The daily witness, 19 juin 1897, samedi 19 juin 1897

[" ou or | nal ext tal.tes ngs ted all ing any ssion 1ven- until neet- sides gates pro- t by for has gter- vg of and the and n at- erest- ing's d the atter, nt of 1ssed.- was 1lsory 1 the from )men, rents.the ously 1e nf- ded a pra sts of evue.\u2019 intesa inner ymery \u2014 blished f Crag real, by dressed ontreal dressed ll Le te A ENA TR FI ET , a nets EE RSI CONS MES Pare - REND + A 7 TROP SE RATER FERN PE f a Thirty-two | Pages.ID A J Ï Y .: \u2014 N an NN = Rr ET wey > wn Te RES RS 7° Pa A [A É 1 by ay \u2018 I | A des MN ; | au | Yh 2 wel none, Aa ol NHN \\ RN) N | i SRR W IMA | TRS 1 \u2018 \u201d NÉE en % IH \\ \\Y a À RL, i ES TONG HX Nez NL \\ W EN NE Notices qf dirths, marriages and deaths must {nvari- ably be endorsed with the name and address of the gender, or ofkerwiee no notice can be taken of them Birth notices are inserted for 23c, marriags notices Jor 80e, death notices for 25c prepaid.The announcement of funeral appended to death notice, 25c extra; other extension to obituary, such as shor- sketch of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which ie 50 cents per line ertra\u2014prepaid.Annual subs-riders may have announcements of birtha, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) orcurring in their émmediate families, free of charge, in which case nams and address af sub- ecribers should be piven.BIRTHS.FLOWER\u2014On the 12th Instant, at 727 Cadieux street, the wife of J.Flower, of a daughter.LAMRBLY.\u2014At 357 Laval avenue, on June 17.a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, Geo.O.Lambly.18 MacLEOD.\u2014At St.Matthew's manse, Wood- I à Cab\" ge repaired.atches cleaned and warranted for onc year, $1.DD.BEATTY, « .ter st.137 St Petou * Wicness\u201d Office.) Dominion Day Excursion ST.JUDE'S CHURCH ASSOCIATION to 9 AUTRE and SOREL.The Handsome Steamer \u2018BERTHIBR.\u2019\u201d 19 EES & CO.THB UNDERTAKERS, S00 St.James Sg, Montreal LOOK AT IT! one of the most attractive windows during the Jubilee Decorations, will be at C.W.LINDSAY'S Piano Warerooms, 2366 St.Catherine st.\u201cHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d Take Park and Island cars for Lachine wharf.Last Cars connecting with boats leave Post Ofice 7.40 a.m.and 4.25 p.m- NO EQUAL For Prompt Service and efficient work the ROY T Laundry has no equal.See that your washing is attended to by this popular Laundry.10 to 14 Inspector st.Central Office, 690 Craig st.Tel.GGG.LECTROTYPING DONE IN the wr best Style and witb deapatch af tness\u201d Oflice.Dominion Day Excursion of ST.JUDE'S CHURCH ASSOCIATION to LAVALTRIE and SOREL.The Handsome Steamer \u2018BERTHIER.\u2019\u201d 19 PERSONAL.Mr.Adolphe J.Meyer of Hamburg was introduced on Change yesterday by Mr.A.M.Crombie.The Rev.Dr.Gordon, ex-Moderator of the Presbyterian General Asesmbly, who is on his way home from the \\Winnip:g Assembly meeting, will occupy the pulpit of Chalmers Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning.| SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897, The Daily Wituess.SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19.THE BURWASH CASE.SPECULATION RIFE AMONG TORONTO METHODISTS AS TO THE PROBABLE ACTION OF THE REGENTS OF VICTORIA.PRINCIPAL OF THE MONTREAL THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE SAIL TO BE IN THE SAME CATEGORY.Toronto, June 19.\u2014The talk of Chancellor Burwash being called to task before the regents of Victoria College by the General Superintendent, at the Aug: ust meeting of the board, is quite lively in Methodist ministerial circles.Among the statements made from Toronto Methodist preachers who belong to the \u2018 advanced thought\u2019 section, are that the Rev.Dr.Bhaw, Principal of the Wesleyan Theological Institute, Montreal, is in the same category as Chancellor Bur wash, because in his recent publication he declares that Christ, when describing future torment, was speaking in a metaphorical sense.The same \u2018school\u2019 of Methodist divines asks who among the professors at Victoria College is orthodox, if Chancellor Burwash is not?It is further asserted that it will be found impossible to formulate charges against Chancellor Burwash affecting his standing as a Methodist minister, and it is claimed on his behalf that such should be the only question to be raised.In consequence of the foregoing statements a representative of the \u2018Mail and Empire\u2019 asked from an official source yesterday morning, what was the \u2018 Methodist standard of faith.\u201d The reply was, \u2018 The fifty-two sermons and notes of John Wesley.\u201d The local Methodist higher critics state that if Dr.Carman presses his charge against Chancellor Burwash\u2019's orthodoxy or suitability, holding the views of a higher critic, for the principalship of the Methodist University, ten times ar much difference can be established between Dr.Carman\u2019s teachings and John Wesley's, as compared with the di vergence of the teachings of Chancellor Burwash and the founder of Methodism.EXPORT DUTY ON LOGS.NOTICE OF MOTION BY MR.FIELD ING MAKING IT THREE DOLLARS PER THOUS- \u2018AND FEET.~ Ottawa, June 19.\u2014Mr, Fielding gives notice of a resolution authorizing the Governor-General-in-Council to impose an export duty of three dollars a thous and feet on logs and pulpwood, and cn nickel or copper matte or ore, ten cents a pound on nickel and two cents on cor- per, on ores which contain copper or aay metal other than nickel or lead, an ex: port duty of fifteen percent, and on lead ores and lead and silver ores, when ex: ported to a country which imposes an import duty on lead in bars or pig iron, in excess of the import duty on lead contained in lead ores or in lead or silver ores, an export duty on the lead contained in the ores so exported from Canada to an amount per pound equivalent to such excess.\u2014 HOMIER MURDER TRIAL.Ottawa, June 19.\u2014The Homier murder trial is mow pending in the district of Ottawa.The defence are pleading insanity, and no less than twelve phy cians and experts will testify in the casc.\u2018The case is being stubbornly fought on both sides, but the concensus of opinion points to certain conviction.Messrs Gordon and Goyette are acting for ti Crown, and Messrs.E.B.Devlin of Montreal and J.A.Devlin of Hull, bre thers of C.R.Devlin, ex-M.P.fur Wright county, for the defence.(hur thirty witnesses have already been hca:d and a verdict is expected to-day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MGR.MERRY DEL VAL.Mgr.Merry Del Val, the papal deie- gate, will arrive in Montreal to-day and will be the guest of the Seminary of St.Sulpice.He will preside at the Corpus Christi procession to-IN0rrow mMormne, and at the jubilee ceremony in the Church of Notre Dame in the evening- \u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014 NOTES AND NOTICES.Kingston, Sept.16, 1896.\u2014Ross.n House Block, Toronto, Ont.\u2014B.Jin man, Esq., Dear Sir,\u2014I have been bad.ruptured for the past nine years, ise during that time have been fitted w.in many different kinds of trusses, Inui factured not only in Canada but mn tne United States, without obtaining Te.On April 19, 1896, 1 purchased from r : a Truss, being advised by a phisis to do so, and 1 feel confident thai Loin now perfectly cured.1 can assure that I feel thankful for the resuit>.if you wish you cin refer to me Ion ference.Yours faithfully, w.; Allen, Office of MeDonaid & Allen, | oT Knob Manufacturers, Kingston.ve The Celebrated Ilindman Truss.+ Lindman of Teronto.who js now re manently located 3m Montreal, CP, consulted at hs private offices, To Gill college avenn\u201d.Persona: ot tion given, and covery truss gua cen Cu to give perfect comfort and safety. 4 Le ve THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.MORE MONEY NEEDED._ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS.JAMES A.OCILVY & SONS\u2019 Loan of Fifteen Millions May HE .\u201cBy Is Hil Advertisement.EN VIGTCRIA'S JUBILEE.While decorating the exterior of your house to celebrate QUEEN VICTORIA'S JUBILEE, Don't forget to furnish the interior, 60 that you may have beauty and comfort within.See what you want in CARPETS ad CURTAINS, and Ev then com: to us and we will § show you the most modern and chaste assortment of CARPETS, CURTAINS Se & OILCLOTHS Pads to be found in this or any ~ther city.As this is our first season in Carpets, every piece is of the newest, freshest and best.: FOR THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH OF JUNE We offer a lot of Handsome English Wiltons (received too late for Spring selling), at the marked price, making, laying and lining free.They are all special patterns, made for us, and are not only up-to-date, but two rionths in advance.it will be to vour advantage to buy now for September delivery.We will store them free till wanted.A visit to our Curtain Department will satisfy you that we have a most complete stock of Irish Point, Swiss Tambour, Applique and Renaissance Ea Curtains In White or Ecru, with sashes to match.5 Fe BES [Ek 9 A ~ ™ cu [rE REN] Fiss } art 3] a ir Frilled Curtains and Sashes just received.Curtain Poles: \u201cPrize\u201d Carpet Sweepers Bissell's latest), Window = Shades, Mats and Rugs.a __WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.= James A.Ogilvy & Sons THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN CANADA, 5 St.Catherine Street and Mountain Street.Te + MES PIANO MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND, The following is a copy of the letter advising the selection of one of our Pianos\u2014 Gentlemen :\u2014I am pleased to inform you that Her Majesty the Queen has chosen one of your Pianos for Windsor Castle.The selection was made by Mr.Dyson, of Messrs.Dyson & Sons, Windsor, specially appointed tuner to the Queen, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Connaught, and the Duke and Duchess of Albany.Yours truly, (Signed), H.H.PELLOW, WILLIS & CO.1824 NOTRE DAME STREET (NEAR Mc¢GILL STREET), MONTREAL.Sole Agents for the KNABE, BELL and WILLIAMS Pianos.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Prepared only by THE IMPERIAL EMBROCATION CO., P.0.Box 516, MONTREAL.Priee J5c.For sale by all druggists, JUBILEE VISITORS \u2014\u2014g- To our city will find the largest, most complets and best value in \u2014\u2014CARPETS, CURTAINS AND RUGS At the Old-Established Hous2s of THOMAS LIGGET, 1884 Notre Dame Street, - - 2446 St.Catherine Street, - - - 155 to 179 Spark Street, OTTAWA, * SHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d Take Park and Island cars for Lachine MONTREAL.&- Dominion Day Excursion nf ST.JUDE'S CHURCH ASSOCIATION to be Necessary For Carrying on Public Works AND TO PAY OFF OUR FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS.THR SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.Ottawa, June 19.\u2014The finance minister gives notice \u2018that it is expedient to authorize the governor-in-council to raise by way of loan in addition to the sums row remaining unborrowed and negotiable of the loans authorized by parliament by any act heretofore such sum or sums of money not to exceed in the whole the sum of $15,000,000, as may be re quired for the purpose of paying the floating indebtedness of the Dominion of Canada and for the carrying on of public works authorized by the parliament of Canada.\u2019 SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATE ITEMS, The supplementary estimates for the year ending June 30, 1898, were brought down early yesterday morning.They amount to $1,360,000, of which £305,000 is chargeable to capital.Among the items are the following :\u2014Rolling stock on In- tercolonial, $100,000; to prevent the spread of tuberculosis in cattle, $20,000 ; further amount for cold storage, $20,000; further amount for immigration, $25,000; gratuity to militia officers to be retired, 312,000 ; additional amount for jubilee troops, $10,000 ; gratuity and pension to widow and children of Ernest Grundy, late postmaster at Duck Lake, shot dead by Almighty Voice, $907 ; towards new roof on west block, $100,000; for Mr.Laurier\u2019s expenses in England, $8,000; fire protection for public buildings at Ottawa, $75,000; Hudson's Bay expedition, $20,000.The following amounts are to be expended for public buildings in Quebec : Berthierville public building, $5,000 ; Quebec military buildings, Improvements, repairs, etc., citadel, $7,600; Three Rivers, Dominion public buildings, improvements, renewals, repairs, etc., $2,- 000 ; Montreal drill hall, new skylights and other alterations in roof, etc., $1,000; Montreal post-office, new plant for heating and generating power for electric lighting, running elevators, etc., $18,500 ; Montmagny post-office, custom house, etc., $7,600 ; Montreal post-office, balance due J.Nelson, architect, for professional services rendered from 1891 to 1895, inolusive, in connection with works of improvement and repairs.carried out, and repairs to roof, etc., 87,000 ; Richmond public building, re-vote, $5,000 ; Rimouski public building, re-vote, $2,000.and rivers wing or return at outer end and repairs, $3,000 ; Riviere du Lievre, urgent repairs to retaining walls in connection with Little Rapids leek and dam, 84,500 ; St.Roch, Desaulniers wharf, $1,000; St.Anne ILapocatiere, wharf repairs, $1,000; Kamouraska, repairs to wharf, re-vote, $800 ; Riviere Oualle, repairs to wharf, $1,200 ; Anse a Beaufils, improvement of entrance to harbor, $1,600 ; St.Jean Deschaillons, improvement of barbor, 85,000 ; Cap Sante, removal of boulders, $1,000 ; Pointe Claire, wharf, $4,000 ; Isle Perrot, addition to wharf, north side, 82,500 ; Riviere Beauport, improvement of river channel.on fore shore of St.Lawrence, also high water harbor at mouth of river, 85,000 ; Murray Bay, repairs to wharf, $500 ; St.Jean Ile D'Orleans, to complete repairs to wharf, $500; Riviere Touladie, improvement of wharf, $1,500 ; Cacouna, extension of wharf, $5,000 ; Riviere du Loup, repairs to pier, $3,000 ; Isle Verte, pier repairs, $3,000; Riviere a la Pipe,wharf on Lake St.John, near mouth of river, $4,000; St.Ful gence pier, $3,000 ; Cbicoutimi wharf, repairs and improvements, $1,500; Ste.Anne du Saguenay wharf, works of construction, etc., $2,000; St.Nicolas, to provide for the construction of a public wharf, $7,000; Gatineau river, protection of ast bank of river between the C.P.R.bridge and the Ottawa river, $4,600; Lake Megantic piers, repairs and improvements, $2,500 ; Anse aux Gascons (Port Daniel Kast), breakwater, $5,000 ; Cross Point, landing pier, $2,800 ; Matane, extension of trainng pier southward, £5,000 ; Bic, repairs to wharf, $1,- 250 ; Rimouski pier repairs, $500 ; Sandy Bay wharf, $2,000; Ste.Anne de Sorel, ice piers, $3,600; Berthier (en haut), dredging Berthier channel, $7,000 ; Iber- ville wharf, $8,000.Total, $101,350.\u2014 ce DEATH OF MRS.F.C.HENSHAW.Great regret is felt among a large circle of friends at the death yesterday oi Mrs.Henshaw, wife of Lieut.-Col.F.C.Henshaw, and daughter of Mrs.McDou- gall of \u2018 Rose Hedge,\u201d Dorchester street.Mrs.Henshaw was only two years mar ried.THE SCANDINAVIANS.Every Scandinavian residing in Montreal is earnestly requested by the Scandinavian National Society to take part in the procession on Monday next and for that purpose be at the moeting place, 75 Inspector street, on Monday morning at eight o'clock sharp to receive badges, ete.NOTES AND NOTICES.Geo.H.Kent, surgeon dentist, has opened an office in Birks Building, St.Catherine street.Entrance No.14 Phillip's square.Dominion Square Chureh\u2014 Miss Hollinshead\u2019s solo, morning.\u2018** Hear Us O Father,\u201d Gounod.Evening Mr.W.Campbell\u2019s solo.** The Unseen King- LAVALTRIE and SOREL.The Handsome wharf.Last Cars connecting with bouts | Éteainer \"BERTIER.19 leave Post Office 7.40 a.m.and 4.25 p.m.d,m.\u201d G.Lane.EE Era ete., $1,008 ; Quebec drill hall, renewals The following are amounts for harbors } in Quebec :\u2014Georgeville | -| wharf, repairs, $800 ; St.Anicet, wharf Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and falling Hair, cleansed, purified, and beautified by warm shampoos with CUTIOURA SOAP, and occasional dressings of CUTIOURA, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures.ÿticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all glse fails.Bold thronghont the world.PoTTeR DRUG AND CHEM.Corp., 8oie Props., Boston.sdr-\u2018 How to produce Luxurlant Hair,\u2018 muailed free.SKINS ON FIRE \u201c3 armen tito Dominion Day Excursion of 8T.JUDE'S CHURCH ASSOCIATION to LAVALTRIE and SOREL.The Handsome Steamer \u2018\u201cBERTHIER.\"\u201d is New Designs.CEO.S.KIMBER, House and Sign Painter, 2466 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Bell Tel, 3287.WEDDING PRESENTS JUST RECEIVED A handsome line of Brass and Onyx Pedestals.ot \u2018 «* Whatnots.Dressin arenes, Lamp .ese Plano Stools and Lamps.Watch \u2018and Jewellery repairs dome by first-class workmen.R.A.DICKSON & CO.2261 St.Catherine st.Ty \u201c oo 6 se [1] [1 + les -DRINKING IS NOT -A BAD HABIT, That is, if you drink Water purified by \u2018Price\u2019sCharcoal Filters The greatest boon to your family.CALL AND SEE THEM.THE G.R.LOCKER CO., 1749 Notre Dame Street.JUBILEE SOUVENIR Union Jack Caps MANUFACTURED AND DESIGNED BY 0\u201d The Up-to-Date Hatters, HASLEY BROTHERS, 2252 St.Catherine St., Opposite Victoria St.Ladies\u2019 and Gent's, price $1.00.STRAW HATS, LIGHT COLORED FEDORAS.REMO CAMERAS RODUCE ERFECT ICTURES.DAVID H.HOGG, Photographic.Goods, 682 Craig Street.12 For a pleasant and enjoyable outing.take a run over the Montreal Belt Line Railway.It is the longest and best equipped electric line running out ot Montreal.St.Catherine and Notre Dame streets cars conneet at La Salle Avenae, Maisonnenve.- 17 $90080000008500000000900000000009000000000P IEF 4 ) && & TZ LADIES\u2019 FRENCH PATENT to $6.$3.50 up to $86.up to$4.50., for City or Country Wear.VE WVSS CPU SOUSSE VS OSSI EEE ST VY IWS VY Toes, Half Price, $4.80.aA A a A BEAD GS Oa A ALE LDL AAA SALAD SAD Al ADA DL AALS E.2D2EAEB ALOE ooo a oA 6 AALS 000 8060808 (COLON IAL =| OUSE, Phillips Square.Ca BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT.BOOTS, Round Toes, Flexible Soles, $5 and $7.LADIES FINE KID BUTTON and LACED BOOTS, from $8 up LADIES\u2019 FINE TAN KID BUTTON and LACED BOOTS, from LADIES\u2019 TAN KID SHOES, Dark and Light Shade, from $1.76 LADIES\u2019 DARK GREEN SHOES.LADIES\u2019 WHITE and GREY CANVAS SHOES.MISSES\u2019 and CHILDREN'S GREY CANVAS SHOES, .: LADIES\u2019 DARK TWEED SHOES, Round Toes.$ All widths kept in stock.$ è + ® 9 Special Lines.LADIES TAN SHOES, Half Price, $4.50.LADIES BLACK KID SHOES, Half Price, $4.50.LADIES TAN BUTTON and LACE BOOTS, Heavy Soles, Round LADIES\u2019 ONE BUTTON and TWO BUTTON LOW SHOES, $4 and $4.25, less 20 percent.5 PERCENT EXTRA FOR CASH.This Establishment will be Closed on TUESDAY, the 22nd inst., in honor of the QUEEN'S JUBILEE.© Nr HENRY MORGAN & CO.Montreal.INIT NANI NI LEATHER VAMP BUTTON suitable ~~ &À Bd al SR itr.OBB DA, DDB b6lddhd bd TS GC SU TS ESSOR TT EU ER TT FY P2200 2009902000 2002020009000900000000200000600) ie | JUBILEE BARGAINS Night Dresses, 50c Flannelettes, 82 in., 7c.AR.W.FOWLERS West End Dry Goods Store, 2639 St.Catherine st., cor.of Buckingham st.TELEPHONE 3014.WEST END SHOPPERS will find it to their advantage to inspect our goods and prices before going farther east.Goods Not in Stock Procured Promptly.LADIES\u2019 Shirt Waists in great variety, 45c.Dress Muslins, very pretty, 10c and 1214c.Select Zephyr Ginghams, very attractive and low priced.Seasonable Washing Prints, fast colors.Art Silks, all shades; Embroideries, Laces.Trimmings.Stamped Doylies and Exquisite Centre Pieces.Chemises, 30c : Drawers, 35c.Choice Hosiery at gift prices, MEN'S Fine Cambric Shirts, excellent valne, 506, Balbriggan Underwear, natural wool, per suit, $1.00.THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOULD NOT BE MISSED.BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS.Take less ice to give lower temperature in food chamber than any other make.ir rip eT = bi [103 | ZH | i IK Ms Good Family Size .$9.00.R.& W.KERR, 1908 & 1910 Notre Dame st.cape ih | Finished ad ¥ in Grained Oak and Natural Ash.Special Attention nd promptness of delivery will be given te tha.Cleaning of Tunics, Uniforms, Bicycle Suits, and Twead Suits of all kinds, for Jubilee Celebration.Also, Dresses, Jackets, Fancy Blouses, Ties, etc., done by our French Cleaning Process.Also Gloves Cleaned: Feathers Curled and Dyed: newest shades.Goods called for and delivered.Gold Medallist Dyers and Cleaners.' ERITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.Offices :\u20142433 Notre Dame.215 MeGill, 1595 St.Catherine, Cor, St.Christophe, R.WILSON SMITH, INVESTMENT BROKER.Government, Municipal and Rallway Securities Bought and Bold.First-class Securities Suitable for Trust Funds always on hand.STANDARD LIFE CHAMBERS, 151 St James st Montreal. ; Weekly Calendar, 149 Maram Street.MONTREAL BICYCLE CLUB.JUNE RACE MEETING.M, A, A.A.GROUNDS, 8 Sentor and 2 Junior Fvents, rogrammes and Entry Blanks can be had on application at M.A.A.A, Office, t# Entries close WEDNESDAY, 23rd June.SATURDAY, 206th Inst, W.\u20ac.AYLING, Hnon.-Secy.SATURDAY, JUNE 19.IONTREAL WORKINGMEN'S and WIDOWS and ORPHANS PROVIDENT 50- CIETY.NOTICE.Py vote of the members, taken June 14, inst, {L was decided to wind up the affairs of thia Society at once.All members in arrears for funeral levies will 1 12a8e pay the same at once, to enible them to participate in the division of the funds.Same can be paid to Mr.STENHOUSE, Financial Secretary.JAS, HOSKINS, Rec.-Sec.183 V.tre street.1 rr\\HE BEST PLACE TO SPEND ae BATURDAY EVENING is at the YOUNG MEN'S MEETING.Young Men's Christian Association Butlding.Leader \u2014Mr.ALEX.ROSS, Topic - \u2018A Vacation Experience.\u2019 All young men cordially welcomed! Bible Classes: Sunday, 9.45 a.m.and 3 p.m.of the A meetin Gommittee NG Excursion GLENORA HALL, \u2014 ON \u2014 Saturday Evening June 19, At8p.m.THOS.LIGGET.Grand Master Workman, RISH PROTESTANT BENEYOLENT SOCIETY.Members are requested to meot at the rooms, No.(91 Dorchester street, on SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, at 7.30 p.m., to take into consideration the question of taking part in the Jubilee Parade.A full attendance is requested, J.HAMILTON FERNS, Secretary.JUNE 20.SUNDAY, M ENS OWN, À BRIEF, BRIGHT, BROTHERLY.Every Sunday Afternoon, at 3 p.m.In CALVARY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Guy street, above St.Antoine.NEXT SUNDAY, Speaker.Prof.C.A.CARUS.WILSON, Soloist, Mr.D.MUR PRY.OPEN ALL SUMMER.WHAT ?BIBLE CLASS, Dominion Sg.SUNDAY, 3 to 4 p.m.CALL AROUND.JNDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.The Members of Court Fulford, No.147, will attend divine service fn St.Jude's Church, on SUNDAY EVENING, June 20th, at 7 o'clock.Sister Courts and friends of the Order are cordially Invited.wiil assemble in bassment of Church 10 minutes before service.W.G, McCVYLLOUGH, Secretary.Y.M.C.A.NT ST.CHARLES OI) P CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 185 Oongregation street.Pastor.Rev.D.5, HAMILTON, Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school and bible class at 3 p.m.Evening theme\u2014''The Trumpet of the Ju- bileea.\u2019\u2019 All welcome.19 1st PRINCE of WALES REGIMENT.(HJ 1.The Regiment will parade H at the Armory at 2 p.m.on ~~ SUNDAY, the 20th inst., to attend \u201cBrigade Church Parade.Uniform: Divine service order.II.The Regiment wili parade at the Armory at 9 a.m.on TUESDAY, the 22nd inst.for the Brigade Review.Uniform: Review order.Brass and Fife and Drum Bands, Buglers and Cyclists will attend both parades.By order.W.L.BOND, Captaln.B.A.part in the Review.Dark clothes, black «elt hats and badges to be worn.ara cordially invited.The Band will attend both parades.By order, DAVID SEATH, Major, Hon.Secretary.IMMANUEL | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner Stanley and St.Catherine streets.REV.DR EVANS Will preach at both services, JUNE 20th.Subject\u2014'THE VICTORLAN ERA.\u201d SEATS FREE.ALL ARE WELCOM.19 Prof.JNO.E WEBSTER.composer.from New York.formeriy director of Tae North London Academy of Music, Camden Road, London, Eng.Studio, 2243 1.Catherine BC, opposite Queen's Block.Open all summer, 3 a.m.to 9 p.m.Summer prices.Prolessionals coached.aged Voicestried free.Members Monpar, JuNe 21.HIGHLANDERS AND LOWLAWNYERS SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.The Members of the St.Andrew\u2019s Bociety.Ca\u2019edonian Society, Clans Maclennan and Gordon.Montreal Highland Society.Sons of Scotland and Kilted Sous of Scotia.and all Ncotchmten and descendants of Scotchmen in the City of Montreal, are requested to muster tor the Civic Parade in celebration of Her M ost 's Diamond Jubilee,on MO! +21st June, at 8.30 a.m.at Phe Mechanics Institnte, 204 St.James street.By Order of the Committee.DONALD MACMASTER, Pres.of St.Andrew\u2019s Soclaty._S.S.BAIN, Pres.Caledonian Society.Foresters, Attention ! ! A.O.F.Having decided to take pare in the JUBILEE ARADE, we respect fully request that all the members of the Order will \u2018oin In the parade on June Zlat, at 8a.m, A suitable badge hrs been obtained.and can b> had from the foilowing Courts, aul metubers of tne com- J Tittee: Court St.Jude \u2014 5 Bro.W.Murdoch, P.C.R.; Bro.Dr.Btoba, P.C.R.: Bro.J.Field, PUR.Court Allan a Pride\u2014Bro.J.Lowe, Bro.J.H.Browne, Bro.H.T, Sherman: Court W.Willams-T.C Moisey, C.R.: W.Thomas, J.Harris.Court Mount Koyal-H.A.Pratt, JT.Smith, J J.Taylor.Court Reliance\u2014T.W.Garv n, R.: G.Patterson, P.CR.: J.King.Also from 5 & Clendinneng, D.C.R., 666 \u2018Craig stzect.SONS OF ENGLAND BENEFIT SOCIETY.DIAMOND JURILEE CELEBRATION, A | members of s bare Society are requested to meet as follows: \u2014 SUNDAY, JUNE 20th, 1897.In accordance with instructions of Supreme Grand President, Divine Service will be he.d as under st 3.00 p.m.:\u2014 Trinity Church, 8t, Denis street.meet at the Church.) Grace Church, Point St.Charles.Members to meet in Victoria's Jubilce Lodge Room st 2.30.Church of the Advent, corner of Wood and Western Avenues, Westmount.(Members to mest at the Church.) All members are requested to attend one of these services.Bt.Gecrge's and kindred Societies cordidlly invited to join.MONDAY, JUNE 2st, I18\"7.The members will take part in the Civic Parade, assembling at 8 am.sharpon Victoria Square, from Queen's SIatue west on St.Jarnes.Order of Procession, O Bcars leading according to rank.PP.Bro.H E.M.WA has been appointed Marshal \u2018or the Society, to whom all m embers must report The Official Bad,» or Roses to he worn.Officers to wear R=galia of their nice on Monday.By order, WW.HAMMERSLEY, Dist.Dep.Montreal East.RER, PENK, West.M.E, M.WADUE \" Centre.I.O.O F., M.U.LOYAL VICTORIA LODGE.z Ne.BsOf.The members of the above Lodre and nl! members of the Order re- : siding in the vicinity of Point st.Charles, are requested to meet at the L« dge Room, 5.0 Wellington st, at 7 a.m.sharp, on MONDAY, June 21st inet., ard marck in a body to the head: quarters of the Order, 1063 Notre Dame st., to take part in the Parade in honor of Fer Most (iracious Majesty Quen Victoria's long r-i.n.Badzes wiil be served to membera, W.PArPS, Secretary.