excuse or other he asked 3 he child be kept for a few hours.Tha: was the last seen of the man or woman.To-day all that remains to remind the woman of her strange parents are the little hand-embroidered garments ®orn the day when «he was given to oth- ve These are daintile marked with the \u201cters I.ROM.\" but never has the Bearing of these been deciphered.x +h CREED DIFFERENCES METHODIST CHURCHES IN JAPAN NOTIFIED THAT THEY WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.Toronte, July 13.\u2014The \u201cMail and Em- Te The \u2018Land of the Rising night more appropriately be de- Las the land of surprises.for cer- \u2018his century has witnessed more \u201cws Ziven to the complaceney of west- rations by Japan than were dreamed \u201cer most sanguine admirers.The lat.surprise from the island empire 13 8:85 + to the Methodist churches that divisions will not he tolerated, differences of polity or creed LS sed tp the demand for union.\u201cafter has been discussed by the in and United States churches iin on work in Japan, but differ- fé: on points that must seem futile pie viewing the question dispas- iv prevented serious progress from made, SAVE: be.ng SHORTAGE OF CARS Merchants Concerned About Inadequate Supply | \u2014_\u2014 | WESTERN GRAIN CROPS MAY BE DELAYED IN TRANSIT TO THE SEABOARD.Considerable concern was expressed on \"Change this morning, as the result ot a report that there is likely to be a shortage aguln this season In the supply of freight edented.NEW YORK LIFE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO VOTE PROXIES FOR \u2018ADMINISTRATION TICKET\u2019 New York.July 13.\u2014The board of trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company yesterday announced \u2018the appointment of the following committee to receive and vote proxies tor the \u2018administration ticket,\u201d on Dec.18 next.Messrs.Alha B.Johnson.of Philadel: phia.associated with the Baldwin Locomotive Works; Rowland G.Hazard, of Peacedale.R.1., president of the Peacedale Mfg.Co.and Judge Horace H.Lurton, of the United Sates Cirouit Court, Nashville, Tenn.an act to secure the better marking of | | MONTREAL, FRIDAY, A WINNIPEG MURDER POLICE LOOKING FOR HARRY WILSON TODD.Winnipeg, July 12.\u2014The Imperial Ho- tei tragedy, which coat Miss (teorgia Bryan her life yesterday, is developing sensational proportions.The coroners investigation reveals the fact that the victim had been seriously compromised, and either took her life in the presence \u2018| of her betrayer, when she realized that he was a married man and unable to afford her honorable relief, or was put to death by Harry Wilson Todd, in \u201cwhose room the corpse was found.Meantime Todd is a fugitive from justice and the police have heen authorized to arrest Yom on the charge of murder.It is said trace of Todd has bezn sceured in St.Paul, Minn., and that he Hed from there southward.As Miss Bryan's body was found in the room, with tne door locked and the key gone, it is regarded as certain that she was dead before Todd fled.Some believe that the cause of the girl's death was a fit and that Todd, in his alarm, fled.IMMIGRATION BUILDING PLANS FOR NEW STRUCTURE DISCUSSED AT QUEBEC.Quebec, July 12\u2014Mr.W.D.Scott, superintendent of Dominion immigration in connection with the Department of the Interior, arrived here to-day to meet and confer with the steamship and railway passenger agents in regard to the new immigration buildng, and take note of any suggestions they might make as to changes in the plans that would be presented to them.Mr.Scott remarked that the new building, which would be constructed entirely of steel, with concrete floor, would be the most commodious building in the country.and every line of steamers and railways using them in the interest of immigration would have equal rights.After some discussion over the plans with representatives of the shipping lines and railways, it was suggested that instead of the trains standing on the outside of the building to take on passengers, they should enter the lower story; that it should act as a sort of union station, and be used onlv for ticket offices, baggage rooms and railway tracks, and would nocommodate four railway trains at a time, and the upper story should be used for the medical and other examination of j migrants.in order to avoid contagion, and better facility in the handling of new settlers boarding at Quebec.LORD'S DAY BILL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ALLIANCE EXPRESS SATISFACTION WITH THE MBEA- SURE.Ottawa, July 12.\u2014The representatives of the Lord's Day Alliance who have been following the Lord's Day Bil in its progress through parliament, make no secret of their opinion thut the law as passed is undoubted!y an important gain, They give unstinted praise to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and to the government for the manner in which the measure was carried through.They acknowledge also the leading part that the Minister of Justice discharged, and one of the Lord\u2019s Day Alliance representatives said he had no hesitation in expressing his satisfaction with the bill as far as it went.He was convinced the government carried all that it was possible to carry, and any weakness that experience reveals can be improved in ensuing sessions.HUMMEL SUSPENDED A DISGUSTING RECORD.New York, July 12.\u2014Abraham H.Hummel was suspended from further practice at law pending the appeal against his conviction on a charge of conspiracy in eonnection with the Dodge- Morse divorce trial, by a decision handed down by the appellate division of the Supreme Court to-day.Hummel has been for many years one of the most prominent criminal and divorce lawyers | ously His firm, Howe & Hum- | of this city.mel, has been on one side or the other in mest of the important divorse cases in the last fifteen or twenty years.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TO LEARN RAILROADING TEN JAPANESE ARMY OFFICERS TO BE GIVEN POSITIONS ON AMERICAN RAILWAYS.San Francisco, July 13\u2014Ten Japanese army officers are 1% is said to be given ! railway positions on the Southern Pacific and allied railways.The object of sendingAhese army officers to this country is to enable .Japan, through their experience here.to 1m- prove its railway service and operation, and also its railway acvount:ing methods._\u2014 SMITH AND MULLER SENT TO JAIL! Jashge JULY 13, 1906.kUSSIAN PEASANTS BURN PRINCE'S ESTATE Prince Alexis Orloff Loses His Famous Stud of Horses New York, July 13.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Herald\u2019 from Carsbad says that Prince Alexis Orloff, who arrived there a few days ago to take the Cure, received a telegram from Russia on Wednesday night informing him that \u2018his 1amous stud of horses fad been burned and completely desiroyed and his estate ruined by peasants.AMTIONIA PIPE BURSTS WAS STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR\u2014PANIC ENSUED AMONG PASSENGERS.New York, July 13.\u2014By the bursting of a cold storage ammonia pipe which was struck by the trolley pole of a Brighton Beach train passing under the footbridge connecting the Consumers\u2019 Brewery with the Consumers\u2019 Hotel, in Flatbush, early to-day, the lives of two hundred passengers were imperilled, and when several were prostrated by the fumes a panic followed.By good fortune, contact with the liquid itself was avoided.The motorman, James Me- Cartland, was unconscious for half an hour through inhaling the tumes, and the engineer of e brewery, Paul Kirschke, was overcome when he tried to stop the flow.Physicans attended several women who were suffering from hysterics.ARCHDEACON NARSH DEAD WELL-KNOWN CHURCH OF ENGLAND DIVINE PASSES AWAY AT LONDON, ONT.London, July 13.\u2014Aichdeacor Marsh passed away -at the family residence, 427 ! Horton street, a: 8.45 last evening, after a lingering illness of some months.Deceased was able to eit up in bed for ja while each day, and was no worse than usual until about 2.30 in the af- i ternoon of yesterday, when he took i suddenly ill.It is thought that a blood veseel burst in his paralysis, from which he never re- ï consciousness.i\u201c Deceased was a native of London, i Eng., aid came to this country when !'a young man, bringing his mother and family with him.His first charge in the Church of England was as rector | at Ingersoll, which he held until the gear 1857.when the present diocese was made independent of the Toronto | diocese, he being elected secretary-treas- urer.| Archdeacon Marsh held this position | until the death of the la!e \u2018Archdeacon » Brough, when he was chosen to fill the office of Archdeacon of London and rector at St.John\u2019s, London Township.| Hè was in his 9lst year, and was merried four times.He is survived by his wife, three sons, George and Walter.of Toronto, and Bertie, at home; and © 8ix daughters, Mrs.M.A.Gilbert, Mrs.i A.Savage.of Montreal; Elizabeth and ! Francis.of Toronto, and May and Elma \u2018at home.PERSIA AWAKENING POLITICAL UNREST APPARENT AMONG THE MULLAHSK AND DIVINITY STUDENTS, Teheran, Persia, July 13\u2014There 1s a recrudescence of political unrest among the mullahs and divinity students which was noticed earlier in the year, and it 1s exciting great uneasiness in government circles, The divinity students broke out in active opposition to the authorities yesterday, and forcibly released a professor who had been imprisoned on the | charge of using seditious language.In an affray a student was killed and two were wounded.The heads of the clergy immediately assembled in the great ' mosque and issued insistent demands for ' the immediate granting of reforms previ- promised in January.All the shops, except the butchers and bakers, are closed, the city is patrolled by troops, and the grand vizier and other ministers, who were in the country, have hastily returned to their posts.Constant conferences oi the authorities are taking place, but the situation remains very strained, and nothing thus far has been done to eatisfy the demands of the malcontents, Ï According to despatches frm St, Pe- tersburg, on Jan.22, a movement was lon foot in Persia to obtain a constitutional government, \u2014_- SAN FRANCISCU INSURANCE NET LOSSES OF COMPANIES REPORTED TO BE ONLY FORTY- FIVE MILLIONS.San Francisco, July 13.\u2014The \u2018Call\u2019 Samuel Smith was yesterday afternoon sentenced to tifteen days\u2019 and Morris | Muller to one month\u2019s imprisonment for having conspired to defraud their cred:- tors.Judge Choquet, in passing sentence, took into consideration the fact | that the accused had made restitution and that Smith had already served eighteen days in jail.His Honor said this kind of offence was becoming too eom- mon, and he hoped the experience of the accused would be an object lessen in eom- mercial morality.| | | + mee ian au = publishes to-day statements of thirty- five insurance companies doing business Lin this city, which have been filed in the Insurance Depaitment of New York.According to these statements, which have be.n sworn to, their gross losses were $75,000,000, while the net losses are but $15,000,000.The re-insur.ance money to he received by thirty-five { companies is s'ated to be $12,000.000 in round figures, leaving the large sum of $18,000,000 to be accounted for as salvage.ead, causing\u2019 |UNCLEAN RAILWAY CARs.| NEWS In BRIEF Cheese Men Complain Against Their Use in the Transit of Dairy Produce \u2014 MONTREAL MERCHANTS STATE | ; THAT THE PRACTICE IS HURI1- FUL TO THE TRADE.Produce merchants are complaining bitterly about the manner in which a great quantity of the cheese shipped from Ontario to Montreal is handled in transit by the railway companies.They claim that the cheese is placed in cars unfit im many cases to carry the produet, with the result that when it arrives here the boxes are hterally covered with dirt, and sometimes badly wrecked.This treatment by the railways, it is declared, is not in keeping with the understanding between the companies and the produce trade as to the care ot cheese, and the providing of proper cars for bringing the product to this city.While it is admitted that the railways have specially prepared cars for the carrying of cheese, and that there 1s no fault to be found with these cars, yet the fact that unclean cars are brought into service is the cause for the protest on the part of the dairy trade.A representative of the 'Witness' was shown through the warehouse of Messrs.Hodgson Bros, William street, this morning, where several consignments of cheese which had been shipped in unclean cars were found to be covered with dirt, the result, Mr.Hodgeon said, of the railway people using unsuitable cars for this purpose.Speaking of these conditions, Mr.Arthur Hodgson said: \u2018We have had letters from factory men complaining that the cars supplied to them recently were in such a dirty condition that they feared it would affect the boxes by the time they reached Montreal.Again, letters have been received from farmers in Ontario stating that they were averse to shipping cheese in the cars provided, but that as they had no alternative, they accepted the cars.The railway company is always notified several days previous to the shipment of cheese, and they can have no excuse for supplying dirty vars for the transportation of produce.It is a serious matter, and 1 hope the companies will try to remedy the evil\u2019 Mr.R M.Ballantyne expressed the opi.