The daily witness, 30 mai 1901, jeudi 30 mai 1901

[" Mr.hess He hip ipal the Mr.fills, ing, FTO Cool and Cloudy.No.126.THE STEEN CASE.Archdeaccn Norton Replies to the Rzcently Published Letter A STATEMENT OF FACTS IN HIS- \u2019 tu AL ORDER.The i lirwi - etter has been furnish- od br tae Ve.-Srchdeacon Norton for publication: Crnat Church Cathedral, Montreal, May 30, 1901.es Cooper, I-5q., and twenty-four To Jame ex-members and members of Christ Church Cathedral: \u2014 Dear Nirs,~In replying to your letter of May Q.publiseu in the newspapers, ani recoved by Me On the evening of May 23, in which you ask for explana- \u2018ions of many matters connected\u2018 the Steen controversy, 1 am sure that you will allow me to assume that the ex-members who have signed that letter, and have thereby claimed the right to still address me on Cathedral matters, are prepared bona fide (provided I can reasonably explain the points raised in sae letter} to give me the pleasure of seeing tiem return to their places im the Cathedral.I can assure shem all of a must cordial welcome from the present congregation and from myself.A trouble which has come so suddenly, ought to be as quickly readjusted and forgotten.FACTS IN HISTORICAL ORDER (MAY 1, 1897, APRIL 1, 1901).I believe that a sinrple statement, in historical order, of a few facts connected with the points you name, wil remove many misapprehensions.May 1, 1897.\u2014Professor Steen, on my invitation, succeeded Professor Waller in the Cathedral work.1 explained to him that I kept the Cathedral, as the mother church of the diocese, on the fol-' lowing lines, viz.: 1.Loyalty to the Bishop and to the whole diocese (especially to the Diocesan Mission Fund).2.Central Church of England Teach- ing\u2014broad and kindly towards all parties in the diocese\u2014buË the Cathedral itself not identified with any\u2019 extreme party.(Not Ritualism, not Rationalism, not Puritanism, simply Church of England, with representatives of all parties worshipping mm the congregation, and working happily together).To turn the Cathedral into a stronghold of any extreme party would unfit the church for its highest functions as the mother church, the spiritual centre and home.of a great city and diocese.Professor Steen \u2018approved of the above rinciples; and he did_bis i, geil hat faskod Tue BishoP 19\" PHDpOTt Fc fessor Steen\u2019s claims dot the then: vi ant | principalship of the Diocesan\u201d OoHege; which His Lordship did; my hope.being to root Professor Steen in Monireal -as principal of the college and special reacher in the Cathedral.Proiessor teen's youth and a doubt about his health operated unfavorably to him as regards the principalship.: Summer, 1898.\u2014On account of the state of his health, Professor Steen left the Cathedral for about a year\u2019s holiday, and I kept his position open for him | till his return in the summer of 1899.September to December, 1899.\u2014After his long absence, Professor Steen\u2019s views, or at least his mode of treating a large range of subjects, seemed to me to have changed; I feared the formation of & party not quite just towards ordina: opinions; and accordingly (without eri- ticising individual sermons, which makes 2 young man nervous in the pulpit) I had informal chats with Professor Steen on theological and antiquarian matters.In a ministry of over thirty years before I knew Prof.Steen, I had had at least two young assistants who pushed some of their theological conclusions too far.I never reported them to bishops.I dealt with the assistants referred to by occasional private discussions.In Six or twelve months they modified their views; and they have since been very useful men.I have few greater comforts than looking back on those results.T fully expected: a similar result in Professor Steen\u2019s case.! In January 1900, T warned Professor Steen that trouble might easily arise with the Bishop and in the college and in the church, on account of developments in his teaching.In February, 1900, the Bishop mentioned to me that he had heard of com- Plainte about Professor Steen\u2019s preach- mg.His Lordship did not tell me, nor do I know, what the complaints Were, or who made them.Ait my request, the Bishop allowed me for- the time be- ob to regard Professor Steen\u2019s mises as inadvertences, not to be reported to the Bishop, but to be dealt with by private discussions.mentioned none of Professor Steen\u2019s sermons or opinions to the Bishop as faulty, About June, 1000, I.understood that op Mills, in the discharge of his then official duties as examining chaplain, had been dissatisfied with some answers received at the ordination ex- &mination.On Oct.26, 1900, I was conference with reference ofessor Steen\u2019s sermons preached in the Cathedral.I refused to go to the conference on the ground that I had Dever made any charges against Professor Steen, and did mot wish to substantiate those made by other persons.On the following day, Oct.27, 1900, 1 Téported to the Bishop my refusal to attend the conference, and my reason for to using.