(Members to NAVIGATION CO.JUBILEE EXCURSIONS Afternoon Trips, 21st and 22nd JUNE Up Lake St.Louis and Down Rapids.gtr.DUCHESS OF YORK will leave Canal Basin, foot Prince street, Black's Bridgs, at 2 p.m., and St, Gabriel Locks, 2.15 p.in.Fare for the Round Trip, 50c.To SHOOT THE RAPID 8 take 5 p.m.train fo Lachine.Fare, 5c.5 5 MONTRFAL DISTRICT, 1.0.0.F., M.U.QTTAVA RIVER All brethren of the District are requested THE MONTREAL Weekly Calendar, LEN EI Re a DAILY WITNESS.Weekly Calendar, \u2014\u2014 AFT ASSOCIATION, Phillips Square.\u2014omem Galleries of Paintings.Open daily, 9 a.m, to 6 p.m, ADMISSION, 25c.TUESDAY, JUNE 22.ORDER OF scottisin Clans.The members of Clans Maclennan and Gordon, are requested to muster at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 St.James street, on MONDAY, 21st June, at 8.30 a.m., to take part (along with the other Scottish socisties) in the civic Parade 1a celebration of Her Majesty's Diamond Jubllee.\u2018Badges to be worn.p.STEWART, Royal Deputy Chisf.THurspAay, JUNE 24.A JUBILEE SERVICE, Under the auspices of Women's and Reli- glous and Philanthropic Societies, will be eld at the Yeung Women's Christian Association, 896 DORCHESTER STREET, THURSDAY, June 24, at 11 a.m, All women cordially invited.FUTURE MEETINGS.(COLLEGE OF Physicians and Surgeons \u2014OF THE\u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, PROVINCIAL MEDICAL BOARD.Scmil-Annual Meeting, THE MEETING of the Board will be held on WEDNESDAY, the Tth JULY NEXT, at 10 o'clock a.m., at Montreal, in the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval University, St.Denis street.Candidates for examination or license must send their papers (including certificate of admission to study medicine) also the fee ($40) at least ten days previous to the meeting to either of the undersigned secretaries.The Credentials Committee will mest at Montreal, Monday the 6th July next.at nine ¢\u2019clock a.m., when candidates for the License must be present with liplomas and certificates of admission to the study of Medicine.After that date no candidate will bé admitted.The Professional Examination Committee will sit Tuesday, the 6th July next, at Montreal, at 9 o'clock a.m.Bachelors of Arts, Sciences and Letters Intending to study Medicine can be admitted on presenting their diplomas, Auly sworn to, on application to either Secretary at least eight days before the meeting of the Board.A.G.BELLEAU, M.D., Quebec.A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, Secretaries.June 7th.1897.\u2014\u2014TO ILE GROS BOIS On SATURDAY, JUNB 26th, 1897.Steamer FILGATE will leave the Jacques Cartier, wharf at 10 a.m.and 2 p.m.Tickets, Adults, 20c; _Children, 10c.SO.EBS.PRIMROSE LODGE, NO.49.Owing : to the Diamond Jubilee Celebration on MONDAY.tho 21st Instant, 4 the quarterly night of meeting in R.R.has been postponed to SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, when all members are requested to bs present.By order of the Worthy President, \u2018 W.C.BLAKE, Secretary.MOUNT ROY+L LODGE, No.1, 1.0.0.F.The next Regular Meeting j of the above Lodge will be \u2018 held on SATURDAY, Jo inst, instead of Monday, $ist.Business: \u2014Nomination .of Officers, oft By order of the N.G: .GOODFELLOW, Reg, sec.19 FUTURE MEETINGS.(COTTAGE GARDEN COMPETITION.Entries Close 30th June, 1897.City Cattage Gardens, within the limits of the City of Montrenl\u2014 1st prize, Qoid Medal, offered by Mr.E, 14.Watson, West- mount.2nd prize, Silver Medal, offered by Mr.Jules Betrix.City Cottage Gardens, within the limits Cf the City of Montreal, size of building.lot not to exceed 83,600 feet-lst priza, Gold Medal; 2nd prize.Silver Medal, oferol by \u2018A Friend of thse Soclety.\u2019 Subvrban Cottage Cardens, Cottage Gardens beyond the Itmits of tho City of Mont- redl\u2014ist prize, God Medal, nfferad by Mr.1.WillMamson, Westmount; \u201cnd |.rice.SIlver Medal, offered by the Jociaty.W.ORMISTON ROY, Secretary.P.O.Box 778, Montreal.Dominion Day Excursion.LAVALTRIE and SOREL ST, JUDE'S CHURCH ASSOCIATION, The Beautiful steamer \u201cBERTHIER' will leave Jacquos Cartier pier at 9 a.m.sharp.Returning will l>ave Sorel at 4; Lavaltrie at 5, reaching the city at 9 p.m.Adults, 60r.Children (under 12), 3hc.to meet in the Lodge Room, 1263 Notre Adjutant.19 VETERANS.1846-70.: The members of the As- uw sociation will parade at the Dril! Hall, Craig street, on SUNDAY.at 2.30 pm.to attend Divine Service, and on TUESDAY.at 9.30 p.m., sharp.to take All ex-members of the Volunteer Militia SUNDAY, Dame street, on MONDAY, June 21st, at 8 a.m.sharp, to take part in the parade in ; honor of the Sixtieth Reign of our belovel Queen.Warden, Tyiers, Secretaries, Vice- Grands, Noble Grands, Grand Masters, also the past and present District Officers to appear in Regalia.The Official Badge as adopted by the District can be procured at the Hall at a nominal cost.Brethren who wish to wear the apron in addition to the badge may do so.By order of the Prov.Grand Master, GEO.W.HARDISTY, Prov.cs.INDEPENDENT ORDER OF OLDFELLOWS.MONTREAL DISTRICTS.Every member of our Order in this City is requested to meey at Oddfellows Cham- ' hers, 251 St.James street, June 21st, at 8 \u201ca.m.sharp, to attend the parade in honor of The Diamond Jubilee of Our Most Gracl- ous Majesty Queen Victo:ia.Regalia\u2014Lodge Badges.Visiting and nonresident members cordially invited to attend.The Manchester Unity of Oddfellows will take part.Canton Mount Royal members will attend in full dress uniform.By order, JOHN MILLER.D.D.G.M.No.1 District; rT lent encoul- | HENRY L.COHN, D.D.G.M.No, 2 District.At Lavaltrie there Is a large grove and! and those desirous of a longer sail on the river can proceed to Sorel, whare a stop of about three hours will be made.(COLLEGE OF Physicians and Surgeons \u2014OF THI \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, PROVINCIAL MEDICAL BOARD.Prelim:nary Examinailon.THE EXAMINATION for admission to the study of Medicine and Surgery will commence on THURSDAY, the 1st JULY NEXT, at Nine o'clock a.m., at Montreal, at the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval University, St.Denis street.Certi- | flcates of moral character and fee ($20) must be remitted at least ten days previously to one of the undersigned secretarins.A.G.BELLEAU, M.D., Québec, A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, Secretaries.June 1st, 1897.4 SATURDAY, JUNE 26.Fa.14 JUNE $88.2 NNUAL EXCURSION AND Pre SMTIVTIF|IS KNOX CHURCH .SABBATH-SCMOOL .e .1 2 3 4 5 picnickers will have about five hours\u2019 stay, | 12 19 26 30|.|\u2026.|.e À ® oe oe ee ee + e e e .SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Dally Witness, £3.00, Weekly Witness, $1.00; th reductions to clubs : Nort ern Mcssonrer, 10 cop ies 2 to one address, $2.25 ; 20, $4.40 ; §1050;1 isan add $1.04 per anmum for postage on Weekl itness : on Northern Messenger : $3.60 on bon Witness.The last edjtion of the DAILY WITNESS is de- Iivered in the city every evening of publication at $4.00 per annum.ADVERTISING RATES.DAILY WITNESS.jve lines and upwards, 10c-per line Contract on {avorable terms.WEEKLY WITNESS, One-third With] t or cuts, 20c per linc.reduction ft en our usual smail advertising types.Special contract rates.mr All business communications mould be addressed ¢ John Dougall & Son,\u201d \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montrea:, and all letters to the Editor should be addressed * Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u2019 Che Daily AVitness.SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.T We sympathize in the disappointment of \u201cW.G.\u2019 over the delay of the plebiscite but, in publishing his letter, we need to state more precisely some points which he has stated too strongly.The government never promised to pass the plebiscite measure this session, except in the speech from the throne, and the placing of it there may be looked upon as proving that the promise to pass it if possible had been made in good faith.We do not ourselves think the measure would have had a iair chance in a parliament composed of merely a remnant of members, and these preoccupied with passing: events and fidgeting to get away.In the second place, it was not the lignor men who complicated the question with increased taxation.Every one knows that if a traffic which has yielded milliens of revenue be outlawed that revenue will cease whether the traflic ceases or not, and will have to be replaced.We have no doubt that ere long it will be replaced by increased prosperity and consequent revenue in other lines, but that result can hardly be immediate, CANADIAN LOYALTY.There is something delightful about the spontaneity of the loyal demonstrations that are going cn.If the manager of a business 1s too preoccupied to think much of sentimental expressions, those who are less so about him will plan it for themselves and carry out their plans of | decoration or demonstration, if neces- | service for Canada was proposed by the such proposals under th» changed sary, at their lune! hour.Cana lians have | late Conservative Government and con- i long had the reputation of being more tracted for by the present Liberal admin- | in loyal than old country people, at least in istration, there was opposition in the i House of Commons to the sanctioning of The opposition was composed entirely of Liberals and Patrons of Those \u2018at home\u2019 Industry who are hearty and sincere sup- | the matter of keeping the Queen\u2019s birth- | day and other outward expressions of attachment to the throne.There is reason for this no doubt.QT aii) Fg TS TO Tr gE te ct ro pT | AT Pa EE CE SERIE RTE mim.are British unconsciously and of neces sity.Indeed, they cannot help it, and the fact needs no affirmation.Canadians, on the other hand, have for half a century been British from choice, having at one time been repeatedly informed that they might withdraw their allegiance if they chose.They never were parties, however, to this attitude of the mother country, or of some in it, and always regarded it with umbrage and disdain.Still, in being in a country apart and having no share in the imperial councils, it is plain that they cannot remain British in sentiment without occasional expressions of that sentiment.That sentiment is as strong in Canada to day as it was sixty years ago, and is of a much more wholesome sort.The British people in Canada of that day were not Ca- nadiars.They never thought of applying the name Canadian to any but the French.They were expatriated Britons whose Jove for \u2018home\u2019 was a disjunctive force which distinguished and estranged them from the people of the land and the people of the land from them.Today we are all Canadiens, and it is as Canadians that the Queen is cur queen and that we boast of the British acgis The bond that then sort that must relax as and constitution.was was of a men formed new personal ties and forgot old ones, the bond that now is is one whose tendency is ever toward closer fellowship with all fellow subjects, as witness the joyous outburst of these days of national congratulation.-_\u2014\u2014 THE FANCIES OF ART.Mr.Fenwick gives a number of instances in which classic paintings are an- true to fact, in addition to some cited in a paragraph which appeared recently in the \u2018Witness.\u201d These paintings are spcken of as pictures which prevaricate or fib.This is hardly a fair criti- ciem with regard to the eccentricities referred to.Whatever, for instance, may have been Raphael's purpose in introdue- ing the portraits of certain cardinals into a picture of the Transfiguration, it is obvious that he neither imagined himself nor wished to convey to his contemporaries or to future generations the impression that those gentlemen were present at that sublime event.The picture of Michaelangelo next described is in complete harmony with the farrago of Christian and classical fable which was the current reiigious belief of his day, as is borne out by the stately verse of the \u2018Inferno.\u2019 How far Dante or Micha-l- angelo shared the vulgar beliefs they portrayed, how far they were simply carrying out the artistic function of graphical ly portraying what was so real to their generation, and how far they were exercising the creative license of the artist they probably could not themselves have told.To still another class of departures from truth belongs Mr.Fenwick\u2019s third example, in which the artist, not knowing anything of the temple at Jerusalem, represented such a house-top as he knew.The hat in another picture belongs to Lhe same category.It is hard to realize the limited horizon of people living in those days.The picture with the rainbow-hued angels belongs to still another class, where the colors are obviously chosen not to represent reality, seeing that there were no angels visibly present at the crucifixion, but to delight the eye.The artist who makes invisible things visible may surely have large license as to what forms and colors he will clothe them with.But even in representing material beings a1t does not always bind itself to material fact.The! artists who clothe apostolic fishermen in church windows with drapery of glowing crimson, gracefully flowing like the robes of an emperor, are obviously seeking effects rather than facts, and can only be fairly judged by their cwn standards.There are many things in art besides mere representation of every-day fact.If Mr.Fenwick really wants to find pictures that prevaricate and fib let him look for them in that most realistic of all art, if art it be, the photograph album, where he will see honest, simple people whose homes are entered by the kitchen door standing in marble halls or on palatial terraces flanked by s\u2018a\u2018ues and vases which do not in any sense belong to them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE OPPOSITION TO THE FAST LINE.Although the fast Atlantic steamship the project.SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.porters of the general policy of the Laurier Government.Their opposition to the government proposals w=as entirely honorable and altogether commendable, the more so because in what they cor.ceived to be the interests of the country they acted conscientiously and ind p.n- dently, though against their own political leader and party.voted against the Liberal Government were some of the staunch st and 11 -t tried of reformers of the best politi school, men like Cameron, Somervie.Macdonald of MeMhlian Wood of Hamilton, of whose records ti.party and country have reason ts le proud.There were other radicals, t .like Mr.Charlton, who opposed the pr ject and, though they did against it, spoke against it and absente Huron, ar not vie themselves from the division as a pro test.These members opposed the pro jeot because they did not believe that it or any other like project which could possibly be arranged by any government would make any considerable return for the very large sum of money which it was proposed to spend upon it annually.They took the ground in regard to the preposals of the Laurier Government just as they took it in regard to the proposals of the late Conservative Government.We cannot, however, call these aur more consistent than were the Liberals who opposed the fast line project of the late government and supported that of the present government.The two projects are quite different, and, moreover, the trade policy of Canada has s0 entir:!y changed that some modification of Atlan- tie transportation policy is quite in order.Under the Conservative protection ji.icy Canada was discouraging foreign con merce, and our trade with Great Brit in was diminishing rapidly in proposition to our trade with the United States.Under the Liberal tariff reform policy which has taken the shape of preferential trade with Great Britain on a basis of reduced duties, Canada is doing all that she can, without dealing destructive blows at her own industries, to prem te and foster trade with free trade Enc'an1, whose policy she hopes some day 1.attain to on her own behaif.To thiz end a Laurier Government is rapidly complet ing the deepening and improvement of our canals, is encouraging and aiding the export trade in Canadian dairv provision 3 and grain products, 1s setting about the improvement of our seaport Larbors, a:.3 in every way possible facilitating tra e with Great Britain.With this aim ihe Laurier Government has adopted the fa-t Atlantic service project to which tio Canadian Government was committed.But it modified and altered it 80 that it would truly serve the purpose it had in as it implored the Conservative Government to do, mamely, to transport quickly produce rather than, or at least in addition to, mail and passengers.The rapid transportation of freight is now the chief service expected of the line, and the one for which it is valued.view, The Conservative project was chiefly intended at first to give a fast mail service, which in these davs of cheap cable ser vice and a fine fast service by way of New York without extra cost, was not worth paying for.Then the great desideratum was to be the fast passenger service, and three-quarters of all the ocean travel was to be by the fast Cana \u2018 dian service.But that, too, Was finally given up and the Conservative project when it materialized was found to le | only a fairly fast service, which cud ' not pretend to compete with the New | York service, a service of about twenly | knots an hour, fog and weather and \u2018 everything else permitting.And for thie Canada was to pay over three-guar- ters of a million and Great Britain about a third of a million, or about a million one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars for a fast passenger service to Quebec.The Liberal Government's project is an altogether different cne.It is for a mail and passenger service, but not for these alone, or chiefly, but for a freight service, not to Quebec lmt to Montreal where freight can be se ured.It is to be certainly as fast.probably J knot or two fester, than the servi \u20ac pro | posed by the Conservative Governm-il | and it is to cost Canada and Great Ind | | | ain only about two-thirds whut the Conservative Government propos 1 te spend p=r annum.tency in the L iberal Government nin There is re mue 105 | D and circumstances and no incons 7 7 its supporters giving at toes proval and sanction.lt 18 hittie we ' aera To, : that the division showed a hunted \u2018at thirty-five members for the 13h.rai service project and only twenty-cue 1\" bers against it.Among those wh, RE ee be me ab vf of re A om Bet BN ea mm SA al a ee am tt \u2014 eh ~ = » \u2014 ee de pt Ad 19 For are ut on nd to TO not >nt; rit the PCT ET PRE ES tu SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.5 THE PILOTS\u2019 STRIKE.The Senate committee on reilways and harbors threw out the bill to incorporate the pilots serving between Quebec and Montreal, and the report killing the bill was adopted by the Senate immediately it met yesterday afternoon.As soon as the pilots who serve on the river between Montreal and Quebec heard of the action! of the Senate they held meetings, both of those who happened to be in Quebec ard those who were in Montreal, and aïter discussing the matter deliberately resolved to \u2018tie up navigation\u2019 between Montreal and Quebec until their demand upon parliament for incorporation was complied with, and to this end they decided \u2018to renounce the exercise of their calling\u2019 ; in other words, to go on strike as a body and refuse to pilot boats between Quebec and Montreal.The strike began last evening at six o'clock, but a few of the pilots are loyal to duty, and the \u2018Parisian\u2019 will proceed to Quebec this morning under the care of her usual pilot.The strikers have sent an ultimatum to parliament demanding that the bill shall be reconsidered and passed at once, and declaring that until this is done or consented to the strike will continue.Of course, the reintroduction and passage of the bill at this period of the session, just as parliament is about to rise, is impossible, even if parliament were willing to act under compulsion of threats, which of course is absurd.Pilotage is a matter which is regulated by law, vessels being compelled to take on pilots, and the duties and privileges of pilots being regulated by law.The pilots are licensed, and by the conditions of their license are bound to serve according to the laws.By resolving upon a strike as a body they have not broken the law, of course, because the law does not recognize them as a body.But each individual pilot is required by law to serve when required to do so by the harbor commission, and the penalty for infraction is forty dollars, and a further penalty of four dollars for each twenty-four hours in case of a continuing breach.Of course, the penalties are altogether inadequate to serve in such a case as has arisen, that of a conspiracy of the pilots to prevent navigation and commerce, but it is not improbable that ccnspiracy might be easily proved against them, and if that be the case the penalty vould be imprisonment.However this may be, it is certain that the pilots, by taking the law into their hands, trying te force parliament to accede to their demands, by stopping navigation and bloci- ing commerce, have proved clearly that the statements of those opposed to their incorporation, that they are not men fit to be trusted with the powers asked for by them, were perfectly just.This season is an umusually busy one for our shipping interests, and a great season's trade was certain until this blow fell.To block the commerce of the chief port of the Dominion even temporarily under such cireumstarces would be bad enough, but as the pilots know, or cught to know, such an affair is telegraphed all over the world, is discussed at every commercial and shipipng centre, and discourages shipping and commerce from being directed to the port where it occurs, as uncertainty of being able to reach a port or being detained while there will prevent ships from accepting cargoes to it, and will immediately tend to put up rates to it.It was just such action on the part of the ship-laborers of Quebec that helped to kill the trade of that port.Montreal would not allow the ship-laborers of this city to acquire such influence and power as they did in Quebec, and she has profited by her course.She ought to pursue the same pcliey with regard to the pilots, who have shown that they are no rhore to be trusted than the ship-laborers, but are willing to sacrifice the present trade and future commerce of the chief port of the Dominion in their own supposed interests, although of course even their own interests are bound up with the welfare of the trade and commerce of the port.STATUE TO WILLIAM I.UNVEILED Cologne, June 19.-The Emperor and Fanpress of Germany arrived here yester- diay and met with an enthusiastic reception from dense crowds of people assem.Lied to witness the ceremony of unveiling the statue to the Emperor William J The bhurgomaster of Cologne made an thanking Their Majesties for their presence at the ceremonies and, at & san from [is Majesty, the curtain was waitivdriwin from the monument.This was the signal for an artillery salute and fer an outburst of cheering upon the Part of the spectators.His Majesty af- foutrexs, rewards vitnessed a march past of the hoops oi Lhe garrison.The Canadion Pisley team went on card the Parisian\u2019 last evening and \u201cere assigned to the usual comfortable Charters, They were given a hearty A COMPANY'S COMPLAINT.HOW OTHER COMPANIES CAUSE IT TROUBLE.The Sicilian Asphalt Company denies the statement that it has withdrawn its men from the work of repairing the streets, and points to the fact that it has had, for some time past, in various parts of the city, about fifty men at work.The officials of the company, when spoken to, say that the blame for the present state of the streets resta upon those corporations which, since the introduction of asphalt, have taken possession of the streets, cutting them up at their pleasure, without even troubling to ask for a permit from the city surveyor.Thus there has been the Bell Tolephone Company, the lachine Hydraulic \u2018and Electric Company, the Water Department, the Gas Company, and the Street Railway Company\u2014all cutting into the asphalt, just as they please.Indeed, some of these companies have now proved by due process of law, that they own the streets and mnot the city, and therefore when spoken to they call it impertinence.There is supposed to be a rule, the officials of the company say, to the effect that when a cutting is made by any company, an order wiil be given the cou- tractors for its repair\u2014the latter being empowered to charge for such repair ten percent above the contract price.As a matter of experience, these companies, when applied to, refuse to give such order, and the break remains.The public then ask why the contractors have not done the repairs.\u2018Look at Dorchester street,\u2019 the company says, \u2018the asphalt upon which has been laid for eight years, and try if you can find a patch on it.Of course not, for the reason that it has been untouched by the companies.Contrast this, however, with St.James or St.Catherine streets, where the companies have had free fling.Of course these streets are all broken up and will remain s0, so lon: as the city has no power over the wealthy companies.The Sicilian Asphalt Company has agaia and again done repairs which it had no right to do; but the people who now complain that ihe asphalt has been destroyed are the very jeople who opnosed before the legislature the formation of a conduit company for Montreal long before the asphalt was laid.All this might have been avoided, thousands of dollars might have been saved, and the streets would have looked fifty percent better if a system of conduits had been allowed to be put in before the era of the asphalt pavement.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 STORMS IN EUROPE.Madrid, June 18.\u2014Violent hail and rain storms have swept the province c' Segovia, in the old Castile district.Crops have been ruined, houses have been flooded, and cattle and goods have been carried away by the floods.The people are panic-stricken.Paris, June 18.\u2014A cyclone swept over the villages of Benzona and Colombes, near this city, this afternoon.Hous s collapsed, trees were torn up, telegraph wires were broken, several people were injured, and much general damage was done.ADVERTISEMENTS.ra =x SEE cé SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pilis.