\u2018j+a that there was grounds for the complaint, and that there was no ques tion but that dirty cars were used at times to convey cheese to Montréal.He failed to see where the railway companies had any good excuee to offer.The practice, he declared, should be stopped.Other wholesale merchants, when 1n- terviewed, had the same complaint to make, and a protest will, it is said, be shortly forwarded to the railway people.JOHN A, McCALL\u2019S WILL ESTATE SMALL ON ACCOUNT OF MAKING GOOD THE MONEY UNAOCOUNTED FOR BY HAMILTON.New York, July 13.\u2014The says:\u2014 The net estate of Mr.John A.Me- Call, former president of the New York Lite Insurance Company, who died on Feb.18, amounts to only 840,835, a.cording to the appraisemen: filed in the Surrogates Office ye-terday.That his estate is so small is due to the fact that not long before his death lie soid $400.000 of his life insurance\u2014that Is, took the cash surrender valne\u2014and sold | his fine estate at Long Branch at a great sacritice.This he did to fulfil bis ledge to the trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company that he would personally make good any money of the company which he had paid to Mr.Andrew Hamilton, and which \u2018ho la\u2019- ter was unable to account for.Fol lowing this promise he paid over to the company $235.000, About 280.0% of this represented the money received ior his $400.000 of insurance.e appraise- ment shows that Mr.McCall left no \u2018Tribune\u2019 real estate.The eniire personal property amounts to $74,000, froma which debts, administration expenses and other disbur~emen\u2018s, amounting to $33,- 165, are deducted, leaving 840.335.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EVIDENCE WOULD UNSEAT HIM PROOF ORDERED ON CHARGE AGAINST ALD.NAULT.Mr.Justice Loranger rendered judg: ment thiz morning on the demurrer tiled by Ald.Nault in his contested election case.The alderman complained especially that the allegation in the petition to unseat him referring to his alleged offer of his lists, ete., to ex-Ald, Sauva- geau, on condition that the latter should not oppose him for seat No.2 in St, Joseph Ward.could not apply to the present case.as Mr.Sauvageau never was a candidate for that seat.The (Court found that the charge made, if substantiated.would constitute sufficient ground to annul an election, and consequently ordered proof before hearing.FAST ENGINES ON THE G.T.R.| ; innocence; Parce One CENT Japan is sending army officers to Amer:ca tv learn railroaling.A strong movement is sald to be OD foot to obtain constitutional goveru ment for l\u2019ersia.In annulling the tinding or the Coun at Rennes, regarding the guilt of Cap tain Dreyfus, the Supreme 4ourt ui France reports that three tacts have been established: that the document in which the initial \u2018D\u2019 was substiut ed for \"I was a lalsihcai.on establish ing the strong presumption ot Dresiu- that another document which accused Dreytus of delivering plans tut railway mobilization never reached the War Department a.ali, and therefore could not have been secured by him, aod that the Kennes court-martial :atleg to hear essential testimony calculates to establish the fact that Dreytus was innocent, It decides that the docu ment known as the © Jdordereau\u2019 was written by Esterhazy.and that a- al! the accusations fall to the ground there is no need of a new tral, -o\u2014 An extraordinary Session of the French Council of State nas decided to propose a bil promoting Captain Dreytus to be a major, and making ex-Col, l\u2019 3 CR ~ ï ent sf, a a FY & Ww A Ea sn mecs a\u201d AE 5 CEE: io ou Wm 5 taper\" amies AS (vet ITT Tae ed sure = \u201c tra das a bX TE won JE «cas 1 st eus 6 Se mr ret eID.TR es PE nt NS te tt mo met ane 0 \u2014 .THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS TripaYy, Jour 15, 1900 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Notices of births, marriages and deaths must invert ably be endorsea with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them Birth notices are inserted for 85c.marriage notices Jor 500, death notices for 23¢ prepaid.The an nouncemeut of funera.appended to death notice, £6c extra; other extensions to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents pet word extra, except poetry, which is 50 cents per Une extra\u2014prepatd.Annual subscribers may have anmouncements à birtha, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses/ occuriag in their {mmedtate Jamilics free of charge, in which case name and address of rubsoriders should be ave.BIRTHS.FROST \u2014No 15 Edison ave.Medford Hillside, Mass., on July 5, 1#)5, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.George P.Frost.Cornwall \u201cand Northern New York papers please copy.' : 1906, to Mr.PATTERSON.\u2014On July 10.93 Cartier and Mrs.H.W.Patterson, street, Ottawa, a son.MARRIED.ARMITAGE\u2014RYNAR.\u2014At the residence of tbe bride's father.the Rev.Dr.Ryunar, Cobourg, Ont., on July 1, 1906, by the Rev.N.Burwash, the Rev.W.L.Ar- mitage, rector of Picton, to Miss M, B.Rynar, of Cobourg.BROWN\u2014TOUCHBOURNE.\u2014 On July 10, 1906, at Lindsay, Ont.by the Rev.nu- ral Dean C H.Marsh, Murlel Wilhelmina.youngest daughter of the late Richard Touchbourne, to William J Brown, M.D., of Lindsay.CLELAND\u2014STEWART.\u2014A: the residence of the bride's parents, Covey Hill, Que.on July 11, 1906, by the Rev.W.P.Bosh- art, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Lee and the Rev.Mr Helton, Lydia Gertrude, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart, to Mr.Stuart A.Cleland, of Hemming- ford, Que.ELEWETT\u2014WOODSWORTH.\u2014On July 11, 1906, at the residence of the bride's father, 105 Yorkville avenue, Toronto.by the Rev.R.W.Woodsworth, assisted by the Rev.Chancellor Burwash and the Rev.James Woodsworth, D.D., the Rev.George J.Blewett, B.A, Ph.D., of Toronto, to Miss Clara M.Woodsworth, B.A., second daughter of the Rev.W.R.Woodsworth.FOWLER\u2014DUNCAN.\u2014 At Annesty Hall, Toronto, on July 11, 1906, by the Rev.N.Burwash.J.B.Fowler, Esq., of North Monaghan, to Mlss Jauatt Daisy Duncan, of Peterborough.KILGOUR \u2014 FINLAYSON \u2014 On July 11, 1904, at the residence of the bride's parents, Lower Ormstown, by the Rev.D.W.Morison, D.D., Willlam Kilgour to Florence Christina, daughter of Mr, Donald Finlayson.MATHIESON \u2014 HEPBURN \u2014 On July 9, 1906, by the Rev.A.S.Ross, at lis re- ridence, Westboro, Ont., Janet Hepburn, of Morewood.Ont., to the Rev.Peter Mathieson, of Richmond.Ont.MEAD \u2014 SMITH\u2014At Holy Trinity Church, Ottawa, on July 9, 1906, by the Rev.F.W Squires, Frederick Duncan Méad, of Ottawa, to Mildred Louisa Smith, fifth daughter of James Smith, of Ottawa East.McNEVIN\u2014McPHERSON.\u2014On Wednesday, July 4, 1906, at the Presbyterian Churohb, Matawachan, Ont., by the Rev.Hugh McLean, Alexander McNevin, of McNab, Ont., to Christina McPherson, daughter of Mr.Alexander McPherson, uv.nûta- watchan, Ont.PARNELL \u2014 MILNE-MILLER \u2014 On June 5, 1905, at Holy Trinity Church, Winnipeg, by the Ven.Archdeacon Fortin, Robert Percival, second son of the late Dr.Louis Parnell.of Kensington, and grandson of the late Dr.John Parnell, J P.County Essex.England, to Helen Christina, third daughter of the late Sur- geon-Major Colin Matheson Miine-Mtller, M.D., M.R.C.S._ Edin.(formerly proprietor of Kineurdy, Ross-shire).PUGSLEY\u2014SPARKS.\u2014On July 11.1806, at Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa, by the Rev.Lennox I.Smith, John W.Pugsley.of the Department of Railways and Canals, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Nicholas Sparks, Ottawa.ROBERTSON \u2014 COURTNEY \u2014 On July 10, 1996, at the residence otf the bride's parents, 504 Cooper street, Ottawa, hy the Rev.W.D.Armstrong,D.D., Charles Robertson to Edith A., second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Courtusy, both of Ottawa.WEBB \u2014 BALDWIN \u2014 On July 9, 1906, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Inker- man, Ont., by the Rev.H.E.Warren, M.A., B.D, Nora Mae, daughter of Mr.Ezra Baldwin, to Danie! Webb, of Inker- man, Ontario.DIED.CHESTER.\u2014At Streetsville, Ont., on July 10, 1905, Isaac G.Chester, in \u201chis 59th year.COX \u2014 On June 16, 1906, at Farnham,England, Helen Elizabeth Cranstoun Cox, wite of Bevan Charles Cox, of Esher.HUNTER \u2014 At Lauriston Place, Edinburgh, Scotland, on June 22, 1906, Janet Hunter, late of Morningside, aged TI.JOHNSTON \u2014 At Laphroaig, Islay, Scotland, cn June 18, 1906, Isabella Johnston, wife of Alexander Johnston, distiller.LAMBLY \u2014 At Lachute, Que.on Tuesday, July 10, 1906, after a brief illness, Dr.Edward Norman Lambly, of Philadelphia, dearly beloved and youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Lambly, of La- chute, late of Montreal.Funeral Thursday.McFARLANE \u2014 At 4352 St.Catherine st, Westmount, Sarah Brown, beloved wife of D.W.A.McFarlane.Funeral on Saturday at 2.30, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please accept this notice.VOLKERT.\u2014On July 12, 1906, at his late residence, 62 Prince street, John Adam Volkert, aged 66 years and 12 days.Funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, July 14th, at 2.30 sharp, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.PATTERSON.\u2014At 29 Victoria street, Mr.George Patterson, of A.O.F.Court Reliance, died suddenly, Thursday evening, July 12, 1906.Funeral notice later.SALTER.\u2014At Hudson, P.Q., on Thursday morning, July 12, 1906, Kathleen Alice Salter.eldest daughter of A.F.Salter.Funeral private.WYLIE \u2014 At Dundee, Scotland, ono June 25, 1906, Janet Marion (Jenny), aged 14, dearly loved daughter of Mrs.Wylie, Bellevue Road, Edinburgh.Notices fecelved too late for this page may 1\" $, CARSLEY C2 Friday, July 18.Saturday Halt Holiday The Big Store closes at ONE o'clock on Saturdays and at 5.30 p.m.on other days of the week.MEN'S OUTING SUITS Cheaper Saturday Half-boliday to-morrow, and to encourage quick, early, buying we have put prices on these Outing Suits that are interesting.WORTH $12.00.\u2014-Men's 2-plece Flannel Outing Suits, in beautiful Light and Dark Greys, well made, carefully sewn; rizes 24 to 4).Remem- Saturday's $8 25 ° ber worth $12.00.Special Sale price SPECIALS FOR THE BOYS BOYS\u2019 COLLEGE CAPS, in Navy Blue Cloth, with silk bands, in Gold, Orange and Blue.This is the most suitable for Boys\u2019 Athletic Clubs.They are well made and Attractive.Special to-mor- 24 Tow ETI C BOYS\u2019 WASH PANTS, Linen, and Percales in fancy stripes of Navy, White, Fawn and linen colors, finished with inside blouse cesses o i 216 to 370 $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 65¢ Gentlemen who are accustomed to pay $1.00 for an Outing Shirt will find it to their advantage and profit to see the special line we ure 65C showing To-morrow at .White Canvas Outing Shirts Here is a good, comfortable and well- made Outing Shirt: the quality and workmanship is equal to Shtrts you are accustomed to pay The for.50C The sizes are 14 to 17, and Our Speclal July Sale price is An Outing Belt for 21¢ Our range of Outing Belts is worthy of your inspection; styles, colora, and prices to suit everybody.The one we would mention for Saturday is worth 50, but will 21C cost you only .DR 150 HALF HO8E 110 Our showing of Gent's Fine Hose, Plain or Faucy, is without equal in Montreal, either in quality, quantity or value.This Special Tan Half- Hose for To-morrow is a mar- Îl 1C vel.Worth 15e.Saturday .442 Men\u2019s Straw Hats Reduoed Not only are the Hats cheaper at The Big Store than elsewhere, but the stock is so large and varied that quick cholce 8 made easy, and the variety Is sure to please.LIGHT STRAW HATS are in the pink of condition, newest In style and shape.Regular 30C $1.50.Saturday.COOL STRAW HATS, some of Split Straw, and others Sennet.Special $1.75 values.Satur 40C day's price.14 244 114 4-4 UNDERSKIRTS REDUCED 509 Fine Moire Underskirts in a large variety of styles in Navy, Brown, Cardinal and Black, with accordeon pleats.These were shown for the first time yesterday and sold quickly! They are regular $1.50 to $4.50 value and are divided into three lots for quick choice, 95c, 81.25 and $1.75.FOOTWEAR SPECIALS LADIES\u2019 FINE CHOCOLATE DON- GOLA KID Bluchber Oxford Laced Shoe, very large eyelets, good medium weight sole and Cuban heel, in sizes 2% to 7.Regular $2 86 value, $3.50.Sale price .Men's Fine Black Box Laced Calf Boots, with Goodyear welted Sole, made on a good fitting last, In sizes 5% and 11.Regular $3 25 $4.00.Sale price .