| understood His Lordship © approve of my action in the matter.pon Nov.4, 1900, I told Professor Steen Ï at I was going that winter to depart Tom my usual custom of preaching special sermons about the authenticity and value of the Bible, as it was best for us to keep off that subject, lest people invited to a to some of | meztioned in Consequently, I DAILY WITNESS a college committee appointed on that day to go nto the Steen difficulty.n Feb.1, 1901, on a remarkably moderate and charitable report of the above committee, Prof.Steen\u2019s resignation was accepted.The long silence (after fault had been found with the student's answers in June, 1900), and the moderation of the committee\u2019s report on Feb.1, 1901 (at which date I knew nothing of the real merits of the college part of the case), led me to the conclusion that the committee had not found much to complain of in Prof.Steen\u2019s college lectures.Also, I thought it almost certain that the responsibility of addressing young men at an age when faith and principle are so easily wrecked, would have made Prof.Steen\u2019s college instructions in the main reverent and good, and that the painful lesson he had received would ensure caution in the future.I was, therefore, one of several governors who, on Feb.1, 1901, advocated the retention of Prof.Steen\u2019s services in the college until : à ing-dtips-toteave at once, which would have been damaging to his reputation.This explains, so far as I am concerned, Prof.Steen\u2019s retention till May 1, which is adverted to in your letter.On Feb.4, 1901, Prof.Steen told me that he would leave Montreal after May I (Subsequently her ecommended a clergyman as his successor, who accordingly reached in the Cathedral March 19 and 20, Prof.Steen himself suggesting that he would retire before May 1 if necessary to facilitate the arrangement).He explained to me that our many theological discussions had brought him nearer to my views than perhaps I realized.At his own request, Pave him a kind letter of introduction to the Bishop of New York.On Feb.6, 1901 (in connection with an article in an evening paper charging the Canadian church with narrowness), Professor Steen wrote to me that he \u2018was going to the United States because thought was freer there,\u2019 but that his \u2018reported\u2019 language accuses no one in particular, least of all you and the cathedral.\u201d He recognized that he had \u2018exercised a considerable degree of liberty in the cathedral pulpit.\u2019 You will gather from the above facts that during the year before Prof.Steen\u2019s resignation was accepted, on Feb.1, 1001, various persons bad spoken to the bishop respecting Prof.Steen\u2019s sermons in the cathedral.If any of these persons were the same who had spoken to me, they could have told His Lordship that I was not satisfied with some of Prof.Steen\u2019s pulpit uttefances, and that I was dealing with the case by means of private discussions.You will also notice that the bishop had learned direct from me in February, 1900, that I had theo- Jogical discussions with - Prof.Stem, acts explain an imp À your letter.2 Fo another point in your letter, that mons or opinions of Prof.Steen\u2019s ue faulty, nor did, I substantiate to His Lordship the complaints of others.What I stated on this point to\u2019 various meetings at the cathedral during the first half of April was correct.The bishop also knew from myself, on or about Feb.4, 1901; that I approved of Prof.Steen\u2019s going\u2018 to the United .States after May 1 ; IN THE CATHEDRAL.- On April 1, 1901, I learned with much surprise that persons external to the cathedral congregation, and some members of the congregation, had been organizing for several days, and were quite determined that Prof.Steen must be retained in the cathedral after May 1; and that the consequences would be absolutely ruinous to the cathedral and to myself personally, unless I at once persuaded the bishop to either approve of Prof.Steen\u2019s appointment, or assign some good reasons for not doing so.I reported the matter to His Lordship, who spoke to me against the proposal in terms which I could not disregard.His.Lordship on that occasion.refused to give any reasons.: \"On April 6, 1901, the bishop wrote to me reaffirming his \u2018entire disapproval\u2019 of Prof.Steen being appointed as \u2018assistant minister\u2019 in the catbedral.(On being \u201cmade archbishop, April 15, His Grace promised, out of consideration for the vestry, to give his \u2018reasons.