The daily witness, 6 juin 1908, samedi 6 juin 1908

[" Us RES PE anse rt ti EE MR a v0 0 Twe nty-six Pages VOLUME XLIX., NO.133.2 Py =D FT FF ° - { WD) Among \u201cr commence!\u201d \u201crl broke into a dreamless ind seemed to go echoing -\u2026- chambers of the brain, re -jmselves indefinitely, mean- Then came a shaking of the -.and again that voice: -7 «ur le lac! Le jour commence! - _ mmence!\u2019 ~~» .f Leads were raised, and .-»e looked out over the lake, to ch-re sky and water met, that the «ia the palest of the two.\u2018\u2019-oys\u2018akably it was the dawn, as he «1:1 -he who looked so much like < +: even to the spectacles and the \u201cmple in his chin; he who had -.-.1 go interminably in his country- \u201cranch ali through the afternoon; :.» bad offered an 1nexhaustible « « comment after the accident in \u201cceninz; he who was still talking \u201ceo little company of travellers MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908._\u2014 CE adie \u2014 C ns -) > allway Builders in the New Land North of Montreal \u2014 C= es party discovered the dawn, there was 1.0 disturbance.Immediately after that there was a.noise that made everybody sit up.\u2019 Away in the distance could be heard the whistle of a locomotive.Louder and.louder it became.Then there was à rumbling of wheels, and presently thé grinding of brakes, and up there beyond our own wrecked engine and the fallen boulders was a train that had come to the rescue.The brakeman came hurrying through the train, ewinging his lantern, and shouting jubilantly, \u2018All transfer! All transfer!\u201d The pilgrims seized their grips, stepped out into the pale dawn, and groped their way along the track to the other train.It was made up -of a contractors\u2019 engine and a workmen's car, which by fortunate chance happened to be at La Tuque.Broad daylight reigned when La Tuque was reached, and the new frame houses of the settlement looked very cheerless in the rain.On the platform was a young man, in rough working and they wanted a boarding: He captured a dozen or more, clothes, looking for the strangers inquiring if h.use.:L'.TRANSFER \"\u2014~3HOWING OUR TRAIN STALLED IN THE CUTTINg WHERE WE SPENT THE NIGHT.| -ed themselves to the inevitable :« sleep.-ep without supper, too, and in ali \"7 of contorted attitudes on the -7s ci à ralway carriage away in the = of northern Quebec.\\.were bound for La Tuque.The n bed got within ten miles of jte cs ration the evening before when it to an abrupt stop on the shores « \u2018742 great sheet of water known as zz a deep rock cutting when some : boulders, split by the frosts of the \u201c21° winter, and loosened by the recent +2 rains, came tumbling down and ?-3 the track, derailing the engine.\u201c© was hurt, and not much damage ne, but the track was put out \" Yesterday ee .Tee © 12 88 J » \u201cWhite Frost\u201d \u2014 cviini: as shaped and made inside ar of white enamelled stee: LIBERAL CANDIDATE JOHN M.M.DUF PUBLIC MEETINGS will be held 2nd June\u2014Nault\u2019's Hall, Guy street 3rd June\u2014144 St.Antoine street 4th June\u2014Staniey Hall, Stanley street 5th June\u2014Cor.Canning & St.James street 6th June\u2014Raby\u2019s Hall, Fulford street 8 O'Clock p.m.each day.Eloquent speakers will deliver addresses.Mr.C.E.Gault, Conservative Candidate has been invited to speak at them all.ST.LAWRENCE DIVISION DR.J.T.FINNIE Liberal Candidate COMMITTEE ROOMS.111 Bleury St.Tel.M.3028 824 St.Lawrence Boulevard.Tel.E.6230 FOR THE GRACE DART HOME.The Grace Dart Home for Destitute-In- curables acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions an donations: \u2014 EES & COS.Thankoffering.1.: HB.Picken.Bd DESKS are Lee: Tom (Chinese offering).5.00 Best Values, * Old Brewery Mission, one refrigerator.Ib.packages at SI per 100 lbs, 300 St.James Street.3 Alfred Joyce, lot of flowering plants./ coTo CHA For Week-Ends and Steamer Reading Fiction Experts 513 St.Catherine Street West, 3 Doors North-West of Peel.- Special List of Cheap Reading yours on request = = me rer Then there are retricerat\" S I + AN I OINE DIVISION made of ash and oak.lied w.4 zine, white enamel and oyu.te a 38.50 to 850 less 10 10 PVIAN'S an A N Renaud, King & Patterson, Limited.Cor.St.Catherine & Cuy §ts.ENIS FUR SALE Al THE WINES: wrt\u2019 E erin Enjoy Your Outing.Come and select one of our Outing Hats, Outing Shirts, Leather Belts, ©.\u2018 Complete Stock, New Goods, Lowest Prices WHITE DUCK OUTING HATS FINE STRAW GOL ORED KNOCKABOUT FELT HATS .220 : apes .; NEGLIGEE Sinai HATS, from LT sa 00 s1 20 $ S.with .re.- - .vo.os , - NEW LEATHER RELTS © Prithout collar, from 75e, to AN HAL =\" $5 00 HITE DUCK PANTS, properly cut .25: 35 50 .44 12-1000 0 8120 ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW OUR GOODE.Open Evenings J.W.Reid & Cu- 223 St.Catherine West.ONE DOOR FROM BLEUE\".COLLARS 4, SIZES 4 v DAP ê SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908 Possess all the qualifications of *9 WILIS& CO oh AE NR a a thoroughly high-grade m- strument, with many exclusive improvements and origmelity of case design.Inspection \u2018invited.600 St.Catherine St., West pe gere \"EXPLOSION ON WARSHIP.Six Sailors Killed and Ten Injured on U.S.Cruiser \u2018Tennessee.\u2019 \u2014 VWYROOtHBOOOH- WVOHtLBOOOOoOot Holly, $.8.oe oo Anderson, r.f.Clancy, 1b.Flanigan, r.f.Lenpox, 3b.Campbell, Lf.Batch, 1.f.and 3b.Loudy, 2b.Erwin, c.Bannister, p.\u2018 i co El ammrnocwanos oe ! HHHOOOOtwWSO ® | = HOoOWMNooUI=D Totals Score by lanings\u2014 Rochester .ve ee 0 Montreal .21 200 x\u201410 Summary\u2014Three-base hits, Casey, Anderson: first base on errors, Rochester, 2; Mcntreal, 4; left on bases, Rochester, 7 ; Montreal, 5; stolen bases, Casey, Clancy; sacrifice hits,Casey, J.Jones; double plays Loudy to Clancy; Bannister to Clancy; Holly to Loudy to Clancy; Louden to Evans; bases on balls, off Bannister, 3; off Jones, 3; struck out, by Jones, 4; wild pitch, Bannister; hit by pitcher, Evans ; es se se .0 > mlHHooccooHs I to vi 0n 03 © 0004 0\u2014 2 passed ball, Erwin.Umpire, Stafford.Time, 2 hours.Attendance, 1,400.EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.Buffalo, 6; Tororte, b.Baltimore, 5; Newark, 2.Providence, 9; Jersey City, 4.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lott, P.C.Buffalo ee ee es 0.30 13 - .606 Baltimore .ee eo +o oo 18 14 .563 Rochester .ve oo .19 15 558 Montreal .oo of oo .18 17 514 Newark .vo + «eo .\u2026.16 18 474 Toronto .\u2026 ou .12 16 .429 Providence .13 18 .419 Jersey City .12 17 414 AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.Chicago 2, Washington 1; Cleveland 6, New York 4; Detroit 8, Boston 7.Standing\u2014 Cleveland, Philadelphia, St.louis, Detroit, New York, Chicago, Washington, Boston.i NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.Philadelphia 4, Pitteburg 1; Chicago 4, Boston 2: Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1; St.Lovis 4, New York 2.Standiug\u2014Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, St, Louis, Brooklyn.\u2014 OLYMPIC LACROSSE TEAM Ottawa, June 4.\u2014Ald.William Foran, chairman of the Olympic Lacrosse Committee, made several important announcements to-day in connection with the trip of the aggregation which is o represent Canada iu the big lacrosse tournament on the other side of the Atlantic.Mr.Foran, who has been in communication with Ald.Tom O\u2019Connell,of Montreal, aid Mr.Frank Nelson, Toronto, the other members of the committee, announces that the team will ba complete by Aug.15.Arrangements are now being made and the Olympic team Will play matches in Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto before leaving for the Old Country.In Ottawa they will meet Capitals.The team will sail for England earlier han was expected and will go by the Empresg of Britain.It will cost three or four thousand dollars to send the men over and the money has been laid aside by the Olympic Committee.After the lacrosse tournament in England the Canadian twelve will probably make a tour of the Old Country, covering the ground which the Caps went over last year.They will play five or six games in England, and it is likely that the Australian or American {eam will accompany them through England giving exhib\u2019tions in all the important lacrosse centres.Feeney, a centre flelder from New West- mineter, is the latest nominee for the team.Feney has a good reputation and was recommended by prominent lacrosse officers of the West, He will play centre.This brings the team up stronger.Mitchell, of Toronto, will play goal, and Clarry McKerrow and Whit Lalley, are certain for the defence.The home is pre\u201d tically complete.Paddy Brennan will play inside with Hoobin outside, with Ernie Hamilton, Johnnie Broderick and another yet to be picked, will play on the defence.\u2018The Canadian team, on paper, looks good enough to win the championship,\u2019 said Ald.Foran to-day.\u2018All our candidates are practicing hard and will be in the finest of shape.The home looks the strongest that could possibly be gathered and tbe defence, when completed, will be equally effective.We have a number of cardidates, and the best available men will be taken.\u2019 Either Henry Hoobin or Paddy Brennan will captain the Olympic team.and, the Players will wear specially designed \u2018uniforms with large maple leafs on their jerseys.At next week's meeting of the Olympic Committee further arrangements will be made regarding the lacrosse team.HEROES OF H.M.S.\u2018GLADIATOR.\u2019 That the dauntless spirit of the past still lives in the hearts of .the British sailors was well shown in the wreck of H.M.S.\u2018Gladiator\u2019 recently.See the pictures in June \u2018Pictorial\u2019 Ask your | newsdealer for it.DOINGS OF THE DAY.Seldom, if \u2018ever, have such-a number of sportin gevents of first claes importance fallen on a single Saturday afternoon es Montreal can witpess to-day.The Blue Bonnets race track opens this afternoon, and the presence of the Gover- nor-Gene»al and suite will doubtless ensure a brilliant gathering being present.Baseball claims its following, and at At- water Park the Rochester-Montreal series will be continued.One of the left hand- ers, Tift or Stanley, will probably pitch for the Royals td-day, and Cromley will do the twirling for Rochester.Cromley is the pitcher who helped Rochester to victery in the fourteen-inning game in Rochester early in the week.The supporters of the National game travel to Maisonneuve, where the Nationals \u2018THE OWL.\u2019 Owned by Rear Commodore J.B.Patterson, R.St.L.Y.C.meet Tecumsebs, and while this is likeiv to be of chief interest to the French-Canadian section of the public, real enthusiasts are not likely to miss a match which bygone Years have proved hard and interesting.The Dominion trials on the M.A.A.A.grounds will bring together the best short distance rurners in Canada; in fact, it will be the first real all-Canadian meet in the history o ftrack athletics.To-day it will be an all-Canadian gathering of athletes and British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia province will be represented.The chief foa- ture of interest will be the meeting between Lukeman, of Montreal, and Kerr, of Hamtlton, in the sprints.The two run- 4 ners have Leen much in the public eye of late, and to-day will settle which is tbe speedier man.In yachting circles the afternoon will be 2 busy one.The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club hold their opening cruise from Dorval to Windmill Point, and this is sure to be a largely attended meeting.In cricket, as {in association football, a number of important fixtures are down for decision, notable among them being McGill v8.Point St.Charles, Montreal vs.West- Kaidums, Cotton Mills vs.Osborne, Longueuil vs.Victoria, in the domain of the willow, while Rosemount and Westmount, C.P.R.and Colonial Hotire, and M.A.A.A.and Point St.Charles are the leading events in the football world.Golf, toc, claims her votaries, and com- petilions will be in full swing on at least three cf the links during the day.When it is considered that a few only of the more pretentious games in each sport have been mentioned, and that on every vacant spot, lacrosse, baseball and all manner of games will be tn full swing from two o\u2019clock until dark this afternoon, the blessings of a fine Saturday afternoou cannot be exaggerated.BLUE BONNETS ~ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 v Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada, will open the Spring meeting of the Montreal Jockey Club at Blue Bonnets this afternoon.In Vice-Regal state the Gov- ernor-General will arrive at Blue Bonnets in time to witness the running of the first race.Horsemen who have been arriving from New York und Toronto, and others who have visited Blue Bonnets, without reserve, pronounce it one of the moat beautiful courses in North America.One horseman, who has visited every track in the United States and Canada, and many of those in England, France and ocher European countries, said yesterday that he had never seen a more ideal place.Since last fall many improvements have been made, and the rough edges that existed last year havè been removed.Everything has a clean look: the grass in the infield is luxuriant, and the steeplechase course could not be better, while :he track proper will be farter than ever.Several of the.officials who will conduct the racing arrived yesterday morning.F.J.Bryan, presiding judge, got in from New York, as did also Dr.0.C.Farley, paddock and patrol fudge.A.B.Dade, starter, left Toronto for Montreal lant night.W.P.Rigas, who will be one of the stew- arde, will also reach here {his morning.CAPT.FOULKES CHOSEN CANADIAN LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION WILL REPRESENT THE DOMINION AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES.Ottawa, June 4.\u2014Captain J.F.Foulkes, of Ottawa, Canadian chawpion, and Mr.R.B.Powell.0, Victoria, Isritish Columbia, will he Canada's representatives in the Olympic lawn tennis tournament at London, + England next month.The announcement was made this evening by Mr.¥.L.C.Pereira, honorary secretary of the Canadian Olympic committee.Mr.Powell is the champion of, British Columbia, and was runner up te Captain Foulkes when the latter won his title last vear.He was to have competed in the trials at Ottawa this week, but was forced to go to England several weeks ago op important business, Mr.Powell is now in London.and will be there for some time.Mr.Powell pays all bis own expenses, so Captain Foulkes will be the only other Canadian going over.It was first intended to send two or three, but the committee now sees its way clear to have only the two Canadian players in the great tourney.Captain KR.Brown, of Kingston, may go ais own ex- pense, SarorpAy, JUNE 6, 1908 MONTREAL LADIES\u2019 GOLF CI1 + The first tea of the Reval VV.Ladies\u2019 Goif Club was heid in ro ms at Dixie on Thursday -°.- when some three hundred wer: watch the driving, approaching ting competitions.The driving «+.contested, Miss H.Anderson w >< 5 firs.prize, with Mre.Hami'i - second.In the approaching titionx a good deal created by a tie for the fir ,-\u2026.Muriel Tayl r and Miss M.- returning the same &core.19 - Miss Taylor won out trom MA feature of ihe tea wax rations in the club house violets adorniug the tea room .and pug ol excite: « CRICKET The followiulg wi! repr.\u2026 against Point St.Charles nh» at the Poiut.\u2014W.C.Baber J.Fiunie, KR.J.Malone.H C.King, MH.Smith, A Hot Dickinsen, W.M.Mafiery ar! Montreal cricketers play \\» the latter\u2019s ground and the #-' » be the side:\u2014J.J.Poves, G C.PB Godwin.H.Perryman ther, E.C.Smith, G.UC.sn S inson, J.Vanderleck.E p Wallace.The game starts at Ta \u2014 TEAM FOR QUEBE, LADIES CHOSEN TN ps ROYAL MONTREAL GC ; IN ANNUAL MATCH 4,\" QUEBEC A team of nine of the \".! the Royal Montreal Clu! Quebec Ladies at Queb their annual fixture.and .is expected, us the Quebe\u2018 ç knowledged 10 be among women players in the vo: >-.\u2018 real team will consist of M Mussen, Miss [IZ Towne + Mise Linton, Miss Mur » \u2018 Green, Mrs.Hare, Mise ( 4: Cc Molson.POINT ST.CHARLES SHop- BIG WORK OF KHN0 FORESHADOWHD 14 HAYS, On his way back t M Chicago, Mr.C.M.Has at Stratford to inspeet C1 104 Trunk shops which are being t.and in discussing the Improsera.- .be hinted that the mans mor mind a similar remeddd ug + +, at Point St.Charles, Ho oo \u2018Stratford can congratua- getting these great w.Montreal.We rogue shops down there «- bere, but the persist ne carried the day for Strater oe recognized that Stratiors vus portant point ani wo von that the facilities tor keeping the © populous district «1 (mar 0 of condition.When tue w 1- pleted we will turn cup atta» straightening out nf C5 ITS the building of à new «tate nw our growing city.Bu: na Thos bone.sa Ca BERN come this year.We lus other large undortiangs on financial conditions ce To orable ust now.BISHOPRIC OF WASHINGTON vy BISHOP BRENT OF THE | PINES, DECLINES ©f bi Washington, June Oo Brent, bishop of the cublegram received her to accept the post of Hite ton.in succession To oe Henry Y.Satter] to wh ( Tat = lu, LS trie Brent was elected last declination = risde cn message in response - ] wouti À.bn \u2018Must dechne.but God bids me stay.(Sigmed) The action will vening of a special session convention to elect a bishop recess : J nn pe MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN,EURIP- CLOSE AT MONTREAL.June.| ; 5 9.30 am.Campania.CUnA:\u201d * 5 6.00 p.m.Suppiems, \u2018479 * 5 600 pm.Virginian, Aa #6 1.00 p.m.Dominion.Dem 8 9.30 am.Kron Prinz Ce * 8 60 pm.Suppieme: 9 59.30 am.Lucania, Luna\u201d \u201c 8 6.00 p.m.Supplane.10 9.30 a.m.Baltic, White nier *10 6.00 p.m.= Supylen., 12 9.30 am.Caronia, Cuna\" * 12 6.00 p.m.© Supplement *+12 6.00 p.m.Empress of !- Lan #913 1.00 pm.Ottawa, Dom 15 9.80 a.m.Kren.Prinz.M *15 6.00 p.m.\u201c Supriem to 16 9.30 a.m.Lusitania, Curar\u201d * 16 6.00 p.m.Suppleme 17 9.30 a.m.Kais.Aug.Vi 07 Han «17 6.00 p.m.Surrieme.19 9.30 a.m.Umbria, «un.*19 6.00 p.m.* Suppienme 19 6.00 p.m.Victorian.Al\" #20 1.00 p.m.Kensingtor.! 22 9.30 a.m.Kaiser Wirelr- * 22 6,00 pm.Suppien + 23 9.30 a.m.Mauretania, CT.e 23 6.00 p.m.Suppler- 24 9.80 a.m.Deutschland la 26 9.30 a.m.Carmamia, Cuinsr * 28 6.9 p.m.\u201c Supplerier *26 6.00 p.m.Empress of Ire! Car #27 1.00 pm.Conada, Demizio *Letters may be posted up to \u2018 heels other matter should be posted p.m.Registered before 5.20 pm *#Parcels (per Parce] Post) are \u2018« by the Canadian steamer.the a mailing at Head Office being 8° .: Baturc.Fridays and 12.30 pm.au Letters for the atove mails Tia ed at Jostal Stations \u2018Band within 15 minutes of the altove 1 hours of closing.\u2018 SR Tr CEs TTR EE 5 - ; ; SATURDAY, Juxe 6, 1908 Le ( bts Silk, Net and : A A | Jal RC VER Lace Biouses 2 5, 7 al 2 4 Ne Values $5.00, $6.00 $7.00, ; S 2.05 ae 5 $8.50 and $10.00.Blouses beautiful with the charm of finest Japanese and chiffon taffeta silks, Brussels and filet net, Oriental lace and lace medallions, embroidered silk nets and combinations of silk with lace\u2014325 blouses THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS .| 7 BLACK DRESS GOODS $1.50 is the regular selling price of 500 yards of all silk and woo black fancy dress goods we have to offer you on Monday at per yard, .76l \u2019 .A GREAT OFFER OF New English / Wash Goods , Wash goods different, deep-lined with beauty, light, full of lite and grace-\u20143500 yards of them just received from our buyer in England and worth .30, .35 and .45 are gotngto be involved mn one great sale on Monday at per yard.18 in all, are going to be offered here on Monday moms 3 inches 82.00 3 inches +75 ., What some of them are ; ing\u2014blouses worth $5, $6, $7, $8.50 and Sia, \u2019 2} inches +45 SI SPOTTED MER FINE COTTON 0000 \u2026vcen 000 000 300 UC 0 ,, 8l VOILE, smart! striped, at each inches wide, medium 97 inches, small, redo Modelled on the ideas of the hour, fully 200 spotà also and coin spots, and large patterns, in À WORLD OF LACE of these waists are made of the finest of in 8 different color com: most bandsome color Tapanese silks, some of them richly trimmed ch wi CL binations, combinations.| mith lace.aman; ig others are chiff wre | og Rich with the splendor of Art, rare, distinctive and invested deep with beauty, no word of MOMART ppp RIRE D LN rt chooks, some too with accordion pleated frills of gy can measure up completely to the wealth of lace we're showing now.31 inches.in bold, strike 97 inches wide, pattern rene net with lace.medallions, srhite eit.Laces for the richest of wedding trousseau, evening gowns and reception dress\u2014laces for the designs.Witte srounge, exceptionally smart.3 fon taffetas with fronts of baby Irish lace dress of the debutante\u2014laces for misses\u2019, graduation and commencement days\u2014laces too for in- with pink, Nile green, (The window display and blouses of dresden silks.expensive outing de esses, hnen suits, summer blouses, waists and underwear\u2014laces for every use stripes.mavy and black eat) ÿ FOOT These blouses come to us direct from the manu\u201d at every price from one extreme to the other.Other Very Special Offers facturer whose cleaning lines they are, hence the price To particularize a few of them :\u2014 .; exceptional.THE NEW LINEN WARP SUITINGS, colors y ; .CL.guaranteed, fawn, grey, copenhagen, ; Panama Suitin gs of d Guipure laces sets in the cleverest and daintiest - The daintiest, richest and softest of orientals.1 green, mauve, navy, worth .18, 1,000 yds.F : erent .CL : : Effective combinations of orientals and guipures.WHITE BROCADED SUITINGS in many ef- VE E Light in weigh in color.and fine i .Copy of Point de Venice, rich and indescribably Fine batiste la th embroidered fective designs, values.]8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 | 2 9 ; ght in weight, new In color, and hae in texture handsome.aliste laces with embroidered patterns ANDERSON\u2019S GINGHAMS in fancy stripes, worked in._ Real Princess and Cluny laces\u2014beautiful rose point and.Duchesse.Black silk face, real and copy of Torchon laces, real and imitation vals, Rare Irish lace, the very finest, the most expert of the Irish peasantry produce.- Hundreds of thousands of yards\u2014a word of 1000 yards of panama cloth most suitable for summer shirtwaist suits, and well worth $1.00, will be sold in our dress goods department on Monday at per Ald «:++oroscorcroctanan son 00000.a suunuoN BevessetsOsIIay ; Brown, tan, copenhagen, peacock, navy, marine, resida, myrtle, London smoke, grey, rose, champagne and black.' NIGHT GOWNS 31 inches wide, guaranteed fast color, regular 25.we ov ve ee ve 00 wo eu tes ) NEW YORK WASH GOODS, most effective ) color scheme, checks, spots, gtripes, and floral effects, all distinctive, regular selling prices, .50, .65 and .75\u2014800 yards.NEW ENGLISH WASH GOODS, floral mus- lins, 850 yards just received, large satin overcheck, real value .50.«.+.) Gilt tinsel laces, novel, rich and beautiful.Massive floral appliques on massive grounds in \u201c fcelle \u201d the new lace shade.Heavy floral applique and great festoons.Guipure d'art lace, hand made of linen thread by the Belgian peasantty.Copy of point gauze laces, heavily worked on SFA ARR ground of net, lace.NEW PONGEE LINENS, in all this season\u2019s | 0 : : ; best colors, 50 values, 750 yards.\u2026.J\" Specials Monday.We believe you will be agreeably surprised with the rare values displayed on four separate orn Deu Pw .Our whitewear department has for tables on Monday, and marked respectively at .25, .33, .50 and $1.00.LINENS and STAPLES Monday this special offer m two good num- : : ni bers of night gowns, each worth $250, Specials for Monday Battenberg -doylies, centerpieces, tea cloths, Cen tials wl marked at.' seo es 000s, °.es $1 89 bi 3 i shams, small and large sizes, regular prices, 1%, ,; Tue rane is made of fine English cotton with LA 4e 104, .25, .45, $1.00 and $1.25.Monday ' | V voke of fine Swiss embroidery, finished SAS 2.Rs 3 price \u2019 with ribbon threaded frill; the sleeve is 3-4 B8 T0017 Fe ch cra well 1 and trimmed to match.PA PS A PR Scotch crash rollerfoweling 500 yards, reg | The other 18 made of fine Nainsook, slip PASI big FAME AL AARAA LMT YIES i] 25 lar .per yar » on AYrocsoocenvencuesneu0e8 4 % 1000 yards full bleached English longclo over stvle, EE SR PET RTE RE EE THE PREMIER'S APPEAL, [ Reasons Why the Electors of St.James Should Support the Liberal Party.GOVERNMENT HAS SERVED THE INTERESTS OF MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS AND WORKMEN IN MONTREAL.