® $10.35 Ladies\u2019 Summer Costumes, $6.95 A beautiful Suit made of White Lawn, with neat bodice, having deep yoke of lace and flnished with double Bertha, lace trimmed, new elbow sleeves, skirt made with deep flounce and trimmed with insertion and lace.Regular $10.35.July $60.95 Sale Reduced price ., FOR THE PICNIC LUNCH English Brawn, per 1b.158¢ Heinz Baked Beans, tin .Boneless Veal, per lb.Clover Leaf Salmon Imported Sardines Ch ee ee Pure Crystal Sugar, 10 lbs.Clark's Pork and Beans with Chill Sauce .-,.10c Van Camp Macaron! and Cheese Special .25c SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS Baseball Bats, Saturday .§¢ Baseball Mitts, Saturday 27c Baseball \u2018Gloves, Saturday .29c Lacrosse Sticks, Saturday -19c Trout Flies, Saturday .2c Brass Reels, Saturday - .\u2026.15c Linen Fishing Lines, Saturday 18c Silk Fishing Lines, Saturday 44c Minnow Cans, Saturday 48¢c 3-piece Trout Rods, Saturday 44c BATHING REQUISITES Boys\u2019 Bathing Trunks, with fancy stripes; fast colors.$C prices start at .,.,,.2 Men's Bathing Trunks, all fast colors, in many prices 1c from Loo.ol ee possibly be in time for page & À > THE 8.CARSLEY CO.Limited, 143 to 181 Notre Dame st.West, 184 to 1904 St, James st., MONTREAL.The Baily Witness.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13.- Mesers.McGILL UNIVERSITY Clouston, Reford and Hays Elected Governors DR.ROBERTSON, C.M.G., APPOLN1- ED A GOVERNOR'S FELLOW.At a meeting of the board of governors of McGill University, Mr.E.S.Clouston, vice-president and general manager of the Bank of Montreal; Mr.MR.E.8.CLOUSTON.> Robert Reford, of the Robert Reford Company, Limited, and Mr.C.M.Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, were elected merabers of the board of the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning.Dr.James W.Robertson, C.M.G., ot the Macdonald College, Ste.Anne's, MR.ROBERT REFORD.was appointed a governors\u2019 fellow of the university.The board passed the following reso lution in reference to the late Dr.Craik :\u2014 \u201cThat the board desires to record its sense of the deep loss the university has sustained in the death of Dr.Robert (Craig, associated for 46 years with the work of the university as professor, registrar and dean of the faculty ot medicine, and later as member ot the MR.C.M.HAYS.board of governors.Dr.Craik was assiduous in the discharge of the duties of the various offices he filled.\u2018lo the ungrudging devotion he gave to the work of the faculty of medicine, Dr.Craik added the gift of clear and lucid exposition as a teacher, and his atirac- tive personality won the affectionate regard of all with whom he had to «lo.Amid the cares of a large professional practice Lie was faithful in lis attendance at the deliberations of the board and of the corporation, ever ready with practical counsel, and zealous in all things for the honor and welfare of the university?.Hop.Mz.Scott on his candor._ pension for ministers.* beneficiaries - hOUNce Jegislation DOMINION PARLIAMENT.\u2014_\u2014 Senator Landry Cbjects to Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s Motion to Suspend Rules 17 and 41.BILL REPEALING PENSION ACT OF LAST SESSION PASSES SECOND AND THIRD READINGS.-\u2014 Ottawa, July 13.\u2014There were many disappointed visitors to Parliament Hill yesterday to sec prorogation.Few became aware of Senator Landary's obstrue- tive attitude antil they had gone up to the buildings and noted the absence of the pageantry which usually accompanies a closing ceremony.The Commons assembled promptly at fitteen minutes before three, as had been arranged, and on the Prime Minister's explanation that there would be no prorogation that day the House adjourned.In the Senate business began shortly after three o'clock with many spectators in the galleries.Sir Richard Cartwright moved for the suspension of rules seventeen and ferty- one, so that the Pension Bill might be proceeded with on second reading.Senator Landry objected that such a motion required twenty-four hours\u2019 notice in writing.\u2018The government had only in the morning given notice of the suspension of the rules, and then not in writing.The notice was insufficient and could not be entertained until to- JLOTFOW.Senater Power, who was acting Speaker in the ahsence of Speaker Dandurand, ruled that the notice wax sutficient.The Senate had passed a resolution for two sessions a day.Therefore the interval hetween the morning and the afternoon sitting was equivalent io a day.In moving the second reading of the Pension Repeal Bill.tie Hon.Mr.Scout said that Canada had endersed the principle of pensioning those who served her in granting retiring allowances to midges, civil servants and soldiers, Most of the men who had served (Canada as! from office poor.| ministers had retired Sir John A.Macdonald, Sir (reorge Cartier and the Hen.William Macdouzall owed the comfort of their last days to the bounty of their friends.That these and many similar cases had occurred was not to the credit of Canada.Jt would not be creditable if such cases were allowed to occur in the future.In granting pensions to retired ministers of the Crown there shouid be special consideration in each case.No doubt the act of lest year had been prepared and put through with too little consideration.i The bill was right in principle, and no coubt at a later session another bill would be introduced making provision | : for.the , weeded assistance.pensioning of ministers who congratulated the 1 He was not, and never had been, in favor of the i He did not believe it consistent with the principles of \u201c\u2018emroeratic administration.However, the bill having been passed, it was not to the credit of the government that they should, a year later, repudiate the obligation they had entered into with-the under the Pension Act.Senator Loughzed criticized the government for having offered the Senate its most important legislation late in the sussion.That was sufficient defence for Senator Landry's objection to the suspension of the rules.Then only two davs ago the Prime Minister had an- in the House that the bill would not be put through this session.What could be relied upon in connection with the government 1f not \u2018the word of the Prime Minister and the acts on the statute book.The bill had been put through the House Ly the Finance Minister In a moment of petulence.The British Ministerial Pension Bill had been often criticized, but the British Mouse had always stood against repudiation.There was no act which the Senate would be more justifird in rejecting than this one, which had been.offered to them in the dying hours of the session.Senator Gibson said Senater Lougheed should not complain hecause legislation had reached the session late.The former government had hegun this practice.Senator Landry had attempted to force the government to compromise with hun and to accept an amendment for the sake of obtaining prorogation.He had discovered that the government supporters in the Senate were willing to put the through.no matter how Jong they had to remain to do it.He thcught Senator Landry was working in the interest of the bensfiriaries of the Pension Act.Senator Landry denied this charge.He wanted the bill amended so the hene- ficiaries would get the pension they weve entitled to from the first of July until the act came into force.Senator (ibson said there had been no money voted for such a purpose.Senator Ellis expressed the opinion {hat the government had contracted an chligation and should respect it by pay- .Renator Lougheed ing the beneficiaries of the Pension Act: up lo the date of the cancellation of the act.He waa opposed to the pensions.but thought this was only an honorable matter.The bill was then read the second and third time, and passed without amend- ; ment.MUST RETURN THE MONEY.Quebec, July 12.\u2014The Militia Departi- i ment, through a legal firm, has written to a number of officers requesting them to return the amounts received by them some time ago for attending an infantry course in this city.The pay of $2 per day was allowed to officers residing outside the «ity.who went through the course, but this amount was not to he paid over to officers residing in the city.although attached to rural battalions.Dr.Chase\" Ointment is » certain end guaranteed oure for each end avery form of itching, bleeding end ; Jrotruding piles.See test'm mals in the press and ask your neighbours about it.You can use it and get your money.back if not satisfied.60c, st all dealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, Toronto.DR.CHASE'S OINTMENT THE BISLEY MEET Canadians Won Only Third Flzce in Mackinnon Cup Match SCOTLAND WINS EASILY-ENG- LAND COMEs SECOND.(Canadian Associated Press) Bisley, July 12,\u2014The Mackinnon Cup Was the principal teature vi to-day 3 programme.Scotland, when in easy fashion last year, had an even easier Victory this year, and deserved the vietory, for the Scottish team =hot consistentsy throughout, leading wi every one of the three ranges and soormg hign under the untavorahle weather conditions.Canada got a laurls ge start and did well at the mine nundred yard range, but the Canalians went badly to pieces in the range.Y oubdl, who 1s sistent shot, was lu the hardest or luck at this range.He started off with on inner, and then completely lost the tar get, six consecutive misses jollowimg.l'hen he got on for = magpie.but ile ninth shot was another miss.For ins tenth shot he got square on to the hu'!, His total at the three ranges was only 94.Rkeddon's work at thz «ight hans dred a the thousand yard rauge: was also c @ppointing, but at the nme hune dred hé was in great form, putting on a splendid 48.Last year Scotland won the cup with a score of 1469.while vie ar, 1.450 wis good enough, and conditora Cor sidered, may be counted an even better performance.England.mn second place, had 1,420, while Canala was than with 1,376.The score of last years team was 1,447.The other four teams vere oiftelassed.The scores oy ranges vere | \u2014 800 900 1000 Country.yds.yds.yds.T'thL Scotland .512 480) 453 1,445 England .490 486 444 1.420 Canada .492 486 398 1,376 Malay Guides .449 447 426 1,322 Guernsey.482 457 353 1,288 Ireland .464 456 366 1,286 The scores of the Canadians by ranges were as follows:\u2014 800 900 1900 Name.yds.yds.yds.T'U.Staff-Sgt.Hayhurst, Hamilton .44 46 38 128 Sgt.-Major Caven.Victoria 2010208 43 37 128 Sgt.-Major Huggins, Hamilton CL 41 35 43 119 Capt.Forrest, Vancouver .43 3T 37 117 Staff-Sergt.Kerr,Toronto .41 44 32 17 Pte.Smith, Ottawa.43 44 n 117 ! Lt.Semple, Truro 4ù 37 28 115 Maj.Dillon, Oshawa 43 35 34 113 Capt.Skeddon, Hamilton .\u2026 34 48 31 133 Piper S.Leask, Toronto .32 44 36 112 Sergt.Whiteley, Toronto .39 34 30 103 Corp.Youhill, Win- ; nipeg .44 38 12 94 Totals 492 486 398 1,376! Ta-oay the Kolapore Cup muier will be shet.Bisley Camp, July 11.\u2014The commandant received the following cable from Ottawa: \u2018His Excellency wishes every success to the Canadian team, and hope you will bring back many prizes, \u2018HANBURY WILLIAMS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A TEMPERANCE CRUSADE THE TEMPERANCE MISSIONARIES MEET WITH DIFFICULTIES AT LONGUE POINTE.At the end of April last the Francis.car.Fathers preached a temperance retreat in the village of DBeaurivage (Longue Pointe), with the result that, on the closing day, 331 peisons, 1n- cluding fathers, mothers, young men.young girls and school boys, had taken the pledge.Encouraged by such good results the missionaries in charge asked the fathers and young men to mign a petition asking the municipal council to refuse the liquor licenses, the petitions for which were to be presented for consideration on the following day, April 30.The parish priest drafted the petition and was the first to sign it, and his name wag followed by 146 others.The petition stated that, \u2018seeing the ravages of intemperance, and the non- oheervance of the law\u2014hotelkeepers having already paid tines several times\u2014 the citizens would request the council to do their duty and grant no licenses under such clicumstances.! On the following day the municipal council.by a vote of five against one.cancelled the four existing licenses.In relating these facts, \u2018Temperance,\u2019 the official organ of the Crusade.save: \u2018But the batile is not over.it is only beginning.and we shall keep our readers posted on the developments.\u2019 This last remark has been fully justified.Upon inquiry it is found tha.subsequent to the results obtained by the missionaries.all of the four pre existing hotel licenses have heen again renewed, Being asked how this eould he ae.counted for.a resident of Longue Pointe said, this morning, that he could give no explanation, but the Jaw seemed ta be better observed now than formerly, \u2014_\u2014 - RESTIGOUCHE NOMINATION.Re.John, N.B.July 12.\u2014At a convention of the local Oprosition, held at Camphellton, ex-Sheriff James E.Stewart was nominated to run for the vacancy in the representation of the county of Restigouche in the Local Legisla- ure.A SLEIGH FOR THE PRINCE.The school children of Trondhem have presented a berutiful httle sleigh to little Crown-Prince Olaf.This as his first gift from his fatness subjects of Neiway.