\u2019 On.April 25 His Grace wrote, extending his refusal of April 6, to all plans for retaining Prof.Steen.) On the same day, April 6, I was waited upon by ar influential \u2018Steen committee.\u201d I told them of my anxieties with respect to Prof.Steen in the past; but as they considered it essential to the peace of the church that\u201d Prof.Steen should be retained, I promised to do so, out of dei- erence to the wishes of the congregation, subject to a short terminable contract, and subject also \u2018to the bishop's withdrawing his written opposition.I repeated this promise at the Easter vestry meeting on April 8, and at other vestry meetings, and at the ladies\u2019 meetings.The \u2018Steen committee\u2019 waited upon the bishop on the morning of April 8, and found His Lordship quite immovable.THE RECTOR\u2019S ATTITUDE IN THE MATTER Your letter, in several places, refers to my being \u2018opposed\u2019 and to my \u2018opposition\u2019 t® Prof.Steen\u2019s appointment.If this word, taken from Prof.Steen\u2019s letter, is intended to state that, if the archbishop had assented to Prof.Steen\u2019s appointment, I would still have refused to make it, the statement is absolutely at variance with the facts.My public letter of April 25, to the archbishop, requesting Prof.Steen\u2019s retention, or the: publication of the \u2018reasons,\u2019 expressly stated that my action was-antended to prevent \u2018a general exodus from -the cathedral.\u201d The archbishop\u2019s reply seems to clearly state His Grace\u2019s belief that my request, and my readiness to \u2018nominate\u2019 \u2018(which he recognizes.in reason 3, and again at the end of his letter) were due to distressing circumstances, and that I would not \u2018freely\u2019 \u2018and of my own motion, have attempted to go on with Prof.Steen as my fellow-worker, should think that we were preaching agamst each other.On Jan.17, 1901, T refused to act upon ich, of \u2018course, is correct.Rie, Of COLLEGE PLAN.| This \u2018plan\u2019 was, as you state, that Mr.point | did hot mention \u2018to the bistiop any ser- | EFFORTS TO RETAIN PROF.STEEN | MONTREAL, Steen should continue as professor in the college, and as special preacher in the cathedral, after May 1.This \u2018plan\u2019 was frequently suggested to me about the beginning of April.It was simply a prolongation of the then existing state of things.People naturally asked \u2018If it has been allowed to go on since Feb.1, why not allow it to run on a few months longer, for the sake of the cathedral?\u201d At that date, I knew nothing of the college \u2018reasons.\u2019 Circumstances mentioned above seemed to indicate that Prof.Steen\u2019s college lectures were probably not far amiss.I had acted on that view on Feb.1.To many it seemed quite possible that, baving made one compromise, the governors might, after two months\u2019 reflection, make .a further compromise and allow Prof.Steen to re: main a little longer in the service\u2019 © the college.At any rate, I could not throw aside a plan suggested by persons worthy of consideration, without at least inquiring as to its feasibility.I made no \u2018efforts\u2019; jo i : 7 \u201ceven ] mention the plan formally to any of them.I simply made, personally, and by the aid of friends, a few general inquiries from some of the governors as to whether the feeling against Professor Steen was dying out, or was as strong as before.I gathered, that it was worse.One cause mentioned was the \u2018letter\u2019 you refer to.ther than see the cathedral work broken up, I did make \u2018efforts\u2019 for the other \u2018plans\u2019 but not for the college plan, which I found to be, as I stated at the meetings, absolutely at an end.THE LADIES\u201d MEETINGS.Your informants are correct in saying that I read the draft resolution of thanks to the Archbishop et the ladies\u2019 meetings; but 1 see inaccuracies in other parts of their reports to you.I spoke, as I have often done, of the comfort and blessing of looking back upon the useful lives of two clergymen with whose views I had to be very patient long years ago, when they were under me.Your informants incorrectly .represent me as saying that I looked forward to future work with Professor Steen as a blessing and a benefit to myself.Of course I stated, as I did atthe vestry meetings, that if Professor Steen with me, I would, in the future, as\u2019 in the past, do my utmost to make our work all that it ought to be.Your informants report two large meetings as held on April 9 and 10.\u2018There were no meetings held on those days.But there were tree meetings of ladies on April 12: and 13.Some of the statements at the ladies\u2019 meetings with which I am credited in your letter are exceedingly acouracy.