\u2014 © Hon.Lomer Gouin has issued the \u201c.nz final appeal to the electors of Tames Division: \u2014 \"wn lemen,\u2014On the 8th June instant, 1 vou register your vote, you will « whether or not I shall continue = & ~- THE HON.LOMER GOUIN.d.E \u201c5e member for St.James Divis- 2 ne Tegislature of the Province._ » lren acquainted with the citi- \u201c2 constituency for many years.\u201cat, guided by their trained in- and their high public spirit, \u201c understand their duty and \u2018+dzgment which they shall ren- \u2018'ndav will only be prompted by 1 lrsire to serve the best inter- A: + previnee.But, gentlemen, .00 «vw Thé to submit to your con- + brief review of a few of the +n have induced me to hope the front nicely pintucked and trimmed with wide Val.insertion, the sleeves and neck both being finely lace trimmed.lieve that your expectations in this respect have been realized.My first anxiety has always been to remain faithful to the principles of honesty and justice whieh should govern the fice of every man.The attacks of adversaries have never touched my reputation, and I am sure that my loyal friends of St.James know me to be still the game honest man whoin they elected in 1897.\u2018THE MOST IMPORTANT DIVISION mag re \u2018In accepting the lead of a ministry and in becoming the head of the Liberal party and the Prime Minster of this province, 1 remembered I represented the mcst important division of the metropolis of Canada, and that the honor which came my way could be but a source of rejoicing to my devoted electors of St.James.Many times have you proved that you knew how to appreciate my efforts, and that you approved my course of conduct in the legislature.\u201cTwice in 1900, in 1904 and again In 1905, you confirmed the mandate you gave me in 1887, and each time by a vote which, through its unanimity or its overwhelming majority left no doubt as to the sincerity of your support.Have I not rzason to believe that during the next five years you will continue to give me your hearty encouragement ?; \u2018I do not intend to point out here in detail the many happy changes which have taken place in this province since I have shared in the ministerial responsibility.It will be enough to refer to the principal ones.\u2018Our adversaries\u2014at least those in good faith\u2014admit that the equilibrium of our finances has been re-established since 1897, thanks to the constant economy practiced under the Liberal regime.And this was, I understand, the first progressive measure that should be adopted.[t is useless to wish to increase the aid which the government grants to the great services of public utility, such as the education 6f the masses, colonization and agriculture, if the provincial treasury is allowed to be drained from year to year, and if the revenues are jnsuf- ficient to meet the ordinary current expenses._ Ra Te SPENDING THE INCREASED SUBSIDY.,Û \u2018It was this conviction which helped me in the task which I assumed in 1902 to secure from the Federal Government an increase in the subsidy which it is obliged to pay annually to each one of the different provinces.And 1 think that I have usefully served the interests of our province in obtaining by dint of hard work and perseverance an increase of $600,000 in the amount which Quebec receives annually from Ottawa.high commercial studies in St.James Division and of a technical school in another part of this city.\u2018To demonstrate that their bad faith will never allow them to acknowledge the good of anything accomplished by a Liberal, my adversariee\u2014old and new\u2014 are endeavoring to discredit this very necessary work, .\u2018These new institutions of learning shall be open to every one.The farmer, the laborer and the workman who, in the past, have succeeded in making lawyers or physicians of their children, will hereafter, thanks to the establishment of these commercial and technic2® schools be able to have their sons in the front ranks of commercial life as merchants and manufacturers.\u2018In this manner, we shall accomplish that which is of the highest importance in these days: rendet both lucrative and brilliant commercial and industrial careers giving thereby a fresh impulse to the economieal movement of the province.Whilst in all our educational institutions the moral culture and the intellectual advancement of the child will be cared for, attention will be specially given in certain schools to training the hand of the young man with a view to mechanical art, and, in others, to the preparation of competent merchants.The result will be the development of industry and commerce, and as a consequence the material advancement of the working classes.THE CAUSE OF THE WORKINGMEN.\u2018This, however, is not the only measure adopted by my government for the advancement of the interests of workmen.We have served their cause well by the enactment of laws for the welfare and safety of those who are called upon to work in manufacturing establishments, by protecting, in a special manner, women and children who are obliged to have recourse to the arduous labor of the factory and by causing a fair wage to be fixed for workmen engaged in the execution of contracts subsidized by the government.| \u2018It- was the workmen of Montreal whom I had particularly in view each time I have advocated the interests of this city.It was the merchants, manufacturers and w®rkmen of this metropolis whom my government served whenever it applied itself to the task of rendering more remunerative the cultivation of the soil which is the main occupation of the inhabitants of the rich parishes which surround our city.The greater the number of the farmers who come to sell their produce on our markets the heavier will be the commerce of Montreal and the better and easier again quite recently, on May 19 last, at the Monument.National, I explained the programme which my government will carry out if it receives the endorsation of the electors.Does not this programme meet in every respect the re- qurements of the day?.\u2018You know, gentlemen, that progress i3 not acocmplished by tumult or criticism.You know that the best improvements are those which are realized with time by means of prudence and persevering work, free from moise.What this province requires is not that its laws should be thrown into confusion, but that the details should be perfected that its legislators should listen to the just demands of the people and endeavor to satisfy them by measures of unquestionable weight and safety.\u2018Appealing to all the citizens of St.James division ,to Conservatives as well as Liberals, I ask them to place their confidence in those who by their deeds have proved that they are capable of greater things than mere insult and criticism.\u2018Second the efforts of those men who, despite all harassments and difficulties, devote the best part of their lives in achieving real progress in this province of ours; give your warm support to the chief of the Liberal party\u2014of that party in whose history is to be found so many men of great parts and true patriotism, of that party which, as long as I am its leader, will never cease in ts efforts to make this province the most respected and most prosperous of the provinces of this Dominion.\u2018I remain, yours faithfully, \u2018LOMER GOUIN.~~ OUTREMONT _ ~~ i >\u2014\u2014 THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM DISCUSSED IN THE COUNCIL.\u2014\u2014 At this week\u2019s meeting of the Outre- mont Town Council a number of applications for mew drains were received from proprietors who also want permanent sidewalks and street lamps in several streets and avenues where their properties are situated.It was decided to order the construction of sewers on Charles- Edward street and the town engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for a sewer on St.Catherine road to extend from Outremont avenue to Wiseman avenue, and down Wiseman avenue to St.Viateur street.On motion of Councillor Beaubien, seconded by Councillor Desjardins, it was resolved that tenders be invited for the purchase of the mew issue of bonds, amounting to $150,000, such tenders to be opened at the council meeting to be Tarr s Louis drainage system and its pumping station.: Mr.Duchastel has received instructions to make an examination of the cement sidewalks and notify the contractor to make the necessary repairs.The site purchased some years ago on Bloomfield and de l\u2019Epée streets will be sold as it is no longer suitable for a cor- oration yard and another place will be ound in a more suitable locality.toes NEW G.T.R.DINING CARS.The Grand Trunk Railway System is to-day placing in service two new dining cars, to.be operated on their fast trains between Chicago and Niagara Falls.These cars, which were built at the Grand Trunk shops in Montreal, are models of elegance, and have been greatly admired.The exteriors are in the standard Grand Trunk color (bottle green), while the interiors are finished in polished mahogany.The cars are equipped with both Pintsch gas and electric light, the illuminating fixtures being both massive and handsome.Accommodation has been provided for the seating of thirty people, special care being taken to provide comfortable chairs upholstered in leather.The kitchen is roomy and bas been equipped with the latest appointments in ranges and cuisine utensils, and the most improved refrigerator plant has been installed in each car.The windows of the car are large, giving the passengers splendid opportunity of viewing the scenery while enjoying their meals.In the dining rooms heavy Wilton carpet is used, while the rest of the floor of the car is covered with tiling.The dimensions of these cars are : Length over all, 74 feet 6 inches; weight of each, 127,200 pounds.A WHITE RIBBON CONCERT.At the concert held recently in Aberdeen Hall, Montreal West, under the auspices of the Rockfield Church White Ribbon Army, the Rev.Dr.Johnston, of the American Church, presided.\u2019 He highly complimented the superintendent, Mr.J.H.Walker, and the other officers on the\u201crapid growth of the W.R.A.which, though only organized on Jan.15 of this year, has reached a grand total of 112 members.Many thanks are due to the Edinburgh Quartette, under the direction of Mr.Bain; Miss M.and Mrs.A.Hastie, and others.The children of the W.R.Agave a part song and chorus, assisted by Miss Gracie Brand on the piano.Many thanks are due Mrs.Maesbury, Mrs.H.Dixon, Mrs.J.Bunting, Mrs.G.Kieller and Mre.A.Kieller, who assisted the Temuveramce Army in their work by looking after the tables and providing refreshments for all those taking part.A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, Dr.Johnston, and the first concert of the W.R.A.was 35 inches wide, regular, 10 per yard.Mondav per yard soreusoraepec ace cer qe en cos BE ptit Legislation Providing for Its Construction to be Introduced in the House Shortly.\u2014\u2014 THE SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST OUTLET TO THE SEABOARD FOR GRAIN OF THE NORTH-WEST.mtn Ottawa, June 5.\u2014It is understood that legislation wil be presented to the House of Commons in a few days time looking to the construction of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway.The Minister of the Interior has already introduced an amendment to the Dominion Lands Act providing for the sale of certein of the remaining even numbered sections in Alberta and Saskatchewan to settlers, and it is understood that the money derived in this way will be sufficient to secure the opening of this shortest and cheapest outlet to the seaboard for the grain of the Canadian North-West.The Canadian Northern Railway is already in operation to the Pas on the Saskatchewan River, from which it is but 480 miles to Churchill on Hudson's Bay, and it is said that the Canadian Northern will be entrusted with the construction of this 480-mile link, receiving in consideration therefor a government guarantee of a portion of their bonds, and a substantial cash sub sidy in lieu of the land subsidy which was voted years ago by the Dominion Parliament for this purpose.The agree: ment will provide for running rights over this line to Hudson\u2019s Bay on equitable terms to all other companies who desire to establish this connection.All tolls and charges will be controlled by the federal authorities in much the same ,way as the government has done with the eastern division of the Transcontinental.The route for the Huadson\u2019s Bay line has already been surveyed by one of the government engineers, who reports that there is nothing to prevent a line being built at reasonable cost from the Pas to Churchill, and that it will cut a thousand miles off the distance which shipments from the grain-producing centres of the western provinces have to travel to reach the Atlantic seaboard without, moreover, adding a mile to the length of the ocean voyage, for Liverpool is no farther from Churchill than it 19 from Montreal or New York.The evidence of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, of whalers, and of successive government ex peditions, in regard to the navigability of Hudson\u2019s Straits, is conclusive that these waters are available for commer cial purposes for at least three months in each year, while some say that they ted a : 3 .; : .ill be th diti f life of the Ia- ; rdict on June 8 will be in \u2018This sum will serve, in the first place, ¥1'\" \u20ac condition of lie o \u20ac la-| held on June 17.brought to a close.for four months and five.o to promote the work of public instruc- boring class.It is in order that I may| A deputation consisting of Councillore ne >\" can be used -\u2014 = elected me your represen- tion, the most important question among have the opportunity of continuing to Nadeau, Beaubien and Desjardins was THE TORREY CHOIR.Mrs.E.N.C.Streeter, of Granby, % \u2018e firs: time on May 11, 1897, those which confront us, and one about work for the advancement of all these appointed to interview the Council of The Torrey Choir has arranged to [president of the Rebekah Assembly.In- od .fufied in expecting that St.| which especially the citizens of a city ilerests that 1 desire to remain the rep {the Town of St.Louis and ascertain its hold song services to-morrow.They dependent Order of Oddfellows.13 in yed \u201cson would hold the proud {like Montreal should icularly concern resentative of St.James division in the views on the subject of the connection will visit the General Hospital at 9.15 [the city for a few days.and is the guest _ rable rank in the Legislative ©.wo which it is entitled.1 be themselves.I have helped with all my energies\u2018in the founding of a schoo] of Provincial Legislature.\u201cAt the Montcalm School in 1905, and 4 4, + SE ERE of the drainage in the northern portion up HA END, The ri = NA TEE = 0 ; LJ I es Ie Note fu Ba TS Cia So 3 ATOR WO #7 of the Town of Outremont with the St.\\ a.m., and the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Inéti- tution, Berthelet street, at 4 p.m.| of Mrs.Thos.II.Skelcher, 5 Gludstons avenue, Westmount, | ___, \u2019 sm Sha - pe ce ei re _ TS \u2014 a ~~ \u2014 SUBGCRIPTION RATES.\u2018Daily Witness' .13 mos $3.00 \u2018Wee.Witnees' ,.13 nos.1.00 World Wide\u2019 .12 mos.150 \u2018Northern Messenger .12 mos, 40 _ v CLUBBING RATES.Two or three publications to the same address.- .worth only \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 $4.50 63-80 \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019.3.4) 3.10 \u2018Dally,\u2019 \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- ; senger\u2019 oe Ld .se ve LX] 4.9 8.40 \"Weekly Witness\u2019 and \"World Wide\u2019 2.50 2.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 1.40 1.20 \u2018Weekly,\u2019 \u2018Word Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- cengers.\u2026 .\u2026 ,.-» 2.80 2.20 Postage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Newtoundland, Greet Britain, Malta, Gibraltar, New Zea- land, Jamaica, Trinidad, Bahama Island, Trapsvaal, Bartadoes, Bermuis, British Guiana.British HogfAuras, Ceylon.Cam, bla, Barawak, Zanzibar, Hongkong an Cvprua.U.S.Postage for United States, Alaska.Hawaiian and PbiKppine Islands, Dally Witness\u2019 eutreriptione at $3.00 tacluce postage, tut 88c must be added for \u2018Dally \u2018Witness\u2019 at olud rates; \u2018Weekly Witness, De extra: \u2018Northern Messenger.\u2019 500 extra except in \u201cMecsenger\u201d olube to on ty dress, when every four copies will afty cente extra postage per anoum.à \u2014\u2014 Foreign ostage extra to all countries not samed the above list as follows: \u2018Daily * $8.50 extra: \u2018Weekly ines, 8 xtra: \u2018 Messenger, : A \u2018 Norte beoription price, including te foreign countries, only $1.50.Ths last edition of the \u2018Daily Witness te ddivered in the city every evening ot publication at $ per annum, and World Wide\u2019 at $1.50 per ammum er business communications should be ad- A eed \u2018John Dougall & Bon, \"Witness Office, Montreal.\u2019 All letters to 1he Editor should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal\u2019 \u2014\u2014Fr\u2014P While the publishers of the \u2018Witneas\u2019 exclude from its columns All financial and other advertisements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the reader, it must be understood that ttey in no way guarantee ad- vertisemeats, and must leave their readers to exercise thelr own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course, impossible to know much about mining advertising, which offers probably the most epeculative and, therefore, the most risky of all investments.The great chanceg of fain are balarced by the great chances of , and no ane should invest in a very epeculetive more than he can af-\u2019 ford to.lesa, trs 1 JUNE SERA s M WIT P 8 \u2014 > 31 4) 5, 6 10| 11/12/13 17/18/1920 24 25 126 27 ~ NN © 19 Woo ~\u2014 vos -\u2014 SN cowm = LN J e ® .¢ ee oe es Readers of the \u201cWitness\u2019 removing to the seaside or country during the summer rconths can have the \u2018 Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publication, by mail, at twenty-five cents per month, Great Britain and the United States included.To include the \u2018Illustrated Withess\u2019 ten cents additional per month.SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 19.Deep calleth unto deep.The socialists in the Douma have responded to and applauded the attitude of the socialists in the British Parliament in denouncing the King for visiting the Czar.There is something pathetic in these voices of pain from the abysses of human distress \u2014something hopeful indeed, for the rumblings of the earthquake, however mischievous their bodings, have more of promise and hope in them than the stagnancy of contented despair.Socialism 18, however, valuable only as a destructive force in cases where oxplosives are the only weapon.It has nothing ian- gible to offer.It has its golden dream, nf course, but that is an impossible one.We have, in the letter of \u2018A Toiler,\u201d which sings the usual old song\u2014a song which must rob his life of all its normal happiness\u2014so utterly dissatisfied is he, 80 bitter are his feelings towards the ways of mankind and all that have any money to invest.What is curious is that after pouring forth the usual torrent of invective and crimination against all that have anything, as robbers and so forth, he goes on naively to say that socialism teaches no class hatred.What makes this socialist\u2019s letter superior to nearly all such that reach us is that he actually gives us an inkling of society as he would have it.He imagines a state of things in which there would be foremen who would see whether people worked or not and give certificates to those who put in the day's work.The certificate would entitle them to get at the public store whatever they needed\u2014in fact, whatever they wanted, for nobody in that perfect state would want any more of pianos or any more of anything than he needed.The foreman would not get more than the humblest of those over whom he had the power of giving or The Daily Witness.| power would be dear to some, so would positions in the government, which would set men their tasks.We presume the statesmen, the doctors, the artists, the lawyers, if there were any lawyers, would all have to go to the foreman for a cer tificate of having done their day\u2019s work.By whom the foreman would be appointed or how he would climb to his place of power.we are not told.And how he would make his subjects do a fair day\u2019s work for their certificate is not told.People who work for government nowadays for the most part think it a virtue to give as little as possible for the money.If foremen began refusing certificates, would there be no strikes, no combinations, no stand-and-deliver demands ?It would not then be, as it is now, that any one could work or not as he liked, and every one choose his own employment; one would have to work and work at the job the authorities set him to, and under the foreman who was in charge of that work; otherwise there would be nobody to do the less pleasant tasks.We fear that \u2018A Toiler\u2019 would, before a week was over, wish himself back in a world of liberty, where people could have what they earned.re Mr.Mackenzie King, the commissioner sent by the government from Ottawa $1 | to inquire into the Japanese claims resulting from the race riots in Vancouver, transgressing the rules of diplomatic reticence, seems to have expressed himself in terms of honest indignation concerning the recognition\u2019 by the Dominion Parliament of the opium traffic in Canada.Mr.King was astounded to learn that a Chinese company in Vancouver is making yearly profits of a hundred and eighty thousand dollars out of the opium trade, and that the same firm has been in the business twenty-two years.Upon these facts having been brought to bis notice, Mr.King naturally inquired why the city did not refuse to license a business which he denounced in the most scathing terms.The reply was that prohibition of the traffic rests entirely with the Dominion Government, which recognizes the opium trade in the same very tangible way it does liquor\u2014 by levying a tax upon it.Canadians wili applaud Mr.King\u2019s pronouncement that it is regrettable, when all of us are trying to build up a virile, decent country, that the importation or manufacture of so vitiating a drug far common use as a narcotic should be tolerated by the government which is supposed to represent all the people.Mr.King promises to pursue the matter further, with a view to wiping this disgrace from the country, and all true Canadians will wish him Godspeed in the work.Orme LAWS FOR LAWYERS.A committee of the American Bar Association, appointed for the purpose, has formulated a new code of ethics for lawyers in the United States.The old code, founded on tradition and practice, appears rot to be sufficiently severe, at least some lawyers have found ways of evading it by practices which, while not considered respectable by the better class in the profession, are not condemned by the Bar as a body.It will enlighten laymen to learn what are the practizes which the new code condemns as unprofessional and inadmissible.A lawyer must not volunteer advice to bring a law- sult, except In rare cases where ties of blood relationship or trust make it a duty.Ide must not stir up strife cr litigation, for to do so ia disreputable in morals, contrary to public polizy and indictable at common law.