\u2019 won JL\" thoa=an f-yand a faurly ehn- A COILL UNIVERSITY FIRST YEAR FENHIRITIONs 1% THF FACULTY OF AR > \u2014 The «7 mag enh us awarded au resul tions re cutly ell ono the mural ovo, la or ber on nen C0 enim, Loa Nar CStanley Giana, Thor con 4» Dundas, On: Matou, TN chute Acdonn Lente Qu 2 4 Liban DD, WA Dans 14.Dunham.Que.\"JP exunttrers, vie X15 son, Somuen Arche Westy Werner ie Sean 5.Moncreal Hgu see WV Que.Fe Autres OH \u2018 See Wo stm ue J Ladih Elraners, tne Colt Tow wa, (Ont PAU ex he AW the result ot SLX in three > ment on the present ies knew that we con onl \"than the Bible paroble ov the eleventh-hour eon! the banquet \u2018T think his vo - ar wound reign, pros cit comes to work fore with the other course, when an eut lected, experience cnn consideration.Vie ov ore late.would, 12 homes fssume an atten those wha had to de hours.While ce gous purpose, a man vor .- gers that threaten cut : anxious to pvert \u2018em + difficult to estaba To with those who su carlier dato Ti the duferme 7 ond the pretenled 500 cannot Le discover?Levome appre: written.\u2019 Mr.Brvan add - cuss the trust ta question.mperiee at length when ter i word \u201cda per.REMOVAL.C W.Lindeuv Tied \u201d dealers in piar- 10 new premises, 312915 7°\" west, about tire us 7%! street Our friends and toc pates We plesse note our mew &ldivss.Sent the \u20ac Jue To « oi ai end part, nod good; adva dealt (hy exch: struc nil imac! s'rur TUB and the | the ( hypo To 1 hypo cr ow tures othe Fim] smal CODE! rimil Clas OJer: takir tion, shar pany ter ate, elect agen: powe with ETY Fame BLY | ay {rez the ; eut nnd #10 er lu al enc- ne y oi 3 vi dvo- the bi Tes: fur sain sis ter \u201cA : pou ori euch nes RU rot Lp to \"ln «+ us door the RENTON Fripav, Jory 13, 1908 ey ARMY IMMIGRATION WORK { OMMISSIONER COOMBS REGARDS II AS MOST SATISFACTORY.A To- nto despatch states that Com- «sun Conmbs, head of the Salvation , Canada, In answer to a ques- rezar ling the results oi the Army's brinzing settlers to this coun- \u201cx year.gaid they were most satis- L every wav Continuing, he Li seascn 1s now practically oo and only a few parties are ar- =.During the year 12,000 immi- sous have entered the country under wispiees of this organization, Briga- Howell, who is prominently con- \u201c1 with the work, will be in Eng- L.\u201ca shorilv.preparing for next ve campaign.Yeveral boata will b artered next year.and it is ex- Le that during 1907, twenty-five -ind persons will leave the Old L.i under the auspices of the Army + «tle in the Dominion.the Governor-General, on ve of the departure of the last © neington\u2019 party frem England\u2019s res, sent the following cable message + M- Bramwell Booth, the chief of ~ staff \u2014 \u2018rad to hear you are sending an- over really good selection of emigrants rv (Canada.They will he heartily wel- ~ane.as will others of the same kind, fir whom there is plenty of room.1 Grey.= Pr! BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under The Companies Act, 1902, letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 29th day of June, 1906, incorporating Edouard Fabre Surveyer, Advocate, Alexander Chase-Casgrain, Advocate; Joseph Willlam Weldon, Advocate: Errol Malcolm McDougall, Advocate; and Stephen John LeHuray, Accountant, all of tbe Ctty of Montreal, tn the Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, viz.: To carry on the business of manufacturers of and dealers in rubber boots and shoes and all articles of which rubber forms a part, and in all the bye-products thereof, and to manufacture, sell and dea! in goodn, wares and merchandise which can advantageously be manufactured, sold and dealt in in conjunction with such goods; th) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, or other legal title, and to construct, erect, operate, maintain and manage all factories, shops, storehouses, depots, machine shops, engine houses, and other structures and erections necessary for its business, and all other property movable and fmmovable, necessary and useful for the carrying on of any of the purposes of the Company, and to lease, sell, mortgage, hypothecate and dispose of the same.(c) To purchase and acquire and to own, hold, hvpothecate, pledge, sell and re-issue with or without guarantee, the shares, debentures and bonds of any manufacturing or other corporation carrying on business similar to that of this Company, and t¢ amalgamate with any Company in Canada censtituted for the carrying on of any similar business; and to acquire by purchase, lease or n'herwise, and to manage, ojxrate and -~arry on the property under- tak:og and business of any such corporation, and tn pay for the same In cash, shares, bonds or securities of the Company.14; To develop and operate any water power or water powers, and to generate, produce and accumulate electric and electro-motive forces, or other similar agency for the production of light, heat or rower, for the purposes of the Company, with power to sell or otherwise dispose of any excess not required, and to supply the same for light, heat or power purposes to any person or corporation on such terms as may be agreed upon; frregolng powers, when exercised outside the property of the Company shall be subject to all Provincial and Municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (e) To g;ply for.obtain, register, purchase, lease or license on royalty or otherwise, acquire and hold, use, own, operate and introduce, and to sell, assign, or otherwise dispose o! any trade marks, trade names, patents of invention, improvements and processes under registration or otherwise, useful to the business of the Company, and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise turn to account, any such trade marks, trade names and fnventions, licenses, processes and the llke, or any such other property or rights; (f) To carry on any business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may be carried on in connection with the purposes of the Company, or which may be beneficial or profitable thereto: (g) To promote or assist in promoting, and to become a shareholder in any subsidiary, allled or other company rarrying on nr having for its objects the operation of any business similar to that of thts Company, and to enter into arrangements for sharing profits, union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocal con- \u2018ésslons, or otherwise, with such person, or company, and to take or otherwise acquire shares aud securities of such com- peny, and to hold, sell, hypothecate, pledge, rr-issue, with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (h) To acquire the good-will, property, rights and assets, person, firm or company indebted to the Company, or transactiog any buslgess similar to that conducted by the Company and to pay for the same in cash or In serurities of the Company or otherwise: (1) To accept in payment of any work done tv the Company.stock, shares, bonds, de- | bentures, or other security of any Company: (j) To aid In any manner any corporation, any of whose shares of Capital ftock, bonds or other obligations are held, or are in any manner guaranteed by the Company, and to do uny acts or things for the preservation and protection, improvement or enhancement of the value of any such shares of capitul stock, bonds or other obligations, to do any and all acts and things tending to Increase the value o! any of the purposes at any time held or controlled by the company.(k) To do all and everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any of the property or attainments of anv one or more enumerated, or which shall, or may at any t.me appear to be necessary for the protection nr benefit of the corporation, either as hnlders of or interested in any property or otherwise: The operations of the Company to be rarried oa throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of the \"CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUB- EER COMPANY\u2019 (Limited), with a total ~upital stock of five million dollars, divided tn'o fifty thousand shares of One Hun- \u201cred Dollars, and the chief place of busi- rex*a of the sald Company to be at the City \u2018* Mnntreal.in the Prevince of Quebec.\"ATEN at the office of the Secretary of Ste pf Canada.this 29th day of June, 1908.R W SCOTT.Secretary of State.VUIBRPNDN CASGRAIN, SURVEYER, Solicitors for Applicants.and assume the ltabilitles of any ; ot the objects herein | ! | provided that the : MITCHELL & ; eallinzZ | cheres, FROM WITNESS\u2019 FILES FORTY YEARS AGO.(July 13, 1866.) Prince Frederick Charles Brunn, the capital of Moravia.entered In Ttaly the bill for the euppression of monasteries and the confiscation of their property was passed on July 7.On July 8 (Naldini crossed the Po and entered Venetia.In England the third Derby Cabinet was formed on July 6.TWENTY YEARS (July 13, 1886.) Details of the terrible volcanic eruption in New Zealand in the Auckland lake district a month previous showed that an area of one hundred and twenty miles long by twenty wide was nothing but a mass of flame and hot crumblin soil, which in places rose to a height 4.000 feet, capped at- the highest point by the Tekapha geyser, one of the grandest in the world.Dust so thick as AGO.to turn day into night fell for two days.burying villages ten feet deep.The loss of cattle, starved to death.was very great, and over a hundred human beings perished.Mr.Charles D.Graham, an Englishman.on July 11, passed through the Whirlpool Rapids of Niagara in a barrel shaped like a buoy, seven feet long.Te was several times tossed clear ont of the water, but finally made one circuit of the pool and passed safely out.He repeated the feat on June 17.1887.BOY THIEVES PUNISHED JUVENILE OFFENDERS SENT TO REFORMATORY AND PRISON.Joseph Larocque.18 years of age, was sentenced by Judge Choquet to two months\u2019 imprisonment for breaking into the atore of Mr.Millette, on Notre Dame street, and stealing a quantity of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.Arthur rocque and Alfred Payette, who were companions in the offence, were sent to the Reformatory for three years each, and William Soucy, who was equally guilty, was sent to the Reformatory for four years.He had already been oon- demned to that institution for three years for another offence, and the two periods will be served concurrently.Lionel Harris, only ten years old, and small for bis age, but who had pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, was sent by Judge Choquet FA the Reformatory for four years, broke into a store and stole two watches valued at $150.His mother, whose husband left her three yea told the judge that the rer a very naught , ; A a y boy, and she wished him etl ARMENIA AGAIN STRICKEN AWFUL ATROCITIES BY TURKS._ Tiflis, Trans-Caucasia, July 12.\u2014Alarm- ing news has been received here of horrible ravages by Turkish troops across the border, in Turkish Armenia, Soldiers who were collecting taxes are eid to have indulged in frightful outrages.The population of the city of Van is represented to have been nearly destroyed by the Turkish troops, who pulled down houses, assaulted the wowen and acted generally like wild beasts.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014 SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.WHERE AND WHEN TO GO, BY RAIL AND RIVER.The following time table shows at a glance the various places where Montreal- ers can spend thelr Saturday half-holiday, with the tims of ieaving and returning by train or by steamboat:\u2014 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, Leave Leave Bonaventure Places.M for epot.ontreal.\u2014 Lchine.Y .5.00 6.58 7.34 12.10 2.15 * seu.9.39 11.16 3.45 4,21 5.15 ® 12.101.405.00/.{LachineWhart} -| 8.30 6.47 12.101.36 2.151.{Porral.u.vee (5.07 6.26 6.40 3.45 4.15 6.15 \u201c 1.329.3311.10 12-19 1.36 215 Valoisrille.8.03 1279.25 45 5.0 a ; CoN [4.47 5,00 6.20 pe FAH .Pointe Claire.6.38 124108 1.30136 215 Bt.Anne dep 4.37 5.53 6.27 4.10 421 5.15/°** Bellevue 715 230 9 130 LLL (Veudreul.} oo.4.30 5.15 6.90 4,10 4.15 5.15\" 1.10 55% 9.40 12.11 1.31 1.35 8t.Lambert.\u2026|4.10 5.45 6.97 1.45 4.16 4.20 \" 7.10 7.55 8,08 4.45 4.50 5.01].\" | 9.24 9,52 [Lachine and 5.00 A down Rapids bo 520 Bte.Anne de 1.30 1.38 2.15 À Bellevue wad}.4.00 down Rapids.1.45 4.18 8e Hilaire, \u2026| 55% 4.50 Rousses Point 1.05 &15 1.35 4.50 |.Bt.Johns.\u2026\u2026.