{¢ \u2018They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.A perfect remedy for Dizziness, llausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.They Regulzte the Boweis.Purely Vegetable.Small Pi.mall Pose.eémell Price.THE CLOSEST INSPECTION Will show the honest value of the ARN Piano.Play upon it, rest it in anv way von\u2019ve heard a piano cou'd be tested and ycu will not find a single fauit.Moderate in cost and the most liberal terms ever offered you.MONTREAL BRANCH, D.W.KARN & CO., send off hy a large number of the officers and men, of the local militia, i mm w= 2344 St.Catharine Street.ADVERTISEMENTS._ SOME REASONS WHY YEU CAN DEAL WITH US.D 249$ In Housefurnishing lines we keep the goods that you are loohing for\u2014not the high- priced out-of-reach sort, nor the cheapest trashy goods, but wa certainly do show a magnificent lire of medium priced articles.We think that it pleases a customer to have a varieiy of selection in just the right- priced goods, and we make it à feature of this business to always keep on hand a stock just a lirtle more varied, and at prices a bit more attractive lean do our competitors.Avother thing, we keep all\u2014 - everything for every room in tho house.We take cash, but don\u2019t insist vpon it.We aro in a position.and do arrange very liberal terms of credit.: > Pw Co., The American Wringer Srcossine to METROPOLITAN Mra.Co.IETS and 1680 Notre Dame St.T.A EMMANS, Manager, A Course of_\u2014ut MINERAL WATERS Is the accepted means of the age of maintaining health.CALEBONIA SPRINGS Is the Spa of the day.es mr = SPECTAC == Prof.Samuel S.Grant, ist Honor's Papil of Dr.Bucklin, A M.M.D, OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED EXACT.Spectacles and Eyeglasses fitted in Nowest Improved Styles of Frames.SIGHT ACCURATELY TESTED.Tel.5042.Btore closes at 8 o'clock p.m.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 2445 St.Catherine st., near Drummond.17 Second to None And having all mecdern appliances and conveniences combined with Cleanliness, Comfort and Civility \u2014 THE \u2014 Turkish Bath Hotel, 140 to 114 ST.MONIQUE STREET, à : River Bt.à \u2018number of select boarders at reasonable MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND RIVER SIDE AMERICAN & CANADIAN SEASIDE.THE CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNE'S ROUKS, ME., a pleasant, healthy and quiet summer resort; wlll be open for guests Juue 1; excellent table; good bathing and fishing.Eond for circular.Address Mrs.M.E.CURTIS, Fortune's Rocks, .Biddeford, Me.MMHE RIVERSIDE, located at the mouth of the Kennebec River,in full view of the Atlantic Ocean.Write for circulars.J.H.STACEY & Co., Popham Beach, Me.15 RCHARD HILL FARM.Sweetsburg, P.Q.A quiet, healthy summer resort, shaded verandah and charming views; fresh fruit, cream and eggs; good fishing, bathing and driving: boats free: special rates for June, September and October: photograph of house on application.MRS.J.SEALE.12 (G-RONDIN'S HOTEL, Notre Dame du Portage, P.Q.Near Riviere du Loup Station on I.C.R.Pleasantly situated close to the wator.Good beach and bathing.Verandahs all around the house.Accommodation for about eighty guests.Terms moderate.Two malls dally and telegranh office.Good horses and carriages.GBRORGES GRONDIN.Proprietor.References kindly permitted to Mr.Phillips of Morton, Phillips & Co., Montreal.14 NAIRVIEW HOUSE, - This magnificent Stone Structure, beautifully situated on the Bank of the Lawrence, will accommodate a rates.All modern conveniences in the house \u2014close to G.T.R.Station and Boat Landing, first-class Boat, Livery and good Fishing.Can give city references.Address FAIR- VIEW, Iroquois, Ont.ADVERTISEMENTS, NEW DESIGNS.\u2018Embodying Style, Fine Workmanship, High Finish.: \"We are now showing the latest fashions in all Brass and Brass and Iron Bedsteads.CLOSE PRICES TO THE TRADE.5 H.R.IVES &C0, QUEEN ST., Montreal.Inspection Invited.JBRODIE & HARVIES GRIDDLECAKE FLOUR For Griddie cakes, Mufüns, &c.ASK YOUR GRUCER FOR IT.31b.and 6lb.pkg I WOULDN°T % 1 hendatrons Modo\u201d WOULD YOU Not show better jugment by investigating ?Ifright, follow it.It WILL BE RIGHT if you are advised to us© The COOK\u2019S FRIEND Baking Powder.1837-1897.ROYAL RECORD COMMEMORATION Note Paper & Envelopes.53 QRS.PAPCR, BOXEDP.830c.100 ENYEJ OPES to Match.30c.MORTON, PHILLIPS & Cu, STATIORERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1755-57 Notre Dame Bireet, Montreal.17 UNDER THEWINDING UP ACT NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORIES, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.In the Matter of THE DOMINION COLD STORAGE (CO.(Ltd.) AND WwW.J.COMMON, Liquidator, Petitioner.Notice is hereby given that on the 28th of June instant (1897) at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, the said petitioner will present a petition to ono of the Honorable Justices of the sald Court, sitting in tha Court House, in the City of Montreal, in the Insolvency Division thereof, praying that the list of contributories herein be fixed.Montreal, June 17th, 1897.W.J.COMMON, Ligutdator.19 Dominion Day Excursion of ST.JUDE'S CHURCH ASSOCIATION io In Liquidation.LAVALTRIE and SOREL.The liandsomo Stanmaer \u201cBERTHIER.\u201d 32 i [A BRRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONET TO LEND.CUSHING, DUNTON & CARMEN, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, 110 St.James Street.MONEY TO LEND At Low Rate of Interest and on favorabls terms, on first-class property.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE 00.25 Canada A ARRIAGR LICENSES, ISSUED, MONEY TO LEND, \u2014sy JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACOOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER 107 Bt, James st and 343 Prince Artbur st PRESCRIPTIONS! THE MEDICAL HALL Colonial Hoyse, Phillips Square.The Dispensing of Prescriptions has been a specialty of the Medical Hall since A.D.1888.Over 60 years reputation foi Accuracy, Quality of Material, Neatness and Promptness.Our prices are as mcderate as quality will allow.KENNETH CAMPBELL & C0.1 ee Auction Sales, M.Hicks & Co.Fine. Art Goods AT PRIVAPE SALE.The subscribers have on exhibition at their rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame street, Consignments of the following Art Objects: I.Turkish Rugs and Carpets.1.Raulzarian Embroideries & Porticres.\u20181.Best American Cat Glass, 1V.Finest English Cutlery.Ve Belfast Table and Houxe Linens, VA.Manchester White and Faney Quilts, VIL Fine Lace Curtains, \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Our Gallery of Oil and Water Color Paintings by Engliah Artists, Open Free to the Publte.*** The above are for private sala only, and wil be offered at less than Auction Prices.BRASS BEDS IGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.Tilly FRANKLIN HOUSE and COTTAGES, Open.June te October.Twenty-eigat years ubder luv »dloe management; bowling and Lawu Tennis and Bathing Houses; good fishing and boating.Send for circulars and prices.J.L.SCOTT, Proprietor.10 UMMER RESIDENCES.Farm House, to accommodate a few choice boarders, rooms nicely furnished, situated on the bank of River St.Lawrence, good boating and fishing; electric cars running within two acres of the house; St Lawrence- Park adjoining.Apply to Mrs.JOSEPH BUTLER, Cornwall, Ont.7 { \u2018VLUMBIA HOUSE ; Cape Arundel KENNEBUNXPORT, MAINE, GEO.N.STEVENS, Proprietor.TO LET, BY THE SEA SHORI, on Peak's Island, Maine, a splendid residence for a gentleman's family, containing thirteen rooms, fully furnished, plastered and painted, flowers,varnished gallery on three sides; mountain and sea air combined; situated high; a splendid view of bay and iglands; \"way from all noise; smooth beach; steambnat leaves every hour for Portland.Fur further particulars apply to MR, JOHN BEATTY, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.: > 5 MOUNTAIN, LAKE & RIVER SIDE, TRELMONT RETREAT, Quebec.Private Hospital opened since i864 for the treatment of inebriates.Separate department for Ladies.DR.J.M.MAGKAY, Prop., P.O.Box 173.NASCADE HOUSE, Little Metis, now open for Guests.One of Canada's healthiest and most popular Summer Resorts.For particulars write J.MACNIDER.ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL.a Bi.Martin O\u2019Brien, & iil Manager.Ÿ Reda) This famous summer and health resort is one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent.Rheu- matisin, neuralgia, indigestion and other gimllar complaints St.Leon Mineral Water wlll cure when other remedies fail.The baths are a special feature of the springs.Their effect {8 simply marvellous.__For terms, etc.address Mr, CHAS.A, NEHER, Room 60, Canada Life Building.Montreal, or to MARTIN O'BRIEN,St.Leon Enrings.Que.9 THE NEW MT.PLEASANT HOUSE, White Mts.OPENS JULY 3.The ease with which it is reached, its pure water, pure air and great elevation, giving immediate relief in cases of hey fever, make it peculiarly ™Uesirable as a health retort.The table and music of the house, and its luxuriant appointments are notable feutures, and commend it to the attention of those who wish the Lest.For circulars address ANDERSON & PRICE, Managers, Mt.Plepsant House, N.H, Post and Telegraph cfices in the hotel.Through parlor cars from Montreal to hotel grounds.Winter Hotel\u2014The Ormond, Florida.22 LJ - - G LEN FAR, NORTH MATLEY.P.Q.This House ia now ready for guests: has been enlarged, renovated, grounds improved, is beautifully situated on the shore of Lake Massawippi.Good boating and fishing.Terms moderate, Special rates for all summer boarders Apply to R.A.PUTNEY.North Hatley, P.Q.1 SQUAM HOUSE, SHEPARD HILY.J.BLAIR & SON, Managers.FP.O.aldress, Holderness, N.H.Also mana~ers of RLAIR'S HOUSE, Campton, N.I.P.O.address, Blair, N.H.Send 10r circulars.J.C BLAIR & SON, Proprietors, OUNTAIN VIEW.4 This Summer Resort, situated on the shores of Brome Lake, will be open the first of June; good board and accommodation guaranteed.Boats free to guests.Early train Monday morning to Montreal.For rates apply to A.KILBURN, Foster, Que.11 1 000 ISLANDS \u201cSPOOLE'S SUMMER KESOKT.\u201d Good boatirg and fishing; cool air and good treatm mt.Post-Office and Telephone in house.Terms moderate.Address ROBT.POOLE, Poole\u2019s Resort, Ont.COUNTRY BOARD IN A PLEASANT LOcality, near the water, for several adults; can furnish city references.Address COUNTRY, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.16 BOARD FOR A FEW PERSONS CAN FE obtained during summer months on the banks of the North River, near Lachute.Address MRS.W.KETTYLE, Lachure, Que.17 SUMMER BOARDERS.\u2014A FARM, BEAU- titully situated between Picton and \u2018Sandbanks.\u201d Stage passing daily.Livery available.Terms moderate, Address Box F., Picton, Ont 14 BOARD \u2014AT LACHUTE.RIVERSIDE Cottage, good board and rooms, large grounds with shade trees.boating, fishing.etc.; full view of Laurentian moun- teins: ~ood train service: 5 minutes\u2019 walk from station; terms moderate.Mrs.E.EVANS.9 TO LWT.AT LONGUEUIL, PART OF A Summer Cottage on the River bank, partly furnished.Apply at 65 Bleury strmt.M.HICKS & CO;, Queen's Auctioneers, \u2019 \u2019 18 I, 19 ADIRONDAGKS.AKEVIEW HOUSE, In the Adirondacks.Capacity, 20 guests.For rates address D.S.MERRILL, Merrill, N.Y.Y THE CASCADE, OASCADEVILLE, NEW YORK Elevation 2,045 feet; best of trout fishing in our own lakes; music, boating, tennis, bowling.etc.; telsgraph and post-office in house.Send for circular.8.F.WESTON, Manager.E.M.WESTON, Proprietor.DIRONDACKS.THE BERKELEY, BARANAC LAKE, N.Y.Open all the year.All modern improvementa Send for Circular, J.A.DENISON, Proprietor.GEO.B.OCONNELL, Manager.DIRONDACKS.A GRAND VIEW FARM.High and healthy elevation.Write for clr- culars.H.I.ARNOLD, Box 260.Keesville, N.Y.AKE PLACID.MRE.GREEN'S COTTAGE In the Adirondacks; pure air; large rooms; geod table; hot and cold water; bath and g'osots.À fine place for a summer holi- MRS.H.J.GREEN, Lake Placid, P.O.\u2014_\u2014 A PIRONDACKS, SHADYSIDE SAY, ESSEX CO., N.Y.Large, airy rooms good board.No pul- Irorary cases desired.Best Montreal references.Address Miss DAY.22 THE ADIRONDACKS.Balsam Grove Cottage, Lake Placid, N.Y Comfortably furnished rooms; good board; close to Mirror Lake.For particulars ap- rly to E.LENGFELD, M.D.Lake Placid P.OTHE ADIRONDACKS.The ¢ Elmwood,\u2019 Jay, Essex Co., N.Y.Fine scenery; dry, pure, bracing air ; terms moderate.Illustrated circular on application.C.S.SWEENKY, Proprietor.ADIRONDACKS.STEVENS HOUSE, LAKE PLACID, N.Y.Heart of the Adirondack Mountains, 2.063 feet above tide.The largest and finest hotel in this part of the region.Most beautifully located between Lake Placid and Mirror Lakes.Surrounded by moun*alns towering five thousand three hundred feet high.Fine tennis courts, new goif links, baseball grounds and beautiful drives.Send for photographie circular.J.A.& G.A.STEVENS, Owners and Proprietors, Lake Placid.N.Y, OTEL DEL MONTE, SARANAC LAKE.N.Y.C.F.CARPENTER, Proprietor.Three dollars per day.13 JARANAC LAKE, Riverside Jun, in the Adirondack For Terms and Circulars, address WALLACE MURRAY, Proprietor.13 DGEWOOD INN, SARANAC LAKE, N.Y.Rates 12 to $17.50.NOW OPEN.For particulars, apply T.& W.DEWEY, Proprietors, 3 AMERICAN & CANADIAN SEASIDE Lawson House, SOUTH HARPSWELL, MAINE, This well known Pleasure Resort will be open to guests on and after June 20, 1597.For particulars and terms apply to A.& H.M, WELCH, Proprietors, South Harpswell, Maine, OTTAWA HOUSE, Cusking's Island, FORTLAND HARBOR, MR.\u2014 The finest locailn onthe New England coast.B.C.GIBSON.VENUE HOUSE.PEAKS À A.ISLAND, PORTLAND HARBOR.ME.This popular Seaside House wlll open about June 24th to summer travel.Special rates to families.Correspondence solicited.16 rf\"HE LOVEJOY AND ELM, BETHEL, MAINE, WILL BE OPEN JUNE lat, 1897.W.F.LOVEJOY & BONS.13 Montreal House, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me.Bituated directly on the sca Wall.OPEN JUNE 15, 1897.For Circulars and Terms address Mrs.A.Ii.BLANCHARD, Oid Orchard, Mc.A TLANTIC HOUSE, OLD ORCHARD, ME, 20TH.Commands a fine view of the Ocean.Pure water.Perfect sanitary arrangements.Excellent cuisine.Address MRS.S.D.MOULTON, 0ld Orchard, Me.7 rEtfOWER COTTAGES on the Bluffs.Pequot and Penacook avenues One minute's walk to bathing beach.Will open Juue lst.For rooms and board, ag- dress 8.IRWIN, Cottage City, Mass.P.O.Box 78.1 OPEN JUNE A SEASIDE RESIDENCE FOR ONE OR two families for the summer on Peak's Island, Maine.It contains thirteen rooms fully furnished, plastered and painted ; gallery on three sides.mountain and sea air combined; situated high; a splendid view of bay and islands, away from all no'ze; smooth beach ; steamboat leaves every hour for Portland.For further particulars apply to Mr.JOHN BEATYY, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 NESTE YON EP ye a ee eR rer Prem 0 \" a a 7 re wy UN | un ro LT ele SEs Haase] où A ns te AR [I 2e 1 = a a Re polit A pee ma SA NE: .HE EECA MOR se 7 | Vert = : - GRAN A NS ERLE 2 mi Lm a ew a aa 1 men à 4 Sion a _ M 05e EE TRES ARS: a 9 - oe 3 AE, PAS 22 ER ç VS 3 J A oy py 3 i ï - A FA ne AVE Be = rer ~ 3 ee oe gars Laie h a 3 ELE EDR Se : mes = Ns rome EE J A a p oon h rar dia Po i \u201c A i a Pp IR : - Cel I PR \"5 Te a LE my LI - AN \u20ac D .i OF .oA Wy x] + ue ne B PRE A Po x _- Eo 3 Be i RASE : at i - == x Lam a i = aa Ca nar N \u2018 ve Lt \u201d =F sz an = YX DT N K rte = LS L Los 2 v A BR pe he rem = « v + I vo Na TP = Eu e A ov .ERI y z qe a - B Fame ; ri = 5} = SS a a TEE Rl 3 (6m ei) 2 poe x.hd A, Ya hr - = ART a Np TENN A pT TS at Se A a NI ep AR TI OT Ny SH \u2018 Ra LE fy nih Lad a ea 3 ._ Y rip RAL TON DE oo E = 4 = =O yo à owe ee >.A Eire rune - 3 = bp 3 = * ks : Loue Te AS = = CI PME TA = ) +, > ed 3 - ts Da N à , x De cé = = rs & \" = > MOIS AS 8 Le = ue tie, TRE ASE g 3 A - 5 ; ET 3 de MENTE ur A.a eo tt i 5 ¥ ; ; 1 hod A pr -a- % X o o = + IN = < A - hn 5 Z > ; ET 2 Pers = = - N g ; ~~ -F + A, g A \u2018 - hi À , Cs PEI y 5 > Loe: \u2014 DV een, Dé A ME TT Re anc Seal A J 3 - 2 = S - - Soe.ra 2 si EE > CP pe a 3 PE is H - ; : .iy > ape - 207 z A ne, n i CE SO A ws oo + ey Re * Tb .a à & ; te À - 5 = 5 - _- - .- - soi PES 47 Tn acy A RI « A a 5 i 5 dy - = 2 _ rr .x vy SJ 2 rt 3 REP wil \u201c Lo k es a pyr = PRR ~ ii a o E - 2 : > x) = ae ot gi?x ox 9 ORY oY VR.R g : = - \u201c ) pa 3 AE) Mn A \u20ac NTE.2 er - me fa ¥ A Lace Oo Ep = axe oh x 4 pe SPRL Ka D pT fr e a PE SE x A 4e ; a 4 rd, an ITA = A Le, = ci rE TR malts © .Fue JT » Py ; Sp re wr es 2 ; i | rh PS ih on x n La factor oT 5, es Fa) ° .=r , + y = he a \" .- as va 7 - =r Te er a Fore ve = Le dre > = AY NE a = a 0 z Evan a = Ki 73 - BS i * ep TR lL 0 Ton 4 A, wr 5 mes ~ 2.Te Balt ë a Le ie SE 3 $ IAE APG PI en a % cd = 9 A Le ik = rig hag SONS hs a.B 5 A 2h, - 5 ps GE A ru ne 3 a pr = - 4 can N one, = te 2 on A Lyi NG pee a rR FINE 3 va > éme, Lu is tue ae .RR Fo be aa Cra: = Fr CO SC © A vos _ se re raie _ a a - A Lee ; 2, .ni - 0 y 3, ACT Oa ve = : 25 oe ve En mu = 2 ets Se ne Po A i: Lg SR 3 A EARS .0 2 sein 2 UR a SL rads YS tl R Eee fy SRE A SAT Reg TI THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SIREN RE Ai PERTE I IE vera, i.0 [RRR TRAE LSE Rl TL EL REV HE oie Ra : i oF : ; PESTE SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.1837 The Difference Between Then and Now.In locomotion the old, slow, tedious and costly stage coach is now replaced by the express train, running 100 miles without a stop, or by the universal cycle \u2014healthy, easy, quick and safe\u2014or by the new electric motor.In business the changes are equally great, and all in favor of the purchasers.Prices are much lower, selection and variety larger, values better, despatch and courtesy more in evidence-everythingarranged for the comfort and convenience of customers.As a sample of a thoroughly Up-to-Date Business House, we ask you to favor us with a visit.| Country Customers are invited to make use of our stores during their Jubilee visit, to leave their parcels, etc., here while they are sight-seeing around the city.On MONDAY and TUESDAY we will accommodate as many ladies as possible with the use of our upstairs\u2019 windows in both stores to see the parade \u2014first come, first served.\u2019 Our Stores will be open on Monday for Business, but Closed All Day Tuesday.We, therefore, respectfully solicit our customers tc make their purdiasee early, so as they may not feel disappointed.JUBILEE NECKWEAR NOVELTIES, Men\u2019s Summer Clothing and Underwear, LIGHT SUMMER SHIRTS, STRAW HATS, LEATHER BELTS, TENNIS SUITS, TAN SHOES, Etc.New Stock of Soft and Stiff FELT HATS, and «0 oe AT: WEIW SE ADEBES CL /l, MY HATTER CLOTHIER-\"OUTFITTER 657 °665 Craie STREET, 2299 ST CATHERINE STREET.ADVERTISEMENTS.ON MILLEN & SON Bicycle Sundries, Cycle Livery Repairing £] Jobn Millen & Son 1325-1331 St.Catherine Street.Branch, 2312 St.Catherine St.CYCLE LIVERY and REPAIR SHOP.And Jubilee Summer Suits.No time for argument.No reason for debate.Our qualities have always been high.dur prices always low.Come in and let us convince you that we are not misleading.Gentlemen's Black and Blue Judigo Dye Serge Suits, handsomely made and properly tailored, Made to sell at $12.During Jubilee week we will offer them at $8.50.: Gentlemen\u2019s Fins Cheviot AI-Woo! Suits, in Blue, Black and Grey ; $8 is the price we ought to get for them.Jubilee week we let them go at $6.50.Gentlemen's Prince Albert Suits, made from the finest of clay twills and diagonal cloths\u2014made by our best workmen.Usual price, $20.We will offer them Jubilee week at $13.00.J.G.KENNEDY & CO.,™,\": Lawrence sr A FA, SOMME ITR They have a Low Price interest also these BLOUSES and WASHABLE DRESS STUFFS.We would like to have you call in and have a look at them, * & SUMMER ¢ BLOUSES.DRESS COODS 8 You haven't had many fine days Ginghams, Cambrics, Muslins, Crinkies, and all the dainty, airy stuffs fcr summer Costumes are here for your choosing at cut rate prices.Those worth 17c to 20c & yard for 12%c.A fresh line of Organdie Muslins Prices have been pared, so they are easy to buy.Blouses worth 65¢ for 49c: worth.9c for 69c; worth $1.00 for 75¢; worth $1.25 for and Dimities, worth 30c for 22c a $1.00; worth $1.50 and $1.75 for 31.25.| to wear these dressy goods.They are in the late\u201dt styles and colors.yard.X HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2401-3 St.Catherine Street.RÉ RE RRE RE RERERE RER RERÉ RÉRÉRÉ RER RE RE REREAD + JUBILEE SOUVENIRS! + Co to C.W.CLARKE & CO., 2270 ST.CATHERINE STREET, FOR ALL THE LATEST AND BEST JUBILEE SOUVENIRS.In STERLING SILVER BROUCHES, PINS, SPOONS, Etc.THE ONLY TRUE CANADIAN JUBILEE MEDAL.From same die as the Gold one sent to Her Majesty, All the best Pictures of the Queen that are out, from 25c to $1 each.BEAUTIFUL CLASS PAPER WEICHTS.HANDSOME HAND-PAINTED TRAYS, Medallions of Her Maj:sty mounted in Gilt Frames.BUSTS OF HER MAJESTY By BETTS, of London, England, the original in possession of HER MAJESTY, The only true one yet produced.Price $1.00.BUTTONS, I'LAGS, &o.G.W.CLARKE & Co., 2270 St.Catherine St.Choice Building Lots| HANDSOME NEW HOUSE FOR SALE ON CRESCENT STREET.For Sale in Westmount Three lots on the hest part of the street for salo | Thoroughly well built, 28 feet wide.rooms all bright; beating and plumbing exceptionally good; all the requisites of a comforta- bla Ecrre.Easy terms.J, CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 181 ST.JAMES ST, WASHAB : SHABLE : AT A BARGAIN \u2018to a quick purchaser.Must besold within a week.Apply at once to J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 181 ST.JAMES STREET.PILOTS\u2019 STRIKE.BECAUSE THE SENATE THREW OUT INCORPORATION BILL, BUT SHIPPING MEN BELIEVE IT WILL END TO-DAY.The Senate has thrown out the bill to incorporate the pilots serving between Montreal and Quebec and the pilots are very angry.About thirty of them met at the Riendeau Hotel last evening, and at that meeting a telegram was sent to the Hon.L.H.Davies practically threatening him with the statement that if the bill were not reconsidered the pilots would cease to work, and that pendiig an understanding no vessel would ba moved by them.The pilots have issued the following statement of their case for publication: \u2018As the public knows, the Pilots\u2019 bill, passed by the Commons, was killed in the Senate, owing to the influence brought to bear by powerful companies, who desired its defeat.The action of the Senate was regarded as intolerable and merited the disapproval of the Province of Quebec and of the Dominion at large.\u2018 What the pilots wish is that justice be given them.The throwing out of the bill was injustice and tyranny, as the pilots have been subjected to injustice for a great number of years.The bill was not even discussed in the Senate.\u2018 The pilots feel so aggrieved in regard to the treatment accorded them by the Senate, and because of the injustice done them by that body, from this date they have decided unanimously to renounce the exercise of their calling until justice, to which they were entitled, is given them.After serving an apprenticeship of twelve years to qualify themselves, so as to give protection to passengers and property, the pilots feel they are entitled to what justice is due them.\u2019 The following by-laws of the Harbor Commission for the regulation of pilots state: Section 113\u2014No pilot shall disobey any summons or direction of the commissioners, nor shall any pilot in attendance upon the commissioners in obedience to such summons or directions absent himself until regularly discharged.ection 117\u2014Every pilot being in Montreal, and net engaged to pilot any vessel thence, shall, when thereunto required by the secretary of the co:nmissioners, repair on board and take charge of any vessel requiring a pilot, and continue in charge thereof according to the tenor of the requisition so made to him.Section 129\u2014Every one who commits a breach of the by-laws of the corporation of the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal shall incur a penalty not exceeding forty dollars and the costs of.opnviction, and in default af payment of suûch penalty and costs shall be imprisoned until such payment is made, but not for more than thirty ays.But if the offence in question is against the provisions of any by-law made by the Harbor Commissioners as pilotage authority, the penalty therefore shall not exceed in any care forty dollars for a breach of such by-law, with in the case of a continuing breach, a further penalty not exceeding four dollars for every twenty-four hours during which such breach continues.The shipping men and others seen this morning did not attach much importance to the pilots\u2019 action, considering it a mere flash in the pan.One prominent shipper said his conviction was that the strike would end to-day ; he said the pilots were in a position of danger to themselves, as they had engaged for the season, and could be made either to fulfil their bargain or suffer for breach of contract.A meeting of the Harbor Commissioners took place at ten o'clock this moin- ing for the purpose of reviewing the situation and taking action thereon.The Allan line R.M.S.\u2018Parisian\u2019 was delayed a little this morning, but eventually she left port in charge of Mr.Boyer, one of the oldest pilots in the service of the Allan line.The Elder, Dempster line steamship should have left at about the same time, but up to the time of writing no pilot will board her.Mr.Harling says that he will get her to Quebec even if he has to engage tugs to do it.FEELING IN QUEBEC.Quebec, June 19.\u2014Yesterday afternoon the Montreal pilots received a private telegram from Ottawa announcing that the bill for their incorporation, which had passed the House of Commons, had been thrown out by the Senate.Shortly after the receipt of the news the pilots decided that after six o'clock last evening they would not go on board any ves- ADVERTISEMENTS, OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS Executed Exact.Spectacle and Eyeglass frames accurately fitted.Telephone 5042.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 2445 St.Catherine street, near Drummond.19 HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST FITTING Spectacles and Eyeglasses.Telephone, 5042.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 9445 St.Catherine street, near Drummond.19 TO SEE THE PROCESSION WELL, GET a pair of Glasses from THOMAS ALLAN & CO., Opticians, 2266 St.Catherine street.WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK (Protestant).Apply before 10 In the morning, or after § In the evening, to Mrs.J.HR.MOLSON, \u2018Piedmont,\u2019 h:ad of Durocher street.19 WANTED, BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN werk of any kind by the day.Apply in rear of 24 Dowd street.19 WANTED, APPRENTICE FOR THE JEWellery business; must have good reference.D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter sireet.19 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY.SMART Young Stencgrapher and Typewriter for railway cffice.Address T., 70, Witness Office.19 sel entering this harbor from sea on the way to Montreal until a general mee: ing of their members was held, the same rule to apply lo vessels leaving Montr:al after the above named day and hour.A press reporter visited the Mout.real pilot office and there found a nun ber of pilots.All of them were lugh'y mdignent at the action of the Senate.One of them speaking for the otliers said it was most outrageous that the nil, after passing the House of Commons, which contained the real representative of the people, should be killed by an .- responsible body like the Senate.lie added that all the pilots were in faver of the measure and that they would n pilot a single vessel until they had h-! a general meeting to decide on what further action would be taken.On ben.asked what time the meeting would talc place he said probably in three or four days, when all the pilots would be pres ent.Up to a late hour last night the position of affairs was unchanged.Commenting on the action of the pilota the \u2018Chronicle\u2019 this morning says: \u2018 It 1s a thousand pities that the pilots felt themselves compelled to take the action they did, but they are men with a grievance and should have it given an impartial hearing.By their stand the port of Montreal is hard hit and a short continuance of the present condition of affairs might have very awkward results.not only to Montreal, but to the route in general.From a good many of the comments heard on the street most people seem to support the pilots.For the good of all concerned, however, it is sincerely to be hoped that some means f adjusting the trouble may soon le found.