\u201cHe aust not be allowed to remain in the profession who hunts up defects in titles or other canges of action and informs thereof in order to be employed to bring suit, or who breeds litigation by seeking ous claims for personal injuries, or those having any other grounds of action in order to secure them as clients, or who employs agents or runners for like purposes, cr pays or rewards, directly or indirectly, those who bring or influence the bringing of euch cases to his office, or who remunerates policemen, court or prison officials, physicians, hospital attachée, or others who may succeed, under the guise of giving disinterested friendly advice, in intuencing the criminal, the sick and the injurzd, the ignorant or others to seek his professional gervices.The new code further declares tliat the responsibility for advising questionable transactions, for bringing questionable suits, for using questionable defences, is the lawyer's responsibility.He cannot escape 1t by urging as an cxcuse that he is only following his client\u2019s instructions.Furthermore, a lawyer mast always be loval to the law, whose minister he is.He must respect the judicial office.No lawyer should render any service or advice involving the corruption of any person exercising a public oftice or private trust, or the deception or betrayal of the public.A lawyer must always impress on his clients exact compliance with the strictest principles of moral law as wel] as the observation of the statute Disbarment is the penalty propos- wathhelding certificates, but such absolute | law, THE MONTREAL can be imagined what a blow the general adoption of this code would give to a certain class of legal practitioners in Canada as well as in the United States.But such reforms must come.\u2014\u2014f\u2014t\u2014\u2014 WOMEN AND POLITICS.The anti-suffragette movement in England does well when it moves against the idea that there is any natural antagonism between men and women.Nothing is more jarring on every human sentiment than such antagonism, and where it exists it is abnormal.Naturally there is a great loyalty between the sexes, and anything that offends it causes pain and repulsion.But the National Woman\u2019s Anti-Suffrage Association goes further, and opposes the suffrage itself.The members admit that the suffrage, as far as accorded, has done good rather than harm, but they would not have it go further.This was exactly the position of Mrs.Humphry Ward, one of the members of the new association, when she was recently interviewed here.It is the attitude of conservatism in politics, which generally admits acgomplished reforms and even glorifies them, while all its energies are bent towards preventing them going any further.As a rule, the burden of proof rests with the reformers; but, with the admission quoted, the burden of proof would seem to rest with the opponents of the change.Their reasoning is this: They think woman\u2019s political influence would not be increased by possessing the vote, as it is by their influence with the voters that they are strong.They think that, for the most part, women would vote as their men-folks thought, and that where they did not there would be jarring.The two latter of these state ments will be generally accepted as pre mises, but not by all as warranting the conclusion\u2014that women ought not to get the vote.If our social conditions were such as are assumed to be universal in, say, the laws of Moses, where everybody is assumed to be married, the argument that the vote in the hands of women would be nugatory, and where not nugatory distressful, would have considerable warrant.But in our sophisticated conditions, a large proportion of women have no men-folks to adapt themselves to, and these do not take kindly to their exclusion.And if these get the vote, there is an invidious distinction where the married women do not get it too.It does not seem good public policy, whether in the matter of pensions or in the matter of voting, to put what have the appear- ancé of positive disabilities on married women.Those who are not warm for woman suffrage are probably so on the ground that women for .the most part do not care for the political strife about them, and are rather pleased than otherwise to count themselves out of it, and to owr to ignorance with regard to it.They would not think of refusing women the suffrage if generally they wanted it.There is no doubt that in England the women take an interest in politics in a way that their grandmothers did not, and in a way that their cousins here, for the most part, do not.Politicians are only too anxious for votes, and it will fcllow, as the night the day, that when women generally show a desire for the suffrage they will get it.The negative view has hitherto had little or no say.It is only right, if there are those who hold the negative view strongly, that they also should organize and express themselves.They will have to be up and doing.Otherwise, they will have the.vote before they know it.There are women in England who are agitating for the suffrage after altogether different fashion from the rowdyism of which we hear so much, and these are making a plea that cannot well be resisted.SOUTH AFRICAN FEDERATION.À preliminary step has been taken towards the confederation of the colonies of South Africa.An intercolonial conference was held in Pretoria a short time ago, at which provision was made for a constitutional convention to be held later in this year for the purpose of considering terms for the creation of a federal union.The colonies to be represented in the conference are :\u2014 Cape Colony, Natal, Orange River and Transvaal.There will be thirty dete- gates, Cape Colony to have twelve, Transvaal eight, Orange River and Natal five each.Votes will not be cast by colonies, but by each delegate individually.The decisions arrived at by the conference must be submitted to the people of each colony sep-rately.Both British and Boer sentiment is said to be favorable to the scheme.'T'he Boers being in control of all the colonies, except Natal, have no fear of being outnumbered in the united parliament.The chief question to be decided is the political status of the native black peaple.That it will be in accord with the Boer idea is certain; that is, the blacks will be excluded from the right to vote or to be elected as representatives.Manifest- ly such a decision will not be final, for Pad Y ' ed for the violation of these rules.It| two reasons: It is contrary to British principles of government in the firet place, and, in the second, the number of intelligent educated blacks who own property and exercise influence with their people is constantly increasing, as the black population is also in far greater numbers in all the colonies than the white population.The color question is, therefore, likely to be more gerious in South Africa than in the Southern United States where the numerical strength of the two races is the reverse.The blacks are more prolific than the whites.They are on their native soil, have shown capacity for improvement in civilization, and the whites, by compelling them to abandon their tribal wars, have aided thar growth in numbers.Cape Colony has already conferred the franchise on educated, property-holding black natives.Natal, Transvaal and Orange River exclude all colored people, although in Natal the blacks are two to one of the whites, and in Transvaal and Orange River about fcur tc one.The announced policy of the British Government is to leave South Africans to work out their own nroblems of self-government.same MORAL OF THE BOLAG.The Swedish Gothenburg system for the control of the liquor traffic has recently come in for some rather severe criticisms.Herr Arvid Ulrich, Burgomaster of Sater, who is neither a prohibitionist nor a teetotaler, says that the system, started as a philanthropic institution, has become a mere financial scheme for bringing liquor revenue into the municipal treasury.The greed of private gain which characterized the former system of private ownership now similarly possesses the administration of the Gothenburg system, the collective interest in which is not restrained by the claims of humanity, nor by the restrictions of the law\u2014which is infringed for the sake of the profits accruing.Lawbreakers have been favored and local authorities restrained by the influence of the monopoly which has proved potent, even when the aid of the higher authorities has been invoked to require that the laws should be upheld.He finds that instead of promoting morality, as was intended, the system engenders disorder, confusion, depravity and lawlessness, and he has come to believe that when the local administration is financially linked with the liquor traffic a dangerous disposition to disregard the laws of the land springs up as a natural consequence.Herr Oskar Eklund, formerly M.P.for Stockholm, and now in the City Council of the Swedish Capital, says that the Gothenburg bolags are quite as desirous of getting their liquors sold as ordinary publicans would be.\\hen the question of closing of public-houses in the evenings, or on Sundays, market days, or the like, arises, the Gothenburg companies fight with hands and feet against such proposals, precisely as private publicans would have done if the brandy traffic had been left in *leir bands.The only difference ix that the Bolags often consist of those deemed the best men in the community, and therefore exercise far greater influence than the private publicans on the councils.The system has never become in practice what it was in principle.It almost immediately degenerates into a common monetary business and the warmth of its advocates for the promotion of temperance and morality drop to zero.Greed on the part of the municipal councils, the promoters, the \u2018directors\u2019 of the houses, and the liquor distillers has resulted in no end of mutual pillage and corruption, The bolags have generally opposed Sunday closing end favored long hours of sale.Among the city councillors the shareholders of the Bolags have fought against \u201cny proposed diminution, and the bolags have scarcely obeyed the decrees of the councils in the interests of restriction.Yhenever any proposition to restnct the sale of spirits has been formulated im parliament or embodied in memorials to the King, the subject matter has generally been sent to the provincial authorities, who have remitted it to the bolags for their opinions, and it can be regarded as a rule that the bolags have never been promoters of any restrictive proposals, but have always attempred to hinder them by warning thes authorities against their acceptance.The fact that the number of arrests diminished greatly on the introduction of the bolag system i8 accounted for by Mr.Joseph Malins, an English prohibitionist, by the fact that a reward consisting of two-thirds of the fine was formerly given to any policeman securing a conviction for drunkenness.These rewards were abolished in 1865, the year the Gothenburg system came into operation, with the result that the police became less zealous where drunkenness was concerned, and arrests naturally decreased.° Upon this decrease the reputa- GRR PET a PE EM EE RAS TIR ZT OS PEER NOR Ro PAPEETE TT i ae tion of the system was largely based.He thinks that some good has probably resulted from minor reforms inaugurated with the system\u2014public houses are no longer used as pawmshops; no credit is given; the hours have been shortened, and young children are not served with liquor.But these improvements have, Mr.Malins believes, been more than offset by the dignifying of the trade under municipal auspices, and the pushing it for the sake of revenue.Gothenburg to-day is just as drunken as it was before the refotms.In fact, he quotes statistics which\u2019 go to prove that Goth- enburg is far more drunken than any British city, and that the municipal drink shops themselves are productive of an amount of drunkenness far greater than the public houses under the British licensing system.There are some overzealous temperance reformers who denounce the Gothenburg and similar systems as frauds that were never intend- «d to check the sale of liquor.This 19 certainly a mistake, as practically every one has been an honest attempt to solve a very difficult problem.Many earnest people, seeing the poor results of badly enforced prohibition, have very naturally asked, \u2018Would not the sale of liquor \u2018 carefully kept within due bounds do \u201cless harm than persistent and un- \u2018 punishable violation of the law?lhe outcome of the government, municipal, dispensary and trust schemes has gone far to disprove this.The South Carolina uispensary system, which was abolished a year ago, not only failed to promote temperance, but was a fruitful source of graft and corruption.The fact seems to be that the inherent evil 1s in the liquor itself, and not so much in the way it is managed.Prohibition induced and backed up by continued, persistent education is at present the weapon the traffic fears most, and to all appearances it is the one in which communities determined to rid themselves of the \u2018ravages of liquor have most confidence.It is that which is now being adopted by one of the United States after another.' \u2014f + WHERE\u2019 Whether our citizens be of Breton, Norman or English ancestry they are naturally gifted with the rural feeling.It is inherent in them to possess a keen sensibility to the beauties of nature, and they enjoy as of right all the pleasures and employments of the country.One of the fairest sights indeed of out-of-doors in this beautiful June, and all through the open season, 1s the universal innocent enjoyment of old and young, especially among our citizens of French extraction, of rural scenes and country sports, an affection for which has a most beneficial effect upon the individual and national character.Such an affection promotes simplicity and purity and gives to a people a virility they would not otherwise attain.The month that began on Monday is ome of the most glorious of the year.In its larger view it is eminently a month of blue and green and gold.Every day adds to the thick juicy pageantry of greenery; the dome of the sky is now brilliant as ultramarine and now of cobalt tenderness; the purples are soft at the horizon; and the whole sky panorama is flecked and softened here and there with dim, grey, tender cloud- lets, and anon with \u2018big fellows,\u2019 that rise up near and far giant-like, or float along, low down, remindful of great grey glistening balloons.\u2018The earlier signs promise a most luxuriant summer.Our grasses, weeds and wild flowers, to say nothing of our trees and other natural beauties, are already so bountiful and interesting that it is a privilege to travel in the country outside the city.To walk is the best way to enjoy rural scenes, but travelling in an open car at a merry pace 1s a very exhilarating sensation, especially when the way lies through miles of fields covered with great dnfts of yellow mustard, meadows golden with buttercups, snowy with marguerites, purple with vetch, or dappled with red and pink and creamy clover; when all the pools are decorated with iris, the ditches embroidered with bedstraw, and all the cooled air 1s perfumed from nature's wild garden.As for our trees, here is the frowning austerity of a group of ancient pines contrasted with the airy grace of the silvery birch and the slender trembling poplar; there are various maples dispersed among oak, elm, ash and what not; while those sentinels among trees, the Lombardy poplars, keep guard here and there within and without the city linuts.Who does not remember the delight of a sudden vista, at the end of a pathway through the trees on Mount Royal, of the red anu grey city down below, crowned with its many spires and bordered by the widening river and the purple hills betond?After all, the great charm of scenery and the country life is the moral feeling that seems to pervade it.'L'his has prevailed through all English litera- ture from Chaucer to Wordsworth and OTIS SUMMER, SUMMER, EVERY- down to our own times.It hax x ox spell over almost all of «.« poets, who have wooed natu.most secret haunts and stud; nutest caprices.A spray oo tremble in the breeze, a lea: rustle to the ground, a J, im~ could not patter in the steam could not unfold its crimson :1i1.-.morning, but it has been 1.scme of these impassioned ar .observers and wrought ny beautiful morality.Becaure many cool, moist days and have had hitherto, the world need more fair and green thar summer, indeed, has \u2018huddiq - .bud \u201cof spring.\u2019 Most dave warm enough tor half à dnzen - so, but the sun\u2019s beams have ; .been really fierce, and upon ou-.- really warm days, so tar.+h breezes blew soft and mil pes and before many days are 5.x: - haps, it may be hot enough eo .a salamander.t HEINE.All nations love and hemo oo.poets, \u2018angels passing to an: tween this earth and heaven, .nadian song writer has bea: cribed them, They con\u2018r a.lectual immortality and lea.of ideal beauty, spiritual Dassionate aspiration to the «- i.their country which, as w + .Bible, the dramas of Shake.r epics of Homer, the Hinduo \\.+.à manv works of lesser fame.come the common hentage o: :vun and influence each succeeding oon.to an unimaginable extent.y.- are poets whose genius has boo; nized and admired more tx :.than by their own people.Lu ve one of these.He was .ngque-: the greatest lyric poet ni his +.the years have increased the jy a y of his songs.Wedded ta the += 4 melodies of Schubert an + these songs are, and will \u2018ores.+ the German people what |: Moore's are to the Irish, ar: 1.Burns\u2019s to the Scotch.the mess _- and imperishable nt nation ia, n°4 > Such 1s the line ot thought he ra allv arises when one reads tac oo 0 unon Heine and his poeiry now SUR I made by certain German wniers tn letion to the reported Kaiser for the removal ot th joes bust from tbe little temple a the via in Corfu, erected in his \"llonor Ly the late Empress of Austma.whose laver 5 poet he was.While 1c auite pro able that the crities are Judenhetze.for Hemme was a Jew +20 embraced Christianity.that tair)v said ot the Kaiser.should think, his objections arse © the poet's democratic opinions and © shafts of raillery he hnried >r\u2026 (3 mattress erave in l'ars at the © cal and social conditions ot (rerman: his time.increased now that the Socians=- taken to using his writings as a of arsenal of deadly quotatiens © with exasperating effect ua cracy and ruling classes in Gern : The horror with which \u201chese choos regard him was coarsely express, Herr Stoecker, who dcclared \u2018La: H e was nothing but a sink ot fhlihine- suggested that a make a suitable monument ot There are indelicacies 1n writers of the period, but \u2018ha: i= oress of Austria, a good and j man.should have loved the poet.- be a sufficient answer 10 \u2018hix aa Heine, though French Revolution, gave ample ; his poems of his intense love 37\" and his pride in being a reves man poet.Heaftfected a dis.land and the English.an how they ever produced .~ 0 Nevertheless, there 1+ no con from Germany where his pre appreciated than in Lngland cruer of Tae luspired en Canno be \u2018ae \u201cae ati JN These obiections mn the © = manurehean Must vmpathe ow \u2014_\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADA'S FINANCES \u201chn Surplus for Fiscal Year Will r Largest in History of the Country, \u2014 Ottawa, June 6\u2014T-das - Gazette\u2019 contains a atom 1 revenue and expenditure or to ion for the fiscal vrar end > 0 - 1908.The retwins *n au = ever, are not MU pate ci} ikough enough has om.tt'at the expectations win Mr.Fielding expresso speech will be inlls ralz the surplus revenue ove expenditure will be the tes history of the country.I , for the month «1 Max ve > _ compared with &$,793.560< in ! ponding month of laët )car.PROP La I'he decided Lon ul Ci, urant vu Le} Conmi Jj reser ol ur Mr.Le Be r'an Cum ae al(resa Teelin hder ire Ad.on à co ob, Aide Fraser, ~laon noney vattief lv & to H \"emarki sent and 1 re ge \"At à \"th \u201cNo \u2018r.buti co IVE 9 a p nothing Ald.mtn 6.OTe 0 TO PR F TL Praf rod I) a d 1 20 Neo Tem DE han \"ys es A In HS vou { GREAT BRITAIN 5 À and strictly prohibits : the sale of alum Li à baking powder\u2014 So does France says ÿ So does Germany The U.S.Congress has |B made the sale of alum foods illegal in Washington ( District of | À Columbia), and alum baking powders are everywhere recog- lB nized as injurious.3 To protect yourself against alum, | when ordering baking powder, Say plainly- | ROYAL someness of the food.© F M and be very sure you get Royal.E | Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape 2 Cream of Tartar.It adds to the digestibility and whole- \u2014 QUEBEC BATTLEFIELDS.Finance Committee Recommend City Council to Vote $10,000 Towards Their Purchase.El PROPOSITION REGARDING ST.{ LAWRENCE STREET POLICE = ~TAlloN HELD OVER.\u2014\u2014 3 [5e Frane Commc'ée unanimous'y 3 cecidea yves orda.al \u201cnoon, on the mo- 2 on vi A! Lavalés -+ report to the | Li, Canes Teconmending that a K {Tant ©! \u2018vn tacusang dollars be voted Es Lo Lerair oi M-ntrea: :o the rederal \u201cmx towards the purchase and \u201cta -n ! tne misioric battlefields Co | 0.E.Drummond, president of fard © Trade, and Mr.LD Pre- \u201can, [resident of the Chambre de cures, appeared before the com- \"+ support the proposal for the {grant as adopted at the public £ ol citizens, held a fortnight ago, tas chairmanship of Mayor Pay- (a + \\.Lavallée first submitted a mo- + vote the money to the commit- © \"= spent \u2018as the special law pass- ; né legislature had authorized.\\ ermen Le A.Lapointe, Nadler and \u201c21, rowever, insisted on the propo- ~ a eng made definite, to assure the 77 oeng spent exclusively for the CT rTIe us, «te iv not specify that the money \"7 spent only for the battlefields, mid All.Lapointe, \u2018it may be \u201c2 en taney costumes and the like.I 1» not agree to that.I want fu- | - vrrations oi: Montrealers to know \u201cne citizens of to-day subsenibed ~~ narrlefields purchase.\u2019 areworks and fancy dress con- \u201con 1or me remarked Ald.Fra- \u201chat this city wants to do.is to -merthing to aid in the purchase + yrrmanent national memonal, and Cong else v1 Lavallée thereupon made his mo- \"real in the definite sense stated ve nd :t was at once agreed to.EVENT SPREAD EROULOSTS, \\'am:, Dr.E.P.Lachapelie, Gurr attended the meeting san from the Anti-Tubercn- _ 1209.\u201cA ask for a contribution \u201cA cam the citv in aid of a de- 1 a he held in Montreal in BEN, with the ohject nt 2.1 knowledge of means Tor \"2 \"4e spread of tuberculosis, i ~aul There Ix to be a biz © \u2018he branches of the © Waszhinrtan in October nex, + ex inition will be held in «7 nyziene.It is the n- promaters to hing {ins © Mav real afterwards, They n nrerested in spread : Zoo better housing vondi- 2 \u201c04 that ohject IM lee x =rate in the exhibition the: which Insanitarv and - condéqons enntmhnte to J «They intend ta and demonstrations \u201c chaldren.who will be tn, nenlthy lives.1 i coyembered thar cnher- srocnsile for one-tenth nt Coe vhole human race, , sHipporting and Crean.ves Bile wav the efor: | combo this dread am a.2 an the Leach Piano Company, Limited, 360 ana yC C 0 or O., .for the Gouin Government's record, and by that record I am quite willing that Le Station EY ka pu PO LE © St.Catherine street west, near Drum- , shall be judged by the electorate of St.Lawrence.de a 40 D, mond.Special prices and terms during Makers of the World\u2019s Best Bicycles, ; ; ST 2 2 une.p P I think, however, I bave a right to protect against tbe action of those who .FAUSTIN, IVRY MONT TRE\u201c 4.