{5 7.35 853 9.20 The Coteau, Cedar, Split Rock, Cascade, and Lachine Rapids.Take 9.00 a.m.train to Cornwall, from Bonaventure Depot.Steamer for Isle Gros Bols and Boucherville leaves Hochelaga, 8.00, 10.00, 13 noon, 2.30, 5.15 and 7.30 p.m.Steamer \u2018Laprairie\u2019 leaves Victoria pler, 6.15, 12.00 noon, (Sat.Afternoons) T Jo, 3.30 and 6.15 p.m., until Aug 22nd.St.Helen's Island rerry, 1 p.m.Last Boat from Island, 8 p.m.Half hour trips during afternoon.Longueull line leaves from foot of current, and Island Ferry wharf.Ottawa River Navigation Company's steamboats down the rapids.Bee Grand Trunk, Ste.Anne's, Canadian Pacifie, Hudson.e child | Breatest THE MONTREAL AGRICULTURE IN QUEBEC GOOD PRACTICAL ADVICE WAS GIVEN BY SPEAKERS AT THE CONFERENCE AT OKA.The eleventh annual convention of Agricultural Missionaries was opened on Tuesday, at the College of Agriculture, at Oka, duected by the Trappis's.About seventy persons were present at the different meetings.and duiing the day visited the model farm, where there ts much to admire\u2014in the orchards, in the gardens, in the poul ry farm, and in the dairy.The Rev.Canon J.P.Belanger.of the diocese of Ottawa.presided at the conference, and said the purpose of those reunions was to study the questions which related to the wal fare and prosperity of the farmers, who had not alwaye the opportunity of instruction, and more often had not the time to study means of improving their lands and their flocks and herds.The duty of the missionaries was to aid the farmers by their own instruction and invite the instruction of practical agriculturists nominated by the government.During the last twelve years agriculture has made considerable progress in the province.Barren lands had been made productive, o:ttle had been raised in increased numbers, the stock greatly improved in quality, and the farmers generally were p:osperous in a proportionate degree.They must continue the work of colonization.and while speaking under this head, the Rev.Canon urged an appeal to their brethren who had gone into the United States.\u2018Let us make for them.\u201d he said, \u2018the sacrifice we would impose on ourselves to attract strangers, by offering liberal grants of land.and these brethren.weary of the life in the manufactures, will regret having left their native land and return to enjoy here the peace and prosperity which they will not find in a strange country.\u2019 Mr.Emile Castel read a paper on Agricultural instruction in the province of Quebec,\u2019 in which the importance of dairy farming was specially emphasized.The progress already made in the province, he said.had enabled them to become large exporters.Their only market was the English market, where their produce encountered the competition of that sent from other districts where instruction in agriculture was very advanced.Therefore, if the farmers of Quebec were to hold their own they must not relv only upon the advantages of their climate, the richness of the soil, nor even their recognized ability, but it was absolutely necessary that they should be so instructed as to utilize \u2018with the = advantage all the resources that science at the present time placed eo largely at their disposal.\u2018 Mr.O.E.Dallaire told in an interest- mentary schools at Ste.don and other places were tivate the gardens which adjoined the school.The speaker was the initiator of that movement and he was happy to add that the results were most pleasing and encouraging.He would not favor the establishment of an agricultural college in this provine while there was not a sufficient number of prepared pupils to | send to such an institution.The pre- | paratory work should be made in the clementary schools.Mr.Chartrand, tanght to cul- .of the Experimental Farm at Ottawa, spoke of the titles ot the culture of tobacco.; Dr.W.Grignon advocated the further development of industries on the farms.The milk industry, he said.could be made more profitable.The man whose farm was only one of a hundred acres should keep at least twenty cows, and they ought to yield an annual profit of forty, filty or «ven sixty dollars each, as was done to the speaker's own knowledge in Rouville, Yamaska, Richelieu, etc., \u2018whereas,\u2019 he added, \u2018here we only keep eight or ten cows on a farm of the extent named, and only get from each a profit of twenty dollars per an- num.For every cow vou ought to have two pigs; yet at present the general rule 1s one pig with three or four cows.In Ontario they raise fourteen million dollars from the bacon industry; in Quebec we raise only five hundred thousand dollars.Ontario shipped to England at the time of the Transvaal war horses to the value of two million dollars, while Quebec only exported them to the value of five hundred thousand dollars.Ontario exports every vear pork-bLacon to the value of twelve million dollars, while Quebec's exports under this head are only five hundred thousand dollars.Ontario exports to Europe twenty times more fruits than Quebec, who could put on the market quite as much agricultural produce as her sister province; that is a recognized fact\u2019 The speaker concluded by urging the farmer to more fully appreciate the importance of his industry.Mr.J.C.Chapais delivered an address on domestic economy.The wife of the farmer, he said.onght to be well instructed in all the dnties that appertain to the household.They were, however, beginning to suffer from the fact that too many of their daughters were feeling a distaste for the role of a farmer's wife.But the school of domestic economy would furnish the girls the knowledge necessary to render less onerous the work in the domain of the household, and would result in making the house more agreeable in every respect.The conference closed on \\Vednesday night with the passing of resolutions in favor of the teaching of domestic economy in the primary schools: asking for the creation of chairs of agricultural science in our universities; and expressing the hope that the government will, rather than establish an ugricul- tural college, devote the funds to the betterment of the existing schools ot agriculture and the creation of two or three others in different districts.CANADIAN PATENTS.Ottawa, July 12.\u2014The year just closed was the heaviest in the history of the Patent Office of Canada.The total Steamer \u2018Chateauguay\u2019 leaves Canal Basin, | number of natents issued was 5,870, 2 2 p.m.for Chateauguay and Beauharoois, returning by N.C.Railway, arriving 10 p.m.Steamer \u2018Terrebonne\u2019 leaves Victoria pler dally 3.30 p.m.Saturday service, 2.30 p.mat Boucherville.Varennes, Ver- returning to city at 7.30 p.m.lnrge increase over the previous year.The amount of fees received was 814.700 in excess of 1905.Seventy percent of last year's patents go to United States citizens.\u2026 ol ~~ ing manner how the pupils at the ele.| ose and Weer DAILY WIINES WEEK END (Concluded.) Me staggered a few more yards, then gently rested the body, and wiped the weal beads from lis forehead.Two let ters from the dead man\u2019s pocket had twilen on to the stones right at Gidge's foe.They lay there unbicedcd till he prepared fur another effort lle picked them up, and was about to pus them back in the Major's pocket, when some compelling lorce seemed to arrest him.For a few seconds he held them in is hand, wondering what he ought to do.Rubbing shoulders with dealers and drovers had dulled his sense of honor ror: what.lie 1elt there was some ig mystery about the Major, and he only wanted to do him a good turn.Gidge had come in [or a good many knocks in hfe, and if the Major had been down on his Jluck\u2014well, he wouldn't be the one to push him further.Maybe the letters would give him clean away.Should he read them and see?Yet that hardly scemed the fair vhing to do to the dead.Ie wished he knew what the Major would say.lor a few mmutes he looked dewn or the marble face, which the sun's rays were touching with a golden glory.Well, he would risk it, anyhow.He'd see to the team first, and then To read them was a long and laborious task to Gidge.But he forgot time and apace, as the truth came Home to hün with startling signiicance.One was long and closely-worded.Ie loft that, and turned te the shorter one.written in a large serawling hand.It bore neither date nor address: \u2018Dear Sir and Master,\u2014I am forward ing Sir Creorge's letter.which came to- dav.How is Queen Bess?Dear Siz, 1 think the tecs are out.Tuy have truc- ed Queen Bess.Tt I vas vou, Sir.I'd set md of her, though I know you won't.fm keeping my eyes open.But don\u2019t write.Hoping the trouble will soon blew by,\u2014Your faithful servant, \u2018CHARLES HOOKS \u2018So you wasn't the clean pertater, after allt said Gidge, looking scrrowfully at the dead man.\u2018Well, 1 ain't goin\u2019 to give vou away, because you stood tn Queen Dess! It took him a leug time to make out the other letter.He reread it several times before getting the night hang of things.It was from the Majer's brother mm England.And this 1s what Gidge made out:- \u2018Dear Brother, \u2014They tell me I had an attack of brain fever after that awful night.Iw started scores of letters, but\u2014.Oh, Dick! why didu't 1 play the man, and stand my ground?I did it in self-defence.Poor Ormiston him- | «elf would say so if he could speak.I'm the most miserable wretch in all Eng: Jand.Even as a boy you always had uch notions about the homor of the amily name, and now, because I am the eldest son, you have\u2014-.Poor Madeline doesn't suspect the horrible truth, and little Dick little knows when he is kissing his father he is\u2014Oh! God! I can't write it.lhe detectives are nere comn- stantly.Some have left for Australia.They got on your trail through Queen Peas.You know, Dick, Low 1 pleaded with you not to take her.It was madness; sheer madness.All the disguises in the world couldn\u2019t hide her breed.But you stood firm, and now\u2014\u2014.Mind, Dick.if you are placed in a felon's dock, T will make a clean breast of everything.I know Hooke will take every care he can of you.1 will send this to him at the Sydney Post-office.Where are you kiding in the big heart of Australia?Oh, Dick, if they should unearth you! As 1 open the papers I instinctively turn to the Australian cables, dreading to nee what I can\u2019t put inte words.can\u2019t write more.Colerent, thou ht is im- eqible.\u2014 Your wretched brother, possible \u201cGEORGE.For a few minutes (Gidge sat as if turned to stone.A strange sense of unreality was on him, The dead man, whose history he knew\u2014the letters telling of the \u2018tragedy\u2014his team quietly feeding near the reedy lagoon\u2014Queen Fess, her breed telling even in death\u2014 and, lastly.himself holding the key to the mystery! ; ; As if waking from a reverie, Gidge looked down at the Major's fuce, get in an expression of calm composure.W ith glittering eves and a voice that rang husky, he said: \u2014 ; \u201cYou was a silvertail, alright.and vou went on the jig (went straight): and 1 ain't goin\u2019 to turn dog on you\u2019 One sentence in the letter seemed to beat upon his brain.\u2018Oh, Dick if they should unearth vou!\u2019 Tearing the letters into pieces, he set STORIETTE.\u2018The Major\u2019 and Queen Bess.(By Margaret !.Holliday in the \u2018Australasian.\u2019) fire to them.and fiercely ground the charred paper into the earth, Then, with feverish haste, he got his pick and shovel and began digging the hard soil, suying With a curious doggedness as he tossed up each shovelful, \u201cI'he \u2018tecs won't unearth you, Major! Gidge'll see to that! It was a big contract, but deeper and deeper he dug into the bosom of the earth till a great chasm yawned widely.It took quite two hours.The sweat stood in beads on his sun-tanned face.The veins on his forehead were livid; his back ached, and there was a queer pain in his neck.But he eet his teeth hard, and unhitching Roan, his leader, he fastened the chain round Queen Bess, and had her dragged to the edge of the hole.Looking at her wistfully, he said, huskily.*My word! But you was an alright \u2018un! If 1 only had you, Queen Bess!\u201d Then he urged Roan quickly forward.There was a heavy thud, a clinking rattle of the chain, and Queen Bess rolled over into her grave, Gidge had a spell to get back his breath.Then, taking a few paces to the left, where the brushwood thinned a little, lie started again in earnest.The sun was dipping towards the horizon line when he finished.Its slant rays lit up the Major's strong features, accentuating them with a wondrous beauty.For a few seconds Gidge gazed at him sorrowfully.A troubled, appealing look crept into his eyes.Nome- thing unwonted stirred within him, evoking the best in his nature.He couldn't bury the Major as he had buried Queen Bess.There ought to be some kind of a prayer said.But it wasn't in his line at all.There had never been any lispings at his mother\u2019s knee for Gidge.Yet he wanted to do the fair thing to the Major, who had stuck to Queen Bess.Well, he'd have a try, anyhow.There was a curious tightening of the muscles of his throat; an Unwonted cadence crept into his tones, as with rough, bared head and upturned face, be knelt beside the dead body, saying: \u2018Our Father, who are in heaven, forgive us our trespasses; dust to dust, ashes to ashes.Amen!\u2019 It was over at last.The bronze had faded from Gidge's face.lle was white to the lips.Tears rolled down his furrowed face as he turned to the dead body and said, unsteadily: \u2018Good-bye.Major! 1 done the best 1 could.1 dunno as God\u2019Îl understand.Somehow, 1 think he wädl.Anyhow, the traps won't unearth you.So jest rest comfortable!