\u2026 Tee notes came as a surprise to me, for I had previously supposed that .Prolgssor Steen\u2019s.college lectures were of -g, better character.Cee Consequently, on April 20, T wrote to the vestry committee the following imti- mation that unsatisfactory news had reached me: \u2018Having regard.to'all the circumstances of the case (which are; becoming more fully known to me) \u2026.: I do pot wish to put myself in the posi: tion of breaking a promise\u2019 (viz.,.to continue to work.with Professor Steen) \u2018made at a time when I was less perfectly informed than I am at present.\u2019 At the select vestry meeting on April 27, and again at the general vestry meeting on April 29, I obtained assurances \u2018that the congregation would \u2018allow me a free hand in Seating with any difficulties: which might arise\u2019 in connection with Professor Steen.After my letter of April 20, the committee's report, dated April 22, was evidently mistaken in describing me as desirous of working with Professor Steen.I did not notice this mistake when the report mever -hold myself personally was read.I responsi ble for every word and opinion in long reports read at meetings when I am - It is sufficient for the chairman to watch that there is no discourteous or injurious language inr ts.\u2018THE.PROTEST AGAINST BE \u2018ARCHBISHOP'S ACTION.Your letter describes those who have: left the church as having done so in order to make \u2018a protest against\u2019 the Arch-| bishop's - \u2018mixing up\u2019 Professor Steen\u2019s teachmg in the college with his teaching in the Cathedral, which appears to you \u2018absolutely unnecessary, wot to say, arbitrary.\u2019 You.will allow me to say that you are evidently under a misapprehension respecting an important Church of Eng-, land princivle.; .\u201cOur \u2018Church\u2019s.official \u2018Letters Testi-) monial,\u2019 \u2018signed by three beneficed clergymen and countersigned by the diocesan\u2019 (under which, for example, I was transferred from.Durbam, England, to Montreal) contain the following words, which you will notice apply to a clergyman\u2019s whole teaching in every place and of every kind, viz.: \u2018Nor hath he at any time, so far as we know or have heard, maintained, said or written, anything.contrary to the doctrine or discipline of the Church of England.\u201d The consecration and ordination vows of Church of Eng-: land -bishops and priests are equally wide in their application.In short, our church assumes that an honest man can- pot have two minds or two hearts or two systems of theology.Bishops and rectors are bound to take cognizance of | all that they know, or have heard, about a clergyman in all places where he ministers.To the Church\u2019s eye, Professor Steen\u2019s teaching in the college and in the Cathedral are not two, but one whole.Consequently the \u2018arbitrariness\u2019 in this particular, seems not to lie with His Grace, but rather, with those who would put asunder what the Church has joined together.Your letter describes the \u2018protest\u2019 as \u2018consisting of the withdrawal of persons ; the Cathedral, and \u2018the breaking up and scattering of a united and prosperous congregation.\u201d This is a serious | protest to found upon a.theological mise rector THURSDAY, MAY 30, Seiten were allowed by the Bishop to go on of l'esiiferenés Pep oiled \u201cYo\u201d the | THe \u2018Sbesich was\u2019 employed larg 1901.to inform his subordinates in the Cathedral and the financial warden, that he must have the privilege of suffering first, if it is God\u2019s loving will that suffering must come; the salary of the rector (who is a poor mam) must be the first to fall into arrears.\u2019 I did my best to restore the Cathedral] and support the Mission Fund, instead of having my own salary increased in bygone: prosperous years, when neighboring rectors were receiving well-earned advances.I never spared myself in work.I had a fellow-worker who helped me, as you all know, to be self-deny- ing and.charitable;.God took her, lest the gentlest\u2019 spirit should be broken by your \u2018protest.\u2019 It cannot cause \u2018her a tear now.For \u2018seventeen years I have labored to extend \u2018the constitutional powers of the laity in our church and diocese.I assisted «Archdeacon Davidson \u2018in obtaining \u2018for women their ancient right to be POP Ok FOBVETIR Risen! ARPT Tepresentative > (half of whose members are laymen) of the teritorial autocratic powers formerly POSS: \u2018by rectors.I have recently legal veto:on changes in the Cathedral services.And now at sixty years of age, I.hm suddenly called upon to receive froin the laity my Tite\u2019s reward\u2019 in the shape of this ruinous \u2018protest.