\u2019 The Montreal pilots stil] refuse to act.The SS.\u2018Concordia,\u2019 which arrived dur ing the night, cannot get one to take her to Montreal, and the \u2018 Labrador,\u201d which is expected before noon, will also be detained here for the same reason, unless the captain assumes the responsibility of acting as his own pilot.ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET TO SPAIN.CUBA MUST BE FREE OR SOMEBODY WILL BE SORRY.London, June 19.\u2014The Washington correspondent of the \u2018 Daily Chronicle\u2019 declares that President McKinley has instructed General Stewart L.Wood ford, the minister-elect to Spain, tu demand reparation and indemnity for the death of the late Dr.Ruiz and to int: mate to Spain that if she refuses to grant freedom to Cuba she must be prepared to vield to force, which would mean large sacrifices of men and money.The \u2018Daily Chronicle\u2019 alluding editor: ally to the receipt of this despatch, say+: \u2014\u2018\u201c We wait for confirmation before commenting upon this startling communication.\u2019 SOME THUNDER SHOWERS.Meteotological Office, Toronto, Ont.June 18, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the maximum and minimum temperetures:\u2014Prince Albert, 74\u201448; Qu'Appelle, 66\u2014b4; Winnipeg, 742.Port Arthur, 55\u201442; Toronto, 76\u201448, Parry Sound, 74\u201446; Ottawa, 76\u201450; Montreal.5 +\u2014\u201454; Quebec, 66\u201446; Halifax, 68\u201446.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hours Light winds, fair and warm; a few lucal thunder showers to-morrow, Montreal, June 13.Readings by Hearn & Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 29.53: yesterday, $29.80.To-day, temperature.max.Ti, min.55; yesterday, max.73, min.57.0 TRINITY CHURCH.The Ven.Archdeacon Mills, D.D., will preach at the jubilee services both morr- fing and evening on Sunday.The offers and crew of H.M.S.\u2018Talbot\u2019 are expe.« to attend the eleven o'clock service, ; The Rev.Prof.Steen, M.A, will preac the jubilee sermon in St.Stephens t Lur 3 to-morrow evening.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BIRTHS.TURNEULL\u2014At 58 Congregation sir: June 15, & son to Mr.apd Mrs.J Turnbull.ca MARRIED.\u2018 Evie Vo FULLER\u2014BALLANTYNE\u2014At | oy tage, Montreal West.oun Juste SRN À the Rev.Robert L.Ballantyne t Poe ! ne re EE D Che em A aller Fant.of Tenworth.Ont., to Kate C.\u2018Ballantyne, youngest daughter of o Ballantyne, Esq.YORK\u2014ROBINSON\u2014At the residence of thu bride's parents, on June 16, by wie | eu John MacLeod, B.A.York, of Montres\u201d to Mirnie J., daughter of Mr.i un Rebirson, of Vankleek Hill No cards St.John's \u2018News\u2019 please COPY.¢ DIED._ : 18, 101.rANT\u2014 At Quebec, On June 18, 2°; Basel Ryen, widow of the late Winan Bryant.; May 1 ENNET\u2014At Allandale, Ont.on Maj PT Robert Bennet, conducto: GA aged 41 years and 4 months, and LE \u2018son of Robert Bennet.Talkenburg.Nun koka, Ont.and grandson of William | vl net \u2018Bargatton.Balmyghee, Scotia Castle Douglrss and Kirkcudbrigh! je pers please C(pY._ on June 1%.3 FREMONT\u2014At Quebec.2 Alix, daughter of J.Fremont, E:Q CE 8 years and © months.\u2018 \u201clav ath REID\u2014At Lewmesurier, Que., on Yon 1497.Jane Reid, second daughter o.Ji 5 Re!d, aged 35 years and 18 days.McLENNAN\u2014On the 17th instant.; keith.Ont., Duncan McLennan, son va late Finlay McLennan, and broth 20 John McLennan, postmaster.aw years.O'CONNELL\u2014At Butteville.OnE _ June 9.1:07.in the 84th year co + Diana Graham, widow of the late a+ age O'Connell, lumber merchant, Care hh.dg TN at Nal a 19 ald Road, Quebec, Canada Ww 1 @#w8wW- rn vill ro- ATR ted ach cu WwW.ot- r of rga \u2018ui- ate oho 9 tha ev.eal, jam rds.19 397, lam 19 11, Teh fusse:l- pa- 19 1897.Lg - d Sth, 2nry Dal- the - of 53 nn age.LINES ouge OR gens Tk TAA lp SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.SPORTS AND GAMES.BASEBALL.The following isthe standing of the clubs In the National League: Club.Won.Lost.P.C.Baltimore « + + + + + 5 9 785 Boston .+ .+ s+ = 32 12 757 Cincinnati .Coa.EX 16 627 New York .+.+\" 24 17 .585 PPhiladelrhia + « + + + 24 23 S10 Brooklyn .+.++ ++ 00 22 22 .500= Cleveland .22 22 500 Pittsburg +.++ +o or oo 20 23 465 Lou.sville .+.++ ++ 0000 17 27 226 Washington .+.++ 00 16 26 385 Chicago -« ++ se oe eons 17 28 337 St Louis .+ +.+ ++ 8 38 .191 Ths standing of the clubs in the Eastern vague is as follows: Club.Won.Lost.PO, \u201cTACUSO ov ov oo vs oo on 28 12 TU Talo 1 2 20 ee ee 20 26 14 SE Springfield .20 19 512 Providence Ce ee ee 20.20 21 A407 Scranton .\u2026.\u2026.18 20 441 Rochester .\u2026.JR 23 429 Toronto .vo .+.18 23 433 Wilkesbarre .12 25 .316 MONTREAL VS.OGDENSBURG.Montreal defeated Ogdensburg yesterday by the sweepng score of 27 to 1.Sullivan pitched a splendid game for Montreal, and received very satisfactory support.The Ogdensburg pitchers were batted freely.The game to-day with Ogdensburg will start gharp at 3.30.Following is the batting order of the local team:\u2014Flaherty, Downey, 8mith, Page, Quirk, Stapleton, Denovan, Joyce, Colton.,Ç The following is a summary of yesterday's match: Ogdensburg.B.R.H.P.O.A.BE.Truell, r.f.« « .À 0 1 2 0 0 McNally, 8b.4 0 1 5 0 2 Fisk, c.and 2b .4 0 0 4 1 1 Paquetts, l.f., .4 1 2 0 0 2 Cook, cf.« « + 4 0 1 4 1 1 enny, ss.4 0 0 2 2 3 halen, 1b.and p.4 0 1 3 4 2 David, 2b.and c.4 0 0 4 2 1 Rapin, 1b.and p.3 o 0 3 5 0 Tctal » + » « = +35 1 6 27 15 12 Montreal.A.B.R.H.P.O.A.E.Flaherty, 3b.« « .8 3 3 9 1 0 Downey, © « » ¢ + 8 4 3 11 1 0 Smith, 8.8.+ « « +» 6 6 4 1 3 1 Page 1b.« =.+ .5 4 1 9 0 0 Quirk, r.f.5 3 3 1 0 0 Stapleton, 2b.6 3 3 0 9 3 Dcnovan, 12.6 2 3 2 0 0 Joyce, c.f.« .+ B 1 2 1 0 0 Sullivan, p.+ + « « 8 1 1 2 3 0 Total .54 27 23 27 8 4 Summary \u2014 Earned runs, Montreal, 12.Two-base hits, Paquette, Flaherty, Smith, Quirk.Three-base hits, Flaherty, Donovan.Home rune, Flaherty.Stolen bases, Downey, Smith (4), Page (4).Stapleton (2), Donovan, Joyce.Bases on balls by Rapin, 5: by Whalen, 5.Double play, Cook to Fisk.Struck out by Sullivan, 6: Rapin, 1; Wtalen, 3.Passed balls, Fish, 2.Umpire, Tip O'Neill.Time of game, 2.10.Score by innngs\u2014 1234561789 RH.E Montreal .444202047 27 23 4 Ogdensburg .000100000 3 6 12 Employment Wanted.EXPERIENCED TEACHER WISHES ENgagement for September; advanced pupils preferred; special attention to backward boys; branches taught, English, French,Latin, Drawing and Advanced Mathematics.Address G., Box 114 P.O., St.Catherine streot.19 WANTED, A SITUATION AS HOUSEkeeper or would take a place as General Servant for two people ; good references.Address COMPETENT 19, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN position as good Plain Cook; willing to | go tv the country; can furnish good re- ferer ces.Apply 119 St.George street, 18 WANTED, TO WORK IN A GENTLEman\u2019s Garden, a few days in the week, or by the week, is accustomed to the work.Address J.D., No.12 Charbonneau street.18 WANTED, BY A RELIABLE WOMAN, a child to take care of; will be well and comfortably taken care of.Apply at 34 St.Bernard street.17 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Widow, washing by the day: first class washer.Please apply at 214 St.George street, six doors below St.Catherine street, upstairs.a7 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, work of any kind; strictly sober and honest; good referonces if required.Address WORK 22, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.16 WANTED, WORK BY THR DAY, WASH- IDE and scrubbing.Apply at 41% Latour street.18 EMPLOYMENT WANTED\u2014MILLWRIGHT, carpenter or painting work.Address, Box 12, St.Cunegcnde, Post-Office.15 Wanted.WANTED, ABOUT 20 GALLONS GOOD Buttermilk daily.Address C.C., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 WANTED, ABOUT 20 GALLONS GOOD Buttermilk daily.Address C.C., \u2018Wilness\u2019 Office.19 WANTED, TO PURCHASE, A SECOND- nand Infantry Officer's Sword; state price and where it can be seen.Address P.O.18 Box 724.WANTED, LIGHT RIG AND GENT'S Saddla, in good order and cheap.Address A.M.12, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 WANTED, 1,060 LADIES AND GENTLEmen to take their Meals at STILLWELL'S TEMPERANCE HOUSE.Breakfast, D!n- _ rer or Supper, 15c: always ready.Corner Craig and Alexander streets, Old Hope Coffe: House.4 Board and Rooms VWantea VWANTED, BY AN ELDERLY PERSON.A Enod rcom, with use of Kitchen, in the vicinity of Upper St.Urbain street; terms $4.50 a month.Apply by letter to Mrs.STAPLES, 23 Ontario avenue.18 Houses Wanted.WANTED.AT ONCE, TENEMENT or Flat, four or five rooms: state rent.Address, E.S., 735 Cadieux street.19 permets ADVERTISEMENTS.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Personal.ARR NS es Aa Cu ca Sn offer our celebrated and other makes at a Special Reduction.warrant and guarantee fully.Cut this out.price, come and see us before next Thursday.Twenty-five percent reduction on all Sundries.TARALENEY EERE RTL EREEANE aR trae BICYCLED.WL > SEBS /t will not appear again.We will on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WHITE BICYCLES, MARCH DAVIS ADMIRALS These wheels we will If you want a good wheel at a low Repairs promptly attended to and work guaranteed.CYCLE LIVERY IN CONNECTION.Phone 2832, LATIMER & MORRIS, 2410 St.Catherine St.N.B.\u2014We have three or four good second-hand wheels for $25 and $30.UEDEEEE INRLAEREDN IE UE URE RE eee DOERR | | vacant or farm land, in north end of city cuil DR.ALEX.R.GRIFFITH, HOMEOpathic Physician and Surgeon.Uptown Office, Tooke's Building, (cor.Peel and .St.Catherine streets).Hours: 2 to 4 p.m.Residence: 535 Wellington street.Hours: 8 to 10 am., 7 to 8 p.m.Telephones: Uptown, 4147; residence, 8544.29 PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 18886 Notre Dame.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a specialty- All charges moderate.Property.PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE \u2014 UNION avenue (choice part), substantial stone- ficnt, 12 roomed dwelling, in exchange for \u2018or suburbs.8.H.WARD, Manager, Real Estate Department.FRASER BROS.,453 ard 455 St.James strest.19 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-\u2014The well known Potter Brickyard, established over fifty years ago, material unsurpassed in the Dominion, and practically inexhaustible,situated 13% miles from the town of Vankleek Hill, about ¥% mile from C.P.R.Station, kilm shed within 100 feet of Central Counties Rallway.This yard has been enlarged and improved this sea- gon, and is now turning out from thirteen to fifteen thousand bricks per day.Everything in first class condition.Intending purchasers invited to inspect for themselves.Possession will be given at end of season or sooner if desired.Brick.A and Dollars ($5000.) against any personal injury which may occur on account of such material or construction in this bicycle as delivered by the Overman For general guarantee, see page 32 of catalogue for 1897.STANDARD FOR QUALITY.Wheel Co.OUR GUARANTEE.VICTOR BICYCLE No.is guaranteed to contain no castings, no sheet metal frame joints, no lap brazed joints, no case hardened cones or balls, is insured in the sum of Five Thousand tion.D.DRYSDALE, Agent, 645 Craig street.yard will be sold separately or with farm.Apply to J.C.POTTER, Vankleek Hill, Ont.OTTAGE FOR SALE, With 7,500 Feet of Land, Fr $1600.00.Monthly payments of 315 ; Interest 6 percent, JOHN A.TEES & CO., Board of Trade Building.| (RED.R.ALLEY, 116St.James Street.REAL ESTATE EOUGHT AND SOLD.MONEY LOANED, REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION Of a very nicely situated Corner Property at Montreal West, facing the C.P.R.Sta- Solld brick and stone, containing eight rooms, summer kitchen, bath room and large conservatory, all heated by Daisy furnace and furnished with electric fixtures; also fine large stables and summer house.Grounds contain over 10,000 sq.ft.SALE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK MONDAY, the ÿ1st imst., At 1828 Notre Dame Street.STEPHENS & WARNECKE.Agents.WALTER M.KEARNS, - Auctioneer.features.Model 45 and 46 cc 6 9 and 10 - Record Bicycles - - - - ere rm STANDARD OF THE WORLD.Model 40, 41 and 44 Columbias Hartford Pattern 7 and 8 - - Bicycles Practically tested by fast riders, rough riders and fair riders, 1897 Columbias have not been found wabtiog in speed, streng:h and beauty.50 p.c.nickel steel rubing, patent flush jo 'nts and direct tangeat spokes are some of the convincing $100.00 85.00 75.00 65.00 - 65.00 and 50.00 Second-Hand Wheels at lowest prices.W.H.FLIGG, SI ES EE Wa TO (740 Notre Bame \u2014- Street.PRES RE ADLARE Bicycles Tandems have no superior, and are only made in the highest grade.We have some good wheels from $40 upwards, SCX RAYS?LAMPS are the best in the market, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction.> DV © Oe JAMES HUTTON & CO.15 ST.HELEN STREET.that you will think very much about Sub- ih Property for the next three or four WE DO = NOT EXPECT ys for the Jubtlee should occupy every F spare hour fn order that Her Most Gracious Majesty may be properly honored, but CEDAR PARK 1 Lots will! be the thing to consider now that t wo at\u2019last have Ï JUBILEE WEATHER.and if you buy à lot from us at once you will have cause for rejoicing in after years.We have a nice property near VICTORIA BRIDGE, which wil some day prove a good \u2018spec.\u2019 for some one.For particulars apply to W.GODBEE BROWN, Menl Estate Agent.178 St.James Street.19 Rooms and Board.WANTED, A FEW BOARDERS FOR THE Summer months in a pleasant locality, pear to Ottawa River and Railroad; board $3.00 per week.Special rates to families.Address Box 4, Mill Creek Farm, Cush- ing, Que.; 19 MISS LAWDER COULD RECEIVE TWO or three more boarders at Murray Bay.Young Ladies and children preferred.2718 St.Catherine street.C19 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH OR without board; terms, without board, four dollars per month., Apply 26 Argyle ave.VACANCIES FOR TABLE BOARDERS ; good board; terms reasonable.Mrs, CORNELL, 706 Dorchester street, near Blevry.ROOMS\u2014VISITORS TO JUBILEE ACCOM- modeted with home comforts; all modern conveniences; terms moderate.No.31 McGill College avenue.17 BOARD VACANCIES \u2018IN THE PLEASantest and best part of «ity; flve minntes from street cars, railway stations and the Windsor.10 Phillips\u2019 Place, Beaver Hall.TO LET, LIGHT, AIRY, Well Furnished rooms.double and single, reasonable.117% St.Antoine street, near Windsor.17 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ON BATHroom flat; every convehience; hot and coid water.Apply to 78 Catheart street.17 Situations Vacant._ Le TT = Cm cm rad a WANTED, ON THE 24TH OF JUNE A Housemald to go to Murray Bay; must be well recommended.Apply to 2718 St.Catherine street.19 WANTED, BY MONDAY, TIDY GIRL, about; first class home; no hard work; school.781a Mitcheson street.19 WANTED, CARPENTERS.APPLY at the New Hunt Club Buildings, Cote St.Catherine Road, Cote des Neiges, or 105 Rosel street, Point St.Charles.A.J.KNEE- LAND, Contractor.19 WANTED, A PUSHING, ENEBRGETIC, hard working salesman.Fine opportunity for a typist with business experience and ability.Typewriter Headquarters, CLEMENT & CUSSON, Strest Railway Building.17 AGENTS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND active Men and Women can make fifty dollars per month selling our \u2018Life of Queen Victorta.\u201d Jubilee %altion.Mlus- trated.Outfit free.No capital required.Write for circulars.C.R.PARISH, Toronto.2 WANTED, TEACHER FOR PROTESTANT Dissentient School at Petite Cote.DANIEL DRUMMOND, Sec.-Treas.Petite Cote.18 WANTED, A MILLWRIGHT FOR WOOD Pulp -Mill.J.FORD & CO., Portneuf.18 WRITERS WANTED, TO DO COPYING at home.LAW COLLEGE, Lima, Ohio.18 30.000 MEN, WANTED FOR THRE SEASON.\u20148ingle men, emigrants, dockers, sallors, laborers, clerks, checkers, and others, wanted to avail themselves of the accoin- modation at the Salvation Lighthouse (Joe Beet\u2019s Canteen), 13 Common street, Montreal, .opposite the Allan Line wharf.Beds from Bc; single rooms, 15e; two in à room, 26¢; meals from 3c to 15c; weekly board and \u2018odging from $1.65 up to $8.00; check room for aggage; free bath with soap and towel.or particulars apply to the Superintendent.ROOMS TO LET, LARGE AND VERY comfortable, well furnished, in private residence.No.2 McGill College avenue.Gentlemen only.17 JUBILEE\u2014A PRIVATE FAMILY OF TWO adults can accommodate a few visitors to the Jubilee; pleasant house, nicest part of city, and central ; five minutes\u2019 walk from G.T.R.; three from C.P.R.depot.Terms, $1 per day; reduction to those remaining a week.107 Mansfield street, near St.Catherine.16 COMFORTABLE HOME FOR GENTLEmen, with or without board; good table; terms moderate.S., 96 Shuter street.FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, SUITABLE for one or two persons, With use of gas stove, if desired; private family.307 St.Artoine street._ Terms moderata.5 The ¢ Dorchester.\u201d Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Dining Rooms, §42 DORCHESTER STREET (4 doors west gt.James Club), now open for business.Vacancies for Roomers and Table Boarders.Dinner from 12 to 2, and 6 to 7.30 pm.All meals 2c.NO EXTRAS.Transient trade a specialty.(Mrs.) EH.GALLA- HER, (late of Arlington House), Proprietress.27 Miscellaneous.HORSES TAKEN ON PASTURE, BACK River: running water; five acres; shade.Address A.40.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 NOTICE\u2014WE WILL APPLY TO THE Corporation for loave to open a Woou rard corner of St.Catherine and Shaw street, St.Mary's Ward.H.LAPOINTE & CIE.YTPRIGHT PIANOS TO RENT at $3, $4, and $ per month.#t C.W.LINDSAY'S Piano Warerooms, 2866 St.Catherine street.19 XP + \u2019 are higher.i Ambherst Park.tl SEE THE LATELY OPENED SHERBROOKE AVENUE.4 A few of the numerous inducements offered to purchasers 2 of lots at : À Ce ; i Low Prices.Easy Terms.Clear Title Deeds.0 High Grounds, Wide Sircels, Salubrious Locality.0 Sidewalks laid down.) Trees Planted.NE Proximity of Charches, Schools GES and Electric Cars, Etc.Ete., Etc oman.0 Invest in One or More Lots before prices judge for yourselves.{3 Take the St.Denis and St.Henry Cars, visit the park and à For further particulars apply to the undersigned at Head Office.| 0) GOOD BUILDING SAND FOR SALE.i 145 ST.JAMES STREET.À TELEPHONE 2618, C.C.E.BOUTHILLIER, Sec.-Treas.NN AR 2 Fer\u201d, == (a, WANTED, MOTHER'S HELP FOR THE Country: three children.Address MOTHER'S HELP, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.17 TEACHERS WANTED\u2014THE BOARD OF School Commissioners of the Municipality of Clarendon, County of Pontiac, and Province of Quebec,.wil 'receive applica- ticns from school teachers to supply the fcurteen schools in the municipality, up to 10 of the clock a.m.of Saturday, 19tn instant.Applicants will state salary expected and grade of diploma.By order, HUGH MATHESON, Sec.-Treasurer.Shawvilie, June 14, 1897.17 WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, Apply in the merning at 205 Mansfield st 17 $ 1 A WEEK EASY.\u2014 You work rig it around hnme.A brand nem tinuæ No trouble to make 318 per wesk easy.Write tous quickly, you w.l be surprised how easily it can be done.Dead us your address anyway.it will be for your interest tu investigate.Write to-day.You ca Rositively make 318 a week easy.Address, IMPERIAL ILVEKWARE CO., Box LH, Windsor, On: \u2018To Let.TO LET, LOWER TENEMENT, near Victoria square; rent low to a desirable tenant.Apply PROF.CROIZARD, No.73 -Jurors street.19 TO LET, 7 ROOMED FLAT, 12 BRANDON avenue, Cut Stone Front; pleasant location; modern conveniences ; hot water heating.Apply at 18 Brandon avenue.18 TO LET, 34 LINCOLN AVENUE, FINE, large house (16 rooms), will be wholly refitted, painted and papered to suit tenant; all modern conyeniences.Also To Let, Furnished, No.111 St.Matthew street, large corner house; possession immedfate- ly.Apply to F.E.GILMAN, 138 St.James street.10 TO LET, SEVERAL FOUR ROOMED Tenements on Berri street, near Mount Royal; rent from $3 per month to respectable, trustworthy tenants.Apply 390 Mount Royal avenue.15 TO LET, CERTAIN PREMISES IN THE \u2018Witness\u2019 Dullding, cousisting of a Store on the street level, nnd two well-lighted, well-finished, heated flats, immediately above said Store.These premises would be very suitable for a wholesale establishment requiring a shop or office on the ground floor, or would be let separately.Only first-class tenants need apply.Full particulars on application to Mr.WALLACE, \u2018Witnese' Office.\u2014\u2014 Bargains.1 FOR SALE, $10, CEDAR SAIL BOAT Copper Fastened, Masts, Sails, Pins and Oars, compiete.Apply to Mr.HANNAH, Valois.19 FOR SALE, $3, ABOUT 65 FEET WATER- pipes, 2 Brass Check Valves and Perco- later.Apply to Mr.HANNAH, Valois.19 FOR SALE, CEDAR BOATS BY BEST One tario maker; Fire-proof Safes; Upright Square Pianos; Cabinet Organs; Furani- ture, Bedding and Steves; also Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Carts, Harness, Riding Saddles, etc; Bargains at Private Sale.Auction of Horses .and Vehicles on: Wednesday at 2.80; Furniture, etc., Friday.at 10 a.m.FRASER\u2019'S AUCTION ROOMS AND DEPOSITORY, corner St.James and Inspector streots.19 FOR.SALE :$25, RACING SCULL, OARS and Rowlocks ; regulation size for local regattas.ST.LAWRENCE CANOE CO., Victoria square.19 FOR SALE, A FEW PAIR OF DOMESTIC Wild Geese mated, $5 per pair; will exchange for common poultry or grain.Address T.HUGHES, P.O.Box 546, Montreal.FOR SALE, \u2019\u2018Oxford\u2019\u2019 Gas Stoves, nickel plated, in perfect order; used only a short time; cost $28.50; will be sold for $18.00 cash.Apply at 31 Milton street.FOR SALE, PURE, FRESH, SWEET Milk, delivered to all parts of the city at 4 cents a quart.Only prompt paying custoniers reed apply.Post Office Box 215.17 FOR SALE, NICE, UPRIGHT PIANO, sweet tone, and in perfect order; only $05, payable by instalments.P.E.LAY- TON & BRO., 148 Peel strest, opposite Hamilton's.19 FOR SALE, REMNANTS FRENCH CANvas; Remnants Skirtings; Men's Shirts and Drawers, 35c suit; Checked Muslins, 10c; Nail Brushes, 2¢, three for 5c: Dress Shields, 2c pair.ROWELL'S GENERAL BAZAAR, 8 Cypress street, opposite tte Windsor Hotel Hall.17 OR SALE, Heintzman & Co Upright Plano, $210; $10 cash and §7° per month; medium size; 7.octaves; fine tone and fully guaranteed, C.W.LIND- BAY, 2366 St.Catherine street.- Io.OR SALE, Karn \u201cOrgun, $75 $5 cash and $5 per month; piano case; almost new; slightly used; a bargain.C.W.LINDSAY, 2266 St.Caiherine street.19 OR SALE, New Pianos, by the celebrated makers: Morris of Listowel, Ont.Special inducements to {immediate cash or instalment purchasers.W.H.LEACH, 49 Metcalfe sireet, formerly 18 years with C.W.Lindsay.Open Monday and Tuesday.\\ .18 RE AAR RECs PER ENT A A TE ETAT THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SarurpAY, JUNE 19, 1897.DOMINION DAY.First-Class Return Tlckeis will be issued at SINGLE FARE On JUNE 30th and JULY 1st, 1897, Valid for return leaving destination not later than July 2nd, 1897.And on Same Dates at FARE ANDONE-THIRD Valid for return leaving destination not later thaa July Bth, 1897.DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS Shamrock Lacrosse Ciub to Corn- wali and Return.$1.25 Special train at 1v a.m., returning leaves Cornwall at 7 p.m.St.Anthony's ©.Y.M.Soelety to Iber- ville and Return.69 Special trains 2.80 a.m.and 1.35 p.m.returning, leave Iberville at 6 p.m.St.Mary's Court C.0.F.to Otterburn Park and Return .oe Special trains at 9.43 a.m.and 1.30 p.m., returning leave Park at 6 p.m.Clan Macicunan No.46 to Ormsto wn and Return .\u2026.Lo.«RO Special train at 8.30 a.m., returniog leaves Ormstown at 5 D.m.Oddfellows to Highgate Springs and Re!'urn Special train leaves at 9 a.m., returning leaves Spring at 5.30 p.m.St.Gabriel T.A.& B.Society Burlington and Retarn .Special train at 8.15 a.m.returning steamer leaves Burlington at 5 p.m.Hoynl Arcanum.Laurentian Coun- ctl, to Ansabie Chasm & Return 1.50 Special train at 8.10 a.m., returning leaves Ausable Chasm at 4.30 p.m.4.0.7, W, to St.Hyacintke and Return .715 Special trains at 8.50 a.m.and 1 p.m., returning leave St.Hyacinthe at 6 p.m.fi.Anne nnd Return by Steamer.Lachine aud Return by Stcamer.to 80 50 C.W.A.Meet at Chatham, Ont.For the above Meet, Pound Trip Tickets will be sold at reduced rates.From Kingston and all stations west thereof, tickets good going June 30th and July 1st, From all stations east of Kingston, tickets good going June 29th and 30th and July 1st.All tickets good to return leaving Chat- ham until July 5th, 1897.TO RACERS \u2014 SPECIAL RATES AND LIMITS.| For full particulars as to rates, etc., apply to any G.T.R.Agent.QUEEN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE Beduced Rates between all stations in Canada.City Ticket Offices, 137 St.James Street, and Bonaventure station.Intercolonial GER | Es 4%, a ww, UW 7 a Wh White, 10 pieces.White to play and mate in two moves.White : K on QKt2, R's on QR5 and Q7.B's on Q5 and KB8, Kt\u2019s on QB5 and OKtS.P's on QB3, KKt4 and QB7; 10 picces.Black : K on K4, R on QKt3, Kt on KB3, P's on QR3, QB3, KB3 and QKt4; 7 pieces.SOLUTIONS.Problem No.82, by Dr.S.Gold, New York, is solved in two moves by Q-B6, and also as pointed out by L.C.W., by Q-R3.A.T.Porteous, Cornwall, points cut that in No.74, if 1, R-K5, P-KD5, there :3 no mate.GAME NO.88.The British \u2018Chess Magazine\u2019 translates from the \u2018Ceské Listy Sachoré,\u2019 of Prague, the following study in the Evans Gambit, taken from original analysis of M.Tchi- gorin: EVANS GAMBIT.1 P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2 Kt\u2014K B 3 2 Kt\u2014Q B 3 3 B\u2014B 4 3 B\u2014B 4 4 P\u2014Q Kt ¢ 4 BxP 5 P\u2014B 3 5 B\u2014R 4 6 Castles 6 Kt\u2014B 3 P\u2014Q 3 or B\u2014Kt 3 is preferable.7 P\u2014Q 4 Berger prefers in place of this 7 Kt x P; the Richardson attack.T Castles 8PxP 8 K Kt x P 9 B\u2014Q 5 9 B x P 19., Kt\u2014Q B 4, is an alternative line of play dealt with in \u2018B.C.M.\" 1895, p.286.If 9., Kt x P; 10 Kt x Kt, B x Kt; 11 Q\u2014 Q 3.B x R; 12 Kt\u2014Kt 5, eic.1 B x K Kt 10 Bx R 11 BxP ch iL K x B 12 Kt\u2014Kt 5 ch 12 K\u2014Kt 3 13 Q\u2014Ki 4 13 P\u2014B 4! 4 PxPep , , 14 KxP Best.The only thing to keep the Black game going.15 Ki\u2014K 4 ch 15 K\u2014B 2 15 Q\u2014R 5 ch 16 P-Kt 3 17 Q\u2014R 7 ch 17 B\u2014Kt 2 So far given in the \u2018Lehrbuch des Schach- spiels':\u2014 18 B\u2014R 6 Lasker has suggested 18 B\u2014Kt 2 for White.18 R\u2014Kt sq 19 P\u2014B 4 19 P\u2014Q 3 P\u2014Q 4 should be played.The best continuation for White seems 20 Kt\u2014Kt 5 ch, K\u2014B 3; 21 Kt\u2014Q B 3, B\u2014B 4: 22 R\u2014Q sq.Kt\u2014K 2: 23 Kt\u2014K 4 ch, which leads to a draw ss the most White can do.20 Kt\u2014Kt 5 ch 20 K\u2014B 3 If 20.K\u2014B sq: 21 Q x P, Q\u2014Q 2: 22 R\u2014K sq, B x B; 23 Kt\u2014R 7 ch, and 24 R \u2014K 8 mate.71 R\u2014K sq 22 Kt\u2014Q B 3 Position after White's 22nd move.Black, 12 Pieces.21 B\u2014B 4 White, 10 Pieces.22 P\u2014Q 4 (or A) \u2014Q 2 2 R\u2014K 8! 