\u2019 Then he shovelled in the hard brown clay and scattered leaves and brushwood and branches around till the ground showed but little signs of being disturbed .Climbing the big white gum, he remained in a fork of the tree for some time.Then, leaping to the ground, he made for his waggon, and wes.soon lost in the gathering gloom.When the detectives arrived at Rock Walaby the next week to arrest Richard Burnham, alias Charles B.Smith, for the suspected murder of the Hon.Gus.Ormston, they were confident they had run their man to earth, and expect- el to make a emart capture.After a few days\u2019 fruitless search they were forced to return, baffled and defeated, to follow up another trail.The Rock had hardly got over the excitement when a men named Hooke appeared.le also inquired for Charles B.Smith.Gidge found him out, and cme day quietly took him along the black soil road, and past the Bumps, where the brumbies watered, and then turned abruptly into the dense scrub to the left.Seated on a high brown rock, while the bush winds sang a dirge among the pines and the box, and the blue larks and weewaas cheeped faintly, Gidge told his story.Then, climbing the big gum and pushing back an overhanging branch.he showed in rough lettering the words: \u2018Queen Bess and the Major.\u2019 In after days, when the natives of Rock Wallaby would be discussing the Dest specimens of horseflesh the Rock had ever seen.and one would barrack for Phelan's Geebung, or Harper's Quan- dong, or Rooney's Waratah, Gidge would chip in quietly, \u2018Not forgetting the Major's Queen Ress!\u201d Then to himself he would add: \u2018Wot the trape didn't unearth!\u2019 DELORIMIER COUNCIL \u2014_\u2014 ADOPTS IMPORTANT REPORTS REGARDING STREETS AND FIRE PROTECTION.\u2014 At a meeting of the municipal council of Delorimier held on Wednesday, a report of the Road Committee recommending the acceptance of the portions of Rachel street and Delorimiler avenue, situated within the limits of the village of Delorimier, was adopted.The conditions mentioned in the report are as follows: The city of Montreal must pay half the total cost ($16,000) of the sewers already built in Iberville street on the dividing line between the city of Montreal and the municipality of Delorimier.The city of Montreal must pay half the total cost for the extension of these sewers to be constructed on said Iber- ville street as far as Masson street, The municipality of Delorimier will pay the city of Montreal a sum of $2,000 as value of the 6inch water main now existing on Delorimier avenue.and on Rachel street from De- lorimier avenue to Iberville street 4 to put up an alarm system at a cost of A report of the Police and Fire Com- | mittee recommending the acceptance of | a tender of the Canadian Fire Hose Co.| $1,990 was adopted.It was decided to extend the sewers on Delorimier avenue to a distance of 400 feet beyond Mount Roval avenue.Similar work will also be done on Parthenais street between Marie-Anne and Rachel streets.> RIGAS SHOT HIMSELF WAS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER OF MILLIE ELLISON.Elroy.Wis, July 12\u2014Conduetor N M.Riggs, who was arrested here yester- dav in connection with the murder of Millie Ellison.at Minneapolis, shot himself early today.dying instantly.Riggs, when arrested.asked to he taken to sce his wife, and daughter, who are visiting in the country.He returned last night and talked with many friends, being apparently cheerful but somewhat pale.\u2014 5 \u2014 \u2014 READABLE PARAGRAPHS ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN.(London \u2018Globe.\u2019) They seem to have queer ways of getting their D.D.\u2019s in, and from, America.The story goes that recently a congregation in one of the Southern States was anxious to get a high divinity degree for tlielr pastor.\u2018We are anxious to get our beloved pastor a D.D.\u2019 was the missive | sent to the dean of the faculty.\u2018We en- !clese all the money we can raise at present.Be good enough to send one D.now.We hope to raise sufficient for the other D.by-and-bye.\" Traveller\u2014'Can tell my man, where the Roman camp {s about here\u201d Rustic\u2014'Naw, sir: I've heard tell as there used to be a Roman camp about \u2018ere.but {was afore my time.\u2014London \u2018Tlt Bits.\u2019 you me, The Lecturer\u2014 Labor, hard labor, is the only pathway to success.\u2019 Tramp (from the back seat)\u2014'Ain\u2019t true, guv'nor.1 done six months of it once, and came out no richer than I went in.\u2019 New mainspring In your watch from $1.00, guaranteed one year.R.Hemsley, Watchmaker, 25 S:.James street.THE LINTIES ON THE BRAES OF YARROW.(When Dr.Norman McLeod wag travelling in Canada he met a Scottish farmer who told of his prospertly and happinese in his new bome.\u2018But,\u2019 be exclaimed, \u2018there's nae linties in the woods, and nae braes like the Braes of Yarrow.') My hame in Canada I lo'e; Ye'll gae far to find its marrowæ But in the woods pae jintles sing, And the braes are nae like Yarrow, The sun shines bright o'er this falr land, But I mies w' heartfelt sorrow The lintles eingin\u2019 in the woods On the bonnie Braes of Yarrow, My thankfu' heart makes willing band As my flelds I plough end harrow, But still ] mise the lintles\u2019 eang On the far-famed Braes of Yarrow.In Scotland, mist creepe o'er the hills An' fills the glens sae narrow, But sweetly still the lintie sings On the boonie Braee of Yarrow \u2014F.W.Gibson, in the \u2018Canadian Magazine.\u2019 \u2014 MOSQUITOES 1 MOSQUITOES! THE BEST ANTI-BITE FOR MOSQUITOES 10 Ash's Forest Friend, Price 25c & 50c.BLOOD PURIFIER\u2014The best Spring Medicine ls HARTE'S BLOOD PURIFIER Better than Sarsapariiia, Price 500.J.A.HARTE, 1778 Notre Dame Street, \u2014 rm ~ \u2014_\u2014 Grooeries, Provisions, &oc.: 3 Headquarters for PRESERVING FRUITS.WALTER PAUL, 461 BT.CATHERINE 8TREET.WEST.(Corner Metcalf 8t.) Cherries, Red Currants, Gooseberries.TABLE FRUITS.\u2014 Plums, Apric ts, Raspberries, Pesches, S rawberries, Pines, Oranges, Hot Hou:e (îrapes.Department of Railways and Canals, Canada WEILIAND CANAL, PORT COLBORNE ELEVATOR.NOTICE TU CONTRACTOLS.SEALED TENDERS, undersigned aad endorsed, \u2018\u2019Tender for Elevator,\u201d will be received at this office until 16 o'clock oo WEDNESDAY, the ith August, 1906, for the construction and erection of an &0O,000 bushel capacity Elevator at Port Colborne, Ont.Plans and specifications of the work can be meen on and after this date at the (five of the Chief Engineer of the Diepartineat addreszed to the of Rallways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the Office of J.A.Jamieson, Consulting and Designing Engineer, Iloard of Trade Building, Montreal, at which places forms of tender may be obtained.In the case of firms there must be attached the actual signatures of the full ! name, the nature of the occupation and | place of residence of each member of the | same, and, further, an accepted bank {cheque for the sum of $20.0%, must accom- , pany the tender: this accepted cheque | must be endorsed over to the Minister of | Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited \u2018if the parties tendering decline entering ifuto contract for work at the rates and terms stated In the offer submitted, The | accepted cheques thus sent in will be re- [turned to the respective parties whose Shortly after midnight Riggs asked per- tenders are not accepted.mission to go to the hotel to his room.The lowest or any tender not necessurily accepted.With the officer outside, and without locking the door, Rizgs shot himself] By order, L.K.JONES, Secretary.through the temple.When searched, Department of Railways and Canals, just after his arrest, Rigzs had no we Ottawa, July 6, 199% pon.Officers from Minneapolis were) Newspapers Inserting this advertisement on their way here at the time of the mao authority from the Department suicide.- will not be paid for it à ; - = 22e .vo.js Over a - Sr a STAN SA a 7 2° 200 EE ES ME EN Wf RT « Le ot TT rm AA THREE PY \u201cM 2 cer eb a ders + gp RUE 0 mar od i AY ui a, et an 00 \u2014 m0 Tin \\ med Tf ENN 4 + CE rR As ATE, ey + A WEE RY A ge : 6 + SUBSCRIPTION RATES \u201cDally Witness 12 moa £3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness 12 mos.100 \"World Wide 13 mos 1.80 * Northern Messenger 1 mos 0 CLUBBING BATES, \u20acwo or three publications vo the same address worth only *Deily Witness sad \u2018World Wide.$4.50 ne *Dauy Witness and \u2018Messengsr\u2019.Ad 1e Daily, \u2018World Wide sad \u2018Messenger.4.80 340 * Weokiy Witness sad ' World Wide.260 20 * Weekly Witness and \u2018Messenger.10 LM Weekly, 'Wosid Wie\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 ~ 200 AD Postage included for Canada, (Montrea.and suburbs excepted), Newfoundiand, Great Britain.Malta, Gibraltar, New Zea- Jand, Jamalca, Trinidad, Bahama Jsland.Transvaal, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Honduras, Ceylon, Gambia, Sarawak, Zan- gibar, Hongkong, Cyprus; also to the United States, Alaska, Cuba, Hawailao Isiands and Philippine Islands.For postal union countries, excepting those mentioned above, add for postage.83.50 for \u2018Dally Witness,\u201d §1.00 for \u2018Weekly Witnese,\" 50c for \u2018Narthern Messenger.The last edition of the \u2018Daily Witneas\u2019 16 delivered in the city every evening of pud- lication at $4 per annum, and \"World Wide at $150 per annum.\u2014 Al! business communications enould pe Ad- dreesed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal\u2019 All letters to (De Editor, should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 of Montreal.\u2019 rer While the publishers of the \u2018Witness exercise all possible care in excluding from Jt columne al) Bnanclal and other advertisements of a doubtful or suspiclous nature, and accepting oniy euch of then believe to be genuine and bona e, It must be understood that they in no way guarantee theese advertisements, and muet leave their readers to exercise their own dierretion !n the way of putting faitb 1D them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014,e\u2014\u2014 2F.M, 3 © N.M.21 \u20ac L.Q.13 JULY ÿ F.Q.28 15(16|17|18|19120/21 22123| 2425/26/27) 28 290200133 [ae |eaf noe The \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 will be mailed to those removing to the country.seaside or mountains for 25 cents a month, post paid.To include the \u2018Illustrated Witness,\u201d ten cents additional.ee FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1906.France has partially purged herself from the Drevius blot by helping honors on Drevius and on Col.Picquart.who, for chivalrously defending Drevius, was cashiered and disgraced by the scoundrel militarists who in the nineties had it all their own in France.The way court he Drily Witness.i {0 the thousands of stockholders when and the government have both carefully managed the matter, however, so as not whicl | trial vindication, the new his rea] would have involved the ne- nessity nf pros-enting those who the real villains, The rank of on» of them who holds the Cross of the Legion of Honor has not even been impeached.It he understood, how both court and government MONTREAL LOAN & BROKERAGE C3., Beem 2064 New York Life Building.Cor.8t James street and Place 4 Armes square CHARLES E, CAMPBELL, Mgr.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners, Liverpoo! & London & Globe Insurance Buliaing.112 St.James Street.R.A.DUNTON & H.BABY, Notaries, otc, Quardian Building, 8t James Street Funds for Investment on Mortgage.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED MARRIAGE LIOENSKS ISSUED, INSURANGE PLACED.Representing CANADA LIFE, LONDON à EANCASHIRE FIRE Evenings 7 to 10.WILLIAM P.RANSOM, 226 Elm Avenue, .- Westmount, W.J.HASTINGS ELEOTRIOAL CONTRAOTOR, P98 Dorchester Stress MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, 107 St.James Street, 49 Crescent Stree! A Rea! Mealth Feed, \u201cGOLDEN WHEAT BREAD: PHONE US FOR A TRIAL LOAP.R.S.ALLD,55 8t.Antoine, cor.Atwater Ave TEL.MOUNT 13.BATH BRUSHES.Lot of All Bristle sample Bath Brushes reduced to DOLLAR EACIT.ULLEY'S BRUSH WORKS, Victoria Square.Carpet Wweepers Repaired.Tel.M.2540.WE'RE FRIENDS OF THE \u201c SMART SET.\u201d Complitnents come to us daily for the manner in which we Clean the finest Costumes and Kvening Wraps.R.PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Que.920 Bt.Catherine st.W,oor, Mountain at, and 392 Notre Dane st.West.Phones, Bell (Up) 341.Main 1597.JACKSON & CO, CARPENTERS, BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS, Valuations made, Jobbing prompily attended to.{108 to 335 MIBERNIA ROAD.Tel.Main 4153, Professional \u2014 ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ac, HENRY J.ELLIOTT, B.C.L,, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLIDITOR, Commissioner forall the Provinces, New York and Massachusetts.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 186 8t James St, Montraal Tel, Main 3960.PATTERSON & BROWN.AAV tes, Barristers & Solicito-s.TEMPLE BUILDING, 186 Bt.James $t., Montant, W.PATTERyON, M.A.LL.B.;E N.BROWN, B A .B.C.L MACLENNAN & MEAGHER, Aévecates, Barriators aud Boliciters, New York Life Buliding.Montreal.F.8 MacLExxaw, K.C.J.J MEAGHER MITH, MARKEY, MONTGOMERY & SKINNER ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, de, TEMPLE BUILDING 185 ST.JAMES STREET.