\u2019 I am \u2018sure that generous and honorable men, such es you have always been, do mot mean it.There has been excitement and hasty action\u2014that is all.Believe me, dear sirs, Yours, very sincerely, J.G.NORTON.METHODIST CONFERENCE; Over Two Hundred Delegates in Attendance.: .Pembroke, Ont., May 30.\u2014The stationing committee gave out.tlie first draft \u2018of tire appeintments to the conference yesterday -afternoon, a copy of which ap- peared-in yesterday\u2019s issue of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 The final and determimative draft ill not be known till about the last hour of the conference, next Wednesday.On Tyésday, evening the local branch of the\u2019 Woman's Missio Society of the.Methodist Church held its session in the \u201cchurch.~The:Rev.Dr.Ryckman gave an address, and a liberal thank of- ering was taken, .The ministerial session of the conference: opened at\u2019 two p.m.yesterday, the Rev.J.E.-Mavety, president, in the chair: .After devotional exercises, con- { by.the.Rev.\u2018Melvin: Taylor, the ilp and \u2018the Bev.D.Winter, se er RTE n examination of ministerial character and the détermiiiing of the standing of the probationers to the ministry in their various.years.: * Despite the inclemency of the weather over two hundred delegates.assemble this evening.] At the annual meeting of the Theological Unién, the Rey.W.Sparling, lecturer of last year, presided, and the Kev.Fran- Leis G.Lett, of Sherbrook gave the an- gual lecture upon the suber of \u2018The kingdom of God \u2018in the gospels.\u2019 : SUDBURY METHODISTS.\u2018Webbwood, May 29.\u2014At the Sudbury district meeting last hight the Rev.A.B.Johnston, chairman of the district for the past three years, and mow being | transferred to the Montreal\u2019 Conference, was made the recipient of a highly complimentary address and a beautifully en- aved cabinet of silverware inscribed to him as \u2018our chairman,\u201d and to Mrs.Johnston.Mr.Johnston has familiarized himself with the quarterly boards on all the charges, and was very highly es- -teemed.e district reports an increase of ninety .in membership for the year, and three mission udbury, Copper Clif \u2018and - Chapleau\u2014have become self-sustainin, ; ed to be sent to college, and\u2019 Thomas Pickering and Isaac N.Wilson' were recommended as\u2019 candidates for the ministry.The Rev.William Austin \u2018was elected chairman and the Rev.J.W.Fox to_the stationing committee, Messrs, R.A.Long, C.A.Purvis, D.W.Cantlon, Hugh Montgomery, S.P.Way and Dr.Jones were: elected lay delegates to conference to meet in Toronto next week, S MORNING\u2019S SESSION.Among the items of ministerial business.this morning before the conference was the appointing of the Rev.G.W.Kerby, B.D., the popular and esteemed pastor of Douglas church, to evangelistic work, and the adoption of the fol lowing resolution presented by the Rev.T.G.Williams, D.D., and seconded by\" the Rev.S.P.Rose, D.D., and carried by the conference as a whole rising to their feet, and thus: giving\u2019 their consent and approval to the departure of Mr.Kerby to what they recognize as a most important step in the direction of a newer type of evangelism: \u2018That the recommendation of the stationing committee that this conference appoint the Rev.George W.Kerby, B-À., to the- evangelistic work, be adopted, and that the conference assures Mr.Kerby of its heartiest sympathy and earnest prayers for success in this work.\u2019 .The very ablest and most experienced members of the conference supported.the resolution in strong and the Rev.Dr.Ryckman, thé Rev.Dr.Antliff, the Rev.G.G.Huxtable, the Rev.Dr.Griffith, the Rev.Dr.Benson and others.The whole conference were vigibly affected and moved census of opinion is that the Rev.Mr.Kerby, in his larger work as an evangelist, will be: supported by the sym- of the Montréal conference, as well as the connexion at large.= _ The president called Mr.Kerby to \u2018the \u2018platform, where he was cordi conception.dt has obliged comed.Mr.Kerby was much moved by ped * given \u2018to the Cathedral select vestry |.The Rev.x J.Brace \u2018vas recommend: | earty |- words of \u2018endorsation, among.them being {- , and the con-; pathies of every member in the bounds | y wel-, the evidences of esteem and affection from the conference, of which he had been a member but one year.\u2014 ARCHIBALD FORBES'S WILL.Toronto, May 30.\u2014Archibald Forbes, the well-known newspaper war correspondent, who died in England last March, held a number of shares of Canadian stock and consequently his will has come under the adjudication of the local Surrogate Court.The will leaves everything to the widow and contains the following paragraph: \u201cMy final ardent hope and desires are that my daughters shall yield constant love and implicit devotion and obedience to my wife as they, regard my memory.I command that my funeral be quiet and unostentatious and inexpensive, and that my body be interred in such spot as my wife shall direct in the full hope that she directs \u2018herself to be laid beside me when her me quit.this world; ehe has: made so hia CE \u2018me-shafl come.