- June._ WEST TORONTO, CANADA.have brovght out a second Conservative candidate.LABELLE, NOMINING and; a.: Write for Catalogue Stations\u2014ef.45 a.m., a%;1 a - ° I have no hesitation in expressing my conviction that the whole purpose of b1.16 p.m., from Windsor Sires .the nomiration of Alderman Clearihue is to facilitate the nomination of ex-Mayor 4.00 p.m.The a r= SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ekerg for the Dominion Parliament at the next General Klection, I am quite \u2014\u2014 sure that Mr.Ekers's friends would not be anxjous to elect Mr.Clearihue to the |ST, EUSTACHE-\u2014£9 am \u20ac ti Quebec I,egislature if they thought that there was the slightest danger of his ob- b12.30 p.m., c1.30 pm at Ce Mrs.H.F.MeCarthy, who has been} a Sy a taining the Federal nomination.It makes practically no difference to Mr.Ekers\u2019s p.m.A v re chances for the Federal nomination whether a weak Conservative or Liberal is elected to the Quebec House, I \u2018ake it as a delicate compliment to myself that the choice of Mr.Ekers\u2019s friends for this rather doubtful position of a warmirg-pan for the ex-Mayor did not fall upon me.\u2019 I do feel strongly, however, that the interests of St.I.awrence Division and of the Conservative Party should not be thus sacrificed to personal ambitions, and I also object very strongly to the Divisio, being humiliated by the creation of any ward boss to control its votes.\u2018 visiting her daughter, Mrs.J.Hard- \u20181zan, has returned to Ottawa.Mrs.J.Robertson Macintosh and Masters Jack and Sandy Macintosh, of St.John, N.B., are the guests of Dr.and Mrs.Sharp, Wellington street.Miss Betty Maclennan, who goes to Ottawa next week to act as one of the bridesmaids at Miss Ruth Sherwood\u2019s wedding on Thursday, will be the guest of Colonel and Mrs.Sherwood.: Mrs.D.P.Urquhart and Miss A.Harvey Hodgson (\u2018The Salisbury\u2019) have left to spend a few weeks at Hudson-on- the-Lake, and will be the guests of Mrs.H.Hodgson, \u2018Riverview Cottage.\u2019 The wedding took place at the home of Mr.Sellen, 1305 Logan street, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, of his son, B Mr.Fred.Sellen, to Miss Margaret Connery, daughter of Mr.Samuel Connery, of Belfast, Ireland.The Rev.W.D.Reid performed the ceremony.The bride J y was gowned in Dresden silk and carried She was given A Cn wn .I 24 Noe LU.The fellowing gentlemen will address the meeting : rn rt MR.ALEX.D.FRASER\u2019S Messrs.P.E.LAMARCHE, R.MONTY Squire, Miss Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Nich- : S.CARMICHAEL, HEADQUARTERS WILL BE FOUND AT E.PF.MAT olls, Mr.and Mrs.Dodd, the Misses F HIET, H.B.AMES, M.P, Maude and Mabel Kendall, Mize Nellie : ro Smith, Mrs.and Miss Tate, Mr.Mrs.ST.LIN\u20144.47 pm.ef 4 rm.ST.SCHOLASTIQUE.LACHUTE C4 - MET and intermediate S'ations 5\" a9.40 a.m., h230 pm, A] - ow p.m.0 Conservative ST.VINCENT DE Pa LL Le.IN FAVOR OF DE PAUL-< à ; For me to relire would be {to place myself in an utterly false position, aud a.m., d2.20 pm, 5m pom A would be a breach of confidence towards those friends who did me the honor to *11.30 p.m.PT i offer me the nomination.I do not feel that I have any mandate to facilitate the _ election of either Mr.Clearihue or Dr.Finnie,and therefore I shall remain in the TERREBONNE\u20148 am, * a am ery .field.we odin ging); pm.d220 pm, iM pm cL .ol: : a a | , I have no Committee Rooms OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.11.30 p.m.No Canvassing Committee; no organization for coaxing voters to the Polls; L'EPIPHANIE\u2014§20 gm ©\" , .and no civic contractors at my back.p.m., d2.20 pm, 50 rm 2° > But I know the people of St.Lawrence Division; most of them know me; and *11.30 p.m.those who approve of my private and public record, and who sympathize with my position, will, I trust, go to the Poll and express their opinions like free men without coaxing or bribing.At NAULT'S HALL, Guy Gt., near Notre Dame, JOLIETTE\u20146.20 am, *8 7 à moi = 5.00 p.m.eu Much of the work ordinarily done in an Election campaign is infinitely degrad- ST.GABRIEL\u2014+< 32 am + ing, alike to the \u2018workers\u2019 and to the electors.I am simply in the hands of the p.m.electorate of St.Lawrence Division.If they approve of the attitude I have taken they will declare so at the polls, and I await their judgment without anxiety.BERTHIFR\u2014855 am 0pm 11.30 p.ma bouquet of white roses.away by her brother, Mr.William Connery, and was attended by Miss Norah Braley, as bridesmaid, wearing pink muslin, and carrying a bouquet of pink roses.Mr.Sam.Connery, jr., acted as best C man.The guests present were Mrs.ALEX.D.FRASER.LOUISVILLE, THREE RIVERS +2.i\" 2.00 p.m.55a pm, #12 jm.Messrs.C.E.GAULT, C.P, BEAUBIEN, From Windsor St.Station WESTMOUNTHS CS am.af 2 am.af p.m.\u2026.1.26 pm, 415 pm, à1 pr 6.15 p.m., bl:.15 pr.Room No.20, 2nd Floor, Fraser's Bujlding MONTREAL JUNCTION \u2014 SE am SEE « 1 and Mr.Tionel Sellen.The presents am.845 am.afi am *% were handsome and numerous.*10.10 am.al?1 pm.12 1 9 207 ST.JAMES STRERT, p.m., 430 po.15 pm.cr à THE SUMMER CRECHE.ELS pm.TA rm, M pm» The committee of the King\u2019s Daughters\u2019 nh Summer Crèche held their tenth annual sale yesterday afternoon in the crèche grounds at Outremont.A number of visitors interested in the work went out and spent a pleasant afternoon beneath the trees.Afternoon tea and ices were served.Miss Budden was in charge of the tea table, the candy table was in charge of the ladies of St.James the Apostle circle, two fancy tables were taken by the Faithful oircle and the! Royal Law circle.St.Pauls Church took, the flower table, the Helpful Circle ot mmanuel Church dispensed ice cream, and the.tea table was in charge of St.George's Church, while the Ready Circle, of the American Presbyterian Church, had some tempting homemade cakes on sale.Among thase.pres- where any parties desirous of giving him their support in the present contest, or assisting in any way, will obtain all necessary information, and will be cordially welcomed.ANTOINE DIVISION.C.ERNEST GAULT, Esq, WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, ELECTORS, and ratepayers of St.Antoine Division in the City of Montreal, do hereby express our desire that you permit your name to again be put into nomination as representing the said Division in the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY : : of the PROVINCE OF QUEBEC; pledging ourselves, in case of ent were Mrs.S.N.Baylis, the convener of the crèche: Mrs.Robinson.trea.your acceptance of this requisition, to do all in our power to assure surer; Miss Johnson, secretary; Mrs.}.James Thom, Mrs.Alex.MeDougall, .your ELECTION Mrs.Fairbanks, Mrs.Ernest Gault, Mrs.Alex.Ramsay, Mrs.Ames, Mrs.Fred.Nelson, Mrs.R.C.Holden, Mrs.Learmont, Mrs.Sims, Mrs.Reid, Miss Budden, the Rev.Dr.Johnston, Mrs.Johnston, Miss de Witt.GOLF LINKS\u2014S 45 23 m., ak 57 p p.m., 1.39 p.m.416 pm, cé 15 Mr.Fraser takes thls opportunity of extending his most sincere than to all the Electors who have so freely and voluntarily offered their services.TELEPHONE MAIN 4510-2 DORVAL, LAKESIDE \u2014 S45 am.at am.al2.01 p.m., I3 pm.4.rn c5.15 p.m., 6.15 pm, B11 15 pm.VALOIS, CEDAR PARK.POINTE ©.4.73 \u201488.55 am.al?\" pm, 153 r \u201c , Pm, c5.15 pm, (15 pm.tr: To the Electors of ; \u2018 BEACONEFIELD\u2014F °5 am.s45 a - 001 am.al20 pm.bi pm >: - 4.15 pm.cf pm.1! ph +5 Division No.6.Ste.Ann's Division) \u2014*7->=> >.BEAUREPAIRE, PAIE D'TRFF- 263 a =, 8 12,0 pm.19 pm, 415 5m : Composed of Centre, West and St.Ann's Wards.p.m., 6.15 p.m., bl1l15 pm.Your vote and influerce are respectful ly solicited.for MR.DENIS TANSEY, the _\" ce Conservative Candidate for Division No.6 (St.Anns\u2019 in the Elections to be held STE.ANNE\u20148.35 am.on MONDAY, the Sth JUNE, instant.812.00 pm, ble pm pm.415 pm.cHNS pm Frc A vote for TANSEY is a vote for LeBLANC.A vote for TANSEY 6.15 pm, *1N15 pm, bp = is a vote AGAINST a DISCREDITED GOVERNMENT.A VOTE for TANSEY is a vote for a party which stands for a SOUND, PRUDENT and ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION of the affairs of the Province.R45 am atte van = LA VAUDREUIL\u2014S 35 am ca.a.m.*1010am.als nm.> ~~ 1.30 p.m.4 M pm.41: pm 1-0 c5.15 p.m.\u2026 415 pm oo oo pm, \u201c19,15 pm, 117 pm 4 JACQUES CARTIER COUNTY.|[=1, cme, oo © ® LAVIGNE, RIGAUIE-455 - = Conservative Candidate G08 pre Sh pm Le Sir Geo.A.Drummond.H.Laporte, ex-Mayor of Montreal.F.D.Monk, K.C., M.P.H.B.Ames, M.P.Leslie H.Gault.P.E.Ramsden.: B.Hal Brown.T.G.Roddick, M.D.Hon.J.D.Desjardins.WW.J.Benallack.A.D.Anderson.KE.C.Miner.A.Stuart Ewing.B.Tansey.\u2018 John Watson.Joseph Horsfall.- S.W.Ewing.; p.m.S.W.Ewing.Frank Curran.PHILEMON COUSINEAU, LL.D.| ™ SHIPPING R.Forget.R.L.H.Ewing.begs to advise the electors that he has opened his Central Committee Room at 76 St.ee HEIGHT \u2014af & Am TT.T.Chase-Casgrain.John Gilmeur.James street, Montreal.All are invited to call for information at the above address.p.m., bil15 pm.i Jas.Dolphine.Fred Kearns.TEL.MAIN 2282.TU NEWS.Fred.N.Heath où Ré T inns.= \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POINT FORTUNE\u2014bi 1 pm.red.N.Heath.tave Taillefer.OT - L.-J.Forget.Stanilas Cardinal.CANADIAN PRODUCE IN ENGLAND MISSOURI PACIFIC CALEDONIA RPRINGS-\u20ac2 1 =~ Octavien Rolland.J.H.Nault._ 8m, 400 pm.OS pom 4 = ! W Sobel Pen Archambault.(Canadlan Associated Press.) PASSED DIVIDEND.à Sunday only: bt Saturday n°5 - 3 - Edgar MeDougall Nareisse Lapointe London, June 6.\u2014Bacon is quoted at 47s except Saturday and Sanday \u20ac © STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.W.E.Cheese F w Evans : to 61s with a steady demand for the best New York, June 5.\u2014The Missouri Pacific |ANd Sunday only.e Mondes V6 Vessels.At.WwW.H Ewi \u2018 .H L T .selections only; long cut hams are in good Railway Company to-day passed its semi- ANd Friday only.g Daily excan From, .H.Ewing.on.L.O.Taillon.demand at 62s to 7ls.\u2014 | annval dividend, which has been declared |B Saturdev only.First traiz ©\": Baltic .New York .Liverpool M.Cochenthaler.H.A.Ekers.| There is no increased interest in cheese for several years at the rate of 214 per- * Daily, Emp.of India .Hongkotig.Vancouver Thos.Allan.W.Finlay, nor will there be for a week or two.cent.President George J.Gould said at- La Lorraine ., New York .H | ter a mreetihg that the board of directors y Devonia .\u2026 ., Boston .Liverpool ee ) es : erarded it as a conservation policy to Hl vaCTORIA STREET TR rabic .,., Queenstown .N York = : ; - \u2019 « pay no dividends at present, although Mr.gouble rooms.hot =: Bostonian .Manchester , , \"Boston ro ie News ecard courge ney palais te Joke Sa Ee sane Straits DIED IN DENTIST'S CHAIR.Gould sald the company's earnings would (67 Yery central immedi Romanic .St.Michael's .Boston had a thrilling experience.The party it à vessel passes\u201d through.toon betas Death came to Mrs.Denis Duval, 24 De PRE ividends at the rate of 4 TT PASSEN .ssel Sy i cent per year, SASSE GER STEAMERS INWARD.were en id Jeunch and left by Sunday It will break the record of June7{ years of age, lately residing at 255 La-| \u201cyp to six months ago the Missouri Pa.WANTED.A CCOKING STF Tunisian La 1 Due Montreai.domage .is petimated at from twenty-five been made dy that route passage has yet gauchetiere street east, in a sudden and cific dividends were paid in cash.At that or reliable make.in good dose - : Tenian.Glasgow LL Mondes to fifty thousand dollars.She was In| The R.M.5.Virginian, of the Allan line, PeCUliar way, yesterday.She had been m6 & semiannual dividend of 4 per-| Country eurmer home Adirc « Hivergian, CCE Landes = iS hey charge of Captain R.Chestnut, of St.outward bound, left Quebec yesterday af troubled with toothache for some time cent was declared in stock.price.COUNTRY.\u2018Witness + % Montfort.London LE Lune 15 Catharines.ternoon at 5 o'clock.{and yesterday called on a dentist in St.oo 5 Kensington CIE Liverpool .June 13 F .SHIPPING NOTES.! tags The Canada Cape, the Elder-Dempster Catherine street east to have the molar NEW IRON CORPORATION Parisian.+.» London vs \u2026 June 17 the RMS Dominlon, L port 4 oh as line\u2019s first vessel for South Africa, sails {{extracted.She was put under chloro- | BIRTHS, Lake Erie.Liverpool - June 14 the Sicilian and the \"Hesperian.plain, morrow morning with a good general |\\form and recovered from the effects of WITH $8,000,000 CAPITAL.WILSON \u2014 At 147 Outramor® 407 A F ictorian.\u2026.Literpool .June 13 The Empress of Britain and the Allan The SS.Andoni of the Elder-Dempster the anaesthetic, but expired a few min \u2014 May 31, 190K.a -on to NT and \u201c - À LAKE BOAT AGROUND.liner Tunisian, from Liverpool, arrived at line, from Barbadoes with molasses and utes later.A physician, who was call- Ottawa, June 5\u2014A gigantic industrial chibald Wilson.Morrisb Quebec last night.sugar, arrived here yesterday.ed, declared that death was due to heart concern, known as the Canada Iron Cor- 3 Montrenplre.June (Jopone SS.Oity of) The Government signal service ent the The R.M.S.Victorian, of the Allan line, [i2ilure, upon which testimony Coroner poration, Limited, with a capital ot $,- DIED.be Me an aground about twelve miles following telegram yesterday afternoon: from Liverpool for Quebec and Montreal, McMahon, who had been informed\u2019 of 096,000 and headquarters in Montreal, hag ; below Morrisburg on Thursday about noon.\u2018Point Rich, no ice; Point Amour; no ice: mailed from Liverpool last \u2018the ci t s of the \u20ac lowed teen inc rporated by letters patent thi IN MEMORIAM a 1 The vessel was carrying six hundred tous steamer Neptune reports no ice except seventy-five first-class tw nue va he body to Le rer ol le Case, a OWE wook.The names appearing on the.\u2018his HORWOOD \u2014 In loving rome\u2019 + Ue of freight.Among the passengers were small field at mouth of Straits, through ninety-one second cabin and om and fp, 0ody to be The ed to the leccased\u2019s ter are Messrs.W.J.White K.C.shar- our daugliter \u2018lian Horwon: mia : tte \u2018Busy Berlin Belles,\u201d a party of ar\u2019 which she steamed for five hours.\u2019 This, passengere.! ° steerage | late residence.She 1s survived by her! cameron, H.J.McKeon, A.WP Buch: June 906.oo ! : § husband and ore child.anan and J.H.Dillen, all of Montreal, \u2018Safe in the arms of Jesus.\u2019 we ; i 0 Soe TE - b R° i R 2 Ei 1 EB) ES # E Es Catrurnar, JUNE 6, 1908 B Mept.152 120 12444 10 3.5 3 Q Joly: 793 283 267% 282% 4.2; 3 K.Sept 179% 164 156 1597, 5.0 YW.HB.Nov 1C0 92 87 92 54 H.July 11044 107% 105 106 5.5 \u2018ty Bo Nov.104 100 95% 100 45 1e, Q July 98 9% 9 9 65 «53 Li.Dec 107 we 1024 106 5.6 *RED STOCES So July 190 1114 108% 10914 7.CD EB 6h, 44 85 .a U.Aug.112 100 85 160 7 ! 4 Y.June IX 130 114 120 5.\u201c+ & Jan.105 102 93 102 6 0s.This week.Last.Price per Re- Low.High.l.ow, Sale.share.turn.142 161 158 15816 $158.60 4.4 25 954 294 95 95.00 6.3 17415 188 185 188 188.00 5.3 TRY, .90% 90 905% 90.63 6.5 94 10 .89 100 100 6.314 39 © 3616.38 .-3R00 ;- 2 0% \"en M \u201cUT -7500 6.6 4915 52 4946 49% 49.75 12.0 374 5434 54 54%4 54.76 7.8 TOY 7! TTY 77% 77.16 6.4 14 1714 17 17 17.00 .5134 6514 65 6514 65.25 6.1 Divi- Par H'gh High Low Last Re dend able 1907 1908 1208 sale turn\u201d PREF.CONT.Mackay.1 Q.July 1% 66 Lke.Wds 1% 8 Sep 13 118% 1/ 9% Hlinois.1, Q July 9414 884 7 6.5 Tri.City La .July 190% 80 9 1.4 Lau.Paper 1% Q.July 110 112 10034 112 6.2 Mogd.13, Q.7158 ceee eee a 9.6 Hevana,.1% Q.July 85 T5 68:44 75 8.0 Textile.13 Q July 98% 90 7814 84% 8.7 B.C.Pack.3%4 H.1454.cee.T4% 98 i M acrszancous 4 Bell Tel.2 .Ju 145 135% 123 135 5.9 Mon.Tel 2 , July 162 148 135 138 5.6 Mon.Cot.134 Q.Dec.128 1134 105 106 6.8 Hafx.By 1% Q.July 104% 100 95 160 6.0 Trinidad.14 July 78 vies eeee 54 65 Toledo.Co eres 20% 15 8 10 .Switch.T Y.Dec.9% 93 60 60 11.6 : Soo.HQ July 136% 115 80% 12 54 \u2018 Lau.Paper3 H.Aug 93 106 93 14 857} Mayd.ve eee.31 ees tes .| Havanu.ve seve 45 4, 0 364 .Textile.144 + July 45 4 41 4 116 Lke.of W's1; Sept.107 89 T1.88.68 Mexican ov eee 51% 56 48% ve SnoPaulo} Q.July 138% 139% 113 139% 6.1 : Rio.ve eee 48 3% 2944 43 .Ohio.ee eres \"30% 2 18 18 .DETROIT UNITED RY.IS LOOKING BETTER : activity in Detroit United, :\u2026 MéeCvaig Brothers, is no doubt \u201c5 the prominence that has been - 10 the street railway situation \u201c1.where universal discontent 1u~¢ by the mayor's failure 10: his election promises with re- \u201cev cent fares, when it is now in \" do =o.While the actual fare ~*~.a charge is made for trans- - epger- to {he suburbs are * pay 5 cents.\u2018 L.Jobosion ix unable | he Cleveland lines successfully ent fare basis, the position of United would be greatly with regard to a renewal of « which expires in 1909, as the Cleveland has beer Claseiy Yetroit.Moreover, as the ( a50T is a practical traction nian \u201cng been at one time connect- srreet Railway in Detroit.his have a very decisive cffect.tl a CT mstanre, which should be \u2018~ that the bond market in states i> showing considerable back: all is over.eviie: nt in the game.And so Bougamile wo to learn the wher abouts army.During the afm raised the camp at bros tie way by a northren Cap Rouge and Thre.1° BENJANIN DIVIDING LISE AT CAPE HAT- (From \u2018Forest and Stream\u2019) Cape Hatteras is the true dividing line betwen the North and the South.North of it there is not a trace of the pal metto and other forms of vegetation which, sub-tropical in character, cease there also.Mason and Dixon's line is an imaginary sort of a thing in the North, but Hatteras is the outer mark of the real dividing line, and it affords a fine opportunity for study.ele me DEADLY PNEUMONIA.(From the New York \u2018Times.\u2019) Contrary to the general opinion, tuberculosis 1s no longer the scourge of society.Its place as a death-dealing destroyer has been taken by another disease which is making great havoc the world over.This dominant slayer of the race is pneumonia.It is now the-most deadly of all diseases.Every year it is kil)- ing off about a hundred and forty thousand persons in the United States.Al lowing a mortality rate of one-fifth of the total number of cases, this means ; disease every veur.; with a death rate © that there are avr thousand cases annaal\u2019s In New York.wrn > - of weather and lso thai other cities.Berlin is off of the Furopean \u201cspect: its mariah ro is about sixtven in cer THE HEART OF THE IE PIRE.The picture of No.ie 1 given in the \u201cCanada 0 June will he of pe at , tons overseas.Ask te \u2014 public hbrary.Sec adi! this issue. THE MONTREAL NE ee reed PE EE PIE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, ots \u201cOR THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN.C+ a of the Children\u2019s Me- Club, per Mrs.Dunlop, The A large audience listened to an ad- Chee to acknowledge the Grosvenor.$ 10.50 d A t Syra- 1 wrens collected by Mrs.Collection from amongst the girls py delivered by Dr.gn declared, 3 dene the month of May, of the Trafalgar Institute, per | \u201cis not intended for Prosperous Ameri- ts Miss E.G.Stevens ea engl 6.204 can Jews, but for the unfortunates in \u2026 ! vo.London & Lan- Miss G.Maude Coyle, 320 Vie- Russia, Roumania and Galicia who a \u2018 , UE pan of Toron.$ 5.001 _toria avenue .- 5.00 crave for Zion.Zionism, for the first time in two thousand years, bas creat- \u2018ed a Jewish conference, «reated a literature, founded twenty-seven agricul- Mr.and Mrs.Dougherty, Marl- 00 I.1.00 LL LL 1 A borough street.{7 Redpath stre.t 2.00 First Baptist Sunday-school, per Bros, 25 St.onial avenue.1.00 a 0 Mentiosz av .M.L.Pack 14.50 unde: : * oo Mme arene] a Fiend ed ee 700 tural colonies in Palestiné, and the | >.Fvaus, 1 Cote St.Master Burfield Loucks, care ewish Colonial Trust, all within en 5 Ti , 1.00 years.It is a movement of revival, o PL LL LL 1e >.00 Miss Bryson\u2019s School.A iritual freed With : ~~ Fraser, 4 Murray Mrs.M.Mudge, 393 Mountain | religious and spiritual freedom.ai Ci ; Co.1.00] street.1 12 LL.\u2026.\u2026.200}1t young men and women reenter .Ww - > * * - LS + Lo .2 24 + + 1.07] Mr.A.C.Stead, 504 Sherbrooke Herr Nahoum, head of the mission ; i 29 St.Luke street, west.ce ee ee 5.00 that has been sent, Lo the 7 2ahan 22 : - _ ssinia, : : raelite, .dencker.Sov sTeigu BOT Mr Kenneth Beaton, 25 Simpson condially Tecsived by \"Emperor Menel:k.a LE me 1 co street, toys; Miss Beckett, 235 Univer- is Majesty told Herr Nahoum that tr Co TAT rr emia \u201c7 sity street, bound volumes of \u2018St.Nicho- .+ Murray avenue 1 Dre the country is open to him, so that he \\ co \"| oo Tas\u2019 Vol.XIIL and XIV.; Miss Cramp, an visit vhe Palemhas and\u2019 study their + Tloiden.302 St \u2018 62 McTavish street, books; Mr.M.H.condition and beliefs 8 LE ©\" 599 Day, 737 Pine avenue, books; Miss Jeheis.CT nat 97 4 an 7 (Stella Denman, Commercial and Tech- .ut Hi mer, 21 St.An 1.00 nical High School, flowers; Diet Dis- gion prime Minister of Ruesin, Xe \u201c Cool, 435 Elm | pensary, Mansfield street, one express Niseloviteh that the time is not \u2018ripe at Co - Co 1.00 wagon, for child; Miss Fairly and girls to even discuss the Jewish question.le Yo 0 Leenthall, Murray of lralalgar lnslitule, SIND 333 He advises that all questions pertain- : 1.00 flowers; Miss Leonon Freedman, 1: i to the J sn Russia be postponed d 1002 vor SU pant \u2018 Notre Dame street west, toys; Mr.Wm.to he e Jew in ; son f postp: Ce / SU 1.00 Gear, 130 MacKay street, toys; Miss next session 0 the ouma.13 7 TS Ce 4950 Mont- \u2019 (illespie, 207 Stanley street, cakes; .Lon is Wo 3 | eray, 4359 Mont 1.00 seven girls of May Flower Club, Aber- The Jewish Emigration Association of a TT 15 Nachoil, * Forden deen School, cakes and fruit; Miss Lu- Minsk is encouraging emigration.to ar | :choll, 1.00 (cie M.Haire, 44 Se Luke rest, pa- Fastern countries.,.à Tae en ; Miss Florence Hatton, Commercia | + | ar, 39 Murray 1.00 and Technical High School, tickets tor| It is stated that the fortune acquired ar whe.9 Summerhill UC aix loaves of white bread; Mrs.Hotf-| by the greatest of the Jewish publish- piv.Summer 2.00 man, 22 Summerhill avenue, scnool ing houses, the Widow and Brothers A Nwman, 461 Mount | books: the I.H.N.Society, ner Mrs.Romm of Wilna, was made solely irom he 7?> man, Mount 0 Kohl.27 Peel street, 1 doz.Hannellette publishing Hebrew calendars.he 28 Certs, Mon.Tel nightgowns; lady passing Childrens) \u2014 to on pi LL TS 5.00 Memorial Hospital, campus, wild tlow-| Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans, 0 J : © \"vi Papeman.2 On- \"| ers: the Lawrence Y.W.C.A., per Mis.of Richmond, Va., participated in the ! i LS Angmat, == 0 00 Currie, 75 Inspectur street, flowers: exercises on Hebrew Memorial Day, ym Ca Montrose avenue 5.00 Mrs.Maurice, 10 Redpath street, bottles; May 20, and paraded in full uniform es .N Poron.Montrose avenue ., : ; .\\ 2 nt «pr.Argyle avenue .\u2018ap Mrs.McCall, 25 Lincoln avenue, smail| on that occasion.Le Caer 4475 Montrose barrel of apples; Miss Alice McKeon, .» * C i CT C4 1.00|655 Dorchester street west, books and! The Jewish colony at Chederah, x i i\" Parnes.Montrose ave.95 toys; Mrs.McLachlan, 159 Colonial Palestine, is reported in a flourishing a.i : + 1h Mountain street 1.00 avenue, clothes ; Mr.John Mercer, 81 condition.The colony has a population A j C0 10.34° Peel street.2.00) Mackay street, magazines and cards; of 750 Jews.in.4 Ireherford, 61 Rose- Miss Aldreth Miller, 45 Burneide \u201dlacv, = x» : rupee 2112 .1.00|tovs and books; Miss Norris\u2019 (lass m Daily communication has been estab- PS ~ 1, 4 Oxend n avenu* 25 Aberdeen School, per Miss Norris, a lished between the East and West Savage, 307 Peel St.Famille street.fruit.books An] coasts of the Dead Sea by a Jew and 1.00 Hoe 1 Co \" ah ee H Ce clothes for children; Mrs.Notman, 22} an Arab who have acquired a large ; 5 0 Simpson, 62 Bruce Summerhill avenue.boots and stockings; steamer.| : 5.00 Mrs, Notman.22 Summerhill avenue, .» St.l.uke BE el Leu A Co.14 St.stockings; Mrs.Petrie, 24 St A Jewish gymnasi i Va oe ved Cos IE 0 Street, books: Miss Philpim, 59 Met- opened at Rien sur le about fo be or A A PR Sema, UT Summer calfe street, books and b:d-room ship- + + pers; Mrs.Robinson, books; Miss Mar-| The \u2018Hilfsverein der Deutsche Juden\u2019 ;.À eee 00 .2,00 314 ion Russell, 622 St.Catherine street, bas given ten thousand francs more to Sotiuerlind.a en cpu ee 100.00 west.six bottles of Horlick's malted a:si : BE va 0 Sire, Shet milk: Mrs.Slatford, 571 St.Catherine dont fire of die Jewish quarter oC Lo Ch en oo Co 9.00 tsreet, west, clothes for children; Stamp stantinople a VL ae Wher THD Pine ave.1.00 Boys\u2019 Chub, M 0.Box of Westmount, : » + x Co SUR Want 15 -neunt 7 nts; Master Brodie Sterling.