23 Q #4 Q xR 24 R x R.White mates in two moves, A.22 Kt\u2014K 2 (or Kt) 23 R\u2014K \u20ac ch 2s B x R 24 Bx Bch 24 R x B 20 Q Kt\u2014K 4 ch 25 K\u2014B 4 28 Q\u2014R 3 ch 2 KxP 27 Q\u2014B 3 ch 27 K\u2014K 4 25 Q\u2014B 3 ch 28 K\u2014B 4 If 28.K\u2014Q 4; 29 Kt\u2014B 6 mate.If 28.K\u2014B 5; 29 P\u2014Kt 3 ch, and 30 P\u2014Kt 4 ch, etc.2 P\u2014Kt 4 ch 23 KxP 3) Q\u2014B 3 ch 30 K\u2014R6 31 Q\u2014B 4 ch 31 B\u2014Kt 5 This Js supposing the Black Ki to be on Q 22 Kt\u2014B 3 ch 32 'K\u2014R 4 3 Kt\u2014Kt 3 mate.A ORILLIAN NEWS, The latest news from Orillia is that the championship tournament has been honored by Viceregal recognition, His Excellency the Governor-General having consented to be a patron.Lord Aberdeen also expresses the hope that the tournament may be successful.The tourney will also have for a patron, Can- ~da's first citizen, the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, who regrets that, owing to his absence in the Old Country, he will be unable to be present in person.With _ ADVERTISEMENTS.YF LE.[VJ ACHINER OR SALE Brown Automatic Engine, 125 horse power, 12 x 24 Slide Valve Engine, in good order.12 x 10 Piston Valve Engine, in perfect order.7 x 12 Slide Valve Engine, in good order.6 x 14 Slide Valve Engine, in good order.5% x b3¥% Upright Engine In good order.6 x 6 Marice Upright Engine, in good order.1 horse power Coal Oil Engine, in good order.4 horse power Gas Engine, at a bargain.2 horse power Gas Engine, at a bargain.7 horse power Gas Engine, at a bargain.One 12 horse power Portable Engine and Boiler on Wheels, in good order.One 30 h.p.Locomotive Boller with Engine mounted on top, in good order.One 60 h.p.Boller, re-fitted, in good order.One 30 h.p.Boller to brick in, re-fitted, in good order.One 12 h.p.Upright Boiler, with 10 h.p.Upright Engine, re-fitted, fn good order.Two h.p.Water Tube Boiler, used only a few weeks, first-class.One 8 h.p.Baxter Engine and Boiler, in good order.One 10 h.p.Portable Hoisting Engine, Boiler with one drum complete, in good order.All the above will ba sold at sacrifice prices.We also have a large stock of new Engines and Boilers, Hoisting Rigs, etc.but the above are second-hand, and must be sold promptly.Iron Pianer, wide, 3\u2019 6\u201d high, 11\u2019 bed, second-hand, cheap.Iron Planer, 30\u201d high, 30\u201d wide, 8\u2019 bed, second-hand, cheap.Iron Planer, 18\u201d wide, 18\u201d high, 4\u2019 table, second-hand, cheap.Iron Shaper, 10\u201d stroke, 22\u201d cross feed, in good order.Iron Shaper, 6\u201d stroke, second-hand, cheap, Iron Shaper, 7\u201d siroke, second-hand, cheap.Heavy English Iron Shaper, 14\u201d x 48, sec- ond-hand, cheap.One Iron Lathe, 38\u201d swing, 12\u2019 bed, cheap.Iron Lathe, 16\u201d swing, 10° bed, cheap.Iron Lathe, 24\u201d swing, 6\u2019 bed, cheap.Iron Lathe, 16\u201d swing, 10\u2019 bed, first-class tool, at a bargain.Wells Bros.Screwing Machine, % to 115 inches, used only three months.Automatic Screwing Machine, latest make, best made, used about one year, cuts 33 to 1% inches.Lincoln Milling Machine at a low figure.Brainard Pattern Milling Machine, practically new.2-inch Curtiss Screwing Machine, with dies, countershaft, and Curtiss nipple holder.24\u201d Cant-Gourlay large heavy Planer, refitted and in good order.22\u201d Planer, re-fitted and in good order.24\u201d Cowan Endless Bed Planer, cheap.Tenoning Machine can sell for $30.00.Cant Bros.Power Morticer, in good order.McGregor, Gourlay & Co.'s Power Mor- ticer, used about a month, McGregor, Gourlay & Co.'s Re-Sawing Machine, used about am onth.Wood shaper, iron frame, wooden top.cheap.Jig Saw Machine, cheap.Iron frame, iron top, rip and cross cut sawing machine, cheap.Railway Carriage Cut-off Saw, good as new.12\u201d four side figure.Boring Machine, cheap.A.R.WILLIAMS & COMPANY, 845 ST.JAMES STREET, CITY.Mouider, at a very low 4 A.HOLDEN & CO.114 St.Francois Xavier St.Wstratlons for Books, Catalogues, Circulars, Advertisements, &c.Half-Tone Etehings, Equal to the best produced, at 1 BC per square inch.Minimum for any single Half-tone Etching, $128, SPECIAL RATES for Large Quantities, Line Etchings, 6c per square inch.Minimum for any single Etching, 80¢.Drawing if required, extra.SPECIAL RATES for Large Quantities.DESIGNING, ELECTROTYPING, STEREOTYPING, etc.+ oe oo 1 JOHN DOUGALL & SON, , \u201cWITNESS * PRINTING HOUSE, THE MONTREAL DAILY FOR HOME WITNESS.i ADVERTISEMENTS.DYEIN The Best! The Easiest! T he Cleanest ! ADE IN ENGLAND.Dyes any Shade, Does not Wash out or Fade, .Does not Stain the Hands.CENERAL AGENT FOR CANADA_\u2014t>- \u2018a = _ .ho.en 5 ce ets Lg i a 4 _ eee ie Pa PENSER PRES = \u201ci a he eiratetvatin tiie a TS oy Ee i 3 == rca VIVIAN W.TIPPET, St.John, N.B.Fo Et Taking advantage of iE out our entire stock A ù warranted perfect in Fully Head Office, Coventry, in future to handle English wheels exclusively for our Canadian trade.regardless of cost.These machines are sold to-day in the United States at $100.Every machine is boltless seat adjustment, dust proof bearings, and the famous Dunlop Tires.Our clearing price is only THE CRIFFITHS CYCLE CORPORATION, LTD., Eng.pu ap SEAR a = po pr WRI the twenty-five percent reduction in the duty on English goods, we have decided We are therefore closing of high-grade ican icycle every respect and is fitted with: all the latest features, including flush joints, Guaranteed.$AS.00.14 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.ODAKS.FOR SALE, TO RENT AND EXCHANGE.MONTREAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY Cor.Notre Dame and Bt.Francois Xavier sts.Telephone, 1467.Bend for catalogue.Developin end Printng for Amateurs.Lantérn Slides, eto.Housefurnishings, &c.J.FLEMMING, Furniture, Decorating & Designing, 19 St.George Street, Furniture to order in the pure French.English and other prevailing styles.Re- pairings.Sketches and estimates free of charge.JAMES THOMSON & CO.FINE FURNITURE CARPETS, &c.REPAIRS, 194 PEEL STREET.G.H.RANDALL, Manager.& J.E GRIMSON, STAINED AND EMBOSSED GLASS FOR DOOR LIGHTS, ORNAMENTAL AN)» LEADED GLASS FOB HOUSE AND CHURCH WORK.409 Nt.James st.Machinists, &c.J.K.MACDONALD Locksmith, Bellhanger, General Machinest and Blacksmith Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired ell Tel, 2591.Horse-shoeing and Blacksmithing.LEXANDER LINDSAY, LORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH, 23 and 23 8t.Maurice street (Cor.St.Henry st.) such distinguished patrons the success of the tournament should be assured.£6 ay 11 Corner Craiz and Bleury fits.Quick Service Good Work, and Low Prices 762 CRAIGST | 21 CHILDREN\u2019S STRAW HATS, Prices from 25c to $1.25.BOYS\" YOUTHS & MEN S From 40c to $1.75.DRAB AND FAWN SOFT and STIFF HATS, _ From $1.50 to $2.50.beaches\u2019 0 [atest Style SILK HATS, passa 7 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00., 1864 Notre Dame Street.TRIBUNE LIT ITU T1 Ta da 1 PIN | 1864 Notre Dame Street.Built of the Finest Material and by the Best Workmen.Perfect Lines and Finish, the Best Wheel on the market to-day.For Ladies and Cents 1896 Model - | 66 .\u201c6 6 1897 he , Tandems - - - - - Choice of Three Heights Frame, Black, Maroon, or Royal Blue Finish, Dunlop or Hartford sing.tube tires.Ajax Wheels for Ladies and Gents, - = 880 Juvenile Wheels, = = = $40 and 850 Full line of Sporting Goods, Base Ball, Fishing Tackle, Foot Balls, Lawn Tennis, Hammocks, etc.$75.00 $100.00 - $150.00 LIVE MINNOWS, 15¢ a Dozen.ame.T.COSTEN & CO., 1606 Notre Dame St.e a ASE SE NT gn SOSH AR TR be + Jubilee = THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.ADVERTISEMENTS.| Grand Electric Illumination at Boisseau Bros.Every Evening from 8 to 10 o\u2019clock.| 2,500 Lights.Great Reductions in all Departments, making a series of Extraordinary Bargains in seasonable goods, to facilitate a more rapid clearance of stock.EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED IS ENTIRELY OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.Prices tumble topsy-turvey.gwellest novelties are caught whirl.40-inches variegated, two-toned mer weight Cheviots, sold usually at 55c ; our Monday price 38c.40 inches multi-colored, striped Mohair, gold\u2019 usually at 53c ; our Monday price 33c.42 inches heavy coating Black Serge, impossible to buy regularly under 69c a yard ; our Monday price 43c.42 inches Golf Checks in a great variety of contrasting shades, sold usually at 63c ; our Monday price 40c.40 inches all-wool Lock Mesh Canvas, sold usually at 73c ; onr Monday price 55c.44 inches two-toned, dotted novelty, sold usually at 95e ; our Monday price 69c.56 pieces Sicilian Glace, a superior quality of Mohair, 42 inches wide, in all the desirable spring shades, sold usually at $1.35 ; our Monday price 75c.42-inches Black Guipure Novelty, sold usually at 63c ; our Monday price 39c.40 inches Black Paris Serge, sold usually at 59c ; our Monday price 43c.40 inches Black Mohair Brilliantine, sold usually at 60c ; our Monday price 45c.42 inches Black 8ilk and Wool Grenadine, sold usually at 75c ; our Monday price 55c.40 inches Black Satin Figured Lizard Novelty, sold usually at 89c ; our Monday price 65c.54 inches Black Mohair Sicilian Diagonal, sold usually at $1.40 ; our Monday price 85c.44 inches Black Frieze Novelty, so:d usually at $1.43 ; our Monday price 98c.- SILK DEPARTMENT.Goods that merit a column instead of a paragraph: \u2014 27 inches White Japanese Silk, extra heavy quality, magnificent lustre and beautiful finish, sold usually at 55¢, our Monday Price, 35c.22 inches New Broche Silk, special line for Ladies\u2019 Blouses, sold usually at 60c, our Monday price, 39c.20 inches Illuminated Striped Silk, very rich article for Blouses, sold usually at %1.00, our Monday price, 69c.22 inches Elegant Figured Shot Silk, something extra rich for Ladies\u2019 Blouses, sold usually at $1.15, our Monday price, 69c.22 inches Black Peau de Soie sold usually at 89c, Monday, 70c.Even the in the sum- The Great Corner for MILLINERY.Clearing Sales Throughout Entire Department.TRIMMED HATS\u2014UNTRIMMED HATS.FLOWERS, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS AND RIBBONS.200 dozen Untrimmed Dress Shades in Fancy Straw, Black and Colors, worth 85c to $2.25, at 29c and 59c.Milan Braid Sailors, White, with Black Silk Ribbon Band, worth 75e, at 39c.Fine Quality, Double Brim, Split Braid Sailors, in Navy, Brown or White, worth T5c, at 39c.150 dozen Fancy Straw Sailors, Black and Colors, with Jubilee Ribbon, worth $1.25, at 59c.13 dozen Turbans, Osgoode worth 40c, at 2lc.Our Special.\u2014Trimmed Hats in all colors and shapes, with French Foliage and Flowers, and all Silk Ribbon, worth $3.50, at $1.99.500 dozen Flowers and Foliage, both in branch and sprays, worth 20e, 30c, 45¢, 65¢, for next week at 5¢, 10c, lic, 25c.2 lots Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Fancy Straw Sailors, worth 50c and 80c, at 9c and 18c.THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES OF LADIES\u2019 SUITS, SKIRTS, CAPES AND SHIRT WAISTS.50 Ladies\u2019 Tailor-made Blouse Suits, in Belfast crash, trimmed with braid; the latest London style.Their actual value is $6.50; next week, $3.98.Separate Dress Skirts, imported novelty, crash, full width, deep hem, actual value $2.00; next week, $1.10.Extra Fine Quality White Pique Suits \u2014Dblazer and Eton, skirt full sweep ani deep hem, their actual value £3.50; next week, $1.98.Imported I\u2019aris Capes in silk grenadine, elegantly trimmed with chiffon, lace and ribbon, changeable taffeta silk lined, actual value, $18.00; next week, $10.65.75 Dozen Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists in a magnificent variety of colors and designs, in Chambray, Percales, Lawns, Dimi- ties and Cambric, in all sizes, goods unquestionably worth 75¢ each; next weels, 49c.20 Dozen Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists ' in Canvas, Linen, Madras, or Batiste, in newest colorings, sold all over at $1.25; next week, 60c.Also an immense variety of Shirt Waists in imported lawns, embroidered linens, fancy Swisses, Persian lappet and French organdies at a special offering next week.25 Dozen Children\u2019s Dresses, from 1 to Shape, 6 years, in white lawn or imported ma- terials, lavishly trimmed with lace or embroidery, in a variety of styles.These goods we will sacrifice at 75c.Lawn Wrappers, full skirts, prettily made, dark or light colorings, regular, $1.50; at 98c.LADIES\u2019 AND CHILDREN\u2019S HOSIERY Have never known hosiery prices so low.Got too many.That's why.Next week we shall sell 147 Dozen Ladies\u2019 Cotton Hose at 7c pair.: 97 Dozën\" Children's Cotton IIose at 5c pair.=> 43 Dozen Ladies\u2019 Tan and Black Cotton Hose, worth 25¢, at lic.37 Dozen Ladies\u2019 Black Cashmere Hose, worth 38¢; at 25c.WASH GOODS.SPECIAL BARGAINS.Striped Gingham, reduced prices, 8c and 10c.Extra Fancy White Ruch Suitings, in feures, sold usually at 15c, next week, 10c.New Fancy Printed Linen, 30 inches wide, quality usually sold at 17c, next week, 10c.Printed Muslins, enormous assortment of styles at 15¢, 18c, 20c.Ajour Grenadine, new and beautiful designs, large and small figures, latest shades of colorings, specially reduced to 20c.Printed Linen Lawn, in a variety of neat styles, sold usually at 30e, next week, 23c.MISCELLANEOUS.4 inches Plain Bla and Colored Chiffon, worth 18c, at 12c.6 inches Fancy Colored Chiffon, worth 25c, at 12c.6 inches Plain and Colored Chiffon, worth 30e, at 18c.5 inches Black Accordeon worth 28c, at 20c.5 inches Black Accordeon Lace, worth 30c, at 20c.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Bow-Ties, assorted colors and patterns, worth 15c, 30c and 49c, at 8c, 20c, 25c.Ladies\u2019 Colored and Black Silk Gloves, worth 43¢, 53c, 60c, 75c, at 25c, 35c, 45c, 49c.) Special.\u201473 dozen Best Laced Kid Gloves, all the latest colors and all sizes, worth $1.25, at 7bc.Special.\u2014A fine lot of Ladies\u2019 Bathing Drawers, will be sold next week at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.49 dozen Ladies Jubilee Handkerchiefs, at l7c, 20c, 25c.80 dozen Ladies Summer Vests, assorted colors, at 5e, 8c, 15e, 25c.PARASOLS.PARASOLS.Special \u2014White and Colored Parasols, fine lot, sold usually at $1.75, next week, 75¢.Chiffon, Bargains.OISSFAU BROS, Cor.St.Lawrence, St.Catherine and St.Charles Borrommee Streets.) (EZ) ay CIEASLEASS AS AID Thousands of people claim our bread and (OJ | Is the best\u2014in fact the One True Blood Puri- ADVERTISEMENTS.Called Bone Scrofula Running Sore Threatened the Loss of a Limb \u2014 Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Cures the Sore and gives Health\u2014Unequalled Blood Purifier.\u201cI have an uncle living with us who had a large abscess on his left limb.After being lanced it became a running sore and we all thought he would lose his limb.It was called bone scrofula.We heard so much about Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla that he decided to try it, and after taking it for a while he was very much better.He continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and the sore stopped running.He is now sound and well and has been so for two years.My hus- | band and I take Hood's Sarsapariila as à | blood purifier and cannot speak too highly in its praise.\" Mrs.GEORGE MILLER, ! Moscow, Pennsylvania.If you have decided to take Hocd's Sarsaparilla do not buy any other instead.Hood\u2019s 22s fler.All druggists.$1, six for $5.Get only Hood's., : are the best after-dinner Hood's Pills aid digestion.25.Road Department TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLY OF COAL FOR 1897, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Road Committee, and deposited in the office of the City Clerk, will be received up to twelve o'clock noon, on FRIDAY, the 26th day of June, 1897, for the supply and dsliv- ery of coal required by the Road Committee during the year 1897.Specifications and forms of tender, together with all Information, can bs had at the oflice of the undersigned City Surveyor, in the City Hall.Ha tender will be entertained unless submitted on the said forms.The tenderers must furnish samples, otherwise tenders wlil not be entertained.The Road Cominittee reserves the right to 1eject the lowest or any tender.FERCIVAL W.8T.GEORGE, City Surveyor.City Surveyor's Office, City Hall, Montreal, June 16th, 1897.18 Board of Health.SATurpAY, JUNE 19, 1897.COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL.The trustees of Hope Chapel.Colerains \u2018Charlevoix streets, tendered a comyj.,- ary ice cream social in the chape! on day evenirg to the members and 1: s of the institution.An interests: programme of vocal music wag furnishet by the Misses Brian and Liars, upd .essrs Leather and Tattersall.\u2014 ICE CREAM SOCIAL, On Thursday evening.June 24.the Ladies\u2019 Aid Soctety of Victoria Presbyterian Church, will clnse their season's vork wih an ice cream social.Ain Interasting nr .gramme is being prepared and an enjorati evening may be exjected.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOTEL ARRIVALS.Arrivals at the Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs, for the week ending June 17.1:57; \u2014Mrs.W.H.Alford.Miss M.I\".Banks, the Hon.A.W.and Mrs.Ogi:xie, Nos.Strachan, Mr.and Mrs.1).H.Girouar Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Dickson, W.S-nries Miss Hamel, James A.Gillespie, Mr a:i Mrs.W.G.Reld.Mrs.W.HB.Mathew son, Miss Binmore, Miss Atkins.n, Miss © Atkinson, Mrs.G.W.Simpson.Nr.Gare land, Joseph Townsley.J.Keut.Mrs.Coin McArthur.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.E.Green- shields, Miss Margaret Greenshields and nurse; Mr.and Mrs.8.H.Ewing, Mrs.Redpath and maid: Mrs.Mackay, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Pringle, S.T.Greenleess, Mr.Ewing, Mr.McLennan, Mr.and Mrs.Frank J.Hart, Miss Muriel Hart.Henry Saxe, Miss Annie Saxe, Mr.and Mra.A.McIntyre, Miss McIntyre, Miss Margaret McIntyre, Miss Alice Melntyre.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Weir, Mrs.MeDow«l and nurs-, J.P.Lindsay, Lady Gait, Miss Galt, Mrs.E.A.Roe.8S.E.Lichienheim, Montreal! ; Mr.and Mrs.Shiriev Ogilvie, child ard nurse; John R.Arnoidi.Mrs.J.R.Ar.noldi, Mr.and Mrs.James Jarvis, Mrs.A.C.Chambers, Master Willie Chambers, §.Ogilvie.PP.FF.Turgeon.Mrs.Herbert O'Meara, Miss O'Meara, Mr.Sheriff Swee:- land, Ottawa: 8.Brock, J.Gwynne, A.Blackburn, the Rev.Rural Dean Phillips, Hawkesbury, Ont.; His Grace Archbisho: Cleary.Kingston, Ont.; the Rev.J.I.O'Gorman, Gananoque, Ont.: John Higgin- son.9.T.Eastley, L'Orignal, Ont.; \u20ac W.Parker, St.Albans, Vt.: the Hon.W.P.Sanford, Hamilton: F.P.Brady, Smitha Falls, Ont.: Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Camgron, Fort Willlam, Ont.A.H.Moore, MDP.Mrs, DeWitt, Miss DeWitt, Magog\" Quo | Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bleasdell, Ottawa: Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Lewis, C.8.Garland, of Montreal.ADVERTISEMENTS.TENDERS FOR STABLES, | SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u2018Tender for Stables,\u2019 for the construction of stables for the Scavenging Department on the \u2018Amos property, belonging to the city and situated in St.Denis Ward, according to the plans and specifications to be seen in the office of the architect, L.R.Montbriand, No.230 St.Andre street, will be received at the office of the undersigned, up to noon on TUESDAY, the 20th inst.Separate tenders must be given for bricked and unbricked buildings; and the structures must be completed not later than the 1st of September, 1897.The lowest or any tender will pot necessarily be accepted.L.© DAVID.City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall.Mantreal, 17th June, 1897.18 BREAD 12c.cake to be of the BEST tbev ever tasted.Every one should try them.Before the Summer Girl goes out of town she provides herself with ' PRETTY FOOTWEAR.This is indispensable.Now those who are looking for genuine Bargains in Footwear should examine our display.To see our goods is to be pleased with them, and the prices\u2014well, they are reasonable ; in fact they are cheaper than the cheapest, Then again the quality of our goods is guaranteed.Bafore going to the country or seaside pay us a visit and it will pay you.G.H.FEATHERSTON, 2371 St.Catherine St, MONTREAL CASH BAKERY, 91 Shannon Stree Between Metcalfe and Peel Sts.and price.Handled, but our Trunks and Valises are made of the best material, and will stand any amount of rough handing, Experience has taught us Ne the wants of the people, and we are prepared viv to supply the public's wants, both in style see our goods.GEO.BARRINGTON, SONS & CO, 1753 NOTRE DAME STREET, Next door lo Morton, Phiilips & Co.Now is a good tinie to call and If yon wish to rid your house of thia troublesome pest, USE JOH Cor.Craig a Cr Ae E000 N T.LYONS, are ur EUR 3UGS, BUCS, BUGS! Lyons\u2019 Liquid Bug Poison.One application will pesitively clear them ont, À 15.000 battles sold last scason.AT ALL BRUGGLISTS 256 u buttic, OF nd Bleury sts.Montreal.REE ACT pl Pet bed « ZL we af ET KY Bree dd - TD eh By ag Q = 2 a TRY rg Doo J _ a AFH ~d am gS 588454 » #0 r 11 TE SNS Ea tM ee SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.CRE ETS A TT TREN ir I, Vi VL El Ar Ee ARR ME AR THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS eady Reference Guide RE Retail AUCTIONEERS, FRASER BROS, #3 St.James street.HICKS, M., & CO., 1821 and 1823 Notre Dame street.KÉARNS, WALTER M., 1828 Notre Dame Street.RAF & DONNELLY, 241 and 243 St.James st.BICYCLES.KERR, R.5 W., 2230 8t.Catherine street.WOOD, P.W., 158 Bleury st.New and second-hand BOOTS AND SHOES.BANNISTER, J.F., 2243 St.Catherine streët, RONAYNE BROS., ; 2027 Notre Dame, oor.Chaboillez square.STEWART, W.H., 2295 St Catherine street.BOOKSELLERS, DRYSDALE, W., & CO., 232 St.James, 3365 8t.Oath.PHELAN, F.E., 2381 St.Catherine street.CARPETS, ETC, , IGGBT, THOMAS, 1884 Notre Dame street, sus 8t.Catherine, and 175 and 179 Bparks st, Ottawa CHINA AND GLASSWARE.BECK, M, 213 MoGill street.CLOTHIERS, OUTFITTERS & HATTHRS, CURRIE, WILLIAM, 1967 Notrs Dame street.COAL AND WOOD.MAODIARMID, J.CO, Richmond square.O\u2019BRIEN, JOSEPH, & CO., 99 Inspector streed.PRY GOODS, WLER, R.W., 2639 St.Catherine street, vo corner Buckingham ave HAMITTON, HENRY & N.E., .Bt.Catherine st, cor.of Peel HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2401 8t.Catherine st.MORGAN, HENRY, & CO,, Phillips square.MURPHY, JOHN, & CO., 2343 St.Catherine street.OGILVY, JAB, A.& BONS, Corner St.Catherine and Mountain streets.FURRIERS AND HATTERS.HENDERSON, JOHN, & CO., 229 St.James street.FURNITURE.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 853 Oralg street.FURNITURE ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS.PRINCE, JOHN 8, & CO., 83 8t.Lawrenoe street.GROCERS.ROSS BROS., cor.Mountain and St.Antoine streets HARDWARE, BARR, F.H, 1373 8t.Catherine street.MASON & CO., 2263 8t.Catherine st, opp Victoria, SURVEYER, L.J.A., (Curtain Stretchers) ; 6 St.Lawrence street.HATTERS AND FURRIERS.LORGE & CO, 21 St.Lawrence street.JEWELLERS, BEATTY, D., 137 St.Poter street, (see advt.) BIRKS, HENRY, & SONS, cor.Phillips Square.DICKSON, R.A, & CO, 2261 Notre Dame st, cor.St.Petez.ROBINSON, GEORGE G:;, 2397 Et.Gatherine st.SHARPLEY, RICE & SONB, 225 St James street.WATSON, JOHN, 2174 Bt.Catherine street.WILLIAMSON, J.B.1741 Notre Dame,144 St.James, Branch Store, 2200 8t.Catherine street, WOOD, P.W., l5z Bleury st.Watch repairing.MERCHANT TAILORS.ANDERSON, J.D., & CO., 17 Bleury street.GOLTMAN, SAMUEL, 2225 8t.Catherine street.\u201cRUDOLPH,\u201d The Tallor, 19 St.Lawrence street.SIA1TH, ROBERT & SONS, 1817 Notre Dame st.Retail MEN'S OUTFITTERS.TOOKE, R.J.,177 St.James, 3337, 1583 St.Catherine MUBIC DEALERS, BHAW, J.W., & CO., 3274 Bt.Catherine street.PAINTS, OILS, GLASS.STEWART & CO., 23 Bleury street, PIANOS AND ORGANS.LINDSAY, 0.W., 2366 St.Catherine street.NEW YORK PIANO CO.446 St.James, near Inspector street, PRATTE PIANO CO., 1878 Notre Dame street.SHAW, J.W., & CO., 2274 St.Catherine street.PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES, JOHNSON & COPPING, 743 Craig street.PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.GRAY, HENRY R., 132 8t.Lawrence street.MANN, A.D,, cor.of Mountain and St.Antoine sts.MOOORMACK, P.,&CO., cor.Notre Dame and MoGilL PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS, COTTINGHAM, DICKBON P.& CO.1822 Notre Dame street and 19 Phillips square.NTREAL.PHOTO SUPPLY, MONTR 104 8t.Francois Xavier st.RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS.WALKER & CAMPBELL, cor.McGill & Notre Dame.SADDLERY AND HARNESS.ROBERTS, J.W., 336 St.James street.STERLING SILVER & ELECTRO PLATE.SIMPSON.HALL, MILLER & CO.,1794 Notre Dame.SPORTING GOODS.HOLLAND, G.A., & SON, 2411 8t.Catherine street STATIONERS AND BOOK BINDERS.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, 1755 Notre Dame st.WALL PAPER.HOLLAND, G.A., & SON, 2411 8t.Catherine street.Professional, &c.\u2019 ADVOCATES.BUTLER & CARMICHAEL, Room 21, Temple Buildinæ.T.P.Butler, E 8.Carmichael.BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, 612, 613 New York Life Bld'g CRANKSHAW, JAMES, Imperial Building.CRUIKSHANK & CRUIKBHANK, Imperial Bldg DAVIDSON & RITCHIE, 161 8t.James street.HALL, CRO88, BROWN & SHARP, Temple Bld'a.JOHNSON, HALL & DONAHUE, No.23 and 25 Temple Building LIGHTHALL & HARWOOD, 180 Bt.James st.W.D.LIGHTHALL, M.A., FR.B.L.C.A.HARWOOD, B.C.L.MORRIS & HOLT, Temple Building.RYAN & JACOBS, New York Life Building.BMITH & MARKEY, Temple Building, 185 8t.James street.WEIR & HIBBARD, 180 St.James stroat.= = ANALYSTS AND ASSAYERS.DONALD, J.T., 112 St.Francois Xavier st.HERSEY, MILTON L, B.A, 8c, (McGill) 16 Bt.Sacrament street.ARCHITECTS.COOKE, ARTHUR J., Fraser Building, 43 St.Bacrament street.NOTARIES.HUTCHEBON, R.B., 204 St.James street.LYMAN, A.C.Standard Building, 157 8t James st.Wholesale ASBESTOS REMOVABLE PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS.BOLATER ASBESTOS MFG.CO., 35 St.Peter st.BAKING POWDER.EAGLE BAKING POWDER CO., 396 St.Paul st., BELTING & MILL SUPPLIES.J.0.MCLAREN BELTING OO., The, 202 8t.James st.BILLIARD TABLE M'F'G.NIGHTINGALE, D., 1740 Notre Dame street.Also, all kinds of Sporting Goods.BOX MANUFACTURERS, _ES8PLIN, G.& J., 128 Duke street.BUTTER AND CHEESE MERCHANTS.AYER, A.A & CO, 570 St.Paul street.LOYNACHAN & SCRIVER, 333 and 325 Commissioners strest.MoGARRY, GEORGE, 2% St.Peler street.BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.BUSHNELL CO., Ltd, The, Board of Trade Bldg.Wholesale 20° LUBRICATING OILS.BEAVER OIL CO,, THE, 381 8t.Paul street, LUMBER MERCHANTS, BULMER, JOHN A., & CO., 571 Dorchester street MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CAVERHILL & KISSOCK, 91 8t, Peter street.MILLINERY, BLAOKLEY, O'MALLEY & CO., 1821 Notre Dame.Miscellaneous.DISPENSING CEEMISTS.DAWSON, WALLACE, 169 8t.Lawrence street.DOMESTIC ADVERTISING.Daily and Weekly ** Witness.\u201d » 7 POUGAL & SON, JOHN, ** Witness Office.DYERS AND CLEANERS.EMPIRE DYE WORKS, 2'% Phillips square.ELECTROTYPING.DOUGAIL & BON, JOHN, * Witness?Office.Machinery.ELECTRICAL MACHINERY & SUPPLIES, FORMAN, JOHN, 650 Craig street.ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS.LAURIE ENGINE CO., 1012 8t.Catherine street, ENGINES AND BROILERS.LEONARD, E., & SONS, Common and Nazareth sts MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, CANADA MACHINERY AGENCY, 298 8t.James WILLIAMS, A.R., & CO., 345 St.James street.NAPHTHA AND GASOLINE.BUSHNELL CO.Ltd., The, Board of Trades Bldg.PAINTS, OILS, ec.COTTINGHAM, DICKSON, P., & Co.1322 Notre Dams streat and 19 Phillips square, HILL, WILLIAM, 327 St.James street.WALL BROS., 15 Bleury street.PAPER MAKRKS AND WHOLESALE STATIONERS, CANADA PAPER COMPANY, Montreal and Toronto.BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.CHRISTIE, BROWN & CO., 268 St.Charles Borromee LUTTRELL, JOB, & CO., 680 Albert strect.MONTREAL BISCUIT CO., THE, 84 McGill street.BRICKS, STONER, LUMBER, Eic, MORRISON, T.A., & CO., 118 Bt.Peter st.CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, HENEY, E.N., & CO., 337 Ht.Paul street.CLOTHING, SMALL, E A, & OO., 1 Beaver Hall Hi'L CLOTHING, WHOLESALE.MOMARTIN, CAMPBELL & CO, 256 St.James st.\u2014 COFFEE IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS.CHASE & SANBORN, 435 Bt.Paul street.DRUGGIST SUNDRIES, DART, HENRY J., & CO., 641 Craig street.DEUG AND CHEMICAL MERCHANTS.LEEMING, MILES & CO., 63 St, Rulpice st.Druggists\u2019 Suppliea - FLOUE MILLES, LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., 27 Board of Trade Building.FRUIT COMMISSION MERCHANTS.BOWES & MOWILLIAMS, 211 MoGill street, OLOGG, J.R., & CO., 169 MoGill street.HARRIS, IRWIN, 209 McGill street.McBRIDE, JOHN T., 207 Board of Trade Bldg.FURRIERS, JOHNSON, H, (Raw Furs a Specialty) 404 8t.Paul GAS, STEAM, AND WATER PIPES.TAYLOR, J.& H., 751 Craig street.GROCERS.BIRKS, CORNER & CO,, 18 and 20 St.Sacrament at.MATHEWSON, J.A., & CO., 202 McGill street.GROCERS\u2019 SUNDRIES AND EXTRACTS, GREIG, ROBT & CO.456 3t.Paul stre:t, JUTE AND COTTON BAGS.CANADA JUTE CO.Ltd, 17 St, Martin st.PAPER BOXES F&G CASES, MILLER BROS.& CO., 30 Dowd.ete.PLTMBING SUPPLIES.ROBERTSON, THOMAS, & CO.Ltd., 633 Craig st.RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS, WALKER & CAMPBELL, cor.McGill & Notre Dame WIIOLESALE STATVONERS AND PAPER DEALERS, DAWSON, WM.V,, 16 DeBrezoles sat.McFARLANE, DAVID, & CO., 635 Craig st.SHIRT AND CGLIAR MAKERS, BI,AIS & LOVE, 133 3t.Peter (opp ' Witness ' Office).SALT.! VERRET, STEWART & CO., 10 and 12 Port st.STOVES, FURNACES, TINWARE, &c, McCLARY MFQ.CO, 93 St, Petcr street.STOVES, FURNACES, STEEL AND SIDING.CLARE BROS.& CO,, 160 McGill street.SHINGLES - TRUNK AND BAG M'F'G.EVELEIGH, J., & CO., 245 St.James street, \u2018 YALL PAPER.MCARTHUR, COLIN & CO.,1030 Notre Dame.WATSON, FOSTER & CO., Montreal.J * WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY.SCOTT, R.N., & CO., 193 McGill street, T | WIRE ROPES, IRON AND STEEL.BOMINION WIRE ROPE CO., THE, Victoria sq.ETCHINGS AND DRAWING.DOUGALL & BON, JOIIN, \u2018\u2018 Witness\u201d Office.DAIRY FARMER.TRENHOLM, W.H., Longue Pointe, .Milk and Cream :o0- private families a specialty.FLOUR, CEREAL FOODS, ETC, BRODIE & HARVIE, 10and 12 Bleury st.Tel.436.GENERAL ADVERTISING.Dail, d Weekly \u2018 Witness.\u201d ad POUGALL & SON, JOHN, '\u2018 Witness\" Office.HALF-TONE FOR BOOK WORK, DOUGALL & SON, JOHN, ' Witness \u201d Office.STRAUSS & CO.8.D.\"Witness \" Building.HOTELS BAT.MORAL HOTEL, Welsh & Rough, Props.al.1388.ICE DEALERS.MONTREAL ICE EXCHANGE, 26 Victoria 8q.JOB PRINTING.DOUGALL, JOHN, & SON, * Witness Office.LAUNDRIES.MONTREAL TOILET SUPPLY CO.Lt.TER 589 Dorchester st MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, WHESTER BROS.& PARKES, 228 St.James st.OFFICE DESKS AND FIXTURES, CANADIAN OFFICE & SCHOOL DESK AGENCY, 1792 Notre Dame street.TEES & CO.30) 8t.James street.PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.POTTER, W.E., & CO.26 &t.Phillips, Office 178 St.James.Tel, 1830.PAISTFRS AND PAYER HANGEES OWENS, JOHN B.: 117 Bleury street.PHOTOGRAPHERS, BENNETT, J.C.8., 10% Phiilips square.NOTMAN, WM, & SONS, Phiilips squars Financial ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER.BLACK, CHARLES R., Bank of Toronto Chambers BANKS, BANQUE VILLE MARIE.BROKERS (BTOCK AND INVESTMENT).HANSON BROS., Canada Life Chambers.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, DUFF, J.M.M., Imperial Building DURNFORD, GEORGE, 196 St.James street.HYDE, JOHN, Guardian Assurance Chambers.MACINTOSH & HYDE, 157 Rt.James street.McDONALD, JOHN, Imperial Building.RADFORD, F.W,, Ryom 37 Imverial Bldg.RIDDELL & COMMON, 22 St John street.FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENT BROKER.MAINWARING, R.A, 147 St James street LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.'8.ST.LAWRENCE INVESTMENT SOCIETY, Ltd.Bank of Toronto Chambers, Insurance.FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO.Head Office, Temple Buildiug, Lansing Lewis, manager.Montreal Agenoy, Oanada Life Building, O.R.G.Johnson, Agent.BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE CO., C.R.G.Johnson, Agent.Canada Life Building, GUARDIAN, F.& L., Assurance Co., 181 8t.Jam » IMPERIAL INSURANCE CO.Ltd., Place d\u2019 Armes.UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON, St.James and MoGill FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS, TAYLOR, EDWARD T.& SON, 43 St.Franoocis Xavier street.PLUMBING.HMEATING, Sanitary Engineers DATE, JOHN, 654 and 656 Craig street.ROOFING MATERIAL.PATERSON MIG.CO., The, Ltd, 47 Murray st.SRURANCE AND INVESTMENTS.LEET, LYNN T., 1724 Notre Dame street.- The Montreal Loan & Investment Co.The Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Co.London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.PN WOOLLENS AND TAILOR TRIMMINGS, \"FEBHER MARK, 80NS & CO.Victoria square.Miscellaneous.COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL PRINTING.DOUGALL & SON, JOHN, * Witness\" Office.DINING RALLS.STILLWELL'S Temperance Dining Room, Breakfast diner or-Supper, 15c.Open all night.Cor.Aiexander and Craig, WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, 594 Craig street.ERA STEREOTYPING, | DOUGALL & BON, JOHN, \u2018 Witness\u201d OSce.SABBATH-SCHUOL PAPERS.NORTHERN MESSENGER, THE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Bldg Cor.Craig and St.Puter streets.STEEL PLATE COOKING RANGES.PROWSE, GEO.R., 224 &t.James street.STEEL STAMPS AND DIES, DAWSON, G.W., 718 Craig street.WINDOW SHADES AND POLES, HUGMAN BROS, 17 Bleury street.LIFE INSURANCE CO.CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSN.OF CANADA, 207 Bt.James street.MARINE INSURANCE CO.'8, BOND, E.L., 30 8t.Francois Xavier strest.' Police and Fire FIRE ALARM DEPARTMENT, City Hall, - Bell Tel., 141.CENTRAL POLICE STATION, City Hail, \u2018 Bell Tel,310.CHILDREN'S CORNER.[For the \u2018Witness.SEEING THE QUEEN.I should like to tell the little \u2018Witness\u2019 boys and girls of this Diamond Jubilee year, about seeing the dear Queen when I was a very little girl, a great many years ago, for it was while the reign was young, and now I am quite an old lady.I don't exactly feel old; maybe because I love little people so dearly and prefer their society to any other.I remember it all so well, just as if it were vesterday.My home was in Aberdeen, then the beautiful granite city in the north of Scotland\u2014which one of her own poets calls, \u2018 Thou Silver City by the Sea.\u201d Isn't that pretty?It was before the railwar was finished go far north, so Her Majesty came to Aberdeen in her own beautiful yacht, \u2018The Victoria and Albert.\u201d A fine arch was erected on the wharf and a soft crimson carpet was laid from the landing place to the royal carriage.What a gay scene it was | Beautifully dressed ladies, officers and soldiers in brilliant uniforms, flags waving from all the ships in the harbor and from every possible point on shore, and all lighted up by bright sunshine.For you see our Royal Lady is generally favored by what has come to be called \u2018 Queen's weather.As the Queen set foot on shore, a royal salute was fired and the Royal Standard wis hoisted on the County Buildings.i Then came addresses and replies, after | wich Her Majesty entered her carriage and drove eff.In the evening the city was illuminated.I shall never forget how teautitul stately Union street ap- | peared that nicht.I have geen the | granit of its houses sparkle even in! brizkt moonlight, so you can have some | iden of how lovely it was.Dring the evening the Queen and! Ya .1.Prince Aihert drove down Union street\u2019 2 2KR Open carriage.The Queen wore! Eine ptty light thing abeut her shoul- ; ders, and a white chip bonnet trimmed \u2018 with pale îîue and a long, white feather.| I well remember how full of loyal love riv Lite heart was, and how much Ii wanted to kiss my Queen as I saw her | drive slowlv past, During the Queen's visit the publie | were allowed to visit her yacht.I re-! member wie we were on board, my: famina, who was tired.without think.Ing much about where she was, sat down \u2018 on a piano stool.Presently a gentleman | t touched her on the shoulder, saying, : \u2018 Pardon me, madam, but it is uot allowed.Please to notice the card at the: door.\u201d My mother at once rose and: apologized.We children used to think it very fine to be able to tell that our mother had sat on the Queen's piano stool.The next time I saw the Queen was in Edinburgh, while I was still a little girl, but old enough now to understand things better.I had begun to study history and I knew about other queens and kings, and how many of them had not been kind and just to their people.© I could understand when I heard my friends talking about our good Queen and saying we ought to be so proud of her love to us.Besides I had been taken to see so many places connected with royalty that history was a very real thing to me.I had spent a week in Linlithgon, living very near the palace where the beautiful Scottish Mary was born.On the loch by the palace were a number of swans, said to be descendants of some which were brought there for the amusement of the little princess.I used to feed the swans and think over the stories about Mary, and I can remember skipping about on the grass and wondering if the pretty little royal girl had ever been allowed to do so.Then I knew Edinburgh Castle very well and had often seen the old regalia, the crown, sceptre, etc., emblems of our ancient Scottish royalty.Down in the old palace of Holyrood, too, I had wandered about, seeing Queen Mary's rooms\u2014her bedroom, with such a curious old bedstead and other furniture, while the walls were \"hung with tabestry-work, some of it done by the royal fingers.The little supper-room, too, and the curious door by which Lord Darnley and kis followers entered on the night of the murder of Rizzio\u2014all these and many other places were familiar to me.By the favor of kind friends, I had been taken over the palace wing set apart for the use of Queen Victoria.The rooms were being set in order then for the royal visit was very near.I daresay you can understand that I particularly enjoyed seeing the children\u2019s rooms.Everything was perfectly sim- ple\u2014neat little beds with white counterpanes, and all the rest of the furniture to correspond.I remember that the window curtains were striped green and white, and were of some cotton ma- terial.I touched them very gently, so as to be quite sure.A few days after, when I saw the little Princes and Princesses driving down to the palace I fancied I could see them all in their pretty simple rooms.I do believe they had some good fun there.Don't you suppose they had some fine pillow fights ?For whoever heard of any real child growing up without knowing anything of pillow-fights ?And 1 daresay they played\u2014 All the people have gone to bed, And left me alone to make barley bread.Everybody knows how wisely the Queen and Prince brought up their children, 80 we may be quite sure the play\u2019 part was not left out.I think 1 enjoyed seeing the Queen all the more that time in Edinburgh, because I had just seen her little boys and girls.She looked sweet and motherly to me.But I must tell you all about it.We got places in Prince\u2019s street and we went very early, so that we should be as near as possible to the carriage as it passed us.I think we were very near the Registry House, as I seem to remember, watching the statue of the Duke of! But that Soon the Wellington as we waited.may have been another time.rose loud and full, and a mighty shout went up.Such a shout, boys! \u2018Hur rah! hurrah! hurr-a-a-h !\u201d I think I hear it yet.In another moment the beautiful horses, with the scarlet-coated out-riders appeared, and there in the carriage sat the dear royal lady whom we all loved so much, and beside her Prince Albert, looking so strong, and noble, and good.My little handkerchief was all ready, and when the carriaze was quite close to me I gave it such a wave, and what do you think, children?The Queen looked right down on me and smiled, and gave me a little bow all to myself.I knew it was for me, for she looked down, and, besides, she smiled in the sweet way all nice grown-up people do when they want to make little people happy.How I loved her then! 1 forgot that I was really very tired after such a long stand in the street.I thought only of the kind lady who did not think a plain little girl beneath her notice.I have seen the Queen many times since that day in Edinburgh, but that was the best time of all.some dear little Canadian girls to see the Queen\u2019s beautiful Scotch home, Bal- moral Castle, and as we roamed about crowd began to gather and long before, the grounds or went in and out of the the Queen came the street was black | pretty, simple, home-like rooms, I seem- with people.was ! Every few minutes some one would cry \u2018 Here she comes,\u201d and then the people would push closer and closer, though that was of very little use, for on both sides of the street were soldiers on horseback, while policemen marched up and down, looking very important, as if the whole thing depended on them.I stood quite close to a great iron-gray horse, which would rear and champ at its bits, and shake and jangle all its chains every time a shout was raised or a salute fired.It looked very fierce indeed, but I was too full of delightful expectation to feel any real fear, though once or twice I did hold by breath a little when I thought the hoofs would come down on my head; and I was really distressed because flecks of foam would occasionally come down on me ; for, of course, I had on my very best that day\u2014 a pretty spun slik frock and a Jitt!e black satin tippet ! But very soon I forgot horse, and tippet, and foam, for a little surge came down, down through the crowd, and the horses pranced aud jangled a great deal, and the policemen looked still more important, and the cry, J \u201cHere she comes,\u2019 and \u2018She is here ! How excited every onc ; ed to see the Queen here and there, not as we are accustomed to look on her in her widow\u2019s dress, but as I saw her so long ago, young and fresh-looking in a pretty summer costume.Let me tell you a very pretty story before I finish writing.In the autumn of that sad year after Prince Albert died, the Queen went up to Scotland by a new railway route, \u2018The Waverly\u2019 we call it.This road passes through the town of Hawick, over an embankment, and there was a fine opportunity for seeing the royal train.Well, that embankment was crowded with people, most of whom had never seen the Queen before.How they must have wanted to shout their welcome, but they stood silently, not a sound was to Le heard, handkerchiefs, hats, hands, just waved quietly as the Royal party passed slowly along.The Queen was very much touched, and she caused a letter to be written thanking her people in Hawick for their tender sympathy.A Hawick man said to me:\u2014\u2018 It was the graundest sicht a ever saw.\u2019 I want my little story.to help all you children who read it, to love the very name of Queen Victoria.It is a great + privilege that you have lived even towards the end of her long, long reign, though you have not seen her, or at least many of you.The whole world is the better for her having been Queen of England.In June when so many things will be done in her honor, it seems to me the sweetest of all will be when hundreds and thousands of young voices sing:\u2014 God Save Qur Gracious Queen.\u2019 gp There may be, and there often is, in the life of religion a selfish indulgence in the luxury of worship, a surrender of ourselves to the pure emotion of pious desires and heavenly aspirations.The holy calm of such services may come to be a kind of narcotic in which we indulge; or their mild excitement may come to be depended upon as a sort of stimulant.Have your meetings by ali means, but be sure of this: we need some kind of real res:ue work to knit the muscles of our character and to ex- _ercise the sterner virtues of valor and endurance within us.We need to get The summer before last I took face to face with real difficulties and \u2018real foes, the ravages of drink, the sore needs of poverty and suffering.We reed for our own sakes to go out and help men and women with a real help that costs us planning, and courage, and sticking at it.The altar and the vision may detach us from earth, and absorb us too utterly.God\u2019s saints are not flabby creatures who can only sit and sing; they can fight and they can conquer, too.\u2014Mark GuyR Pearse, Dr.Payson of Portland, Me., used to tell this good stery: Ore very rainy Sunday he went to his church as usual, but no one appeared except an old negro, who came in and asked if Dr.Pay- son was to preach.The Doctor said \u201cYes,\u201d and he went into the pulpit and preached to the choir and the old negro.Some months afterward he met the old negro and asked him if he enjoyed the sermon.\u2018Enjoy dat sermon ?\u2019 replied the old man.\u2018I \u2019clar, Doctor, I nebber heerd a better one.Yo\u2019 see I had a seat pretty well up front, on\u2019 when- ebber you'd say somethin\u2019s pretty hard like \u2019gin de sins ob men, I'd jess look roun\u2019 ter see who you\u2019s a hittin\u2019, and I wouldn\u2019t see nobody on\u2019y jess me.An\u2019 I says to myself, he muss mean you, Pomp, you's sech a dretful sinner.Well, Doctor, dat ar sermon set me to think: ing what a big sinner I war, an\u2019 I went and jined the church down home.I\u2019se a deacon now.\u2019 ADVERTISEMENTS.IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION Palne's Celery Compound Has An Exalted Position, Its Cures Have Made It Popular In Every Home.The tone, character and quality of the testimony published in favor of Paine's Lelery Compound has firmly established its position in the homes of all intellizent and thoughtful Canadian people.l\u2019aine\u2019s Celery Compound has always appealed to the people with honest statements and solid facts.Some doubt ers\u2014with honest purpose\u2014have taken the trouble to write to, and in many cases have interviewed, the writers of published testimonials, and in every in- stunce have been convinced that Paine's Celery Compound effected cures that were wonderful and marvellous.Paine\u2019s Celery Compound claims a field not filled by any other medicine known to medical science.It is the medicine on which the poor disappointed sufferer may rely after all other medicines have failed to cure; it is the only saver even after the dread word \u2018incurable\u2019 has been uttered by the physician: To the weak, debilitated, nervous, brokendown and despondent, Paine's Celery Compound gives a fresh and joyous existence.It quickly imparts nerve power, strength and buoyancy of spirits, and gives a fresh lease of life.Try it, sick one ; one bottle will convince you that you have laid hold of a true life.giver.The Belt Line Railway run along the St.Lawrence River to Bout de L\u2019Ele.e Park (for merly Cushing\u2019s Grove) is an ideni picnic ground and fitted ap with spacious pavilions, family swings, hammocks, etc.Fifteen minute service in the afternoons, The St.Catherine and Notre Dame street cars conneet at La Salle Avenue Maisonneuve.\u2019 17 ua 5 STE SE A EE EE ES es tn pre era CTE * pu Te ar sro ry mor ICT ne.BE ES =o \u201d GT LR a RE RO SR EE j SP AC f a at ne i Fa = 14 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.! VER ADVERTISEMENTS.KNIGHTS OF LABOR.AD \u201cISHMENTS.DODD GVO AWD RD VV ONS WOODS VV DVD 0 INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS.> REX HERS RERE RE FERRE REFERRER FEE AE RNRR Dominion Assembly, Knights of Lator, at I its regular meeting last evening, after the usual routine business was disposed of, passed a resolution o fcondolence with the family of the late Rev.S.Massey.Mr.William Keys, in moving the resolution.re.fered in feeling terms to the good work of the deceased gentleman amongst the ë working people, and the great loss they Lai, 1 sustained in his death, stating that he was { 1 \u20ac 1 \u201c Straws Show which Way the Wind Blows.\u201d » * A 2 ERR always prepared to assist any one In distress without enquiring as to their country or creed.The delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Council were instructed to bring to the potice of that body the question of Je prison labor, with the view of devising 1 means whereby the convicts in our peni- t tenilaries and jails might be employed other- .wise than in competition with honest lah~r.\u201c = Read.HYSLOP\u2019S BICYCLES Reference was also made to the preferen- i ili tial cl Highest skilled labor, best material in construction, beauty and durability.clause, and other matters in connectian ARE UNEXCELLED, with AUTOMATIC BRAKE.The safest Wheel to ride.Send for Catalogue, Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating a specialty.= LOUIS RUBENSTEIN, Agent, 537 Craig Street, & - with the tariff, but it was deemed advisal\u2019's 1 to allow the matter to stand over until the next\u2019 meeting.when it will be thoroughly i A I £ tn Pair 9 Q/R discussed, and means devised whereby certain irregularities may be brought to the notice of the government.\u2014_\u2014\u2014e\u2014 EN LE x is $4 : jt be Et.Mu i La - ri \u2018 TE (THIS SFASONS STYLES} = 1 = i ii M fi PE 11 LR PA LR A N : ata du Ni Ie i bi 1] J OE 1 Vary very little, if any, from last year\u2019s.p One profit only from maker À on ie : ke \u201cYomi go fat ss Quick Soup 7 oil go rom war Nf I pus *Good Soup\u2014in a hurry, gr Irigerator that IS A REFRIG- À RATOR, will last lifetime, À ==; without any great effort on your part either.; en every sa ws oar: À \u2018 \u2018 Drop one of these little Soup Squares into = Plain Rough Straw Hats, 25¢ each ; a fow teed.\u20ac bee agg hot water for a pins and a qui of rich, Sailor Shape Straw rédin black and wbite, odd sizes of 50c and 15e Hats to clear at P ( of | |= -= nutritious Soup, sed and made in Grea mixed straw, 13¢ é4 25\u20ac each.: p J an == == ; A ; y Ad Britain for over Lazenby\u2019s Soup Squares.White and Fancy, Cologed Straw, 15¢ and Fine ri Straw, with wide and narrow GEO.W.REED & Ca.\u2019 i or =Me 100 years.25¢C.rims, C eac ! Manufacturers Ÿ el Bo | BEST GROCERS SELL THEM.Fancy Rough Straw, new styles, dÜC.White Fancy Straw, narrow ribbon, 65¢ p \u2019 Ai eue A 1 EE 1 ER PNA Blue Jack Tar with satin ribbon, 65c.and 750.| 785 Craig St.Ÿ x Extra Fine White Straw.with various col- High Crown Rough Straw, narrow ribbon, j \u2018 8 \\ \u2018| ored ribbons, $1,00, 81.25.75¢ and 85¢.Y AA AL SALLAR ORADAPMN bas White Brazilians, very light, 50e, 90c, $1.I The McGill Straw Hat, £1.25 each.thr BOYS \u2014 Pa Straw, black or blue band, neat shapes, 1.50.Plain White Straw Hats, with straight rims, High Crown, curled rims, 75¢, 85¢, $1.25, black and blue bands, at 15\u20ac, 25e, 35¢, 1.50.50c.Best quality White Leghorn, worth $3.00 for Very strong Chip Hat, worth 50c¢, for 35¢.$2.25 Fine Ventilated Yeddo Straws, 35c.High Crown Chip, American shape, worth Plain White Straw, good quality, 50¢ and $2.50, for $2.00.65c.Our special Yeddo Hat, best quality, made Special line of curled rims, 25¢ each.very light with strong rim, $1.où.MEN\u2019S al LAGED SHOES, | SOLID AND STYLISH.00400420 Black, from One Dollar.Tan and Chocolate from One Dollar ARLE ou Come early and make and Twenty-five : 0 .your purchases, and be F FF & A 8/44 MY HATTER cents English Riding Saddles UE and second pan, ready th Si and cele- Eat VNE BROS + xpre [ Earn farmers in great variety: Footballs mond Juptiec.one CLOTHI ER \"\"OUTF TTER RONAY - n ; 0 aboillez Square.ro ren Balls, and Athletic Goods made an Sy Handicrotiess, 2 23 657 © 665 Craie STREET.J.W.ROBERTS, |\" ° 2299 ST Catuerine Street.BEDSTEADS! R ; = LAING 550 Com 5 oe, | \u2014 | = | London Saddlery, eee rer ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 SSIS Just received, a Consignment of 336 ST.JAMES STREET.GOOD ADVICE FROM A TRUNK MAKER.sens BRASS and IRON BED \u2014 MAJESTY The Hot Wave is coming\u2014they say-\u2014So is Queen\u2019s Jubilee.Oh! For a spell in from $5 upwards.Ji OUR LOYALTY TO HER the Country.Many a Papa and Mama is thinking that way just now as they look LIGHT AND STRONG.U at the flock that surrounds them.Cannot be Better Shown The Steam Boats are whistling their readiness to take you there, aud the Steam just the thing for the country.ivi Cars are puffing and snorting to do the same generous service.By all means\u2014Go\u2014 - Than by Giving \u2014== We will help Sou all we can with Good Strong Trunks and fine large Travelling coo BR E LOYAL SUBJ ECTS Bags, that hold ever so much, in fact, they hold all you can put into them.And the JAMES HUTTON & CO.H R charge ?The charge will be very low, for times are dull.d the desire is exceed- Street m A CHANCE ingly strong to have ALL the people buy good and.cheap Trunks and Bags, and get 15 St.Helen Street.away for their health sake do that glorious spo ot, » The jountry.ferred \u2014 of 1 he Emporium for the Good Trunks an e rraveling Bags referred to, is at THE VICTORIA RIFLES BAND To Buy Cheap This Month.P 245 and 247 ST.JAMES STREET.Coucertacenred once tent Q J Trunks and Bags needing a touching up will be sent for, repatred and delivered.TELEPHONES, City 438.Factory 6953, Helntzms or th e ir \u20ac oncert ou : red Thursday evening a - mm Articles for S (wh it comes) is a in teria Rink.; Iie Most Necessary the ces Lor Summer (rien we will hold a J » E V E | E | G x1 & CO.This is the only Transpo ny JUBILEE SALE of the best Refrigerators in the city.Piano on th more than =n ord; 20 Percent Discount Off For Cash.\"i loen the work Serpe L .3 te à ) 0 All hardwood and Zinc Lined ; very economical in the amount of ice used.JLLUSTRATIONS FOR BOOKS ing.ns cad of It appeals to SCREEN DOORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, HAMMOCKS, Etc.BUSIN ESS MEN 9 supplied drom, eines ur phvagrapne a wire other Fantra sourire ., competent artists, and etched on zine used with tac ae.ngzmsa H H BARR, Get your invoices printed at the « Witness rates, by ; a: KE pons eg Plane nt Ls - - - JOHN DOUGALE & SON, W.LINDSAY'S Piano Ware Tel 4241 2373-75 St.Catherine Street.Printing House Witness\u2019 Office, Moutreal rooms, 2366 St.Catherine st. lar.late liar -five EADS vy GF.SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.LANGTRY SPEAKS.HIS LONG SILENCE BROKIN AT LAST.London, June 16.