¢ EMITH, E.C.FRED.H MARKEY GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY WALDO W.BKINNER ROBT.PATENT ATTORNEYS, e business of Manufacturers] Engineers and others who realize the advisabil ity of having their Patent business transacted Experta Preliminary advice free.Charges moderate.Our Inventor's Adviser sentu request.Marion & Marion, New York Life B Montreal ; and Washington, D.C.U.S.A, PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.CHARLES W.TaryLor, B.Bc., te Examiner Cansdisn Patent Uflios.Canada Life Building, Montrar OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Merchants Bank Building, Montrael OTTAWA LADIES' COLLEGE.The Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College has no superior in this country as a Home-School for Giris and Young Ladies.WRITE FOR CALENDAR REV W D.ARMSTRONG, M.A, D.D, President.Mrs.J GRANT NEEDHAM.Lady Principal TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE, (Affiliated to McGill University.) 83 Bimpson Street, Montreal.For the Higher Education of Young Women, with Preparatory Department for Girls under 13 years of age.PRESIDENT Rev.Jas.Barclay, D.D.VICE-PRESIDENT Ven.J.G Norton, Archdeacon of Montreal.PRINCIPAL \u2014Miss Grace Fairley.M.A, Edinburgh.The Institute will re-open TUESDAY.llth September, at noon, Entrance examinations for new scholars will be held at rhe School on Saturday, 8th September, at 10 n'clock a.m For Prospectus, etc.apply to the Principal.or to A.FP RIDDELL, Secretary, North British and Mercantile Building, 80 St.ncots Xavier street, Montreal.= HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS.ANY even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the North-West Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one quarter section, of 160 ucres, more or less.Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate.HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who Las been granted an entry for a homestead 1s required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plañs: (1) At least six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years.(2) If fhe father (or mother, if the father is deceased), or any person who ls eligible to make a homestead entry under the provisions of this Act, resides upon a farm fn the vicinty of the land entered for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother.(3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned 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' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do s0.EYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS.Coal.\u2014Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite.Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one Individual or company.Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output.Quartz.\u2014 A free miner's certificate 18 granted upon payment in advance of $5 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company, according to capital.A free miner, having discovered mineral tn place, may locate a claim 1,500 x 1,500 ft.The fee for recording a claim is $5.At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or pald to the mining re- rorder in lleu thereof.When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with otber requirements, purchase the fand at $1 an acre.The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 2% percent on the sales.PLACER mining claims generally are 10 feet square; entry fee, $5,renewable yearly.A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior.The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each flve miles.Rental, Royalty at the rate of 21% percent collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000, w.wW.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of thls advertisement will not be pald for.CHARMINC TRIP Down the Gulf of St.Lawrence, SS.\u201cGASPESIEN,\u201d $27.00.Montreal to Gaspe and Return.The above rates include meals and berth.People desirous to escape (rom the dust and hurry of city life during tne hot months of the summer, ehould take the trip from Montreal to Gaspé, on the well fitted and comfortable steamer \u2018\u2018GASPE- & BN,\u201d salling from Montreal every two wacks.This trip of seven hundred miles, ls almost equal to a transatlantic one, without the discomfort of eea-elckness.The st:amer supplies a firet class blll of fare, and the officers are most obliging.Leaves MONTREAL, Victoria Pler, at 2 p'oiock pm.on TUESDAY.July 2ith.Aug.Zist.Aug.7th.Seo:.4th.For Freight or Passage, etc, apply, A.LEMIEUX, Agent, 118 Coristine Building.NLD oNEWSPAPERS suitable for wrapping purposes, for sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, In 10-ib.packages, at §1 per 100 Ibs, I \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Summer Resorts ABENAKIS | Hotel Now Open.The most delightful resort in Canada.Hotel up to date.Lighted with gas\u2014 Long jstance Phone, Telegraph and Post Office \u2014 Sanitary Plumbing nnd Sewerage\u2014Ball room \u2014 Outdoor games - uneacelled boating\u2014 Use of boats free to guests.Abenakis Mineral Water endorsed by eminent physicians.A positive cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Dyayepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Insomnia.Terms, $10 to 314 per week.Beautiful illustrated booklet free.Write for it.R.G.KIMPTON, Mgr.Abenakis Springs, Que.SPRINGS.BAY VIEW COTTAGE, Sitnated on the SHORE OF LAKE MEGANTIC PQ.NOW OPEN.Beautiful scenery, lots of shade 15 minutes from C.P.R.Terms # per week.B.SMITH.oo rooms.Boats free.tation, P.O.and churches.A:iply Mra.THE CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, which is beautifully situated on Missisquot Bay, two miles from St.Armand Sta.is now open for guests.The house has been thoroughly renovated, and everything is in first class order; good boating, fishing, bathing, first class board and good livery in connection.For particulars apply to S.BORDEN, Philipsburg, Que.AVENUE HOUSE.This popular seaside houee ls open about July 1et, with modern plumbing and up to dete facilities.M.C.STERLING, Prop.Peak's Ivland, Portland, Me.Ocean View Hotel, zooms zone mre re oe Biddeford Pool, Ha, for Illustrated Pamphlet.Old Orchard THE IRVIN Beach, Maine.Directly on Beach.Prices moderate, Con venient to everything.Booklets.Mrs.L.A.GOOGINS, Prop.BELLEVUE HOTEL, Riviere du Loup \u2018\u2018 Point,\u201d tbe Newport of Canada, the most del:ghtful Summer Resort, NOW OPEN until I5th of Septem- her.First-class cuisine, vomfortable rooms Reasonable terms.Reached hg rail or boat, Z.8.AUBUT, Proprietor.$10 per annum for each mile of river leased.| I SAGUENAY MAIL LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA EXCURSION 10 CARILLON, $1.00.Take 8 a.m.Train for Lachine.Cr Hudson, by C.P.R., 1.30 p.m., ess return boat, $1.00.\u2014 St.Anne's, C.P.R., or G.T.R.: \u2014 return boat, 80c.er Lachine, G.T.R., 6 p.m., return Suid boat, 50c.Head Office, 165 Common street.Tel.Main 1029, Ticket Offices, St.James street, Nos.137, 128 and 178; Windsor Hotel: G.T.Ry., Bonaventure Station and St.Henri.HEALTH, REST & RECREATION MONTREAL - TORONTO LINE, \u2014 Via Thousand Islands and Rochester, N.Y.Steamers leave daily except Sundays, at 215 pm.MONTRBAL-TORONTO-HAMILTON LIND Via Thousand Islands and Bay of Quinte.Steamers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2.30 p.m.Steamers MONTREAL-QUEBEC LINE leave dally at 7 p.m.LINE\u2014From Quebec, Daily, at 8.30 a.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 ST.JAMES 8T., Opp.Post Office.==\u2014 \u2014 re OUTINGS FOR THE CHILDREN.The children of St.Ann\u2019s Parish were taken for an outing, by the Montreal Street Railway Company yesterday.They were provided with filteen cars and there were fully fifteen\u201d hundred children present They were taken over the company\u2019s system as well as around the mountain and returned to the starting point.namely.St, Ann's Church, The officials of the company, including Mr.W.G.Ross, manager and director, were present to see that everything wax carried out satislactor- 1h On Wednesday afternoon the chil dren of St.Alexis Orphanage were taken for a similar outing.and the ride was much enjoyed by the children.WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS, Mr.H.R.Charlton left Montreal on Wednesday might for Buffalo to meet the party of Washington correrspondents who left Washington last eveming for their tour through Canada.They will travel over the frrand Trunk in a special train from Buffalo to Montreal, and will reach here at 6.40 this evening.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool SOUTHWARK ,, .eer vo, +» «July 21 CANADA 2245 er er ae Le July 28 KENSINGTON .Aug.+4 OTTAWA 1 .aucune Aug.11 DOMINION Aug.18 FIRST-CLASS, $70.00-875.00, according steamer.MODERATE RATE SERVICE.On steamers carrying only one class of Cabin paesengers (Second Class).to whom # given the accommodation eltuated in the best part of the steamer.$42.50 and $45.00 to Liverpool; $45.00 and $:7.50 to London Third Class passengers booked to prin- to cipal points in Great Britaln at $27.50.berthed fn 2 and 4 berth roome.For all information, apply to Local Agents, or to DOMINION LINK, 17 St.Vacrament Street Montreal.FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Limited.PROPOSED SAILINCS.MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED, CANADA AND MANCHESTBR.From Manchester.From Montreal.21 June\u2014Manchester Shipper.July 4 6 July\u2014*Manchester Trader .July 38 19 July\u2014*Manchester Commerce .Aug.11 26 July-\u2014Monchester Importer .Aug.18 Some of the above Steamers have firet- class acommodation for a limited number of passengers.CANADA-SOUTH AFRICAN JOINT SERVICE TO CAPETOWN, PORT ELIZABETH, EAST LONDON AND DURBAN.*Wyandotte Ce eee *Fitted with Cold Storage.For further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY £ CO.LINITED, AGENTS, MONTREAL.Reford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW WEEKLY SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL, .Aug.10 SS.MARINA (Cold Storage) .July 19 SS.ATHENIA (cold storage) .July 26 SS.SALACIA .+.Aug.2 SS.LAKONIA (cold storage) .Aug.9 Accommodation for a limited number af passengers.Rates\u2014Cabin, $35.00 to $42.50.Steerage, $25.00.DONAEDSON BROS., Glasgow.THOMSON LINE LONDON WEEKLY SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.SS.HURONA .\u2026 ++.+000 0 Juiy 14 $S.KILDONA .+0 +.eo ec 21 July A ss.1I0NA July 28 All steamers fitted with cold storage and cool air.LEITH SERVICE ss.JACONA .-.eer ee ee oe July 27 ABERDEEN SERVICE, ss, ESCALONA ce ee ee 11 12 AUE, 24 NEWCASTLE SERVICE.SS.JACONA .+.++ sevens.July 29 LORD LINE TO CARDIFF.ss.LORD IVEAGH .THE ROBERT REFORD.CO.L'mited, 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.UEBECSTEAMSHIP CO.Ltd.RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE.Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes.THE WELL and favorably known ss.\u2018CAMPANA,\u2019 1,700 tous, lighted by electricity, and with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal.on Mondaye, at 2 p-m.ond, 16th, and 30th July; 13th and 27th August; 10th and 2th September, for Pictou, N.S., calllng at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal pay.Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.I, and Charlottetown, P.E.1.BERMUD à Summer excursion, $35, by the now twin screw SS.\u2018Bermudian,\u2019 5,500 tons.Satl- ings from New York fortnightly, from 6th June to 21st November.Temperature, conled by cea breezes, seldom rises above 80 degrees.The flnest trips of the season for health and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.For freight, passage and Stateroums, apply to J.6.BROCK & CO, Agents.211 Commissioners street, city.TITTLE BOY KILLED HIS SISTER.King=ton, Ont.July 11 \u2014A sad case of accidental shooting 1s reported to have ceeurred at Arden.about fifty miles north-west of this city.This morning, Dr.D.KE.Mundell, the coroner, receiv: ed the following telegraphic message: \u2018Harold Steele, aged 5, picked up from under a bed a loaded rifle, while his parents were out.thereby discharging it, and killing a ten-vear-old girl of the same family.\u201d The message was sent in ky Dr.Geddes, who was ralled mto the case, bul could do nothing to save the life of the girl.Under these cireum- stances Coroner Mundell considered that | an inquest was unnecessary, ¥ ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL Vis MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE From From From Liverpool, Montreal.Quebec.5 July\u2014VICTORIAN 19 July 9 a.m.11 p.m.12 July\u2014TONTAN 26 July 4 a.m.3 p.m 19 July\u2014VIRGINIAN 3 Aug.9 a.m.Midnight.26 July\u2014TUNISIAN .9 Aug.4 a.m.1pm.Ibis to he noted Livu, the Allan Line steamers sail from Montreal, and the hour of railing has heen ar run ed 50 48 to give the passenger a view of the noble St.Lawrence Ly daylight.The trip down is & moving panvrama the whole way.TUNISIAN'S record passage Rimouski to Moviile, 1s 6 days 5 bours.VIRGINTAN'S record passage Moville to Fimonsk!l is 5 days 20 Lours.VIRGINIAN and VICTORIAN aro the largest, finest.and fastest pair of Turbine steamers in the world.The enginss of His Majesty's yacht and HMB, Dreadnought, the largest and most powerful battleships ever constructed, are after the same design as Virginian and Victorian.Their great marit heing absolute freedom from vibration.Midshipaninons, spacious p-omenade decks, electria lights throughout.FIRST-CLASS 870 and up.OND-CLASS, Liverpool, Londonderry, 84 2-50 andup.Return tickets at reduced rate.ry.842-5 THIRD-CLASS Lirerporl, Loadon, 427,50, and 3:3.75, according to steamer.MOXTREAL TO GLASGOW, Numidian .18 July Corinthian .2 Aug.Mongolian .26 July Sicilan.9 Aug.One class cabin called second.Rate $0 and upwards.Third class, $26.60.Apply toH.8A.ALLAN.