\u201d The will was made in \u2018 December, 1888.He was worth about $55,000.WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY SS.\u2018LAKE CHAMPLAIN\u2019 SENDS MESSAGES WHEN FIFTY MILES AT SEA.Halifax, N.S., May 30.\u2014The Elder- Dempster liner \u2018Lake Champlain,\u2019 from Liverpool for Montreal, arrived here at 11.30 this morning to land 200 bluejackets, marines and military supernumeraries.The ship met with variable weather on the passage, and in latitude 48, north, longitude .48, west, passed close to three large icebergs.On this voyage the \u2018Lake Champlain\u2019 is fitted with the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy, which \u2018is in charge of Mr.F.Stacey.The system worked most satisfactorily, and on the passage messages Were transmitted to Holyhead and Ross- lare, Ireland, for the saloon passengers, and then sent to their friends in different parts of the United Kingdom.Captain Stewart sent a message to the ship\u2019s owners, and received a reply back from Holyhead wishing him a pleasant voyage: When the telegraphing was done the steamer was about fifty miles at sea.On May 26 a -death occurred on the steamer, a child five months old expiring from natural causes.The body was buried at sea.The steamer has on board about 40 saloon, 50 second cabin- and.1,- \u2018038 steerage for Montreal, for which port she proceeds to-night.GUESSWORK.Ottawa, May 30.\u2014\u2018I have absolutely nothing on which to base even an estimate of Montreal\u2019s population,\u2019 said the chief census.commissioner, Mr.Blue, to the \u2018Witness\u2019 correspondent -this morn: ing.The returns are not yet in.from all the wards.plies to the published figures with.regard to Toronto and Ottawa.guesses.\u201d - ey INVASION OF CAPE COLONY BOERS MASSING UNDER KRIT- ZINGER NORTH OF BAILEY.\u2014_\u2014 Queenstown, Cape Colony, May 29.\u2014 ers are massing .under Commandant Kritzinger, to the northward of Bailey.There is \u2018much local apprehension and the town guard remains gll night in the trenches.Passenger traffic to the north is suspended, and freight js proceeding under armed escort.The banks close at noon.\u2014 DELAREY AND DEWETT REPORTED UNDER RESERVE THAT THEY ARE PLANNING À .WINTER CAMPAIGN.London, May.30.\u2014A despatch to the \u201cTimes\u201d from Cradock, dated May 28, reports, under reserve, that General De- larey crossed the Mafeking line west.of Kimberley, moving south.It hints that \u2018there is & likelihood that he and General De Wett have decided upon a winter campaign in the Midland district of Cape \u2018Colony, and: adds that if this is.so \u2018the movement should prove the last.throw uf the dice: : EDICT OF THE EMPEROR CHINA NOW WILLING TO PAY THE INDEMNITY WITH INTEREST.Berlin, May 30.\u2014The German minister at Pekin, Dr.Mumm von Schwarzenstein, confirms the report-that an edict was issued by the Chinese Emperor on Mon-] day, May 27, agreeing to pay the indemnity of 450,000,000 taels with interest on \u2018the principal at four percent.© etfs.FRASER RIVER RISING.Vancouver, B.C.,- May :30\u2014The water in the Fraser river is rising very rapidly.Cool weather is needed to avert a flood.The rise during the past twenty-four \u2018hours is steady, and it is hot improbable that &' flood: as bad as that of 1894 may take place.COMPTON CATTLE IN THE WEST.Winnipeg, Man., May 30.\u2014Eleven car- Joads of thoroughbred.stock arrived from Compton, Que., last night in charge of Mr._ B.Carbee.They are.for points west of Brandon.The same statement ap- |.0 The re-| turns published \u201care \u2018no \u201cmore than pure |: PRICE ONE CENT.MACHINISTS\u2019 STRIKE \u2014 | WHAT A SETTLEMENT OF THE WAGE QUESTION MEANS TO OTHER TRADES.Toronto, May 30 \u2014Mr.O\u2019Connell, president of the International Associæ tion of Machinists, gave out a statement this morning that there are beween 20,- 000 and 25,000 members of the association still on strike, Since May 20, of the seventyifive thousand men who struck, over forty thousand have secured & ninehour day, with pay for ten hours.He says the settlements made affect an enormous number of men outside of the machinists\u2019 ranks.For instance, ope firm in Rochester, with a hundred machinists, as a result of the strike, has conceded a nine-hour day to two thousand employees, and a firm, in { Detroit, witha: hundred and.twenty- five machinists, has established a nine- hour day in works employing three thousand persons.This morning seven hundred machinists on the Southern Railway system, centring at Washington, went out on strike for a nine-hour day system.Several other systems are already involved in this strike too.THE CHICAGO MACHINISTS.Chicago, May 380.