© i BR + Ward, Li ' un 2 00 gro ants: street.books: St.mes a a meeting of the [Federation of 4 C2 2 vu proe wi th.Crildrens Me- the Apostle Sunday-school, four large merican Æonis(s, he recently in New York, Mr.Joseph Cowen, of scrolls: Mrs.Thom.4110 Western avz., rwijved at the roses and tulips; Miss Margaret Iren- ©.\" one the month of Mav, holm, 108 Clark avenue, magazines and w= cards; the Willing Workers, per Mies = a skating party Samuel.1 MacGregor street, overalls re Victoria Skating for children.CH og oto arknowledge the to : Cort as London, was the principal speaker.He - was cheered for fully five minutes when plauded as he painted a.glowing picture of a Jewish \u2018world power\u2019 in Palestine.= Van 5 Yer OF THE JEWISH sort he was introduced and repeatedly ap-.DAILY WITNESS J PSS WORLD.Shaari Zion Society, of Worcester, Mass.; * * * Throughout the centuries during which Jews have lived in the whole of the -urkish empire, they have enjoyed complete freedom end protection.The British consular reports in respect to Palestine for 1908 and 1907 are exceedingly favorable, ehowing progressive ue- velopment in every branch of industry, agriculture and trade in Palestine, ana that exports and imports are increasing very considerably.\u2018 \u201c «+ Mr.A.H.Fromenson\u2019s propaganda tour to the South in the interests ot the Zionist movement has proved em- nently successful.A new interest in Zionism has been aroused in the cities which he has so far visited.* * _The Jewish agriculfural colonies in New Jersey were established twenty- five years ago, 15 acres of land, a tiny house, and a small pension for living expenses during the first few months being allotted to each settler.\u2018l'en years\u2019 time was given for paying back total obligations of $350.The plan has succeeded.A wilderness has been transformed into a smiling expanse of garden truck.There are 350 Jewish farmers with land and property valued at half a million dollars.* A new Zionist society, the Patriots of Zion, has just been organized in Brooklyn, N.Y., with 20 members.1his society will devote itself to general Zionist work, and a strong feature of the club will be athletics.The late Professor Oppert bequeathed to the \u2018Lehranstalt fuer die Wissen- chaft des Judenthums,\u2019 of which he was a trustee, the sum of 300,000 marks.New York's aggregation of Jews is the largest in history or tradition, representing, as it does, ten percent of all the Jews in the world.It is larger than all the aggregate Jewish populations of Vienna, Budapest, Berlin, Vil- na, Ameterdam, Lemberg and London.It is ten times larger than the entire Jewish population of France, twenty times larger than the entire Jewish population of Italy, twenty-five times larger than the population of Jerusalem, and fifteen times larger than the entire Jewish population of Syria and Palestine.If the Jewish population of New York continues to increase at its past rate\u2014and it shows no sign of di- minution\u2014it will soon dwarf all other eliments in that city.According to the schedule of the Oriental Seminary of Johns Hopkins University, for 1908-1909.Dr.Rosenau will lecture on \u2018Jewish Ceremonial Institutions,\u201d and conduct courses in the \u2018Reading of the Unprinted Texts,\u201d \u2018Mish- nah,\u201d \u2018Talmud.\u2019 \u2018Rabbinical Commentar- jee\u2019 and the \u2018Jewish Philosophers of the Middle Ages.\u2019 .x Pittsburg, Pa., dedicated a very handsome new Jewish hospital Jast week.About fifty Shebovgan, Wis, Jews, headed by George Morgulis and John Raffleson, have gone to Hawkins.Wis., where they will start a community to be known as the \u2018Colony of Israel\u2019 They will build homes and go to farming.Co x = + * T «AND THE OPIUM HABIT |for money or as a gift, should be at once The Zionists in the New England 7 «+.ad a horror of the opium |deported from the islands.\u201d\u2014\u2019W'estmins- States have.been very active of late,; re | ©.Lev.W.E.Clarke, in the |ter Gazette.successful Zionist\u2019 mass meetings being ar oi the London Missionary : A held by the Dorshei Zion Society of ha ves a letter which the novelist Bangor, Maine, and by the Agudath n the island to the native \u2018Candle auction 15 an ancient cus- a.: mon an the subject, in which tom which still survives in Somerset- ras shire, England.A valuable piece of \u2018ESCAPE FROM BRIGANDS tie = ~ more quickly learned (than meadow land in the village of Tatwortls \u2014 er Hatuti; at passes from one was sold recently by auction while the COLONEL ELLIOT'S EXTRAOR- Tea \u201cn° A song: nothing is so per- candle burned.The ceremony consisted DINARY FEAT.wo \u201cweds upon unaccustomed of the burning of an inch or candle, the tr «tre upon dry wood.And 1 }last bidder before the candle\u2019s final flick- ; Ta, gain Majesty no race appears |er becoming the tenant for the ensuing (Westminster Gazette, May 13.) ord! ; sand the results of this druz year.Previous to the auction freehold- A bulky Blue-Book was issued to-day, ats whieh Your Majesty belongs | ers assembled for a supper of bread containing further correspondence re- ~ zreat a portion of which, and cheese, beer and pickled herrings, speciing the affairs of South-kastern Co \u201c+ 1~ called upon to rule.\u2019 «the funds for this being provided from Europe.; ; wo \u201cancludes a long letter by! the \u2018colting\u2019 of the new tenant.Fines| The despatches, numbering 160 in all, deal bs th: King that \u2018any for-jare also imposed for speaking, nose with events taking place hetween Jan.pe \u201c than a doctor, or a mis, blowing.laughing out loud and moving.28 and April 18 last.; \u201cI As a doctor, who shall] he other than bidding, while the candle 18 One of the most interesting des- nes \u2018 «distributed the drug.either | burning.} patches ie that from Colonel Elliot, the a.\u2014 British staff officer, giving a granite au \u2014 \u2014\u2014 _ : narrative of his capture by brigands ne at Gurejik and his escape, which, re- I | MOVE MYSELF BUT N T T marks the British Ambassadorin a cov- HE GOODS ering despatch, was an extraordinary feat, and a most remarkable instance of courage and presence of mind.In the course of this despatch Col.Elliot says :\u2014 In the course of a tour I was making in this sanjak 1 arrived late in the afternoon of Tuesday, July 30, at Guie- jik.This village lies in a small valley runing from west to east, and is on the main road from Drama to Nevro- kop.On the north side of the valley the hillslopes are fairly open, whilst on the south they are wooded down ta the ~ A complete line of Ladies\u2019, {+ + and Children\u2019s Shoes, at © (7 vcieh at first glance convince @ 5 : \u201c| am sincere and that this $ 8 SALE ren ; cer THESE MUST BE SOLD \u2018 contine.ter dav or two I shall be gardens and orchards of the village._ + widress : > strolling up a side street, when I sud- BOT - ; ] i : denly found myself seized by both arms a ; 51 FEATHERSTUN 479 from.behind and hurried along.1 EE 0 .oun was in the grasp of men dress- cis in » St.Catherine West.ed in a sort of \u2018khaki uniform, armed de 4 Emr a, - | S'EAMER TRUNKS! GRIPS! SUIT CASES! q EM _ine variety, First Class Goods, Latest Styles, for Ladies and \\entlemen.Fine Trunks, Furnished Bags, Kit and Club Bags, ate Toilet Cases, Purses and Pocket Books, Hat Cases, Hold-alls, &c.Lo ~owest Prices.245-247 ST.JAMES STREET.Repairing done.Vr \u201chone East 2467, or Main 438.here 19 F' EVELEICH & CO, Limited.with Mannlichet carbines and bayonets, and carrying, slung to their waists in felt bags, what 1 subsequently tound were hand grenades.Men similarly dressed were hurrying out from the houses round, some of whom posted themselves at corners and started fir- in; down the streets.I struggled and snouted, but so well had the attack been managed that, but for the fortunate circumstance of an Armenian lady in the house I had just lef§ witnessing the occurrence from the window, I believe it would have remained unknown till too late to help me.She, nearly speechless with ter roi, ran at once and told my men what she had seen.In the meantime I was being hurried, struggling, up through the village and towards the forest-covered mountain on the south- side of the valley.À man who appeared to be the chief of the band, and who I believe to be Daieff, kept assuring me that they meant to treat me well; they were merely going to- take me to the Nevrokop Mountain and keep me there till they got money for my ransom out of the Ottoman Government.He appeared to think that this was an arrangement which would be pleasant and agreeable to both of us.SLEEVE} TORN OFF.I had a loaded pistol in my pocket, which I was determined to use at any cost, but my hands were so firmly held that I could not get to it, and, curiously enough, in all the struggling, the existence of this pistol was never discovered.The sleeves were torn off my coat, and at last, when I had nearly succeeded in freeing myself, a cord was produced and made last tight to my left arm.I then saw that if my elbows were bound together as they threatened, I would have no further chance, so I ceased struggling, to wait for an opportunity.This came sooner than I could have hoped.Our progress was as slow as I could make it; my captors kept urging me to hurry, and pointed out that we were already under fire.By this time quite a smart little engagement had developed.Just south of the village, retiring up through the gardens and orchards, and firing at the exits of the village as the went, was a skirmishing line of th fromptly and.with skill.Their com- des in the woods above us and the \\ldiers were exchanging shots briskly, and firing was goin} on in the village itaolt.\u201cWe now entered a rmall meadow Sfirrounded by forest and gardens, and Tfinning up the mountain side.1 had this moment a man holding each e band, which had been thrown out arm and a third held \u2018he cord whilst the leader walked beside me and en- \u2018treated me to hurry, pointing out as he did so where the bullets were falling.Suddenly some of the group threw themselves down and told me to do the same, or I would get hit.1 refused, and, turning, saw the g.ndarmerie Chaoush, Ferred lshmail, Kneeling at the bottom of the meadow, about seventy yards away, and firing, as it turned out, at my group.A desperate attempt was now made to force me to the ground, and in the struggle 1 freed both hands, drew my pistol, and shot all three men holding me, one after the othe:, point blank in the body.As their grasp relaxed, 1 broke away.Within a few feet was the nan I took to be the leader of the oand lying down and taking aim at the gallant old Chaoush.He turned, as I came up, with surprise in his eyes, and swung his rifle round on me.1 leaned over him as I passed and fired into his side, and.he sank backwards.I ran down the meadow dragging the cord attached to my left arm.There were Bulgarians dotted about it, several quite close, and 1 felt myself shot in the thigh, = saw by the mud spurting in front of me that I was being fired at.| called to the Chaoush to go back as 1 passed, shot and kill°d with the last cartridge in my pistol another mana lying on the ground.He turned out to have been previously wounded; but in the hurry of the moment I could not be sure, and if I had left him behind me he might have shot me, and then I got back to the house I had slept at.Here the American lady .dressed my wound and that of Ferrad Chao:sh, who came In about a quarter of an hour later, assisted by a gendarme, Sow- ary Mehemet.Both of these mn Db- haved with distinguished gallantry, and it is due to the fearless wav they fol lowed my captors and thrust themselves alone into the middl: of the enemy that I found an oppcrtunity to escape.I blamed myself for having left Chaoush behind me, but 1 was practically unarm~d, and f lt mys If wounded.to what extent I didn\u2019t know; and as it appeared from the sound of the firing that the en:my was still all around us I thought it best to get away while my leg held out.My absorbing thought was the disgrace and humi \u2018a- tion of being held to ransom in such old fellow would have acted as he did.AN OPPORTUNE APPEARANCE À i To return now to what happened after my men learnt of my being seiz d by the band.They, my thre Turki-h wervants who had arms, and Sowari fendarmes, Ferrad Chaoush and Meh- met Nefar.who wer: only armed with to follow me.time in taking a wrong turning, but soon got on the track, and were fired on at a distance of a few fret by a Bulgarian waiting at a bend in the ath.This man was neatly dropped y Sowari Mehmet, who continued along the bend of the str:am, and; pushing fearlessly on, they reached the m-adow, where their appearance proved so cp- portune.The firing on both sides of the valley was still heavy, but it had ceased at the valley bottom.At the suggestion of the infantry Chaoush we went up to the barracks, as it seemed likely our presence in the house might provoke an attack on it, or at any rate diaw fire; and there were women and children there who would otherwise be unmolested.Arrived at the barracks I satisfied myself that needful precaution against surprise had been taken, and did not interfere, therefore, with the infantry Chaoush.I did not leave Gurejik till the evening.Before I did so the husband of the ladv.who had been so kind and plucky.Dr.Yeram, arrived, and he and his wife dressed our wounds again with skill and: care.Seventeen Bulgarian villagers were subsequently placed on trial, eight of whom were found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment, whilst the other mime were acquitted.5 THE BIBLE SOCIETY \u2014\u2014 A fairly well attended meeting of the Montreal Auxiliary of the Canadian Bible Society was held this week in the temporary premises occupied on Berthe- let street.The Rev.Principal Shaw presided, and the devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev.John Armstrong.A communication was read from the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D., acknowledging a message of sympathy sent 0 himi and his family by the last meeting, in view of their recent bereavement.The report from the Bible House for the month of May showed an increase in the issues of portions of Scriptures, but The cash receipts from colporteurs and branches were in excess of those of the same month last year.The Rev.Thomas Bennett, distriet secretary, reported holding twenty-seven meetings last month in twenty-four branches.The attendance at 22 of the meetings was good.The collecting was done in most of the branches, and the total receipts were slightly larger than in May, 1907.The colporteurs\u2019 reports were verv encouraging.Mr.McCullough visited one hundred and ninety-two families, and sold fifty-three Bibles and seventy-nine Testaments.Mr.Daigneau visited 441 families and sold a good number of Bibles in both French and English.Mr.Clement spent the month in the county of Argenteuil, visited 458 families, sold or loaned a goodly number of copies of the Seriptures.Mr.Calori labors among the Italians of Montreal and vicinity.He visited 240 families and disposed of a good many Italian Bibles, Testaments and portions.Mr, Paul Cohen, the ncwly appointed colporteur to the Hebrew population of Montreal, showed that he had made an excellent begin- { ning, baving visited 280 families and dis- a way.and I had no idra the s'ubborn ; svornout Martinis, 1an out of the house : They had lost a little the path whilst the Chaoush got into a decrease in Bibles and Testaments.| a ER rm, te da ee 'CHILD BADLY BURNED BY FLAT IRON.Mrs.Thomas Allen, of 156 Water street, St.Mary's, Ont, says: \u2018My little daughter Mildred, 4 years old, Was severely burned a few months since by Sitting on a hot fiat iron.She received three burns in all, one on her thigh, an- cther on her heel, and a third on her instep.At the time of the accident, ! used oils and then one preparation after another, yet nothing seemed to take out the inflammation or heal up the open wounds.Finally we heard of Zam-Buk.and obtained a box.1 began applying this balin, and was agreeably surprised when in the course of a few days the wounds were not so inflamed and the child rested easier.I persevered in using and gradvally the sores on heel and instep healed over, but the wound on the thigh took a much longer time.However, new skin formed over this as soon as all inflammation and soreness was | drawn out.Now only a small mark re- | Mains to show where the burns had ; been Zam-Bux is healing, soothing and antiseptic.It is the home \u2018first aid,\u201d and nn mother or home should be without it.Of all druggists and stores, sell at 50 cents a box.Local Wholesale Depot, 144 Craig street west, Montreal, \u2014\u2014 amy | tributed a large number of copies of the | Scriptures in Hebrew, Yiddish, Arabic, tand other languages.Upon application \u2018of the Rev.Principal Benoit, of the Sab- | revois College (Anglican), a grant of 100 rench Testaments and 200 portions was made for the use of that mission.Mr.John Murphy, treasurer, reported that very satisfactory progress was being made with the alterations in the new | premises on Union avenue, and the i president confidently expressed the hape that the September meeting of the committee would be held in the new home of \u2018the Auxiliary.The benediction was ; pronounced by the Rev.Dr.J.Fdgar 1H, BRITAIN'S INDIAN TROOPS.Some interesting glimpses of Britain's troops in India.taken specially for the Canadian Pictorial,\u201d bv a Canadian in Calcutta, appear in .the June issue of that popular monthly.Don't fail to secure a copy.NOTES AND NOTICES.It is astonishing how popular \u2018Ye Old English Tea Room\u2019 has become.Montreal has had many tea rcoms.and will have many more, but it will b a long time before one will meet with such a combination of excellence as you will find at the corner of St.Catherine and Stanley streets.The appointments are first class, the service dainty.and all that is supplied of the very highest quality.This, combined with quietude, spotless cleanliness and the coolest room in the city, make it an ideal plare to have early breakfast, m\u2018dday luncheon or afternoon tea.i \u2014 mer) LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, Queens (Iniversity and (ollege \"Cra ARTS EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including Engineering) The Arts Course may be taken with out attendance.For Calendars, write the Registrar, GEO.Y.CHOWN, B.A,, 3 Kingston, Ontario, ST.MARGARET'S COLLEGE TORONTO.A Residential and Day 8chool for Girls.GEORGE DICKSON,M.A., (late Principal \u2018of Upper Canada College), Mrs.GEORGE DICKSON, Directors.Fine new buildings; modern equipment; 20 sound-proof piano rooms.Preparation for the Universities a Speciality.Exceptionally strong staff of Teachers.RECORD 1906-07.14 at Universities: 20 passed University Examinations in Music, winning 11 first and 5 secoud-class honors; 10 passed examination of \u2018Toronto Conservatory of Music.RE-OPENS JAN.Write for Booklet.J E.MACDONALD, B.E., Lady Principal.8th.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE is beautifully situated in the Capital, and is one of the BEST RESI/ENTIAL SCHOOLS IN CANADA.It is well equipped in every department.One patron writes: \u2018I af greatly pleased with the imetruction gives in the Ottaws Ladies\u2019 Ccllege.\u2019 , Another writes: \u2018Your staff of teachers is efficient and painstaking.\u2019 } Another: \u2018The hom {fe and environment are all that can be desired.\u2019 Calendar and particulars rent ON appli- tion.CAREY.w.D.ARMSTRONG, M.A, D.D,, me President., \u2014 1 14 na\u2014\u2014 DOMINION PARLIAMENT.ms eave mam ee .Ottawa, June 6.\u2014In the House of Commons yesterday the demand wes made from the Government side of the chamber for the application of the closure as the only means of coping with the obstructive tactics of the Opposition.Mr.Lancaster, Mr.Lennox, and Mr.Taylor, Conservative members, insisted, however, that the responsibility was all on the government's head.Let the obnoxious\u2019 features of the election bill be withdrawn, and the -passage of supply would be no longer delayed.In the meantime the negotiations continue tor a settlement of the Election Bill dispute, and there is a feeling that an understanding will be had by the first of the week at the latest.In the meantime, however, the Opposition is taking nothing on trust, and is determined that the government shall have what it characterizes as its lesson\u2014 the country paying the bill.Mr.Taylor, the Conservative whip, utilized the first hour of the afternoon sitting for a strong political speech in which he accused the governmént of having made its way into office by means of corruption, ballot-switching, bribery and the use of the \u2018thin red line.The \u2018iniquitous\u2019 election bill, now before the House, was so drawn, he declared, as to allow the government making collections from contractors.Mr.Taylor alluded to the Minister of Justice as a man who had been \u2018brought up at the feet of ex-Premier Ross to do his dirty work in the Province of Ontario.He was compelled to withdraw this remark, but insisted that the Opposition would oppose supply until the objectionable clauses of the election bill were withdrawn.Mr.F.B.Carvell referred to the Opposition as taking up the time of the House in asking foolish questions, and declared that \u2018if the Opposition is going = a re PERN CT A ne 1-52 CAM TT AE hw - HOUSE PASSES ESTIMATES AMOUNTING TO $1,550,000 FOR DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.to stick to this kind of thing then we will have to come to the closure.\u2019 This announcement was endorsed by loud applause from the gavernment side of the chamber.\u2018I tell the government,\u201d Mr.Carvell repeated, \u2018that no course they could pur sue would be more appreciated by the country than to start at once to change the rules of the House and adopt the closure.\u2019 Mr.Duncan Ross asserted that the Opposition had brought parliament into disrepute by their actions during the last few months, and insisted that if this state of affairs continued the Speaker must do what the Speaker of the British Parliament bhad.done under similar cir- cumétances\u2014put \u2018the question\u2019 without any further time being wasted in discussion.Dr.Chisholm (East Huron) pleaded for shorter speeches and for a midnight adjournment of the House.Since 1904 no fewer than fourteen members bad died and it looked as if it was more dangerous to attend the sittings of parliament than it was to go to South Africa to fight the Boers.(Laughter.) When a member had anything to say he should say it and sit down, and he thought the time for speaking should be limited, the rules being amended accordingly.His own esteem for parliament had fallen very low since he had become a member of that body.Dr.Chisholm compared the members of the House to a lot of school boys.It was close on five o'clock when the House got into committee of supply and resumed consideration of the immigration estimates on an item of $750,000 for the general expenses of the immigration service during the current year.The discussion on this item lasted till half- | ast ten o'clock.It was finally passed, owever, as well as a vote of $800, for Dominion land surveys, and the House rose as the town clock was tolling \u2018the hour of midnight.OVER -.Following is a list of the larger subscriptions so far received from the citizens of Montreal in response to the appeal for the Quebec Battlefields.It 1s a gratifying feature of the subscription list in the hands of the Montreal branch that it begins with the princely gifts of some of our leading citizens and goes on to the five-cent piece so eagerly given out of the school-child's pocket money.If there is a lack, it is perhaps in what may be called the \u2018middle range\u2019 of giving.It is this lack which it is especially hoped to fill up before the first of July, \u2018the date at which the Governor-General asks for \u2018all returns.The large amount which has been realized through the ten-cent collection books and the tive to twenty-five-cent subscriptions of the school-children \u2018is a convinting proof of the cumulative value of small sums.It is hoped that in the next three weeks there will be something like an average return of two dollars per head from the fifteen thousand citizens who have received the special \u2018appeal,\u2019 in which case Montreal will be able to hand over as her centribution to a great national memorial, a sum worthy of her proud position as the leading city in this Dominion.i.maT Larsen RTC OMIS ER AGREE ?Sir George Drummond .