\u2014Attacks upon the good name of Mr.Edward Langtry, hus- and of the \u2018 Jersey Lily,\u2019 since her California divorre, have led that gentleman to believe that his long policy of sil- with rezard to his unhappy mar- .cen a mistake.He has just re- ver! from a severe attack of vio.and the period of confinement te ss house in Victoria square, South- not Leen absoiutely dull, [SN rad tte du DOTE Lol, eds > e à pross agency has sent him part ci a ton af newspaper clippings concern- | = al.gations made against bum in con- \u201ction with lis wife's petition for divorce, Mr, Langtiry has at last deter- u.uel to break his long silence and yes- tri he issued the following signed tatymeont: \"Fiey sav l forced my attentions on pretty Miss Lily Je Breton at the ball in -ersey.This is not true.I myself ve the invitations to the ball at St.lvher's in 1874, and it Was an understood thing between me and my friends that all the prettiest girls of the island, noted for its beautiful women, should be my guests.Among many others, the l.e Bretons received invitations.I think it was at the instigation of an old friend of the family named Young that Dean Le Breton, his wife, his eon and his daughter, were present.THE BELLE OF THE BALL.\u2018I was introduced to the undoubted belle of the ball by her own brother, voung Le Breton, and if I were capable of romance I would say there was no struggle between us to keep away from each other.The simple prose is I did not dance with Lily Le Breton until half through the night, but after that I took her down to supper.\u20181 don\u2019t know that our courtship matters much to any one.In five months we were man and wife.Old Dean Le Breton, the father, married us.\u2018It was in his own beautiful church at St.Saviour\u2019s, in St.Helier\u2019s, and the ceremony took place at three o\u2019clock in the morning.There was really nothing strange about this.He was anxious to catch the seven o'clock boat for Southampton.\u2018I have been painted in various hues and darkest of all in America, but 1 made a marriage settlement at the very outset on Lily.1 assigned to my wife property which had been left me by my father, valued at upwards of ten thous- ard pounds.IT WAS A DELIBERATE LIE.\u2018A more lying or foul charge has never been made than one which accuses me of physical ill-usage of my wife.I never in my life once raised my hand against any woman, and those who gay that I repeatedly struck Mrs.Langtry speak a deliberate lie.\u2018Apart altogether from absolute cruelty, she was one of the sweetest girls that ever breathed.\u2018 Now, for the cruelest tale of all.It has been said that during the ten years I Hved in Holyhead she never passed through the London and Northwestern terminus without my meeting her and taking money from her.There is nothing more infamous about Mr.Gladstone\u2019s \u201c Unspeakable Turk\u201d than this wanton lie.\u2018I have never been served with a copy of the divorce decree which my wife obtained at some place called Lakeport, near San Francisco.Many overtures have been made by my better bali\u2019s agents to bribe me with a view to have me release her from the knot her own father tied at St.Saviour\u2019s.\u2018I often wonder whether the Lily I used to know and love has any cot- science left.The question has over and over again been ssked me why I have not taken the initiative.\u2018There are no blood ties ; it was a love match ; she left me; she ia Mrs.Langtry ; she is my wife; they may treat me cruelly ; they may continue to lia about me, but she shall never untic her father's altar knot while I live.\u2019 -_\u2014\u2014\u2014 MICHIGAN FARMERS FOR THE NORTH-WEST.Caro, Mich., June 18.\u2014During the first two weeks of this month ten families gathered together their household effects, teams and farming implements and started for the Canadian North-West, utterly deserting their old homes.More are making .preparations to follow and in several instances the persons holding mortgages have paid small sums for deeds from the owners thereby saving delay of foreclosure.Letters from the first party speak in glowing terms of the promise of this new country and the joys of living on unmortgaged farms.ADVERTISEMENTS.No.1Q CURES Dyspepsia.Indigestion.Weak Stomach.Sgqueamishness.Heart-Burn.Water-Brash.Rising of Food.Bitter Taste.Flatulence, Biliousness.Gastralgia.Constipation.Jaundice, Liver Spots.Bad Complexion.Coated Tongue.Offensive Breath.You have tried \u201c77\u201d for Grip and Colds, now try No.10 for Dyspepsia.Use SPECIFIC No.3 for Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants.All druggists, or sent for 25c, 50c or $1.MEDICAL BOOK.-Dr.Humphreys\u2019 Homeopathic Manual of all Diseases Mailed eo.Humphreys\u2019 Med.Co., | John streets, New York.cor.William and ER ee LADIES\u2019 AND MEN\u2019S WATERPROOF GARMENTS AND UMBRELLAS, STEAMER TRUNKS, VALISES, HAND SATCHELS, TRAVELLING RUGS, Percent off Marked Prices.Percent off Marked Prices.| 25 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.ROBERTSON & CO., St.James st.Largest stock of SUMMER HATS in the trade.Prices Low.Reliable Goods.JUBILEE BROOCHES UNION JACK STICK FREE PINS We have secured a large lot of handsome JUBILEE BROOCHES and UNION JACK Stick Pins.They are well made\u2014gilt\u2014just the thing to wear in JUBILEE YEAR.We will mail, all charges prepaid, to any address, one of these JUBILEE BROOCHES on receipt of 30 wrappers of QUEEN'S LAUNDRY BAR, or a UNION JACK Stick Pin on receipt of 25 wrappers.UEEN\u2019 LAUNDRY BAR isc ves Laundry Soap in the market.THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., 168 MicCord street, Montreal.ADVERTISEMENTS, U HAVE PAINS ?\u2014 a 0 Y I\u2019 ; | \u201c Ln Ü COLUMBIA, PA., January 18th, 1895, I have been a constant user of Pond's Extract since 1852, and do not expect to discontinue it while I live.S.Armor, M.D.3 E It cures _ All Skin Affections.{ Catarrh in every form, § WOUNDS, LAMENESS, PILES.¢ have made diseases of the skin a specialty for thirty years, and am free to say I know of no reme edy that has given me such perfect satisfaction as Pond's Extract in cases for which it is recommended.G.W.BAncocx, M.D, I have used \u2018\u201cPond's Extract\u201d for many years, and elways insist upon ° my patlents getting * Pond's,\u201d not the ordinary Extract, which is often a very poor article.W.K.Brown, M.D.Philadelphia, December 29, 1894.Chels=2, Mass., Nov.8, \u201894.: THREE DAYS ONLY! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21, 22, 23, MONTREAL EXPOSITION COMPANY'S GROUNDS, Mount Royal! Avenue.BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 CONCRESS OF ROUCH RIDERS of THE WORLD.Excepting additions, an exact duplicate, Man for Man and Horse for Horse, of the Exhibitions given at the Columbian World's Fair at Chicago in 1893 ; all summer in New York in 1894, and in 500 of the principal cities of Europe and America, coming direct from its Tremendous Friumphal Inauguration of this Season's Tour at the Madison Square Garden, New York City.Made Greater than - 100 Indian Warriors, Ever by Ogallalla, Brule, Unca- | BoA Arapahos Trivek IMPORTANTADDITIONS EO American Cowboys.or RN 30 Mexican Vaqueros and Ruralies.STARTLING FEATURES 30 South American Bringing the 8 Gauchos.?0 | 50 Wostern Frontiers- IVi-izatl men,Marksmen,etc Cavalry of LIVLIZAUON 26 Bedouin Arabs, AND 20 Russian Cossacks Savagery Op-to-Date.pric or U.S.CA LRY, More Men & Horses R U.S.ARTILLERY, h Than in Any Other Two oyal Irish -Engtis Exhibitions.You May Nover Look vpn / Its Like Again.DP ON'T MISS THIS Lancers.\u201c2 German Cuirassiors, \u2018 Petit Corps D\u2019'Armee, { All under ths command of , ANNIE OAKLKY, It May be the Last.The Skilled Shooting Expert THE LAST AND ONLY HERD OF BUFFALO EXTANT.Special Railroad Trains Carrying all the Paraphernalia necessary to a Covered Grand Stand, Seating 20,000 People.Assuring PERFECT PROTECTION FROM SUN OR RAIN.On day of arrival there will be given A FREE STREET CAVALCADE At 10 A M., by a Detailed Detachment from each Division.The March enlivened by THREE MAGNIFICENT BANDS OF MUSIC, led by the Famed, World-travelled eB! BUFFALO BILL'S COWBOY BAND At Night, à Brilliant Electric Display.Double Electric Plant of 250,000 Candle Power, TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE Afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock.Evening at 8 o'clock.Doors Open an Hour Earlier.NIGHT AS LIGHT AS DAY, AND AS COMPLETE IN DETAIL, General Admission, 50 cts.Children under 9 Years, 25 cts.Numbered coupon, actually reserved, seats will be sold on the day of exhibition at O'BRIEN & CALCOTTB Steamship l'icket Agency, No.143 St.James street.Bicycles Checked upon the Grounds.eer Up to Date ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS.EAND-POWER ELEVATORS, STEAM-POWER ELEVATORS.The most improved design and the best workmanship and material.ARTSHORN OR AMMONIA \u2014FOR\u2014 FAMILY USE, FOR THE TOILET, KITCHEN, LAUNDRY, Put up in pint bottles, two dozen in a case.9 Ask for it.Da rl Î mn g B ros.9 MINUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED PURE QUEEN AND OTTAWA STS., MONTREAL \u2014Bi\u2014 Prices and Catalogue on application.JOHN COWAN, 81 3 Dalhousie street, Montreal.4 15 pre _ ADVERTISEMENTS.Province of Quebec, Municipality of the Village of St.Lambert.PUBLIC NOTICE, TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE VILLAGE OF ST.LAMBERT.Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of this Municipality at a epeclal session of the Municipel Council, held at the place of sessions of the said Council of the Village of St.Lambert, on WEDNESDAY, the second day of June, 1897, in conformity with the provisions of the Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec, at which were present Councillors Elzear Per- ras, W.J.Sproule, Joseph Horsfall, Daniel Beatty, Alfred Trudeau, T.H.Lightbound, Joseph Gravel, under the presidency of El- zear Porras, Mayor, has enacted and passed the following by-law authorizing the municipality of the Village of St.Lambert, to provide for the establishment, protec- tlon and mangement of a system of water works and sewers.RY-LAW No.$£.A By-Law to Provide for the Establishment, Protection and Management of a Bystem ef Wnier-Works and Public Sewers.BY-LAW, No.7, passed by this Council cn the 28th day of May, 1897, is hereby repealed and the following is substituted therefor.WHEREAS, it is in the interest of the real estates proprietors and Inhabitants of the Village of St.Lambert that a system of water works bo established for the supply of water to all houses, buildings, manu- factories and shops in tho said Village, and for the purpose of fire protection, and also that a syclem of public sewers be constructed for the convenience and sanitation of the said Vililage.It is by the piesent By-law ordained and enacted as follows: SECTION 1.\u2014That in consideration of the public benefit to be derived therefrom, the exclusive right and privilege for a period of twenty-five years from the time the present By-law takes effect is hereby granted unto Thomas J.Drummond, of the City and District of Montreal, manufacturer, und herein referred to as the Contractor, of erecting, maintaining and operating a system of water works on such terms and conditions as are horein specified, and of using the streets, lanes and public places within the limits of the said Village of St.Lambert, as they now exist or may hereafter be extended, for the purpose of laying pices, maine and other conduits, and of erecting hydrants and other apparatus for conducting and farnishing an adequate sup- rly of good, wholesome and drinkable water to the said Village of St.Lambert, and to its Inhabitants for public and private usa and for making repairs and extensions to the said system from time to time during the continuance of the said contract.The Council is hereby further authorized to enter intc a contract with the sald Thomas J.Drummond for the construction of a system of sewars and to grant to him the use of the streets, lanes and public places, as aforesaid for the zaid work, the whole according to the plans and specifications deposited and posted as hsreinbelow stated, and according to the terms of the contract a dreft of which is alsa depasited end posteé as stated below.SECTION 2.\u2014The payment of compensation fur the water shall not excesd the tariff herein provided fer every proprietor, tenant or occupant of any house, shop, manufactory or Jike building, and shall be exigible whether or not the latter avall themselves of the water, provided always that the Contractor for the said water works or the Council, in the event of the sald water works being operated by the Village, shall cause a notice to be served Upon - tifb \u2018said 'propfiator, tenant or occupant to the effect that the said Contractor or Council 1s prepared to conduct the water at its own expense into or near thoir houses, shops or other buildings.DWELLINGS and SHOPS\u2014$5.99 per an- num for dwellings and shops of an annual rental of $30.00 or less, ard 25 cents to be added to the water rate for every additional $5.00 in annual rental value or fraction thereo!.HOTEL KEEPERS\u2014On hotels and inns renting at $100.00 per &nnum or less, a charge of $12.00 per annum for water, and a further additional charge of 35.00 in the water rate for every $60 00 additional in the ar nual rental value, or fraction thereof.BATHS, CLOSETS.\u2014Free.HORSES\u2014$2.00 per annum up to ten ; thenco $1.00 per annum.COWS\u2014$1.00 per annum up to ten; thence 60 cents per annum.LIVERY STABLES\u2014$2.00 per annum per stall, whether occupied or not.HOTEL KEEPERS\u2014$1.00 per annum per stall, whether occupled or not.HAND HOSE\u2014With crifice not more than 14 inch, $2.00 per annum and free with two horses or over.STEAM ENGINES\u2014$7.00 per H.P.per an- num over and above rates on building.METER RATES\u20143c per 100 gallons, when quantity used daily is 1,000 gallons ¢r less.From 1.000 to 2.000 gals., 20c per 1.000 gals.From 2,000 to 3,000 gals., 28c per 1,000 gals.From 3,000 to 4.000 gals., 27c per 1,000 gals.From 4,000 to 5,000 gals., 26c per 1,000 gals.From 5,000 to 6,000 gsls., 23c per 1,000 gals.From 6.000 to 7,060 gals., 21c per 1,000 gals.From 7,000 to 8,000 gals., 19c per 1,000 gals.From 8,000 to 9,000 gals., 17c per 1.000 gals.From 9,000 to 10,000 gals., 15c per 1,000 gals.When the quantity averages over 10,000 gallens per day 15c per 1,000 gallons.BUILDING MATERIAL\u2014Per 1,000 bricks, 6c; per tolse of masonry, 5c; per 1,000 yards of plastering, $4.00.PRIVATE FOUNTAINS\u2014Special arrangements to be made between Interested parties, snd failing to agree, to be settled by Ccureil.METERS\u2014Parties taking water by meter will have the right of supplying their (wn meters, subject to the approval of the Water Company.Where the Watzr Company supplies the meters a rental charge will be made as follows: \u2014 Per year.For a ¥% Inch meter .$3.00 For a % inch meter .3.76 For a 1 inch meter .475 For a 1% inch meter .8.00 For a 2 inch meter .14.00 For a 3 inch meter .25.00 For a 4 inch meter .45.00 For a 6 inch mater .100,00 For other prrposes not specified the rates to be fixed by special agreement between interested parties and failing to agres to he settled by Council.Rates payatle quarterly in advance.UNOCCUPIED HOUSES\u2014Free.The Council shall pay to the contractor an annual bydrant rental of forty dollars per hydrant for the first fifty hydrants and thirty dollars for each hydrant that may be required over and above fifty, said payment to be in full compensation for all water used therefrom for municipal purposes except the flushing of sewers which is to be provided for in the contract.SECTION 3.\u2014 The said contract hereby authorized may be transferred by the Con- _ tractor to an incorporated Company to be formed, of which Company the Contractor and the partners in the firm of Drummond, MeCall & Co., are to be among the first directors, but not to any other individual firm or company, without the approval of the Council of St.Lambert, and the said Council shall from time to time pass and enact such further and other by-laws, and do and perform such other acts.including the re-passage of this by-law in favor of the said incorporated company, as may be necessary to vest the said Incorporated Company with all the rights and privileges heroby granted, and to facilitate the constructions and due maintenance of the said ADVERTISEMENTS.works, but the whole cost thereof shall be paid by the said Contractor.- SECTION 4.\u2014The said Council shall from time to time pass and enact by-laws under suitable penalties providing for the protection of the sald contractor or Company and its work from damage, fraud or imposition, or wilful waste of water.SECTION 5.\u2014The eald waierworks include ing all the property of the contractor with- 10 the village actually used for the purposes >f supplying water within the village, are hereby declared to be exempt from all municipal taxes of every nature and kind for the said period of twenty-five years.SHCTION 6.\u2014The contract to be entorcd Into in virtue of the pres>nt By-law shall further provide that the said Corporation shall have the right to acquire all the waterworks plant, material and privileges of the contractor for the said waterworks, or of the Company onerating the same in virtue of this By-law and the contract de- Posited and posted as stated below upon the terms stipulated ir said contract.SECTION 7.\u2014The said Municipality hereby transfers to the said Contractor all its rights and powers relative to the supply of water to the inhabitants of the sald Muni- cipalify,and subrogates him in all its rights, actions and privileges eonferred by law, relating to the constructions of waterworks and the supply of water to the said Municipality., SECTION 8.\u2014The construction of the sald watarworks shall be commenced within one month after the signing of the contract between the Council and the Contractor and shall be prosecuted with all reasonable de- spatoh and shall be completed within five seasonable months, November being held to be a seasonable month, from the signing of the contract, and when so complete shall be tested and if found acceptable, shall be accepted az to efficiency by the Municipality.SECTION 9.\u2014The Contractor or tbe Company to be formed in case of transfer, shall maintain the waterworks in perfect repair and working order during the existence of said franchise.SECTION.10.\u2014In case the Contractor shall fail to fulfil any obligation {mposed by this By-law or the contract to be made there- under, and fails to comply therewith after being regularly in default so to do.the Council will have the right to declare all the rights, privileges and franchises herein granted, forfeited and cancelled.SECTION 11.\u2014The systems of waterworks and sewerag?herein provided for are to be constructed according to the detailed plans and specifications and contract deposited at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer of Bt.Lambert, and posted at the Schoolhouse, where the Council holds it meetings, in St.Lambert, and at the St.Lambert Poet- Office, and at the Roman Catholic Church in St.Lambert.SECTION 12.\u2014The Mayor and Secretary- Treasurer are hereby authorized to sign and execute the said contract on behalf of the Corporation.SECTION 13.\u2014This By-law before having force or effect must be approved by tha majority of the Electors being proprietors of real estate in the said Municipaiity who vote dn such by-law, and by the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council; provided always that the number of those who vote in favor of such By-law js at least one-third of the total number of Eleftors being proprietors.Municipality of the Village of St.Lambert.I, JAMES R.BEATTY, Secretary-Trea- surer of the Municipality of the Village o St.Lambert, do hereby certify that th foregoing is a true copy of By-law No.8 passed by the Council of the said Muniel- pality, on the second day of June, 1897.JAMES.R.BEATTY, _ A true copy, Sec.-Tress.(Signed) J.R.Beatty, Fec.-Treas.: Province of Quebec Municipality of the Village of St.Lambert.Public potice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors, proprietors of Real Estate within the Municipality of the Vile lage of St.Lambert will be held in the Schoolhouse, Victoria avenus, SATURDAY, the twenty-sixth day of June, 1897, at the hour of tem o'clock in the forenvon, to consider and declare their approval or d- approval of the sald foregoing By-law passed by the Council of the sald Municipality on the second day of June, 1897.Dated at the said Village of St.Lambert this second day of June, 1897.ELZEAR PHBRRAS, Mayor.JAMES R.BEATTY, S8ec.-Treas A trme copy, (Signed) J.R.Beatty, Sec.-Treas.A CHANCE For Machinists, Newspaper proprietors and Manufacturers, if they will study carefully the undermentioned list of articles for sale: IRON PULLEYS, No.Pulleys.Diam.Face.Bore 3 544 in.2 in.1% in.1 12 in Jug in.l'A in.1 17 in.6 in 14 in.1 M4 in 12 in 1716i0.1 1344 in.6% in 115-16 ia, 1 13%, in.34 in.14 in.1 à in.Thin, 115-16 ine 1 16 in.4 In.13% in.1 16 in.6 in, 113-18 in.1 16 in 8 in 115-16 ia.1 17 in.8 in 115-18 ine 1 1 in 8% in.23 in IRON SPLIT PULLEYS, 1 16% in.10 m.115-18 in.1 24 jo.4% ia.27-16in.1 1C in 4 in 27-18 bushed to 15412 1 16 in.6 in Ain \u201c 14 ie IRON CONE PULLEYS.1 4apeeds 14in.to 8% in.27-16 in.bora 1 3\" 6in.to 410.14 in.bora, 1 : Gin.tosin.134 in.bora.DODGE WOOD PULLEYS Dian.Face 14ia.2 in.in, lin, in.thin FOR NEWSPAFER PROPRIETORS One Attachment Folder for extra fold, Mailing.Two Forsyth Folding Machines.One Chambers Folding Machine.One Stonemetz Folding Machine.These machines will cut, fold and paste, and will be snld for $100 each.One Stereo Casting Box, 1 ft.7 in.by 2 ft.6 in.Address or apply to J.BEATTY, \u2018Witéness\u2019 Office, Montreal ETERMANS ROACH FOOD FATAL TO COCKROACHES and WATER BUGIS \u2018NOT A POISON.It attracts Cockroaches and Water Bugs, as a food they devour it and are destroyed, dried up w shall, leaving no offensive smell, Kept in stock by all leading druggists EWING.HERRON & CO, Sole Manutscturing Agenw for the Do niclon THE BRITISH LIBRARY oh RT & 5 oil PE 16 IL \u2026.Née og VO RAS ON SES CELA SE LOIRE RS PRE a oc THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897, QUEEN\u2019S JUBILEE.Grand Military Parade.THE CIVIC PROCESSION.ENTHUSIASTIO DEMONSTRATIONS OF LOYALTY \u2014 SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES.\u2014_\u2014 THE CIVIC PARADE.In case of bad weather Monday morning, the parade will take place at two o'clock in the afternoon, and if it rains all day, it will be postponed to Tuesday morning at eight o'clock instead of nine sharp, which is the hour fixed for Monday, so as to be over by eleven, and thus allow the people to see both the civic and military parades.The order of procession is:\u2014First, the French societies, to be followed by the English, Écotch and Irish societies.point will be at the official grand stand on Dominion square, where the civil and military authorities, including His Honor the Governor of Quebec, His Worship the Mayor, the officers of Her Majesty's man-of-war \u2018 Talbot,\u201d and commanding officers of visiting regiments, will be accompanied by the elite of the city.Some three hundred reserved chairs can still Le obtained br appiication at the Windsor Hotel.Viewed from the official stand, the civic parade will by far be the most interesting and beautiful display ever at- | tempted in Canada and should not be missed on any account.Visitors are already pouring in to enjoy the festivities, THE MILITARY PARADE.The following orders for the I'amond Jubilee Military Parade of Tuesday were issued last evening by Lieut.-Col.Hough- ton, officer-commanding the Fifth Mili tary district: \u2014 1.The following corps will parade in review order on Tuesday, June 22, leaving their respective headquarters in time to form up in lice of quarter column facing west on Logan Park at 10.30 a.m.in the order herein specified:\u2014Ftrst Brigade, \u2018A\u2019 Squadron 6th Hussars, 3rd Field Battery, detachment from H.M.S.\u2018Talbot.\u2019 Gentlemen Cadets, Royal Military College, 2nd Regiment Canadian Artillery, Second Brigade, Governor-General's Foot Guards, 5th Roval Scots of Canada, 33rd Battalion, nth Fusiliers, \u2018B\u2019 Company 1st Regiment Vermont National Guard, 57th Battalion Peter- borough Rangers, Third Brigade, 1st Prince of Wales Regiment, 14th Battalion Princess of Wales Own Rifles, 65th Mount Royal Rifles, 3rd Victoria Rifles of Canada, Volunteer Veigrans, Army and Navy Veterans, Cadet Corps, Boys\u2019 Brigade.2.Two markers from each corps will report to the District Staff Officer on their position.3.The brigadiers, brigade majors and orderly officers will be detalled on parade.4.The parade will be ceremonial, and a memorandum of its details will be forwarded to all commanding officers.5.Ambulance arrangements will be provided for in rear ot the column on several medical officers present.6.Arrangements will be made for the supply of water, which will also be located in rear of tho column.7.On the conclusion of the parade the division will return in column of route, right leading.via Logan Park boulevard, Rachel, Amherst and Cherrier streets, St.Louis square, Laval avenue, street, Peel street, Dominion square and Dorchester street to Peaver Hall s\"uare, from which point each corps will proceed to its headquarters: those proceeding to the Drill Hall marching by way of Beaver Hall hill, St.James, St.Lawrence and Craig streets.under the command of their several commanding officers.8.The order of march will be in column as far as practicable; any decrease of front will be followed in succession from the irading corrs.By order, (Signed) A.ROY.Lieut.-Col., D.8.0 The orders for to-morrow\u2019s church parade are as follows, as published in these columns last Tuesday: \u2014 1.The following corps will parade on the Champ de Mars at 3.15 p.m.on Sunday.June 2n:\u2014PDetachment from H.M.S.\u2018Talbot,\u2019 A squadron 6th Hussars, 3rd Field Battery, Governor-Geueral's Foot Guards (Ottawa), 2nd Regimeat Canadian Artillery, 1st Prince of Wales KRergiment, 53rd Battalion, 3rd Victoria Rifl~s of Canada.57th Battalion, 5th Royal Scot: cf Canada, 6th Fuslliers, 65th Battalion, Volunteer Veterans, Army and Navy Veterans, 2.Two markers from each corps will report to the district staff officer on the parade : ground at 3 p.m.sharp to take up the position.3.Tha formation of the brigade will be in line of quarter column, facing south, corps being placed in the order named.4.Officers attending on the D.O.C.staff will wait for orders at the usual saluting point.5.Divine service will be attended at the churchzs as foilows:\u2014Christ Church Cathe- drai.1°.O.C.and staff.detachment from H.M.S.\u2018Talbot\u2019 A squadron 6th Hussars, Coværnor-General's Foot Guards 1st Prince of Wales Reg!ment, talion, 3rd Victoria Rifles of Canada.Fusillers, 57th Batters.St.Paul s Church, 3rd Field Battery 2nd Regiment Canadian Artillery, 5th Roya Scots of Canada.Volunteer Veterans, Army and Navy Veterans.St.James R.C.Church, 65th Mount Royal Rifles.6.The brigade will proceed by St.James street and Beaver Hall hill to Dorchester strest.proceeding thence named churches under the command of the geninr officer present.7.On conclusion of the services the troops will form on their markers In mass of quarter column on Phillips square and Dor- chester street; the head of the column close to St.Catherine street.facing north.8.On coming out of the several churches the commanding oficers will form up *eir units independently and lead them tn their üth pla/es in the brigade column In the original order.9.The brizade w!ii then of Union avenue, Sherbrooke street, St.Lawrence and Craig streets to the Drill Hall, where the brigade will be d'amissed.On arriving at the corner of Bleury and Sherbrooke streets the 6th Hussars, 3rd V.R.C.52rd and 57th Battalions will proceed to their respective headquarters.10.The order of march will be in column s0 far as practirable: any decrease of front proceed by way will be followed in succession from the lead'nz corps.By order, (Signed) A.ROY, Lieut.