\u2014Arbitration failed to settle the differences between the local machinists and their employers.After a five hours\u2019 consideration of wage differences yesterday the arbitration committee composed of three members representing the manufacturers and three representing district No.8 of the International Association of Machinists, voted to \u2018disagree and adjourn.Tha highest increase of wages offered by the manufacturers during the council of arbitration was five percent.The administrative council of the National Metal \u201cfrades Association, in its action, took the ground that the agreement had been violated by the International Association of- Machinists, which organization it was declared had refused arbitration and had instituted -strikes in many shops of the members of the National Metal Trades Association.\u2018JAMESTOWN STREET CAR MEN Jamestown, N.Y., May 30\u2014The Jamestown street.railway employees struck this morning, demanding the reinstatement of three discharged men who belonged to the Street Car Men\u2019s Union.All of the city and suburban lines have been tied up, the company being able to man only four cars.Great annoyance \"was caused the publie, particularly on account of Memorial Day celebrations.: ee GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS.p gean - , and Charles Wickham,:of Kinca: a a ine, | \u2018have been appointed.inspectors in the Mounted Police.THE LATE «GAT ' \"HOWARD | INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF HOW HE MET-HIS DEATH.The following statement of how gallant \u2018Gat\u2019 Howard came by his death \u2018is taken from a letter written by Sergt.- Major Glenister, now serving with \u2018Gat\u2019 Howard's Scouts in South Africa,vto Mr.Chas.Fennell, late of D Battery, R.C.A, and published im the Guelph \u2018Mercury\u2019: : \u2018We.left Pretoria on Jan.23, marched to Erste Fabricken, halted there for one day, then etarted out \u201cagain, when we came in contact with the enemy at Dia mond Hill, having a heavy fight.is is where we lost our Colt gun, had Gordon \u2018wounded, Sergt.Major McG: r and Hammond killed.Then we ba sniping all the way until we came to $he Crosodie River.engaged again, \u2018the first time; fired - on Feb.14.Here we were heavily ing our pom-pom for hundred rounds It was here Sergt.-Major | Patterson, of the Scouts, was - killéd, - Munsey, Craddock and Breadon wound- \u2018ed.Then again.we -came in contact with them on Feb.16.at Grass Flats.\u2018Here Sergt.Douglas was killed, Vine wounded.Then on Feb.17 we lost aur dear old leader, Major Howard, and Northway, and had.a native scout wounded.This happened in Swaziland.\u2018We captured five of their waggons, and our major was inside one of them turning over the things, when down one \"of the Boers came and shot at \u2018him, wounding him, Then he told.him to throw up his hands; then he shot lim through the mouth, the bullet coming out at the back of his head.He also told Northway to do.the same\u2014he was with the major at the time\u2014he was \u2018shot in two different places, through the back and through the head.OPENING FOR CANADIAN TRADE.Ottawa, May 30\u2014Mr.Cummings, Canadian trade commissioner, writes from Durban boat there will be a good Rit ket in ut] ica, when hostilitig cease for Canadian dressed lumber, building materials generally, furniture and stoves.\u2014\u2014ien.COOL AND CLOUDY, AS] Meteorological Office, Toronto, May 30, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the maximum ant minimum temperätures:\u2014 Victoria, 56\u201446 ; Kamloops, 70-48; Calgary, 60\u201448 ; Qu'Appelle, 84\u201454; Winnipeg, 76\u201440; Port Arthur, 68&\u201452; Toronto, ve\u201448; Ottawa, 60\u201452; Montreal, 6448; Quebec, 62\u201448 ; Halifax, 48\u201444.Continued cool and cloudy, with showers.EE 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame st., Montreal, May 30, 1901.\u2014Readings by Hearn & Harrison's, Standard Barometer at noon \u2018To-day, 20.81; yesterday, 29.82, Temperature.Max.Min, 0-88F 21 co ae os oo oo 84 52 Yesterday oo oo oe +» oo 8 48 @%tawa, May 30.\u2014A.B.Pipes, broth: .ex Bk Bac Ms.P of Fslifag ta To 7 Fina; SE AE pr par $ ë ene = Le THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS _BRATHS, MARRIAGES AND.DEATHS.Kifices of births, marriages and deaths: must fnvard M ipbly be endorsed.with.the rame and address of the | \u2018gender, or otherwise no notics can be taken of them\" irth notices are inserted for 25¢, marriage notices Jor 80s, death notices for 25¢ prepaid.Ths ax- A ouncement of funeral appended to death notice, £50 riextra; other extension\u2019 to obituary; ewsh as shart Yu Bhetch of Hfe, two \u20ac di ver word ezira; exceph poetry, which Le 50 conte tie éatre-propatd, din val subscribers may-Rave announcementidof dirths, A~marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or eras) occurring in their immediate families, fres v73pf charge, in which cass name and address of sub- Ey should be given FT a = BIRYHS.