%2, Lord and Lady Mount Stephen .1, Sir William Van Horne .1 Mr.Hugh Graham .1 Sir Willam C.Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.R.Wilson Re- ford.Mr.A.Baumgarten.Mr.R.Meighen.Lieut.-Col.F.S.Meighen - S528 géses 9988 88888 .\u2019 .ve .\u2026 .oe or eo » Lieut.-Col.Jeffrey Burland.100.00 Mr.Hamilton Gault .100.00 The Misses Scott.100.00 The Misses McLennan and Bartlett McLennan.\u2026.o.100.00 Mr.Hugh Paton .100.00 The \u2018Patrie.\u2026 .100.00 Mr.James Crathern.100.00 Captain H.W.Shepherd .100.00 Messrs.Henry Morgan & Co.100.00 Mr.Frank W.Morse .100.00 Miss Van Horme.100.00 Principal and Mrs.Peterson .50.00 Mr.George E.Drummond .50.00 Messrs.Henry Birks & Sons .50.00 Lady Hickson.50.00 Mr.C.H.Calhan ve en eo se 50.00 Mrs.Frank Redpath.\u2026.50.00 Mr.John Turnbull.\u2026.\u2026.50.00 Mr.E.B.Sargent.\u2026.25.00 Mrs.Bryce Allan.\u2026.25.00 Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Miller .25.00 Miss Jearmont.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 25.00 Mr.(George Walker.\u2026 .\u2026 25.00 Mr.E.F.Hebden.\u2014\u2026 .25.00 Mrs.Louis Sutherland .25.00 Mr.T.S.C.Saunders.«.25.00 Judge Robidoux.«0 «so o.25.00 Lady Galt.+ +.+.oo 25.00 Mr.À.D.Durnford.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 .\u2026 25.00 Proceeds from \u2018Messiah,\u2019 given by the Montreal Oratorio Society on Good Friday in aid of the Montreal Branch Quebec Battlefields\u2019 Association .$ 500.00 SEVENTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REALIZED CHILDREN\u2019S COLLECTION BOOKS.Cab stand, Phillips square,.Eglise Evangelique.| Hochelaga Methodist Church.AR THE QUEBEC BATTLEFIELDS.BY THE St.Andrew\u2019s Church.\u2026 First Baptist Church S.S.First Baptist Church S.S., lor Gilmour's class .ome employees of the \u2018Witness\u2019 Westmount Methodist Church.Gardeners\u2019 and Florists\u2019 Club.\u2018Star\u2019 Employees .Per Lady Drummond.ackmen\u2019s Association .Cote St.Paul Methodist Church Centenary Methodist Church 125.00 8 À Sena- » .Cab stand, Guy and Sherbrooke Cab stand, Uptown 1060 .Cab stand, Strathcona .Cab stand, McGuire.Lakefield Circuit.Montreal Fire Dept.ce ee we Montreal Police Foree.:.PE cooosFausaNBSNSS & SSSSYLESHSYSSSSHES Theatre des Nouveautes.64.35 Ladies\u2019 Afternoon Musical .1929.75 Cab stand, Mance and Prince Arthur.3.20 Some members Christ \u2018Church Cathedral.Coachmen\u2019s Club .Poser concert at St.Johns, ue.vo co eu 22 50 25° se Amherst Park Methodist Church \u2018Herald\u2019 employees.Members of McGill Libr .Employees Royal Victoria Col- ege.i gE 888 SHITE 85 .Canadian Nurses\u2019 o.Montreal General Hospital Ælum- ni Asso.\u201cee St.Andrew's 8S.S., Kingston, Ont.vv ee se ++ ++ +» .41,00 Montreal Branch Dominion Bank.$ 25.00 Montreal Branch Imperial Bank 17.50 Montreal Branch Bank of Toronto.«i er ee 2e .10.95 Twenty-two Branches Bank of Montreal.327.75 Collected in City Schools .$1,281.99 Collected in Westmount Schools 167.58 Collected in Provincial Schools to date.\u2026 .16.50 $1,466.07 Collected among McGill student to date .$192.00 Honor Roll, 344 strong.Books returned with $5.00 collected.$1,720.00 HONOR ROLL.(Since last publication.) BESSIE L.HENRY.MILDRED B.FINDLEY.HERBERT FAIRBANKS.G.C.TEMPLE HADRILL.ANNIE MAY JACKSON.GRACE ARGALL JACKSON.DAVID VERNON JACKSON, LOTTA.PIERCE.ERIC SLESSOR.TORRANCE SLESSOR.DOMINION PARK.The delights of the sceuic railway may now be enjoyed at Dominicn Park, it having been put into commission last evening, when it was so extensively patronized that there were more passengers than there was room for.However, the disappointed ones can comfort them- selves with the fact that they will not have to crush for their tickets the next time they go to the park.They will have them in advance, and can get into the front rank.The road is much specdier than the old one, and some of the dips are of the most exhilarating character.The Mystic Rill is also doing CS A ES mena | CLOSING EXERCISES OF SCHOOLS UNDER COUNCIL OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES OF QUEBEC.Mr.Taylor Attacks the Government\u2014Mr.Carvell Calls for the Closure to Stop Further Obstruc= tion \u2014 Dr.Chisholm Compares Members to a * Parcel of School Boys.\u2019 : ! rs MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS mag \u2014 SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1906 À, THE KING'S VISIT The annual closing exercises of the schools under the direction of the Council of Arts and Manufactures of Quebec will be held on Thursday evening next, June 11, in the Monument National Hall, St.Lawrence Boulevard.The success of the various schools during the past winter has been such that the different trades have become deeply interested in the work, so much so that in the department of plumbing the Master Plumbers\u2019 Association has taken upon itself to provide the prizes in that particular line.During the winter several of the plumbers paid visits to the classes, and on one occasion Mr.Hughes gave a very interesting and instructive lecture to the pupils on the science of the trade, paying particular attention to hydraulics.After the distribution of the prizes to the scccessful pupils on Thersday evening.the exhibition of their work will A MODEL FROM LIFE.This design of a lady\u2019s dress, by Miss Georgina Kaife, third year, won first prize.be opened, and will be kept open until June 19, thus affording all interested an opportunity to view some very creditable handicraft.The modelling this year has been particularly good; in fact, the best in the history of the schools.One composi tion of heads is very fine, and there are some splendid specimens of modelling from life.In stair-building there is a reproduction of the staircase leading to the pulpit of the Church of Notre Dame, which 18 a credit not only to its builder, but to the professors and the council.In painting there ie a good exhibit, as alsc in lithography, freehand: drawing and dressmaking.As an indication of the great work that is being done by the council\u2019s schools 1t may be stated that in Montreal alone during the past season there were 1,617 pupils in attendance, Schools have been established at STUDY FROM THE CAST.First prize, by Miss H.Petit, 20d year.Seor,nd prize, by E.M.Mendel, 4th year.business now and eo is the Four-in-One, and there is a complete appearance about the park that was lacking for the first few days.The added attractions next week include the three Claeres, in nove and comic triple bar work, and the M dane Sisters, aerial butterflies, who havk been re-engaged.On Tuesday there wil be the benefit for the Victorian Orde of Nurses, in which the ladies of the city are taking a leading part.The benefit will be pander the personal\u2019 pat< ronage oO 18 Excellency the Gov T General and LadysGrey.y Tmo 1 MR.FRASER\u2019S PUPILS\u2019 RECITAL.The annual recital of the pupils of M Septimus Fraser will take place in thd | Victaria Hall, Westmount, on: Friday TO THE CZAR 4 Their Majesties and Princess Vi = toria Leave London for Reval | RUSSIAN SOCIAL Div THANK THEIR ENGLISH REN FOR THEIR ATI, ON COMING VIsi London, June 5\u20141The K 1: - and Princess Victoria startin Russia, to-mght, tor u vu a peror of Russia À \u2018arge + panied the royal party.Claarles Hard nee, pera retary to the Foreign Ott- Nicolson, British aubassac - tersburg: Adnural Fisher.=: ant-General Sir John Fron The party reached PP\" 11 o'clock to-mght.and \u2014- Cen royal yacht \u2018Victoria and A wil; sail at tour o'clock ing SOCTAL - DEMOCRATS.St.Petersburg, June Democratic members or cn this afternoon toframe : el ing the Socialist and Tate 0 00 5 the British House of Comes 1 - + 4e testing against Kino Foo 11265 the Czar.In an inter ow 1\" tes 8 ory, the Socialist lead.oo oo.- 18h Socialists and Lalo 4 preciated the situatr CL TL amounted to an officl Coe the worst acts of the ruling class towards \u2018Le : A the dissolution the ue .-4 Doumas, and nnume: \u2018The Russian Social Den welcome an albance people, but nothing the Ko, Ÿ could say or wish could roy che Rok slan people and Rus.» nearer together.oo Wt tr DAILY THE \u2018WITNESS MODEL.Montreal, .Quebec, Levis, Fraserville Three Rivers, St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Valleyfield, Lachine and St.Johns.The subjects represented in the exhibition are: Freehand, architectural and mechanical drawing, plunbing, modelling, lithography, sign painting, boot and shoe pattern making, stair-building and general building construction, dress cutting and sewing and millinery, There are other subjects which do not enter into the exhibition.The singing XO.1371.- LADY'S OVERWAIST class will, however, give an evidence of the good work done in this department, DESIGNED BY MME BAR: by furnishing the musical part of the President of the Dre:-mdaker: rer » programme on Thursday evening.Prof.The pretty offects in sverw +.à Goulet will conduct.blouses bave the advantag ve The annual meeting of the # uncil will [ate waists and skits woo be held on Thursday morningghvhen the figure In two, a~ tar as a; a annual reports will be pr ted, the With such atiractive desiors election of officers for the enfuing year |be had.the -mall quant will be held, and other business in con- required and the simpaci vo.nection with the work will also be trans- ment, there 1= hutle or veo oo acted.not having what seems costume.lt will be no extremely large and bao = making way for a tar clearly outlines the fur man who can hold a nec machine can make for hers : ty overwaist.winch 1s aia skirt material.The pat: 18 IN SIX Sizes, 32 10 42 y ; sure, and 134 vaid nt 47 vard of 4f inch material wi.ed for a medium size.PATTERN COUPOH.Please send the tioned pattern as per given below.wit STUDY FROM LIFE.First prize, by N.Poirier, 4th year.| , June 12.The recital promises to be fully up to standard, and the vocal assistants are certainly good, being Miss Elle- da Perley, soprano, and Mr.J.Leslie Tedford, tenor.Mr.F.H.Blair will, as usual, preside as accompanist, and as the concert is given fcr the friends of the pupils it is wholly complimentary.Safina THE Y.M.C: A.BOYS\u2019 CAMP.The prospects this year are very promising, and the present indications would show that the limit for each camp of forty-five boys will be reached.The Association has been particularly fortunate in securing the following young men who will act as leaders of the different tents :\u2014E.E.Watts, Norris Oughtred, G.Yuile, Cyril Adair, W.W.Cooper, Ernest Pcden, Webster Watson, William Goodfellow, Wesley Good- fellow, and Norman Doig.The business boys\u2019 camp opens on June 20, and the school boys on July 4.' The rate, | | which is $12 for two weeks, is very reasonable when one considers that this includes all transportation expenses, and there are no extras.HIGHLAND CADETS BUSY.The Highland Cadet Battalion engagements for next week are: Monday\u2014Recruit drill, Wednesday\u2014Battalion drill, full dress; bu le band to attend, march out.aturday\u2014 Annual inspection; full dress, : bugle band to attend.pe \u2018 | N.B.\u2014Be ,sure to cut out tration and send with the vou; fully fibed out.The pattern car: you in less than a week.Pr in cash postal note, or stam;- dress, Witness Pattern Depart \u2018Wi:ness\u2019 Block, Montreal. Nw us- are- bach nts, am Rnd NS Second Part.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908 \u2014 St - = ep \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 _ her own room one morning and showed}|is sure that Mrs.Martin agrees with FEW WOMEN PICKPOCKETS | ticle.=A full account of every arrest| SEEING THINGS AT NIGHT OUEEN VICTORIA AND sIR THEODORE MARTIN INTERESTING LETTERS.vil \"Westminster Gazette.) . certain that the number can be written Win six figuress More than five thousand ol those boats are in comnussion on ti | Tames and Panneo rivers, thex vary in length from twenty to sixty feet and carry the wild and cultivated products of the interior to Tampico, where they discharge their cargoes apd reload with nrerchandise and other supplies.With two great waterways.the Tames: and the Panuco.the native navigators tind their business profitable, desis the fact that it requires about thudy days to make a round trip to distant peints en the Tiver.Every con cçivabla form of tropical plant and fruit may be found in their cargoes.as well as native made earthenware and other manufa- tured articles.A long pole 1> the entr | compass required by the captain oi our of these barques.but be wields the lun- |boo which pilots him safely over the {shoal filled waters of a tropical water way.Many of the plantations alone \u2018the rivers keep several of these hoat.in commission all the time, carrying ther \u201csmaller products to the market and bringing back supplies ivr the hacrend\u2026 In the early hours of the mine: green bananas are piled up along th wharves like cordwood, baskets of cocva- nuts, pineapples.wild and cultivated le mens and oranges and innumeralue ot her products of the tropics can be sou I enormous quantities.And it js sur prising how quickly the -upply or i.day is exhausted.A string of tres cars on the track oppgsite the marke: are waiting for a portibn of most evi cargo, and by noon there 1< little ler: but the small fruits and vesetables ia This is the name and trademark canned fruits and vegetables.Perfect because each product has the dis- fruit or fresh vegetable.Try \u201c Gazelle\u201d Brand and you will never have any other., \u2018Gazelle\u2019 Vegetables.\u2014Tomatoes, Sugar Corn.Karly June Green Peas.Petits Pois Fins Green Peas, Golden Wax Stringless Beans, Refugee Green Siringless Beans.\u2018Gazelle\u2019 Fruits.Strawberries.Red Raspberries.Greengage Plums.Red Pitted 3 Cherries, Yellow Crawford Peachcs, Bartlest Pears, Apples in Heavy Syrup.) The contents of cach tin are guaranteed to be of the best quality.- p EE A T moderate quantities.9 perfectly the ripe MONTREAi.FE + rm \u2014 esr ee eee - ~~ \\ .\u2014 _ \"05 Les bi : + ; 1 Pepe are, Bros J - - *, ve rd 3 \u2014\u2014 A 2 me < \\ \u2014\u2014 mae ne diem cu i name\u201d \u2014 + ppt ES ST SSeS vis a \u2014 a Um : mar _ = ee on Cr ey a mn .Te arama ano TEI, TN mm om CE A wo var ne rd = mme = e = as ape aa mT TN Prima J Ca \u2026\u2026 cd hd 18 EEE ~ Home Departme nt.Not for the Dead.: Not for the dead, © Lord, we weep; Untroubled in their rest and deep! For them, why should we mourn or sigh?\u2018Neath quiet graves in peace they lie.\u2018Thor givest Thy beloved sleep.\u2019 For tempted souls, for wandering sheep: For those whcse path is rough and steep, For {hese\u2014we lift \u2018our voice on high.Not for the dead, For all who \u2018neath sore burdens creep, Who sow the wind, the whilwind reap, Who lonely watch the days go by\u2014 For hearts that bleed while eyes are dry; For such, O Lord, our tears we keep, Not for the dead.\u2014Cano: Bell.Too Late.(By Miss Theresa T.Burnet, in the New York \u201cObserver.\u2019) It was a very tired, that fair June morning.for wat not this the last day of school, and only one moro bill to be paid, and that the largest of all.Ther for the exccution of her long-eherish- ed scheme.She would rush home when all was over and lay 1ne money in Effie\u2019s lap.\u2018And now.Effie.\u2019 she would say, \u2018we will go to the mountains and vou shall breathe the fresh, pure air once more, and we shall gece the roses blooming upon your cheeks.\u2019 Only three years before.Agnes Gray, and her younger sister bad been left orphans in the world.and without a competence.As long as they had the strong arm of a father to lean upon all was well; but now that this support was gone, the two lonely girls turned their sad faces toward the world determined to do their best.Possessed with a good education, it was not long before they ectabli~hed a fair and popular school in their little native town.Agnes, the elder of the two, had a peculiar gitt for teaching, while Effie, with her gentle ways, could not but win the hearts of the little ones.The strain, however, had proved too great for the vounger sister, and two months before she had dropped out of the werk exhausted, with a little backing cough.Miss Gray had reason to be proud of her little flock that last \u2018lay ot school.It seemed to her no teacher had ever sweeter pupils, and the children were at their very best.The praises of the parents brought blushes to the cheeks of the young teacher, and at the next moment the farewell embraces of the children were ready to bring tears to her bright eyes.\u2018Now, Freda, say good-bye to your teacher.\u2019 said Mrs.Stanford, as she swept toward the door in her handrome robe, \u2018and, Marie, wish her a pleasant summer.Here, Robbie, vou rude boy, come back and wi sh vour teacher good-bre.T'm sure you're an angel of patience, Miss Grav, to hear with a!l these children, pardon, too, I intended to bring vour bill this morning, but in passing Tompkins, I saw such a bargain in a lovely china silk, 1 thought it would be a sin not to buy it.I dn so love pretty things, but we don't leave town until next week, I will send the money.I hope you will have a lovely summer.and your sister will be quite strong in \u2018he fall.the children love her 80.\u2019 With these parting words, Mrs.Stanford stepped into her carriaze, leaving Agnes Gray with just a little chill creeping over her heart.She had so wanted this last fav to bring this little surprise to Effie, but no matter, rock.If the peighbors whn had seen Miss Gray tr down the steps in the morning bad noticed her a few hours later, they would have seen the little school teacher's step buoyant on her return.\u2018Ticw tired you are, Agnes,\u201d said Effie, a> her sister leaned over the lounge and her flushed cheek.lees Ki-sec \u2018ves, I am tired, Effie, but the children | did splendidly, and I'll be all right tomorrow.\u201d J Agnes Gray did not let her sister know how anxiously she watched the postman the following week, hoping day after day the longed for cheque would arrive.Rut when the paper announced a few davs later.that Mr.Stanford asd family had left town for their summer resort, the little teacher's heart sank within her for it was only this extra amount would make a eummer outing possible, for their «lrnder means.The long, hot days dragged wearily by, notwithstanding the little excursions.Azres Gray tried to plan to give Effie a taie of the cool sea breezes, and soon even these proved a weariness.The elder -efer tried in vain to hide her eyes from truth that Effe, her darling Effie, wa~ slipping from her grasp, without the I -=ibility of giving her one chance to F-rathe a purer bracing afîr.+ ce The late August days seemed only to riher up and intensity the prolonged heat of the summer, and brick walls and «-ement reflected flercely the mid-day sn.from which man and beast sought Sa er.The sea breezes swept cool and refresh- sis (ver the rocks of our Eastern coast, zi the Stanford cottage would have made a !1levsing picture for an artist the morn- 15 of which we write.Sweeping back the well-kept lawn, under the -velter of the broud veranda, Mrs.Stan- PTO Irrd leaned back gracefully in her easy cha:r, her daintily slippered feet rested vpn an embroidered ottoman, while the folds of her morning robe gently fluttered with each passing breeze.Her ycunger children were lazily swinging In the hsmmock, while Freda was busily axcerting some skeins of bright colored worsted which had just arrived from town.Mr.Stanford now and then gave glances over his newspaper, at the little and I must beg your she could wait un'\u2018il next but a very expectant) group, and if one could judge from the little teacher that tripped down the steps | smile which played around his mouth, the picture was a pleasing one to him.As he turned the pages of his paper and scanned the list of deaths, his eye was arrested by a familiar name.\u2018\u2018Gray, Gray.\u2019 \u2018why, Marian, can this be the children's teacher?Effie Gray in the nineteenth year of her age.\u201d Mrs.Stanford quickly raised herself in her chair.\u201cYes, no,\u201d\u201d she replied, while a slight flush suffused her cheek.\u201cJt is the younger sister, I am very sorry, they are orphans 1 believe, and \u2018they seemed so devoted to each other.The children wer.very fond of her, 1 must write to Miss Gray.\u2019 The children with ready sympathy dropped their occupation and came to their mother's knee; while Mr.Stanford was scon again absorbed in the pages of his journal.Mrs.Stanford looked thoughtfully out toward the quiet sea.Suddenly she exclaïmed: \u2018Oh, Charles, I am so sorry.\u2019 \u2018Who, what?exclaimed her husband an absent way, withou* from his paper.\u2018Why, about Effie Gray.\u2019 \u2018You said that before,\u2019 replied her husband.\u2018No, Charles, please listen, I mean,\u201d said his wife, hesitatingly, \u2018about the bill: I am so sorry I forgot to pay the bill.I hore they did not need it.\u2019 Mr.Stanford was now thoroughly roused.\u2018You don't mean to say, Marian, in have left that school bill unpaid all this time?I certainly gave you the money to par it.You.know I detest leaving bills unpaid.\u2019 \u2018Yes, you gave me the money, Charles, but I used it for romethirg else, intending to settle it before I left town, but you knoy I had so much to think of, with all the bustle of getting off.\u2019 By the menner in \u2018which Mr.rose from his seat, bis wife knew he was displeased.once myself, and enclose a cheque,\u201d and Mr.Stanford disappeared through the verandah window.He did not teil that he added twenty-five to the hill, begging Miss Gray to accept it, apology for the oversight and long delay.Could Mrs.Stanford have seen the look of bitter grief and the scalding tears that rained down upon that letter, as Agnes Gray gazed upon it, murmurming to herself: \u2018But ob, it is too late,\u2019 it would bave been a lessor she could never forget.A very simple stone marked the young girl's grave, and people sometimes paused and wondered at the inscription: shall the sun light on them, nor any heat.\u2019 Again the crisp, bright autumn days brought the merry voices of the children, and again Agnes Gray greeted her re- tuning pupils, with 3ubdued gentleness.But even their Loisterousness was for the as they looked Into her pale face, and marked her mourning dress.moment subdued, It bad Leen a long and bitter struggle, whether she cculd ever again look into the faces of the Stanford children, them with the some affection as before.But wher the first trying day was over, and Agnes Gray sat beside her lonely lamp at night, with her open Bible on her knee, lost in earnest thought, she could answer truly to herself, that every bitter feeling secmed to vanish from her heart, with the touch of the little arms about her neck, and the simple words of childish sympathy: \u2018I am so sorry, Miss Gray.\u2019 Ten years passed away.and again it is a bright June day in a distant bustling city.A merry group of children are once more bidding a fair young teacher \u2018good-bye.\u2019 One lady with sweet, dignified manner, has lingered behind the rest and is speaking some tender words that bring tears to the young girl's eyes.\u2018Oh, Mrs.Raymend,\u2019 she exclaims, \u2018you are always so kind and seem to know just what encouragement one needs, and I could not help loving our little Efe, she is such a sweet, gentle child.\u2019 \u2018I have suffered too much,\u201d Mrs.Raymond replied, \u2018not to have sympathy for others.\u2019 Then Agnes Gray Raymond told simply, she never knew why, the bitter sorrcw of that weary summer, while tears of sym- pahhy fell from the little teacher's eyes.