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE =FINEST AND FASTEST== EMPRESSES\u201d MONTREAL, QUEBEC and LIVERPOOL.or Belfast, ° July 21.Sat.Lake Manito:a July 28, Thur, .Empress of Britain Aug.4, Sat.Lake Champlain Aug.9, Thur.,.Empress of Ireland Aug.18, Sat.Lake Erte and weekly thereafter.MONTREAL to LONDON DIRECT July 29, Mount Temple .,.3rd, $26.50 Aug.5 Lake Michigan .8rd, $26.50 Aug.12, Montrose .2nd, $40.00 SS.Lake Champlain and Lake Erie carry only One Class of Cabia passengers (Second Clase), to whom Ie given the accom- rodation situated in the best part of the steamer at $42.50 and $45.00.3rd, $26.50.Lake Manltoba\u20141st, $65.00 and upwards; 2nd, $40.00; 3rd, $26.50.Empresces\u2014lst, $50.00 to $45.00 ang $47.50: 3rd, $28.75.Board of Trade Building, St.Sacrament St.$500.00; 2nd, BONAVENTURE UNION DEPO SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE.4 Trains Daily.DAY EXPRESS - For 8t.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Levis, Quebec, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, 1-25 AM.Cacouna, Bic, Rimouski and Little Metis.Leaves 7.25 a.m.daily except Sunday.Parlor Car Montreal to Little Metis, \u2018 MARITIME EXPRESS\" -For St.1 Hyacinthe, Drummondville, 2000 Levis, Quebec, Riviere du Loup, Moncton, 8t.John, Halifax and the Sydneys.Leaves at 12.00 noon dally, except Saturday.\u2018Through sleeping car to Halifax.7.30] \u201c OCEAN LIMITED\" \u2014 For Levis, P.M (Quebec) Murray Bay, Cap a \u201cTrain L'Algle, Riviere du Loup, Oa- de couna,Little Metis,Matapedia, Luxe.Moncton, St.John and Halifax.Leaves 7.30 p.m., dally, except Saturday.\u2018Pbrough sleeping cars to Riviere Quelle Whart (for Murray Bay points); Little Metie, St.John and Halifax.11.45) NIGHT EXPRESS for QUEBEC AN d P.M, Intermediate Stations.Daily, except Sunday, at 11.45 p.m.A sleeping car ls attached to this train, which passengers can occupy after 9.00 p.m.GASPZ AND BAY CHALEUR.Passengers leaving by the Maritime Express at 12 nocn, Tuesdays, and 7.30 p.m., \u2018Ocean Limited,\u201d Fridays, will connect at Campbellton with SS.\u2018Lady Elleen.All trains of the Intercolonial Rallway arrive and depart from the \u2018Bonaventura Unton Depot.\u2019 CITY TICKET OFFICE, St.Lawrence Hall\u2014141 St.James street, or Bonaventure Depot.Tel.Maln 615.J.J.MeCONNXNIFF, City Paes & Tkt.Agent P.S.\u2014 Write for free copy, Tours co summer Haunts, via \u2018Ocean Limited,\u2019 \u2018Train de Luxe.\u2019 NADIAN A c PACIFIC PLEASANT Week-End Outings Good Coin& Saturday or Sunday, Returning Monday.FI êt.Johns.Q.$1.10 maville Sle.Agathe.1.10 St.Anne de B.89 Knowlton .Ste.Eustacho .H0 Labelle .st.Faustin.2.55 Lnchute,., st.Gabriel.1.80 Ottawa.St.Margaret.1.78 Nomining.Shawbridge.1.35 | Quebec.Val Morin .1.90 Sherbrooke.345 VYandreuil .90 a Good returning until Monday morning trains only.Rates to many other points on application.SPECIAL SATUXOAY SERIVCZ LEAVK MONTREAL Fer Breme Lake.Knuowiton, Cowans- ville ami Sherbrooke, (Windsor St.) 1.40 p.m, Saturdays.Returns Mondays, arriving Montreal 9.15 a.in.Regular train leaves Windsor St.4.30 p.m.Fer Dorval, Valois, Pointe Ciaire, St.Annes, Vau:lrenil, Hudsen, Point Fortune and Iuterure- diate Stations.(Windsor St.) 1.30 p.m.Saturdays.Return Mondays, arriving !fontreal 8.40 a.m., 9.35 a.m.and 12.15 p.mo.For additional trains see time table.For Lauremtian Mountaims., St.Agathe, and Iaterme:liate Stations to Nomlin: ngue.(Place Viger) 1.10 p.m.Saturdays.Returns sunday night, arriving Montreal 14.30 p.m., and Monday, arriving Montreal 840 a.m.11.00 a.m.For Lesage, Shawbrlidge an.Inter- me:tate Stations to St.Agathe.(Place Viger) 1,25 p.m., Saturdaye.Returns Sunday night, arriving Montreal {.30 p.m.For Ste.Rose, ête.Thorese.St.Jere mse (Place Viger) 1.40 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Sundays, arriving Montreal §.00 p.m.and Mondays, arriving Montreal 8.30 a.m.and 9.20 p.m.For additional trains eee time table.For Terrebenne, L'Epiphanie, Joilette.an: Intermciate Stations to St.Gabriel.(Place Viger) 2.20 p.m.Saturdays.Returns same day, arriving Montreal 9.55 p.m., and Sundays at 9.55 p.m.IMPROVED Motor Gar Service BETWEEN MONTREAL \u2014VAUDREUIL and intermediate stations, ave Windsor Station\u2014 8.10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 3.00 p.m., 8.00 p.m.Lsave Vaudreuil\u2014 10.20 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m, 9.10 p.m.OTTAWA TRAINS.7 Trains a day Each Day.LEAVE WINDSOR STATION.18.45 a.m., *9.40 a.m., §10.00 a.m, 4.00 p.m., *9.40 p.m., *10.15 p.m.Parlor or Sleeping Cars on above trains.LEAVE PLACE VIGER.48.2% a.m., 15.45 p.m.*Daily.tDaily except Sunday, sgsan- days only.MONTREAL-OTTAWA SLEEPING CAR.Sleeping car ls attached to train leaving Windsor Station daily at 10.13 p.m.At Ottawa, passengers for Montreal may board car any time after 9 00 p.m., and remaln in eleeper until 9.90 a.m.Sleeping and Parlor Car Service Between Montreal and Oid Orchard Beach A through Sleeping Car leaves Windsor Station daily at 7.45 p.m.for Portland, Me., and Old Orchard Beach.Parlor Car leaves daily, Sunday excepted, for the White Mountains, Portland, Me., and Old Orchard Beach, at 9 a.m.St.Andrews-by-the-Sea SLEEPING CAR SERVICE \u2014Through Sleepers leave Windeor Street, 7% pm.Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thuredays and Fri- daye, for St.Andrews, N.B.Returning, leave St.Andrews Mondays, Wednesdays, Thuredays and Fridays, arriviog Montreal 8.05 a.m.next day.From July 14th uatll further notice car will run twice a week only, leaving Montreal Tuesdays and Fridays, and St.Andrew's Mondays and Wednesdays.\u2014 Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions.COLONIST CLASS TO TUE CANADIAN NORTHWEST JULY 17th 19086 Good to return wilibin 60 days.Winnipeg, Man.$32.00 Brandon.Man.¢33 35 Mowbray.Man.3350 Moosomin, Bask 34.20 Deloraine, Man.33.50 Lipton, Sask.35.73 Lyleton, Man, 34.00 Regina, Sask 35.75 Estevan, Sask.35.80 Saskatoon, Sask.37.25 Souris.Man, 33.50 Moosejaw, Sask.33.00 Arcola, Sask 34,50 Pr Albert,Sask.38.00 Lenora, Man, 34,00 No.Battleford.39.00 Miniota, Man.31.00 Macleod, Alb, 40.08 Binscarth, Man.3423 Calgary, Alb, 40,50 Yorkton.Sask.35.00 Red Dser.Alb.41.58 Sheho, Sask.35.59 Strathcona, Alb.43.50 Proportionately low rates to other stations Cty Ticket ©flice : 179 St.Jamas st, Next Post Offins Cement, Drain Pipes, &o MISPLACED CONFIDENCE TETRAULT AND NESBIT SENT TO JAIL FOR THEFT AT DOMINION PARK.Arthur Tetrault and Joseph Nesbit, the two young men who were convicted of having stolen a large number of tickets while acting in the capacity of collectors at Donunion Park, were yesterday sentenced to six months\u201d imprisonment each.The judge told them they should have appreciated the confidence that was p'aved in them, whercas they had abused it.DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKRT PRICES, WW.& F.P.CURRIE & CO., 345 St.James Sireet CARDS -AND- COMMERCIAL PRINTING BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONBE, At the ' Witness\u2019 Office, , JOB DEPARTMENT, Fripay, Jouy 1%, 1008 GRAND TRUNK 3Y87 CHEAP WESK END TRIPS, GOING Saturday or Sanday by any train, RET'&.until Monday by any train, 23 follows :\u2014 Abenakis Springs Alexandria Bela! es Cornwall.0 000000 TT Blu Point (Cliff Haven) M, ¥Y.- Barllagton, ¥¢.PR Hawkesbury 210 Hemmingford Les Mighzate Springs Vl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Eu | Howlek iy | Munt:nçi/on Je | LABCRSIEP.ca ae aan ea e nee 1.9 (M nasprinzs.ET or tOWR 4.35 @(terburn Park, inciuding onc admis | sion to park RAR a, i Plattsburgh, MN.Y reese 80 | Quebec Para sa ee nec se nr ace 00 4.50 | Richmonil So .2.65 River Beaniletle - 14 | Reuse's Point.PES 2.05 | Sherbrooke .543 ste Anne \u2018le Bollevue.\u2026 0 #6.Hiyacieihe.1.49 Comb, Rest 0 .80 | ni, Johma .s+arerecs cs0000c0 100 Valleyfiiel1 1.95 | Vau:reull + | Ottawa : \u201c3,69 | ALSO MANY OTHER POINTS.| \u2018Good returning until Monday morning \u2018 trains only.SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS From aad Te Montreal.(For additional traln service cee Ccm- panv's Time Tables.) FOR VAUDREUIL - 9.40 am, 9.45 am, 1.3} pm.7.30 pm.#80 pm.50 p.m., 10.30 p.m., 11.25 pm.Retg.arr.Montreal 7.01 a.m., 840 + a.m., 8.39 a.m., 11.35 am.£0 pm, 6.2 p.m., 8.10 p.m., 10.45 pm.8T.ANNE'S \u2014 9.40 a.m., 9.45 a.m, 130 p.m., 7.339 p.m., 8.00 p.m., 9.0 pm, 10.30 p.m., 11.3 p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 701 am, 832 am.11.35 a.m.6.25 p.m., 6.30 pm, 8.10 p.m., 10.45 p.m.BAIE d'URFE \u2014 9.45 a.m., 1.30 p.m, 5.00 p.m.11.25 p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 6.25 pm.10.48 v.m.BEAUREPAIRE and BEACONSFIELD 9.45 a.m., 1.50 pm., 9.0 pm.13 p.m.Retg arr.Montreal 8.39 am, 235 p.m., 8.10 p.m., 10.45 p.m.PT.CLAIRE and LAKESIDE, VALOIS VILLE, STRATHMORE \u2014 245 am, 1.30 p.m., 2.16 p.n., 9.0 pm, UX3 p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 6.25 p.m., 810 p.m.10.35 p.m, DORVAL \u2014 9.45 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 2.15 p.m, 8.0 pom., 900 pm., 11.25 pm.Re*g.arr.Montreal 625 pm, §10 pm, 10.35 p.m.DIXIE and LACHINE \u2014 94 am, 1% pm.2.13 pm.9.00 p.m., 11.X pm Retg.arr.Moutreal 6.3 p.m,, 8.10 p.m, 10.35 p.m.FOR BROCKVILLE and INT.STATIONS - 9.46 a.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 810 pm, 8T.MYACINTHE and RIOMMOND- 8.0 am., 8.01 p.m.Retg.arr.Montreal 7.00 am, 6.8 p.m.8T.JOHNS\u2014 9.41 am.Retg.arr, Monte real, 10.15 p.m.MONTREAL\u2014TORONTO, Leave Montreal \u201c9.00 am, +945 am, *8.00 p.m., *10.30 p.m.Arrive Toronto °4.20 pm.13.20 pm.*5.10 am, \u201c am.Elegant Cafe Parlor Car on 9 am.train.Pullman Sleeping Car oo § p.m.and 10.30 p.m.trains.MONTREAL\u2014OTTAWA, Leave Montreal.18.00 a.m.°*2.40 am.+410 p= *7.30 p.m.Arrive Ottawa.111.00 a.m., *12.40 p.m.{7.10 pm, *10.30 p.m.Leave Ottawa.*8.35 am, 17.15 p.m.Arrive Montreal.#11.35 a.m., *6.30 p.m., $10.15 p.m.Pullman Buffet Montreal, tawa.Parlor Cars on al! real and Ottawa *3.30 p.m.$5.01 pm, 18.0 pm, car on 8.00 a.m.(rom and 5.00 p.m.trains {rom Ot- traine between Mont- FAMOUS ALGONQUIN PARK.Parry Sound (Rose Pt), Georgian Bay Points.Thoee desiring to visit above points cas leave Montreal at 8.00 a.m.daily, except Sunday.Through Pu'iman bufe: car ON above train.PORTLAND \u2014OLD ORCHARD.Leave Montreal \"8.01 a.m,, \u201c8.15 p.»- Arrive Poitland *5.45 p.m., *6.40 am.Arrive Olà Orchard *6.32 p.m., 7.5 am Sleeping snd Parlor Car service betwee Moztreal.Portland and to Oid Orchard Elegant Coté Car Service on day trains between Montreal end Port'and.MONTREAL-BOSTON And points in NEW ENCLAND STATES TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.5.01 am, LY2, MONTREAL 26 pa ARR.BOSTON $i $6 am Cafe-Parlor care and through coaches of day traine Sleeping cars and coaches on night traina MONTREAL\u2014NEW YORK.leave Montreal 17.21 am, {10.15 AM, *3.30 p.m., \u201c1150 p.m Arrive New York $3.00 pm.\u201c6.10 a m., *1.30 p.m.MONTREAL PLATTSBURC.leave Montreal 7.21 10.8 am.150 A arm.#64 pm, *$.10 pm, I Hm Aire Plattsburg 19.50 a.m.I pm, \u201c pm.*1013 pm, L.¥ a *Dally.{Week dave CITY TICKET OFFICE} 137 Bt.Ja mea At»et.Tolaphonss Man 469 ani 451 er Rsxarantare baiios FrIDA (Br t FUMMARY Frede- ok a Wed.marricd PIE give comen, 1° pomme Ha - er 6 Te fs Tre prer lng but reo urban Vv.à ter, La:s three are ! c?Las M- tre who ! to Yer fas girl haa be cu \u201c\u20ac fles Ier Jeéonera After sx wl road.heiress A Er rmee Geing abro : his pn i trother.=: | bis «never?son FIRST © ATTY \u2014 AQP NFHS 8 \u201c© = PCF OCPOOIUNOO v ® 8 8 Kk wu| pe D.¢ a me 5 £3 si FT Fripay, Jory 13, 19086 QUITS, P- the Baroness Tautphoeus.) \u201cMARY OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS x the youngest son of merchant, having ber son, Harry.control of ber M-dway, to whose London vung daughter Leonora at le on the death of her parents.ord Medway, his tather hav.v ied.takes her to their sub- Tre Willows,\u201d where bis sle- makes her welcome.The 1»py together until the arriva: \u201c iuar snl ber two elder daugh- +!-k I.eonora should have gone -'s c'ty brothers, whom the .taught to despise.Lady Mel- son, Charles Thorpe, per- Urr:a Stephen to eend \u2018or .e end où a year, his son, g home, falls in love with marries Lady Trebleton.= of extravagance, he dies \u2018= father makes Nora sole 3 death, shortiy after, the - - her Uncle Gtibert's home.with her Uncle Gilbert and + \u2018aughter, she meets her half- : Harry Darwin, and learns of \u2018ufnt to Lady Jane Thorpe.CHAPIER XVL 220