-Col.D.S.O.It will be seen that three of the visit- x The saluting the | parade ground at 10 a.m.sharp to take up: the | parade ground under the command of the , Sherbrooke (Ottawa), 53rd Bat-! Peterborough Rang- to the above.ing corps are expected to take part in the churclt parade.The 53rd Battalion will arrive from Sherbrooke this evening, and the 57th Battalion will reach boro\u2019, Ont.\\ It will be a detachment of only two hundred of the Governor-Gen- eral\u2019s Foot Guards that will arrive in the morning, the rest of the regiment only leaving Ottawa early on Tuesday.Montreal is not to have the honor of Major-General Gascoigne\u2019s presence in the city for the review, and the duties of inspecting officer will probably fall on Lieut.-Col.Houghton.ENGLISH SOCIETIES.The English societies will walk in the following order in the jubilee parade on Monday .-St, George\u2019s Society, Sons of England, Irish societies, Scottish societies, Scandinavian societies, Independent Or- | der of Oddfellows, M.U., Independent | Order of Oddfellows.B.U., Ancient Or- | der of Foresters, Canadian Order of For- | esters, Knights of Pythias, Temperance societies, Canadian Rubber Company's fire brigade, veteran firemen.THE SCOTTISH SOCIETIES.A specially convened meeting of Scotchmen was held in Messrs.Macmas- .ter & McLennan\u2019s office yesterday after- { noon, when final arrangements were ' made for this part of the grand civic parade.Mr.Niven was made grand marshal, and the members of St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Caledonian Society, Clans Maclennan and Gordon, Montreal Scot- \u2018tish Highland Society and Kilted Sons of Scotia, and all Scotchmen and de- - scendants of Scotchmen in the city are asked to muster at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute at 8.30 a.m.on Monday.NOT THE FLAG WANTED.| Some of our brave fire laddies, in decorating the fire stations, have, in a mo- \u2018ment of forgetfulness apparently, associated the celebration of the Queen\u2019s Ju- | bilee with some signal event in the Unit- \u201ced States, if one may judge by the numerous American flags which have been i given exalted places.Canadians have al- ; ways been generous in this matter of the recognition of the United States flag; on \u2018this occasion taste as well as loyalty should determine the exclusive use of our ,own flag upon civic and public buildings.THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.It has been decided to close all the roads on the mountain to the public from six to ten p.m.on Tuesday, during the display of fireworks on the summit of the mountain, ALD.KINSELLA GRAND MARSHAL The delegates of the different Irish societies met last evening and completed arrangements for their part in the parade on Monday.The societies will meet here early in the morning from Peter-! | mm their respective halls at 8 a.m.and proceed to Alexander street.Ald.Kin- stile has necepted the appointment of grand marshal of the Irish section of the parade.AN INVITATION.The Canadian Order of United Workmen desire through your columns to invite the children who sang yesterday, to.Greunds, and will give them, free of charge, one-half of the grand stand, to enable them to sing together one or more of the pieces sung yesterday.The modal received yesterday will be accepted as an to see all the sports going on that day.cents, so the expense for a whole family will be small.W.DARLINGTON.LACHINE'S GOOD CELEBRATION.The residents of Lachine last evening The admission for anybody is only ten ! the sports on Tuesday at the Exhibition: 8a jubilee anthem composed by the Rev.admission coupon, which will allow them t the day will be held.held a grand celebration in honor of, Her Majesty's jubilee.were In active progress all through the day.As darkness set in, the pretty \u201clittle place began to assume quite a gala appearance, and at eight o'clock fully + Lalf of the population lined up in the procession opposite the Town Hall.Mayor .Decary and a number of the councillors took part in the parade, which, headed by the Lachine band and the local com- .pany of the Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles, under the command of Lieut.Stewart and Lieuts.D.and Edward Laurie, traversed the town from east to west.Following the Mayor's carriage were the ladder, engine and reel of the local fire brigade, : members of the Oddfellows, Independent \u201cOrder of Foresters, Freemasons, St.Joseph's Society, Catholic Order of For- \u201cesters and Artisans\u2019 Society, numbering in all about three hundred and fifty.The route was well illuminated.When the procession broke up, a meeting of the council took place in the Town Hall, Mayor Decary in the chair.It was moved by Councillor Schetagne, seconded by Councillors Hatwell and White, and carried, that an address be ' presented to Her Majesty on the present auspicious occasion.The Mayor read the address in French and English, and it will be forwarded to the Secretary of State at Ottawa for transmission to Lon- : don.The closing feature of the evening was a grand display of fireworks.NOTES.The Dean of Norwich has invited a \u201c Nenconformist minister of that town to take part in the cathedral jubilee servive.; Preparations - pa Wakefield's hymn, \u2018O King of Kings.' to a | This is said to be a new thing in the.Church of England except in the case of Westminster Abbey, where the late Dean : Stanley, exercising the large liberty he possessed as dean of that independent church, invited Nonconformist ministers to lecture in the Abbey.Great progress is being made all over i the city with the decorating of private and public buildings.Catherine streets will make a splendid showing, while the Windsor station, Grand Trunk station, the Windsor Hotel, the banks and great insurance buildings will be unique for the illuminated devices they will display.Those storekeepers who deal in jubilee bunting and decorating material, have been unable to keep pace with the demands made upon their resources.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH.There will be special services at this church both morning and evening, having reference to the Diamond Jubilee.The Rev.Mr.Cunningham will be the preacher at both services.At the morning service the choir will render Dyke's \u2018Te Deum\u2019 in F, \u2018The Palm¢ by Faure, the National Anthem and suitable hymns and canticles.At the evening service, Eunnett\u2019s \u2018Magnificat\u2019 and \u2018Nunc Di- mittis,\u201d and Flotow\u2019s \u2018O Holy Jesu,\u201d the National Anthem and suitable hymns.There will be appropriate organ music at both services.Mr.Shannon, organist.ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S I.PF.CHURCH.The congregation of St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church will celebrate the jubilee by a special service on Sunday morning and evening.The church will be tastefully.decorated for the occasion and special music will be | rendered by the choir.The Rev.A.H.| Grace will preach at both services.The, new jubilee hymn, \u2018O King of Kings,\u2019 composed by the Bishop of Wakefield, and set to music by Sir Arthur Sullivan, and which is to be sung in all the churches of the United Kingdom -on Sunday next, but of which no copies of the music bave reached this country, has been set to music here by Mr.J.E.Webater, organist and choirmaster, and will be sung at both the morning and evening services, JUBILEE SERVICES AT LONGUEUIL.On Sunday, June 20, special Jubilee xervices will be held at St.Mark\u2019 Church, Longueuil, which has been suitably decorated for the occasion.At both morning and evening services, the rector, tha Rev.J.G.Baylis, will preach an appropriate sermon.CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE EVAN: GELIST.i Special services to commemorate the: sixtieth anniversary of Her Majesty's accession will be held in the Church of St.: John the Evangelist on Sunday next at eleven a.m.and seven p.m.A special | form of service will be used, with appropriate hymns, and both services will have orchestral accompaniment.The Te Deum ! will be an important feature of the service.i | SHAAR HASHOMAYIM SYNAGTGUE A jubilee service will be held at the above synagogue, McGill College avenue, on Sunday next at 7.30 p.m.The service will be conducted by the Rev.Cautor V.Rosenstein and the Rev.Rabbi Isidore Myers, B.A., who will preach a sermon.Several Psalms and hymns will be chanted, and the National Anthem, as well as Teidore Myers, will bé sung in Hebrew and in English.During the service will Le recited the special prayer that has! been composed by the Rev.the Chicf | Rabbi of London to be used on jubilee: Sunday in all the synagogues in the | British empire, CHALMERS CHURCH.Services appropriate to the occasion and | Special preparation ! for the musical portion has been made by ; the choir.These includs in the morning! the \u2018Te Deum\u2019 by Danks: the Bishop of! tune by Barnby, with the National anthem.In the Sabbath school at 3 p.m., the hymn, \u201cVictoria our Queen\u2019 will be sung: Tennyson\u2019s ode to the Queen, and Austin, the present poet laureate's lines to the Queen, | will be recited, and an address given on the Queen's youthful life.In the evening al special discourse will be preached appro- | priate to the occasion, \u2018How shall we praise Thee?\u201d An anthem will be sung by the choir.Also \u2018Victoria our Queen\u2019 will be sung, with an added verse composed special.IY for the service, and the National an- em.\u2014 JUBILEE SERVICES.A jubilee service will be held by the Sun- day-school of the East End Methodist Churah to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.A special programme has been prepared, Including the National Anthem.he Rev.F.C.Reynolds will deliver an address.At 4.16 o'clock to-morrow afternoon the Ep- worth Leagus of Christian Endeavor Seciet in connection with the East End Church will hold an open session.An address will be dellvered by Ensign Ross, and Mr.Geo.Deacon will preside.The lecture room will be decorated with national emblems appropriate to the occasion.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MISSES BRYSON\u2019S SCHOOL.CLOSING EXERCISES.The pupils of the Misses Bryson's school, 115 Shuter street, had a very pleasant closing on Friday morning, when the following children were made } appy by receiving prizes : The Misars Isabel Forbes, Ruth Pilborough, Stella Beckwith, Hazel Marson, Olive Christie, Gertrude McGill, Estelle Abrahams, Beth Blaiklock, Maudie Lazarus and; Marjorie Feebold, Masters John Forbes, : Montague Kilby, Norman Christie, Leslie Jones, Bryson McGill, George Forbes, Walker Blaiklock, Reid Stuart, Nelson Cox and Georgie Abrahams.Before leaving ench pupil received a jubilee medal and hand-painted white satin badge.The medals were kindly present- staff of the school.the principal, the Rev.E.I.Rexford, .an examination list of six hundred and ed by a friend.The exercises were brought to a close by singing the Na-| lief that the special medals given to the tional Anthem.The kindergarten closed | St.James and St.on Wednesday.| THE SCHOOL CLOSINGS.k Jd EER A Year of Hard Work Rewarded.ANOTHER LIST OF PRIZEWINNERS.SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.CLOSING EXERCISES LAST EVENING.The senior classes of the High School held their closing exercises last evening in the large assembly hall of the school, the Ven.Archdeacon Evans presiding.As usual the crowd of visitors was immense and large as was the hall, many of the pupils\u2019 friends had to content themselves with merely standing room.On the platform with the chairman wera the Rev.Dr.Shaw, the Rev.Dr.Mac- Vicar, the Rev.Dr.Ker, the Rev.Dr.Benson, the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, the Rev.E.I.Rexford, Judge Arthibald, Dr.T.D.Reed, Mr.H.B.Ames and a number of the members of the teaching The annual report, which was read by showed that there had been a larger attendance during the past year than ever before, the numbers being five hundred and forty-six girls and six hundred and eighty-two boys, making a total of twelve hundred and twenty-eight pupils.The marked advance in physical training had been very satisfactory and the boys had met with much success in the school sports.Out of forty-one boys the school had sent up to the A.A.examinations at McGill University, thirty-six had passed and twenty-two girls out of twenty-eight.The reading of the report being concluded the presentation of the prizes was proceeded with.W.J.Scott received the Governor-(ieneral\u2019s medal and Mabel Armstrong and Fred.Tees those of the commissioners.The choruses and recitations given during the intervals of the prize-giving were all more or less of an intensely patriotic nature, the loyal sentiment evidently running very strongly in the hearts of the High School girls and boys.Short address:s were then delivered hy the Rev.Dr.MacVicar and by the chairman, after which \u2018God save the Queen\u2019 was sung with all the power every one present was capahle of.The Rev.Dr.Ker pronouncing the benediction terminated the proceedings, but, before leaving the hall the lads gave hearty cheers for the Queen and for the teaching staff.ABERDEEN SCHOOL.The closing exercises of Aberdeen school took place yesterday afternoon.The Rev.Dr.MacVicar, chairman of \u2018he Board of Commissioners, was in the chair, and there were present besides on the platform the Rev.Mr.Dobson, the Rev.Mr.Heine, the Rev.Mr, Troop, the Rev.Mr.Emsley, Dr.Stroud and the principal, Mr.Humphrey.Mr.Humphrey's report for the year just closing showed a total roll of eight hundred and ninety-five, with a monthly average of seven hundred and four, and daily average six hundred and thirty-four, with thirty-six.The number promoted was four hundred and eighty.The death rate was very small, just two pupils of the school having passed away.The two highest prizes for general proficiency were presented by the chairman in a few well chosen words.The programme commenced with the hymn \u2018Brightly gleams our banner.\u201d This was followed by the principal's statement, and then the prize lists of the preparatory and first primary classes were proceeded with.This was followed by the song, \u2018Victoria our Queen\u2019 \u2018The prize list of the second primary and first intermediate was then distributed.° Red, White and Blue\u2019 followed, afterwards the prizes of the second intermediate and seniors.Speeches were delivered by the chairman, Dr.MacViear, and the other gentlemen on the platform, congratulating the principal and his staff on the excellent progress made by the small army of pupils.The whole proceedings wound up with \u2018God Save the Queen,\u201d sang with vigor.Special stress was made as to the school of cookery.The report of this branch of education was a most favorable one.ROYAL ARTHUR SCHOOL.The exercises at the Royal Arthur School were coasiderably delayed owing to the children having to go home and dine before assembling for the closing.The Rev.W.H.Spariing presided.The number of pupils on the roll amounts this vear to 590, an increase of 51.over the attendance in 1896.A kindergarten has been established during the past year and it has done good work, as also has the cooking school.The prize distribution took place soon after three o'clock, the Rev.Canon Dixon presenting the medals, each class singing some patriotic songs immediately upon entering the room, and retiring when the prizes had been given.The Rev.Mr.Sparling congratulated the scholars upon their successes and upon the bean- tiful weather which prevailed.He paid a tribute to the memory of the late Rev.Dr.Smyth, who had paesed away since their last convocation and who had heen a good friend to the school.The Rev.Canon Dixon made a brief speech referring to the great national celebration now in progress, and expressing the De- children and teachers would be regarded with great interest in the future.Principal Patterson then made a few remarks, addressing himself chiefly to the parents.During his years of office at cially for the kind eo-operation of the parents in the little difficulties which arose from time to time.Their work had been unusually arduous this year owing to the large number of cases of illness which had occurred among their | pupils.At the conclusion of the speeches | and the distribution of prizes to the chil- | dren each of the teachers was presented with a jubilee souvenir, the gift ot the Commissioners.Each of the children .also received a ticket entitling the hear-| er to receive a prize.The Rev.Canon | Dixon pronounced the benediction about five pom.A new and larger building is greatly needed for the work of this | school.BRITANNIA SCHOOL.This school presented quite a lively, appearance yesterday, thronged as it was | with eager expectant children, and a sprinkling of friends and relations.\u2018The | Rev.Mr.McVicar, of the Victoria Presbyterian Church, distributed the prizes and as each boy or girl came up spoke a few congratulatory words, humorous or | otherwise, as the case might be.For | instance, when one particulardy chubby! lad received the reward of merit the reverend gentleman remarked that the young prize winner evidently possessed | a heavy mind as well as a heavy body.Mr.McVicar also made a short address | in which he referred to the goodness and greatness of the present sovereign and! her glorious reign.The Queen, he said, had always been good, even as a child.and for that reason and because she was | born in the month of May, her father had called her \u2018 Mayblossom.\u2019 He hoped every child present would try and follow Her Gracious Majesty's example and be good, good in deed and in word, as! well as in looks.He had never seen a better looking lot of children than those : present.\u2018The head teacher, Miss Maver, | also made a happy little speech to her | scholars congratulating them on what they had achieved during the past year; also on their general behaviour.The exercises consisted of the singing by the | | children of \u2018Rule Britannia,\u201d \u2018Red, White and Blue,\u201d \u2018 Victoria our Queen\u2019 and \u2018God Save the Queen\u2019 After the\u2019 prizes had heen distributed each scholar | received a Jubilee medal ind Miss Maver and her assistant teachers, Miss Stewart: and Miss Ellicott, were presented with souvenir gold brooches, on which, in blue enamel, was portraved the well- known iion and unicorn grasping the now familiar V.R.monogram.This was from the Protestant School Commis- | sioners.The children gave each of the teachers a tasteful bunch of hot-house flowers, Miss Stewart receiving as well a beautiful Jubilee cup and saucer.RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.About five hundred children, with a number of their parents and friends, assembled in the Riverside school, Point St.Charles, yesterday afternoon, for the distribution of prizes.Principal Knee- land said that he was sure they would be glad to hear that he was not going to make his annual report, as he had none to make.The Rev.Mr.Sanderson acted as chairman and asked the Rev.Mr.Hamilton to open with prayer, after which the Doxbslogy was sung.There was no formal programme ; the proceedings consisting of the presenting of the prizes and the singing of patriotic songs.Now and then, as some particularly popular pupil was honored the applause was most enthusiastic, especially so when the head girl, May Smith, received the School Commissioners\u2019 scholarship.Mr.Sanderson brought the proceedings to a close by proposing three cheers for the Queen, which were most heartily given.\u2014 VICTORIA.The distribution of prizes gained by the scholars of the Victoria school took place yesterday afternoon and the spacious schoolroom in which the prizes were distributed was filled with the winners of the prizes, their schoolfellows and such friends and relatives as attended to witness the proceedings.The Rev.Dr.Benson acted as chairman and made some appropriate remarks with re ference to the progress of the school.Each scholar was the recipient of a jubilee medal, and the teachers also received handsome souvenirs of the time.The decorations were well worthy of a: jubilee examination; graceful festoons of yellow and mauve ribbon entwined hung | from the ceiling, and on the walls were displayed mottoes and banners of the prettiest colors imaginable: one was! marked India, one Australia and an-! other Canada.Blackboards gave evi; dence of clever kindergarten work, | flowers were not forgotten, and flags ga-; lore, some in lines, and some standing | up singly and independently gave the whole place a most loyal red, white and : blue appearance.The most refreshing! sight of all, however, was the bright\u2019 unwearied faces of the young folks them-; selves, numbering in all something like\u2019 five hundred.LORNE SCHOOL.The assembly hall in Lorne School was very prettily decorated by the kindergarten classes for the closing ceremonies which took place vesterday afternoon.The principal, Mr.H.M.Cockfield, occupied the chair, and in his opening remarks apologized for the absence of the Rev.Dr.Ker, who had interded to preside but was detained by business.The prizes were then distributed and souvenirs were presented to each teacher bv the School Board, in honor of Her Majesty's jubilee.Bronze medals | the Royal Arthur School he said he had | tion entitling them to scholarships in 1i,.had much to be grateful for and espe: | | the | grade model clases also, as | cumbed in a fit to which he was su Loo) prizes for first general proficiency were presented to the head boy and girl, Ay- thur Walker and Evelyn Earl, the pes, High School, an honor also gamed } Fred.Duckett.The services onened w - the Doxology, and the hearty singnz : the children of \u2018Victoria Our Queer \u2018The Maple Leaf \u2019 and the Nationai 4 them, reflected great credit ali their loyalty and their musical tr.- .The applause which each teacl: .with when presented with his cr i.souvenir, testified to the cordial existing between the children and 1er instructors in Lorne School.HOCHELAGA SCHOOL.The formal closing of the IHocheln School took place vesterday aftern « There was a large attendance of parer.and friends, and Mr.Richard White - cupied the chair.The kindergarien classes, under Miss Vanvhet, entertuir\u2026 visitors by interesting exercises Medals and prizes were distributed.LANSDOWNE SCHOOL.The following classes were omitted from the list of prize-winners given yesterday :\u2014 PRIZE LIST.First Intermediate (Girls) \u2014Margaret Ed- sell, first gen.prof., punct., conduct and appl.to study: Jessie Stuart, gen.prof., good conduct and punct; Annie 3kinner.gen.prof, conduct and punct., Margaret Taylor, gen.prof., Lillie Wilson.gen.prof .Marion Christie, conduct; Bessie McKay conduct.C Second Intermediate (GIir)s)\u2014Leda Piche, first gen.prof., appl.to study, conduct ard punct.; Mary Taylor¢ gen.prof., conduc: ard punet.; fara McGowan, conduct ard punct.; Florence Artis, conduct and punoet Elsie MeCubbin.gen.prof.: Theresa Wilbee gen.prof.: Alice Atchison, punct.; Alice l\u2018arveau.punet.; Helen llibbs, punet.; Mary Skead, punet.: Jess:e Wells, punet.; Hattis Emberly, conduct; Beatrice Wakefeld, cuu- duct; Emily Joselin, conduct.ST.MARY'S SCHOOL.The closing exercises of St.Marv's Schcol of our Lady of Good Counsel took place yesterday afternoon.Father O'Donnell, parish priest, was in the chuir, and there were also present tla Rev.Father Shea and a large number of parents and friends of the pupus.The Rev.Father O'Donnell distributed the prizes, and in an address on the suh- ject of the progress of the school he congratulated the teaching staff on the tine showing made by the school.Mr.Brennan, acting Principal, and Mr.F.Dal, in charge of the third class, were the ra cipients of high encomiums for the efforis they had displaved in behalf of the echolars.The school, rotwithstanding many dificulties.has become one of th.best primary educational institutions \u2026: the eastern section of the city, and in al.probabilty the near future will see = more commodious building provided { r teachers and children.The school scholarship wis awarded \u2018no John Scullion for general proficiency.One of the features of the programme of the closing was a dialogue by five pupiis representing the four nationalities which practically form the population of the Dominion.Master Charles Shannon represented England: Master Alex.Mann, Scotland ; Master Thomas Maher, Ireland, and Master Alphense Johnston, France.All four delivered verses descriptive of the great qualities of each nation, and the audience showed its entire impartiality by luetily cheering all the little representatives of the four great nationalities.THE WESTMOUNT SCHOOL.The closing exercises in connection with the Westmount Academy took place this morning under most favorable auspices.There was a large attendance, and the Rev.Edward Bushell, chairman of the school commissioners, presided.He was supported on the platform by .gnany prominent gentlemen.The mecting opened with devotional exercises, after which Principal J.A.Nicholson presented his annual report.It showed that the attendance this vear was lapger than ever before.\u2018The highest attendance was 692, being an increase of 193 on the previous year.The open: ing of the Glen Model School relieved the crowded classes to the extent of about seventy pupils.The results this year were fairly satisfactory.In the \u201cA\u2019 classes one of the advanced pupils ssful in securing the advanced The second grade academy and the second The work of 1s- Was sucee certificate.did exceptionally well.the first grade academy was hardly sat factory, but it was owing to circum: stances which could not be avoided.The Rev.E.Bushell presented the gold, silver and bronze medals to the following successful candidates :\u2014 (told medal for highest marks in\u2019 À.À.examinations, Hugh P.Ray.Silver medal for highest marks in the promotion examination of Grade IT.Aca demy, Mabel Rohortson.Ç Bronze medal for highest marks in ine promotion examination of Grade 1.Acar demyv.Ida Le Maistre Bronze medal for highest marks in : Glen Model School, Arthar Ross.Several handsome boek prizes we also given away, after which the eve dron rendered songs very approprinte © the juhilee celcbrations.The ec 8 were concluded by the singing of the Na ticnal Anthem.ne rT - FOUND DEAD BESIDE THE The South Casselman, Ont.June Ji! oh Rainville.aged twenty-three, a meso of Casselman.was found dead ar the = i of the C.A.I.track, near tht vi 2: vesterdav.The body was fond ; mile east of Casselman village.I not supposed that he was ki Fed + train, as ther: were no mares A body.The more acceptable supp of the cause of death is tha be 9 1 1 he L elegy "]