\u2018Oh, Mrs.Raymond,\u2019 the young girl replied, \u2018I never saw before how much evil can be wrought by want of thought, as well as \u2018\u2018by want of heart.\u2019\u2019\u2019 Home Thou ghts.It is daily life that tests us\u2014the manner cf men we are.It is not our prayers, it is not our profession, but it is the tone of daily intercourse and conduct that decides bow we stand\u2014the little homely raising his eyes you Stanford \u2018I will write to Miss Gray at his wife as a slight \u2018Neither and {reat THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS RE Ta re a Ee EE RON SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 100< ermine dein dorian _ graces, the .cheerful everyday amenities, ths Christ spirit uttering itself not so much in conscious act as in unconscious influence.\u2014J.F.W.Ware, mtn A little thinking shows us that the deeds of kindness we do are effective in proportion to the love we put into them.More depends upon the motive than upon the gift.If the thought be selfish, if we expect compensation or are guilty of close ca'culation, the result will be like the attitude of mind which invited it.\u2014Dresser.Everything becomes possible to those who love.The commands of the Lord are no longer grievous, for ihe soul that loves is gifted by that love with fresh energies; it discovers in itself unsuspected possibilities, and is supplied with ever-flowing currents of new vigor.We shall be enabled to do so much if only we love.We live by loving, and the more we love the more we live; and therefore, when life feels dull and the spirits are low, turn and love God, love your neighbor, and you will be healed of your wound.Love | Christ, the dear Master; look at his face, listen to his words, and love will waken, and you will do all things through Christ whc strengtheneth you.\u2014Henry Scott Holland With the Children.THE WONDER-CHILD.\u2018Our little babe,\u2019 each said, \u2018shall be Like unto thee\u2014like unto thee!\u2019 \u2018Her mother\u2019's\u2019\u2014\u2018Nay, his father's eyes.\u2018Dear curls like thine\u2019\u2014but each replies, \u2018As thine, all thine, and nought of me.\u2019 : What sweet solemnity to see The little life upon thy hnee, Aud whisper as so soft it lies\u2014 \u2018Our little babe!\u201d For whether it be he or she, A David or a Darothy, \u2018As mother fair,\u201d or \u2018father wise,\u2019 But when it's \u2018good,\u2019 and when jt cries One fhing is certain\u2014it will be Our little babe.\u2014Richard le Gallienne.MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.The first anniversary has been celebrated.One year had been told off upon baby's calendar.One \u2018golden milestone\u2019 passed.Already the little maid is hurrylng toward the second, #0 briefly does time tarry at these \u2018wayside fnns.\u2019 By this time little mise has no doubt begun to manifest a will of her own, which, unhappily, does not invariably coincide, with mother\u2019s will, and \u2018there\u2019s the rub!\" to bring forth the wholesome, luscious fruit.One morning, perhaps, baby objects to having her toilet made at the usual hour, and a rigid spine and tense muscles tes- tiff to her objections thereto.Brute force could, of course, soon conquer this condition of affairs, but it would not reach the fountain head of the difficulty.If that little human being has arrived at tho period when she can form her own Ideas and set her will to carrying them out, be the reason therefore open to analysis or just her grandmother Eve's, she has also arrived at the period when she can under- staud why certain things are possible in this world and certain others are not.Do not say, \u2018Oh, she is too young to understand yet.\u2019 Don't forget that this little brain has had the vast experience of one whole year in this big world, and that it has done more, proportionately, in that cne year in grasping the balance between right and wrong, expressed In its little kingdom by the simple words, \u2018Yes\u2019 and \u2018No,\u2019 than your own brain will do in five times that length of time.It is seo much easier to read an inscription upon a perfectiy clean, fresh sheet of paper than to read it upon one which has been written upon many times and where innumerable erasures have been made.So long as thers is no physical cause for yielding, so long a8 normal conditions prevail, make that little maid understand then apd there that \u2018cleanliness is next to godliness\u2019 and that the machinery of an entire household cannot be brought to a standetill just because one wee body elects to kick up her heels and have a gay time, instead of being made the eweetest thing on earth\u2014a clean baby.If it takes an hour to accomplish this one morning, be sure that no Lime is going to waste when next tubbing time cômes round.Perhaps it will result in rolling her ladyship up in a warm gown and popping her back in her crib, where, in a darkened rnom, she may kick and scream until the \u2018Pumps\u2019 and the muscles have had all the exercise they require and one small brain has learned that sunlight and mother's smile can only be regained by smiles and vielding to mother\u2019s wishes.Perhaps the next \u2018fracas\u2019 arises from a tpoo.hurled wildly to the floor or persistent crying for a certain object impossible to give a baby, or, if not impossible to give, too precious to be trusted pa baby Lands.Now do not, I beg of you, try to \u2018divert\u2019 baby.That is a method widely rncouraged and all too frequently resorted to, and a method which only lays up a store of greater trials for the future.The sooner that little daughter is taught the difference between right and wrong and the sooner she learns to respect the rights of others, just so much sooner is she going to win her way into the hearts of all with whom she is brought in contact, and baby though she is, gain and hold the love and admiration of her fellow beings.If the little hands reach out for some cherished object, one, perhaps, which holds very precious associations because it came among many other wedding gifts, smile kindly into those big eyes and say gently: \u2018No, baby cannot have it.It belongs to mamma.\u2019 But baby will not want it the less for that reason, and may cry for it this time.Persist in the gentle \u2018No,\u2019 and \u2018it is mamma's,\u201d and offer in its place something which is baby's own private property.If it is refused, lay it aside, but do not yleld.Yielding now means a sacrifice of your rights, and these this little daughter must learn to respect.I beve seen homes in which, with the advent of a baby, all ernamental objects were banished, lest \u2018baby will want them,\u2019 or \u2018baby will cry for them,\u2019 until the home became a veritable barrack, and all the sweet thoughts, all the happy memories which they represented were for the time bring put aside also.As the two-year milestone draws nearer and nearer, and those dear lips begin to give expression to the thoughts which fill the brain, we \u2018inherit anew,\u2019 for \u2018grownups\u2019 though wedare we may still learn very true and wholesome lessons from as-tretrtetretentr tentera trees era any pretty cottages and handsome Jost Tere and inténd spending the su weeks.M me Never, certainly, have the demands \u2018ar .0 |vilas have been completed and occupied NE ; - ; Mr.and Mrs.R.O Celiac se Cottages and rooms so exceeded the Mr.ard Mrs.Geo.Hyde and Family during the year.Among others is Mr.ufr and Mrs: He Kapelle will spend occupying their rigs, Angus are now A Jane wr Sn 3 ,Ç ax , inni W sin- will occupy their beautiful new cottage |Duncan\u2019s spacio i 1 .; .rr : 5 .Spastic and hare oo sunt ly a the begiming of what pio wl occupy Dune ay us residence on Notre Mr.J.A.Richard and family have clr.and rs.Charles Meredith are oc- {svred off the dip Mr.G.(i.Foster, KC, of Montrsal, The Misses Mowatt will be bere to-| Mr.Walter Elliott has erected a resi- opened their beautiful residence and in- Nine eer (eaidence.decided we ware! baw had sundry imp ov.ments made on Wards the end of the month va spend the dence in Victoria Park, which he is oc- tend spending the summer.summer at i on.\u2018 Aagen will spend the pupils of mx ru \u2018 Blarney Castle\u2019 at which charming summer.; .cupying with his family.Mr.J.A.Snasdell and family, Mont- M or a the Llarendon Hotel, study of the emg country seat he and his family will again Mrs.G.Waters and family will scenpy Mr.Sheffield has put up two pretty real, have arrived to spend the summer.| oh corge aynard spent a few days Day).Crear one wo pass the greater part of the summer.the cottage formerly occupied Dy the |cement cottages on Stanley avenue, one Mr.J.B.A.Martin and family, 2 a Anne\u2019s, the guest of friends.closed.and we we The Rev.Dr.Symonds.of Montrail, | Rev.Dr.Robert Campbell and family.[of which he 18 occupying, the other be- Montreal, have taken Mr.H.Hamilton's i.I.and Mrs, A.Guilbault will spend {and then send te purposes spending the season here with Mrs.D.Robertson and Miss M.Rob- |ing tenanted by Mr.Rolo Elliott, form- |Tesidence for the summer.h ac summer months In Ste.Anne's.that we will tas his familv in his newly-erectsd and most [ertson will agains spend the summer here.|erly of Western avenue, Westmount.Mrs.J.Bourbonniere will spend the| Mr.and Mrs.W.Skinner will spend {in Day.picturesque cottage, which commands a Mr.and Mrs.D.M.McGoun and fam- Mr.Drummond, of Greene avenue, |Sulnmer with the Misses Desjardina.I the summer in Senneville.We are vers ra: view of the lake, being midway between |i!ly will occupy one of Miss MacDonell's Westmount, has purchased one of Mr.Mrs.w.Prendergast for he Mr.and Mrs.Pl.E.Edwards will {à school Lhe ot - Sir Melbourne Tait\u2019s country place and {Pretty cottages.H.Mackay\u2019s houses on Victoria avenue, have opered their residence for the eea-| spend the summer in Senneville, this work they fav that of Mv James McKeown.Mrs.F.L.Fellowes and family, of {which he will occupy with his family.|scn.d Ray d will tell in seat Mr.James Rodg Tr, :r sident of the Westmonnt, will again spend the sum- Mr.and Mrs.John Lang have sold Messrs.Paul.Joseph Se d on WlesTsoieasQrolraleatsalsadeaeaoaoaodduaoctetentueteotend these hove an ui }1 Gianlt Bros.of Montreal.has rented |Mer here.their new residence in Vistoria Park to |Dastien have arrived to spend the sum-|& J @ Correspondence oot \u2018Rockwood for the vacation monthe, |.Mrs.Leonowens and Mr.Fyshe and Mr.Tomlinson, who with his family, has mer with their relatives.o POINTE CLAIRE.& needing a good ur - CE D.Paner Ment family wili pass the summer here.moved out.Mr.and Mrs.Lang have + olor private nd Ni + Saurav Yomi ae nt Miss M.Campbell will spend several moved into the city, where they will in Dre Ada IDE DEEE etre uetr tra touto tr Quaten tentent te ct : ept en I.fr a C \u2019 | .\u201c RRA \u2018 : : vel-e M A w- 3 Dd be! ; .te x sn tw bel W butlev, of Montreal, pass.Bes here the guest of the Jinsea Ho we rende Ellis are occupying the| * STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.«| Pointe Claire, it seems, from being POSHI0n.Address 4 ol Ny ictoria Tay ho idays here with Mr.Eric Mackay and Miss J.Mackay Colonial Cottage.which they purchased 2 ne dt tt merely a summer resort, is fast develop- John Dougal, a >\" Mr \u2019 and Mrs.Arthy.cf M treal will shortly occupy their cottage, the [from Mr.Eveleigh.D A trioin vp Ing Into an all the year round commun- ! : ontreal.20 at Brome Lawn ro oon Teal, are Auld Hcuse, for the summer.They will} Mrs.Jude has extended her pro rty ty.Several pew families have come to oo months.« number ol he joined later on by Mrs.A.B.Mac- by erecting another cottage on St.Ann\u2019s|.Mr.and Mrs.Hughes are now occupy- | stav.having built themselves comfort [into their cottage 2 \u20ac Mrs \u2018Evans and the Misses Ev ¢ kay und Masters Mackay and Llewellyn |gtreet.ing their residence in Senneville.\u2018Ç able homes for either summer or win- Miss Sauñer = os.If nnd e A Ines Evans, of Anderson.Mr.Lalonde, Notre Dame street, has Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Coté spent Satur- ter accommodation.Florence Beatin : \u2019 ceupy Mr.Belknap\u2019s This place promises to be very poprilar purchased the Misses Church\u2019s residence 48y and Sunday at the Clarendon Ho-| Services have been held regularly all] The Rev.Mp ~ F ee - wesw |this summer and most of the cottag\u201cs:on Victoria avenue.tel.winter in the School House on Cedar has been the ju D S e sia will be occupied.Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Loudon\u2019s resi-| Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dufresne are avenue and a most flourishing Sunday- Claire, leaves cv m1 oo dence will not be occupied by them this| now settled in their summer residence 8CB00 has been under the supervision of line R.M.=.\u2018Domi © y p P PE eee year, as they will spend the summer ON River road.Mr.O.IF.Lilly, assisted by Mrs.W.| Miss Ferguemn © 0 = Don't thir yf can cure your dyspepsia & .a & elsewhere.Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Birks are now oc- H.Black and Miss Gunn, of Lakeside.the guest of Mr- V0 tn \u2018any other wgy than by strengthening > BEACONSFIELD.\u201c| Among the newcomers this season are |cupying their residence on Grand Trunk It is understood that Prof.Welch, of recovering fron ec ren & *% | Mr.and Mrs.Coleman and family, who avenue.the Presbyterian College, will take charge however.no: crus aies of the services until the end of June.Mr.and Mrs.ac in Mr.R.R.Macaulay, accompanied | moved into chen oo Ey his sisters, the Misses Macaulay, and Cedar avenue.Master Donald Macaulay, will move in: Mr.and Mir George N Tk and over again.ary meitled Jura for the summer.5 \u2014 \u2014 the last few summers in Ste.Anne\u2019s, have Cedar RE Eee residence on {ily, and oh Aroha You should t Miss Mudge is the guest o 188 B.| | moved to Montreal., - i summer home.x ve Henbach.ment ire Saveur Mr.and Mrs.Wilmott Kissock were Ar and Mrs.Albert Vallance and | Dr.Sorbme and Mee Hood\u2019s Sarsa arill Mr.and Mrs.Warden Patterson, ac- : and susrantoed | the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dwyer on as the tests EM spent (he week-end Miss Olive Bayne have «7 p a companied by Miss M.Saunderson, have ver fash and Grand Trunk avenue.Black.5 © r- and Ars.W.H.Pa er Mrs, AF Hi It strengthens and tones the stomach, taken one + the Grove poses.Miss \\whing, bleeding Mr.and Mrs.Plough have opened their Miss Harrington, of University street, are rand Ar arn and permanently cures dyspepsia and all Hazel Labbé Tere ame ie the and.a len Bes testimonials ln the prom snd\u2019 su ier.residence for the ummer.\u2018 has been the guest of Mrs.Sterling.\"the summer.stomach troubles.Accept no substitute.az \u2018 f money back not satisfied.ue nd got your .; + XV.7%.Mavis are expect- Mr.G.Milne has taken the initiative\u2019 Mr.BR.Munro and zan J p vals to open up their country home.\u201cEDR ANkON, ATEs & Ço.\u2026 oy oll dealers or ed to move to their Apartment at_the b building a pretty cottage on St.commer home on Cou ann A Clarendon rote] within the ext week.Johu's road.Mr.TJ.W.Shaw has cane 1CE Mr.and Mrs.Blackaller Lave moved Haskell\u2019s charming coitage 4 \\ x é 2. =\" Lo 4 pes Les ar nd pO ts.) Joe EA Serr vr iment = = Ang fer of p (ai mnd [elt Honr- Te, poha ea her E OR A ORT re A good ed po e tris hrounil 1 kK A good pare I eo eds r= and he \u2018 A res\u2019 a Esp\u201d * NOY on È 153 une 7 - - ned =o Dom:n gE tn BTS 4 aod 3 max: na citizens gchno, anciety to al all pre rumen\u2019, Block, \u201cnue.; Miss ff.who h Pointe pominicD (land.who 18 , thougn dent.1 hilv hava e Knoll, and fam: n the ing and ing he La family btead for Lin their Nr.Joho the sum\u201d at APR PE RER LATE EP state ST AA : wn si 2 \u201c SURE Teh fe YE SCarurpAY, JUNE 6, 190.TY j THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS mer.and with his family will move out shorts Mrs.W.Skinner and Master | are installed in the Legault cot- ~.nner ANT F.Savage and Miss H.Nutter 4.-\"e quests of Miss Hilda Lomer.\\[- nl Mrs.Percy Smith have re- : their trip to Kennebunk = 1 from How on \\[- Stewart and family bave opened TERREBONNE: 2 .* .PS +, 00 00 00 8, © pe A IS + vo and Mrs.Whiten, of Montreal, wv.t.- here during the week, and are ex- prerd to oceupy their summer residence Ci course of a few days.\u2018r.Desjardins, of Montreal, with jaughter.Miss Marie, have arrived .- and are again settled in their cot- - on the river front.\u2018{- [ours Forget, of Montreal, spent «ck end here with relatives.and Mrs, Gelena and family, of \u201cy il moved out last week, and are led in their cottage in the up- «A of the town.\\.Row has returned for the +1 after -pending a few weeks in -sendland.Hames, of St.Lambert, is here her daughter, Mrs.H.C.\u201c.1.Fulton, of New York, left on nesdav aîter spending a number of + ~unnvside.\\ Doiron, of Montreal, was here eee a quest at \u2018Maple Hall?Weel M Henderson 1s spending the 101 months here.Ve ON Devlin, cf Ottawa, arrived + crew.and will remain with her .- Mrs.K.Masson, for the sammer _ }.Prevost will spend the sum- SE Mandy was the guest of Mr.\\[re aunders, Bedford, last week- \u201c1-1 M (Gilmour.of St.Rose, is here 12 (mends.{> Rev GG.Ascah.of the Episcopak =i.Vallevfield, exchanged pulpits \u201c50h Peco HL.Walsh, of St.Mich- Tr suncax last.[ie fe jowinz registered here this Mes-rs, 1.Moreau, L.Germain, ne.Mrs Carn and children, Miss \u201ctoh de 1 Reown.J.Burmll, J.E.oe H A.Chagnon, Nr Hamilton, Hamilton; ea Ancersan, H 6 SX otemere.tmmeh-e M.Lawrence, Mont- La.J Hi Trray- E.H.Atkinson, Tia a E, ee ee CaN DXA 4 oe xd + HUDSON-ON-THE-LAKE.* oe RIGAUD.ho 2ratra toto tot Que tentait tr A4 Dr.and Mrs.season.Mr.de Lery Macdonald.bert.taken Mr.the summer.Raoul St.Julien.mer.Mr.ing the summer.end, the guest of Mrs.J.Chevrier.here last week.some time here last week.+.° a summer residence in St.Lin.her mother, Mrs.Smith.Mr.New Glasgow.: Mr: J.Pullan, of Montreal, teau Jay.Mr?Caroll and family of Montreal have rented a cottage in New Glasgow and orened it last weel.Mr.and Mrs.Broadhurst, of Montreal, spent a few days here last week.Mr.and Mrs.Kelly, of Montreal, are spending a few days in New Glasgow.ln GARDEN TALKS This department $s conducted by Mrs Anuvie L.Jack.Chateauguay Basin Que., to whom all questions should be cent, All questions answered through the \u2018Witness.\u2019 It is a subject for thought whether the xe- called progress of the age means genuine improvement un all lines, and we may well sto; and think as to whither we are drifting in the tumult of living and the scramble for money or position.With the coming of the \u2018telephone and the automobile, manners and customs have lo:t some of their dignity, as we rush on, with, these and other adjuncts of hurried, up-to-date ways.In what is now scornfully termed the \u2018good old days,\u2019 it was poseible to walk a country road without tear of being molested, for the\u2019 instincts of a gentleman often existed under a rough exterior of the country bred youth, good training in Sabbath observance and the catecbism, short and long, doing more than the present method to teach respect for others.So it seems out of place in what we call this enlightened age, for one of our most progressive and intelligent citizens to be pelted in the dark with missiles after leaving the council room where he had been speaking in behalf of temperance this bonnie May month.Doubtless, it is the Canadian method of Siberia for those to tread who dare to follow the dictates of their cobscience.Is this free Canada where men would muzzle their neighbors on subjects of Church or State?.Kussian tyranny, indeed, to pelt in the dark, either with stones or with the venom of* an evil tongue! There is much flippant talk nowadays about being \u2018tolerant\u2019 and \u2018broad-minded, and people who draw no lines, and live for pleasure alone, sneer at what they call \u2018restrictions.\u2019 But we do not always realize that what is meant by breadth Is often going without the crowd, not with it, wkat is called broadness is too often mere thinness, and much sincerity is lost under the guise of toleration.Every honest human being has convie- tions and principles of right and wrong tn stand up for, and defend, and well for them if they have the courage of their convictions.Individual character always has been the only true index of each nature, and the cowardly lack of spirit is a nature to be pitied, that fails to assert ît- self, fearing the judgment of man.TREE PLANTING.Arbof day comes and goes, and we pay but little attention to its message and advantages, yet to seit under one's own vine and fig tree is an ambition as old as bu- manity, though the fig may be but a green apple tree, and the vine too small to form a shade.But planted in generous sofl the dear homelike maple grows fast, and repays the planter\u2019s toil and care in a few vears, while the children soon learn to value and admire the large leaves of the J] inden and the clean white bark of the birch.In Germany there is an old custom in country places of planting a grove of black walput trees at the birth of each daughter.By the time she is of marriageable age they form a valuable dower.We are apt to forget in tree-planting that the soil must be fertile, and plenty cf room for the roots to spread.Decayed and broken roots must be cut away, and the top of the tree cut back one-third.How eeldom in planting we consider the nui-bearing trees that are useful as well as ornamental, and beloved of boys and girls.Gradually this generation is awaking to the destruction thal has been dealt cur forests, to the vandalism that has hewn down the grand old trees on many a bemestead, trees that could not grow to such a size in one generation.And with the intelligent éducation of the atudents of forestry.there has come a wider knowledge of the necessity for yrecerving the timber of this country, and «rec from this office.systematic forestry methods are.being es- ing a handsome summer residence here, The Laurentide Park cottages were all Mrs.W.A.Anderson and Mrs.Ferey Is.| Sharpley and Mrs.W.A.Williams in- A new cottage is ip process of building, still nearer to the lake than the others in the park.Mrs.A.D.Gihon, of New York City, Mrs.Bastable and her daughter, Mrs.Pam Barry, of Winnipeg, are expected e, 0, 0.0.0 0.0 oo 0.0 0 0 0 0 CW @eleololeedeeloirlelsldscieisciostolsirdrle orp e, oe DH Emery Lalonde have taken possession of their villa for the Mr.\u20ac.Auguste Harwood: spent the week end here the guest of his cousin, Dr.Desroches and family, of Montreal, will pass the summer with Mrs.H.Ro- Mr.H.A.A.Brault and family have M.Leonard's residence for Mr.Henri Bourassa, of Montreal, visited here last week the guest of Mr.Mr.Lenoir end family, of Montreal, have opened their cottage for the sum- Oscar Mathieu and family, of Montreal, have arrived and intend spend- Mr.Eugene Chevier spent the week Dr.and Mrs.Moffatt spent a iew days Mr.Hormisdas Pilon, M.P.P., spent ' (WK) 0,0 00020 0 0 0 6 0 ooelraeegrageegsatesgeeteafestralesfontsofoatoofontoofeatosfoatsifocdinly | belp to you.> e, BT.LIN AND NEW GLASGOW.& |Y§ for they will not be profitaple.me onissieeitoofosioimitoodosieiomiosfoiimisedeciisstesioiodoedeed Mr.Dohan, of Montreal, has purchased Mrs.Wicks, of Montreal, is visiting Geo.Tait and his daughter, Miss (G.Tait, of Springfield, Mass., spent a few days this week visiting relatives in was the week-end guest of his mother at \u2018Cha- pervision given to the safety of the forests WITHERING MAPLE LEAVES.| Robert A.G.\u2014It may be possible for your trees to have grown so rapidly during a moist season, that the stems of branches are tender and brittle, easily damaged by wind.But if it is the work of an insect you had better stay up late some night, and \u2018explore the trees with a lantern searching for the enemy \u2018whose deeds sare evil.\u2019 \u2019 But it is more likely the first named cause, the branches appear twisted and sapless from specimens sent.It the injury continues send me larger samples in order to give a closer study.FAILURE WITH THE IRIS.Mr.C.C.T.\u2014It is most likely your Iris plants need removal, for, like the Metho- diet ministers they only have three years in a place, and then require a change.The new bulbs formed every season are always directly under the old bulb; and if; left too long the bulbs descend so low as to be out of reach of the air and become incapable of vegetation.As a rule the Iris is averse -to manure, but likes rich soil, and the Japanese Iris must have plenty of moisture.It is a valuable variety, not only for its beauty but for blooming when all the rest of the Iris family have passed.The best time for division and removal is immediately after flowering, as the plants then begin tw send out new roots, that are for build- ins up next year\u2019s blossoms, and if these Tuots zo down into the soil that suits them, there is no check at transplanting or loss of time in becoming established in new quarters.10 C MILDEW ON PERENNIALS.M.H.R.\u2014You must have your plants in a place where they do not get sufficient fresh air to cause the mildew.Delphiniums require a position open to the sun, and will grow best if the land is rich and well drained.There is no doubt yours are in an unfavorable pesition, and should be removed to a sunnier, more open situation.© As the plants are doubtless affected, it might be well to give them sulphur when transplanting.: MUSHROOMS.Mr.M.C.\u2014Your letter has been an- |swered by mail, and I hope will be of come But it is not advisable to try to grow mushrooms at this season of the year, for they will not be profitable.advantage in having poultry, as you suggest, but it costs money to feed them, and everything depends upon the locality, and what roôm you have for them to range ML Algo, whether they would be troublesome io neighbors.\u2019 .CUCUMBER BEETLES.W.1.\u2014The easiest way if you have only a few hills\u2018of melon or cucumber is to make a netling covering cver barrel hoops.With care, they will last two seasons, and can he laid aside ag soon as the plants are strong.: Tobacco stems are useful, applied freely over the ground, and Pyrethrum powder, while the plants are small.Of course, Paris green will kill them.used in the same way as for the potato beetle, but fs not always suitable in a garden where animals and children arc about.It is a good plan to «timulate the crop by the application of extra fertilizers, and by frequent hoeing to rromote growth.The mosquito netiing preventive fs the simplest and most prectical, for the vines will not suffer for want of light, and will soon grow beyond the beetlex.With the tobacco mulch they ought to be rafe.-PLANT FOR NAME.Ellie.\u2014The long spray of green sent is a well known evergreen trailer commonly callel Moreywort, its proper name Deing Lysimachia, or l.oosestripe.This variety, if kept in a pot of moist soil, will produce long sprays to cover the pot, and if planted out of doors will cover the ground with a green carpet, even in shaded places.It is very pretty when in bloom, the sturdy yellow flowers being in great profusion, and lasting a long time.ANTS ON LAWNS.M.J.C.\u2014In trying to eradicate ants from lawns, locate the nests and pour in hot water.A very effective method is to pour jone or more tablespoonfuis of bisulphide of carbon into each ant-hill, and cover with ifresh earth immediately, pressing it down firmiy.Being heavier than the air, the bisulphide descends as a gas into all the subterranean parsages of the ants, and destroys them in great numbers.Properly applied, this chemical will destroy whole colonies.* \u201cCooking St dent GON.coking udent\u2019 asks what the Tarragon is like, snd if it can be row a garden as any Sther herb, so much je sald about it in recipes for soups, stews and salads.Thé name proper is Artemisia Dracuncu- lus, and like many of our garden plants, it is of unknown origin, but has been under cultivation for at least 400 years.Opinions are divided as to whether ît is à native of Siberia, or of the north of Europe.It is a hardy herbaceous perennial, that is cultivated for its leaves and young shoots, both of which are used font the purpose mentioned in the recipes, and Tarragon vinegar is very inuch esteemed as a fish sauce, being simply an infusion of the leaves in common vinegar.It is propagated from seed, or from Tieces of the Toot.as i grows easily if onlv a sin- zle bud is left on, and t i i in its cultivition.here is no difficulty M MM SPINACH.rs.\u2014It is not too late spinach, especially In vour locality (hat is even later than odrs.Rut it will he well to keep it growing quickly when started, for lt has a fault of growing up quickly to In the writings of Arabian physici i plant was mentioned for its medioinal pros perties, anc no inention made of its use as a vegetable.But it has been used for the table for centuries in England.S seed [hinly in rows, and still thin out to ur inches apart or more, if - rieties are used.the newer va- 1D\u2014T CUTWORMS.-D.\u2014These are formidable en«mies the planter, destroying many tender seed rer IS THE DANGER REALIZED ?How few people realize the vast amount of ill-health that arises from ab- system.Languor, Sleeplessness, loss of appetite and indigestion are frequently caused by Catarrh, which, if unchecked paves a certain road tp tuberculosis.Better inhale into the lings, nose and air passages the purifying healing vapor of Catarrhosgne.This simple treatment permanently stops catarrh, gives e Asthma, Bronchial Irritation, and Chest Cclds.Head and throat are cleared of stuftiness in twe minutes, bad breath and ringing ears are stopped\u2014every trace of Catarrhal cold is cured once and for ali.Be advised, use Catarrhozone this spring\u2014clear all that taint of winter | congestions from your nose, throat and lungs.All dealers sell Catarrhozone, sorption of Catarrhal Poisons into the | = fu lings by cutting off the stalk close to the ground, \u2018 As you cannot put poison about on account of the peultry, the only thing you can do is to search for and find the enemv, There is a mash.made of one part arsenic, one of sugar to six of bran, sweetened with a little molasses water, and made into a stiff mixture.This mash is put along the line clore to the planting ground, and will often prove a bait for their de- struction.- THB GODOWNS OF JAPAN.IRON SHEATHED WAREHOUSES MADE NECESSARY BY THE EVER PRESENT DANGER OF FIRE.- Fire is one of the terrors that dodge at the elbow of the Japanese householder all the time, and because he lives In a matchwood dwelling Sakure-san has to take a curious precaution against the sudden loss of all his household goods.This precaution is the godown.e stranger in Tokio or Yokohama who sees from his rickshaw a strange iron-plated building with doors like turret shutters and pointed roof heavily Incrusted with tiles is led to believe that here perhaps is some feudal fort of the old time ready to house fighting men against the attacks, of a .street mob.But when the tourist finds one of these black-sheeted buildings on every other block he learns from the country dweller that these things are go- downs or storehouses for household goods.When a fire gets well started in the crowded blocks of dolls\u2019 houses in a Japanese city it is rarely stopped until from ten to fifty houses have been consumed and a black scar has been drawn across the whole face of the dis: trict.Because the houses are so flimsy and crowded so closely together that the Japanese firemen even at their best can do little with a well-developed blaze, certain astute citizens erect these iron- sheathed and shuttered .two-storied storehouses, wherein the householders of the neighbor and the storekeepers of the district, can store away their valuables.The godowns are so heavily sheathed with iron plate and so weighted with mud tiles that they rarely burn.Al day long their windows are kept almost hermetically sealed by heavy swinging shutters that lool like the doors of a shaft.When a fire comes to a certain district the first thing is to close the doors of the godcwn and put it in shane to weather the flames.To these mublic fireproof safes the householders bring their best furniture, their porcelain and their delicate prints.The wives keen lockad up their best kimonos and their odds and ends of jewellery.Merchants have their excess stock stowed away within them.Whenever there is a fete in any Japanese home or preparations are being made for the entertainment of home special guests the servants are sent to the nearby godown to bring home all the valuables.Pictures are again hung on tc wall, the heavy bronze vase is restored for the day to its special tabouret and the wardrobe of Madame is replen- ishéd.\\ Then with the passing of the special occasion passes also the:household grandeur.All the fleeting prettiness of print and flowered kimono is swallowed up in the black maw of the godown.Sale.This is the Maid, who\u2019s quick to sce | Whene\u2019er Digestion is at fault, She knows that nothing else can be So good for her as ABBEY\u2019S SALT, Abbey's te, SATE om mer = MILTON HERSEY CO, Ltd MISTS, ENGINEERS aud INSPECTORS 123456 Analyses apd Assavs.Chemico-L egal Expert Work.Cement Tests, Examinations of Mineral Properties.Inspecting and Consulting Engineering.TELEPHONE MAIN 252.Head Office, 171 St.James Street.Electrical and Mechanical Tests.Darling, how happy you look in that hammock from the Merchants Awning Co.Ltd.Yes, | was sure that you would pleass me, In buying JUNE \u201cACME\u201d sALE + MARCHAND'S + - SALE NOW ON.As is thoroughly consistent with its custom, the House of Marchand is in a happy state of preparedness for its big June This sale will be remembered through many a day for its genuineness and completeness.It is on NOW.Come Early and secure for yourselves a good choice.4 STORES \u2014 A SALE AT EACH \u2014 4 STORES will get them at.The wonderful line $1.50.You will get them at.$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 actually.will get them at.with fine, handso cording and chiffon, actually 816.50.You will get at.Ce ee ee ee ee tablished on many large estates, and su- 25¢.50c, and $1.00 sizes, the latter being guaranteed.- { ATCA \u2019 of Blouses in white lawh of different styles, actually worth \"The wonderful line of Blouses in white lingerie, beautifully lace trimmed, worth The wonderful line of black Silk Coats, trimming of silk generously full, them +=$11.95 On all the other lines of Costumes a Discount of 33 1-3 to 50 Percent MARCHANDS.423 St.Catherine West _ 305 Notre Dame West LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Line of Blouses\u2014About 50 doz.colored Print Blouses, actual value 75c.Line of Costumes, all late spring styles and of tip-top quality, actually worth $16.50.You will get them at.$7.95 The wonderful line of Costumes in cloth of 4 different shades, all sizes, actually $18.00.You will get them at.\u2019 The wonderful line of Black Voile Skirts, with appliques of black silk, new models and tailor-made, actually $7.50.You will get them at.: 50 Black Sicilian tailor-made Skirts with 3 applique trimmings, actually $4.50.You i will get them at.,.\u2019 5 White Linen Skirts, made with gores, self N stuff appliques, actually worth $2.25.\u201cYou will get them at.a You 29c b9c $148 You | 621 St.Catherine East 197 St.Lawrence Boulevard * Ll al \u201cnue re SES men m2 Tra ee \u2014, Om \u201cww rs o> ne er rame, cuisse a AE TET TL ATE _{\u201c we : rem ave el ER ae \u2014\u2014 ! } \u2018 » I { i i ! { 24 CLEMENCY FRANKLYN ANNIE KEARY, AUTHOR OF \u201cOLDBURY.\u201d ETC.O CHAPTER XXX.\u2014Continuad.She tried to hope that her extreme despondency was the effect of prolongel suspense, and wondered how she could bear it, day after day, and not summon up courage to hasten to the neighborhood of the sick-bed herself.She saw plainly enough that 1t was no want of luve, or anxiety, or longing to be of use, that held Sydney back; only an unaccountable self-distrust that paralyzed her energy.She could t understand it, but she saw what suffefing It was.\u201cIf 1 were to see him, I must tell him all,\u2019 Sydney said ome day.half-abstract- edly, after Clemency Lad been reading a letter from Mrs.Kdgecombe, in which she mentioned that, for the first time, her son had spoken Sydney's name, and appeared surnrised at her absence.could not see him without telling him; and he 18 not to be.agitated, you know\u2014 it might kill him.I must keep away for fear of that\u2014it is my punishment.\u2019 She looked wistfully at Clemency as if she half-wished to be questioned; but a fear of intruding held Clemency back.She saw that Sydnev was not in a state to judge how much she might rightly confide to her, and, instead of encourag- Ing her to open her heart further, she tried that day to occupy her thoughts by commenting on the more decidedly cheerful tone of the lettemythey had just received.and begged her to hear again the words which for the first time allowed her to hope.After that first cheerful letter, \u2018the Intelligence they received of \u201cColonel Edgecombe was almost always encour- aring.Ie recovered very slowly; and still Mrs.Edgecombe dwelt on the great unportance of quiet and freedom from excitement: but in another week or two she assured them all cause for uneasiness would probably be over.He might be an invalid for some time, but there was no longer danger of permanent in- Jury.Mrs, Edgecomhe was very strict in preventing him from talking and writing.and, in spite of ali the incon- ventenee of thelr situation, she was re- =ohitely set against his travelling home an hour before the doctor gave full per- Hussioy.Gemency could hardly help smiing sometimes when she read her tetters-tor, now that the worst anx- Ly Was over, It was so evident that Mrs.Edgecombe was enjoving the entire, undisputed possession of her son whice her ole attendance gave her.He could net bear much talking, she wrote, but bo hiked to have her near, and she just by his side and watched him.and sive hum all he wanted.Years seem- et to have rolled back with her: she vaut çut dev darimg agin for a time, -finost as entirelv.and much in the same way, as when she had watched by His cradle mm the High Combe nursery.She was not at ali tired, she did not wan! any one to help.and the davs passe very peacernlly to both of them, she said: yet, in the expansion of feel- inc.her thankfulness for her son's re covery brought.there vere some stirrings of generosity towards Nydnev.She could not take the whole of this great happiness of serving Lo herself, with- cs making \u2018a faint show of offering somme shreds aud parings of it to Sydney.She began to vary her injunctions aber the necessity tor quiet with half- Czvadging Invitations to her daughter maw to come 11 she liked.You are not wanted: vou would be very uncomfortable here.and Walter might be distressed at the thought of vour\u201d being inconvenienced: vet I don Low that your coming could do any farm now.I think he looks for you sometimes.At all events, vou should write, Île 1s anxious at not hearing from vou.Yet Sydney did not write.She used to send Clemency out into the garden almost every (day, saying, 5 A: ; Main 714.Main 2525.2 , P., 665 St.Catherine st.west.Up 4412.CAVANAGH, THE E.CO., Ltd., 935-945 - 7 Tag NE SLA CR NUL SIMPSON, H.M., 40 Renouf Bldg.Tel.Up 2368.C.A.SHARPE, cor.Craig and Gosford, M.2718.W., cor.Seigneurs.M.3407-8-9.Notre Dame RÉED, GEO Sedo.Ltd.587 Craig W i \"a8 BISCL LT 313M ! te PAWNBROKERS BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS, DURAND HARDWARE CO.319 St.James.M.4076.UBBER S : ee | LANG MARUFACTURING SU = Sia - Cr , MUSIC AND REPAIRS RASEL.PAUL R., 881 St.Cath.st.West.Up 1452.RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS, ETC.st., St.Hewri.Mt.law, In | ARONSON & RUTENBERG, 115 Craig West.M.4274.| | SEVIGNY, R.N., 514 St.James street.M.1624 LEGALLEE BROS., 35 Bleury st.M.2458 MONTREAL BISCUIT CO, (He A D.LAZARUS, 222 Notre Dame st.East.Maln 2437.HARDY, EDMOND, 38 Notre Dame.w.M.2466, SURVEYER, L.J.A, 52 St.Lawrence.M.1914 Walker & Campbell, cor.N.Dame & McGill.M.775 Mount 106 and 107.an \"EST END BUILDING LOTS LAVALLEE, CHAS.3 St.Lawrence Boul.M.554.WILSON, T.& CO., 271 St.Lawrence Boul (cor.~ .\u2019 : * THE CALEDONIA BISCUIT «© of WEST ED GILDI O18.BICYCLES FOR HIRE.Dorchester).E.1855.SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKEKS.street.Up 1941.oo 7 MARCIL, GEO., & CO., 180 St.James st.M.3791, SMYTH, JAS.M., 370 Dorchester W.Up 1249 & 5153.HATTERS AND FURRIERS.BISSONNETTE, ERIC & CO., 418 St.James.M.6379.BOX MANUFACIL HS |, STOCK PROKERS.BIRD DEALERS.ARMAND DOIN, 76 Notre Dame East.M.116.ANSE Eaimôral Block.Mis 0 Nore Dame ESPLIN, G & J.10 Duke oi M bc 5 (Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.) MONTREAL BIRD CO., (Hy, J.Hammond), 245A Notre Dame sts.M.30k.ocr St.Martin and MyRPHY, D.& CO., 402 St.James st.M.3243, THE WM.RUTHERFORD SONS ¥ 3 BARLOW & CO.82 St.Fran.Xav.M.3845.Bleury.Up 145.BOIVIN, ERNEST, corner St.Lawrence Boul.and NOL or > J.We 336 St.James st.M.1966, Atwater ave.M.345\".BURNETT & CO.12 St.Sacrament st.M.2232 BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISLS.Notre Dame.M.4097.SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, PAPER.BREAD MANU FACTURE! L.LORNE EDGAR & CO.B.of T.Bldg.M.5120.CROWE.J.& SONS, 11 St.George st.M.804.GRACE, GEO.A., 279 Bleury st.Up 71.BLOCK, M., 773 St.James, cor.Versailles.Up 147.AIRD, JAMES M,, 297-548 =t.Urku.: FAIRBANE BR Oral Insurance Bldg.M.917.DONALDSON, R.& SONS, 30 Youville sq.M.1712, L ELLE ; F.B., 562 St.Cath.st.W.Up 4234.ELLISON, A.& SON, 962 St.James st.Up 986.| AULD, R.S., 557 SL Antoine s: MW.A FORGET.R., Royal Insurance g.817.Estate J.K.Macdonald, 318 Craig w.M.25 ROBERTSON & CO., 233 St.James st.M.2007 , Ihousi .» R.8S, ; Fac NM s GAUDET, J.E.& CO., 82 St.Fran.Xav.M.5145.on _ Craig 91.TRUDEL & GRAHAM, 107 Bleu : PICKLEMAN, H., 121 Dalhousie st.M.701.GALLERY BROS.cor.Yoiug a NHUTCHISON JAMES, Sovereign Bank Bldg.M.2346.BLANK BOOK MAKERS.HOTE ry st.M.1392.WALKER, J.R.& CO., 35 Common st.M.1338-9.Main 2895.a MACDOUGALL BROS.9 St.Sacrament M.1364.[.J.PORRIE, 91 Lagaucheticre st.west.M.1812.CORONA, Uptown.U gs SEED MERCHANTS.SHAMAN ROR; BLL amon « I.MeCUAIG BROS 4 OO.4 Hospital M.790 BOOKS, STATIONERY AND POSTALS.|GRAND UNION (F.J Murray, Prop\u201d ss nons EWING, Wm.& CO.146 McGIL M.181 & M.677s.STUART & HERBERT.G0\" Heid.3 MeDOUGALL & COWANS, 95 Not.Dame W.M.1738 ASHIORD, C.340 Dorchester st.w.Up 1342.a Dame West.M.6141 \u2019 otre WARD, JOSEPH & CO., 115 Youville sq.M.4038.STRACHAN, JAMES, 246 City Hao vo ! : SAMRA, M., 106 St.Law ; HOTEL CARSLAKE, 571- 7 vp WYLIE, W.& J.§., 22 Bledry «ti MOAT.R.& CO.40 Hospital street.Tel.M.3 & 4.BOOSAMRA .rence Boulevard.Es, 577 St.James st.U 3 ' O'BRIEN, W.P., rear 82 St.Fran.Xav.M.316.CADIEUX & DEROME (French Books), 18 and 20 |PLACE VIGER, Craig st.(opp.Viger Square).Mois: SOUVENIR NOVELTIES AND POST CARDS, CANDY MFH=-\\ he\" STRATHY, GORDON & CO.(Estab.1871) 13 St.Notre Dame w.M.4289.; QUEEN'S, opposite G.T.R., M.4785.AUX VARIETES (E.Labelle), 261 St.Cath.East, .NU TURING CO Sacrament.M.545.CHAPMAN, A.T., 513 St.Catherine st.w.Up 927, |ST.LAWRENCE HALL, (Higgins & Cooper) between Sanguinet and St.Denis.E.5019.LANG GAS FAC TURING Ne TURPIN, W.J.& CO., 6 St.Sacrament st.M.940.GRAFTON, F.E.& SONS, 20 St.James.M.2456, G.P.O.M, 6146.» Dear CADIEUX & DEROME, 18 and 20 Notre Dame MONTREAL RISCUIT Co EE o> ! : HOR & CO.160 St.James M.30% RENOUF, E.M., Ltd, 472 St.Catherine w.Up 433.WINDSOR, Dominion Square.U West.M.4289.Lui WILSON SMITH, , m + od.B OT .AND \\ ; | P 433.4 p 2880.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S POSTAL CARD PARLOR 739 st Mount 106 and 1ut.TRUST AND DEPOSIT VAULTS.BERNIER.OCTAVE de NES (Retail).THE CITY ICE MERCHANTS.Cath.W., near His Majesty's Theatre.= \u2019 CARRIAGES AND UT! Moa ome Tr Ys Vettes ai yn! Ins.Bldg.RONAYNE DROS., 485 Notre Dame west PE 472 Tel.3957 \"2068 00.Lid.795 Craig street, West.SPORTING GOODS, ETC.LATIMER, R.& CO.21 1 Ant ol.Office.M.1812; Vaults, M.4463.ROSTON, J., 235 St.Catherine st Up 3087.\"LA COSTELLO, G.MORGAN, (Cycles), 15 Bleury st.COCOANT I NATIONAL TRUST CO., Nat.Trust Bldg.M.4698 SLOAN BROS., 633 St.Catherine te west.Up 917 .LADIES\u2019 COSTUMES.COSTEN, T.& CO., 48 Notre Dame st.W.M.2856.McCLEAN'S \u2018WHITE MOss.14 Lag.- BEN SLATER, 236 Notre Dame west, ta op .LAFRANCE, Fo Jo and 272 St.Lawrence Boule- SEVIGNY 5, N° 20 5 James street.M.1, \u201cWest.M.777 CS 7 ; pu .pc .= ard.M.5 n - Cath, West.5 SMYTH, .M., 370 Dorchester W.Up 1249 & 5153.: : : BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, SAVALINO, G., 4159 St.Catherine st.Won SURVEYER, LJ in\u2019 Soonaiacace.M.1914, MACHINES AND MEI A JACKSON & CO.329-33 Hibernia st.M.4153.LADIES\u2019 HAIRDRESSERS AND wig | THE ST.LAWRENCE SPORTING GOODS CO.THE CANADIAN OLIVER TYI'LW i.° BUILDERS\u2019 BRICK AND STONE, MAKERS Ltd, 102 Notre Dame W.M.574.St.Peter.Main 383.Professional.MORRISON, T.A.& CO., Mechanics\u2019 Inst.M.4532.ASSELIN, MADAME, 260 St.Cath.St.W.U STEAM LAUNDKIES.METAL AND Lass Vos CARPENTERS AND JUINEKs.TARRANTE, SAMUEL, 373 St.Cath.W.Up soap MONTREAL STAM LAUNDRY, 353-355 Craig st.LANGWELL, G.& SON, Dorchest: à ADVOCATES.JACKSON & CO., 320-335 Hibernia st.M.4153.\"M.391.ON, Léd., 108-5-7 Notre Dame West.po 1.67 LAUNDRY CO.Ltd, 4% Richmoña a, MIRRORS, BEVELLED l\u2019LA1 > ARMSTRONG, EDGAR N., Bk Ottawa Bldg.M.1120.CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.MUSER & VETTER, Molsons Bank Bld Up 3480.DOOR PANELS ATWATER, qi BOND & MEAGHER, 160 St.BERNARD, L.A 42 St.Cathrn.st.E.East 1513.Po Stanley and st Gath, Up 2508.&.COT.| TROY LAUNDRY, Verdun.Main 3644.C.A.SHARPE, cor.Craig and Ge ames Str ain .BRUNETTE, A.M,, 1048 St.James st.U ., , \u201c otre Dame East.NK T TW To se - : oS BAKER, W.A.54 Notre Dame E.M.4331.CHAPMAN, W.H., 757 St.Cath.st.w, So mer PROF.LAVOIE, 38 Notre Dame strect ose TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.SAFES AND VAULIL Dre PLAUCHAMP, EMILE, 72 Notre Dame E.M.1860.Guy).Up 1067.PUNDE & BOEHM, 471 St.Cath.st, W.Up 3151.LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED, Phone Main 413.Notre AHERN, A., Montreal Safe Wein BEAUCHESNE & DESJARDINS.6 Notre Dame GRAY! HENRY RK, 168 St.Lawrence Boul.M.\u201996, RQSS.W.J.4210 St.Cath.st., Westmount.Tel Dame, Balmoral Block.James.M.813.: ast.- HUOT'S PHARMACY (Alfred Monat, succ.), cor.oun .° \u2019 .; JAS ; ANT FA BEIQUE, TURGEON & BEIQUE, 17 Place d'Armcs St.Chas.Brom.and*St.Cath.\" Main 250.or LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u2019 TAILORS TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLuss.SASH AND DOOR AAS FH : Hili.M.1018.Lu McGALE'S PHARMACY (Leo.G.Ryan, successor), SAGAN, MORRIS, 821 8 : CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 140 st.MACFARLANE, R.\u201cD 9948 ane BLAIR & LAVERTY, Canada Life Building.545 Notre Dame st.w.Main 187., , : » 821 St.Cath.west.Up 318.Peter st.M.3832.Richmond streets.Up Zi88 anc ot BRODEUR & GARAND, 80 St.Gabriel.M.2223.SCARFF, C.E.358 St.Cath, st.W.Up.1331.LITHOGRAPHERS.UNDERTAKERS RUTHERFORD, WM.& SONS bo BROSSEAU, C(HOLETTE & TANSEY, 160 St.also corner Sherbrooke and Victoria, Westmount, 3p, | BENALLACK (THE) CO., 80-84 Victoria sq.apd : Atwater avenue.Main 347 ne James st.M.1490-1.; STE.CUNEGONDE PHARMACY, cor.St.James 8-12 Latour street.M.3396.- and Armstrong, G.& Co., 72 and 74 Victoria sq.M.219, TIME RE URDING CI 1 BROWN, MONTGOMERY & McMICHAEL, 164 St.and Vinet.Up 241.LOCKS AND KEYS FI Seale & Son.soor.Beaver Hall and Dorchester.Up GLOBE\u201d TIME RECORDERS (W À James street.M.42-43.TANSEY.O.IL, ?is Sherbrooke West, cor.City ; To TTED.9.Residence tel.Up 2671.) Bleury st.M.2624.BUSTEED & LANF, New York Life Bldg.M.1427.Councillor st.Up 942.OHLING.JOHN, 312 St.James street.TEES & CO., 300 St.James street.M.327.AWLEY TIME REGISTER, 151 Noi CAN HOLDEN.Merchant.Back Bio SON, HAGUE TREMBLE.J.E., 612 St.Cath.W.cor.Mountain LUMBER MERCHANTS.WRAY, WM., 113 University st.Up 2667.HA Main uss.o Merchants Bean g M 2 Up 901.RUTHERFORD, WM.& WALL PAPER \u2018IRE s, El CHAUVIN & BAKER, 179 St.James st.M.Zlv4, WEINFELD, J.J., 121 Bleury s \u2018 .SONS CO., Ltd, 8 to 95 .WIRE GOODS, L1.\u2019 12 y street.M.18377.Atwater avenue.M.3457, MURPHY & SON, 80 Drummon st.Up 1627, NATIONAL WIRE WORKS, b1 Craig W.& ©\" \\ "]