© © HYDE.\u2014At Quebec, on Monday, May 27, 13901, the wife of Alex.Hyde, of a daugh- iter.WDOD.\u2014O0n May 15, 1901, at Vankleek Hill, gat, a son to Mr.apd: Mrs: Ox +: Wood.MARRIED.Con [CHAN \u2014 MARKS \u2014 At Winnipeg, Man., \u201cgh May 221901; by the Rev.Df.Wiltof, & yhrey Ewing Buchan, of Merchants :-Bank of Canada, Winnipeg, to Bertha, Lo Jaughter of N.Marks, Ottawa.29 the\u2019 Tesigéncd \"0 3 Sorauren ave, by:the:Rey, J.I.Si patrick, Mr.' Ahguë \u2018Keiltor t6 Emily\u201d M.\u201cBentley, both of Toronto.30 i NORMAN \u2014 BARR \u2014 At Danville, on May, 702, 1901, bythe\u2019 Rév.Wi.Howitt, B.A, .D., Frederick W.Norman, of Montreal, ane, eldest daughter of Robert Barr, 8.ae SL 29 DIED.oe BRIGGS: ~On May 29; 1901, of sesrlet fever, {Mary Elizabeth.(Mamie), aged.7 years, + months, only child :6f Ezra J.\u201d Briggs.+: Funeral private.CACHRAN.\u2014At Los Angeles, California; on \u2018May 24, 1901, Rev.George Cochran, D.D., \u201cMean of the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Southern California, and Tate of Toronto, Canada, and Tokio, Ja- Man, in his 6h year.39 pr, president cf Truro Board of Trade, \u201cAEed £9 years.STE DP: LA COURT.\u2014On May 22,1901, at the: General Hospital, Thomas, only and be-; \u2018Javed son of Mr.and {Cpurt, Pau, France.HAWKINS \u2014 At Willow Park, Halifax, \u201cN.S., on May 26; 1901, after .à brief {ll ness, Charlotto A: Hawldus, wife-of Chas.| J+ A.Hawkins,and daughter of the late John \u201c8impson, Avondale, Hants County, in the th year of her Ske.\u2019- - CT 29 JONNINGS \u2014 At bis residence, 38 St.Vine.toent street, Toronto, on the evening of xBay 27, 1901, of heart failure, Bernards \u201cJennings, local manager of the Imperial aBank of Canada, and \u2018youhgest son.of the te John Jennings, D.D., aged 49 29 WATERS \u2014 Bamed.{nto fest of Weds, ome.Hawkesbury, Harry W.MeWat- is, editor of Hawkesbury \u2018Post,\u2019 baloved only son of William and Mary Mc- /aters, aged 22 years and 9 months.{yiFuneral on + t a RA ¥ To 5 A LOR\u2014BENTLEY.\u2014Qn_ May 22, 1801, | rs.I.H.de la \u201cpeeday morniigl May 29; 390%, oF his lata/|à 3 re \u2014\u2014 \"THURSDAY, MAY 30, 190] 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 CARSLEY CO Notre Dame Street Montreal's Greatest Store.St.- James Street.OUTING SKIRTS.300 Ladies\u2019 White Duck and Crash -Skirts,some trimmed with blue band, 4 made, good value.Regular price Sale price.serene.BOC 230 Ladies\u2019 White Duck Skirts, cut\u2019 with.invertel pleated back, good Jia and perfect OU.A Sale price.: \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026B0e.; ?- | FRIDAY BARGAINS.| fitting.Regular | MAY 30th, 1901.PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS 800 Ladies\u2019 Percale Shirt Waists, in large range of new patterns and.col: orings, full front, new sleeves, self and white detachable collar.Worth \" Friday.806- LADIES\u2019 VESTS.200 dozen Ladies\u2019 Cream Flastic .Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no tleeves, well finished.Regular 8c.WASH SILES.fhe brde's-\u201cbrether, +4: FRY iene ve Le LACE CURTAINS, 100 dozen\u2019 Ladies\u2019 \u2018Fine Cotton Hose, in pretty shades of tan, well made, full sizes.Worth gc.= CPHOAY usa se ice ai De: - inpretty shades of tans, also blaek, | \"all -pizes.Worth 25c.LL tete à ceed dbo WALL PAPER.500 rolls \u2018dainty Wall Paper; suit- « able for country houses, new designs; Worth 5c.\u2018 So \u201c05 Friday.cain dedens 24.\u2018\u201d BALLANTYNE'S BOOKS.| Ballantyne is one of the greatest Boys\u201d Story Writers that ever lived: \u201cMany of his: thrilling books have.been too dear for extensive male.SIX LADIES\" STRAW SAILORS.\u20ac R \u2014 At hia residence, Pleasant st.\u2019 5 200 Ladies\u2019 \u2018Rough Straw Sailor \u201cTruro, N.S., on May 24, 1901, John Cons | \"Hats, deep silk ribbon band of blue, red, white and black.Regular 75c.CFTR eeiae terres aes 350 ; \u201cGREATEST, _including \u2018CORAL: .IGORILLAÀ : \u2018HUNTERS,\u2019 etc., have been issued this month -at much cheaper rates, | and we are able to offer 250 copies: .-of these great hoys\u2019 books, hound.in Nelson's binding, gems in their way, for : pe CHINA PLATES.1,000 Porcelain China Plates, neatly decorated in light blue decora- , tions.Regular 1c._ : 7 - PrdRy LLL ssi BE BANQUET LAMPS.50 Banquet Lamps; in richly lacquered brass Sgure pedestal, embossed fount, \u2018central draught burner, | complete, with chimney and wick.\u2018Worth: $2.25.- -* CLOTHES WRINGERS.~.125 Clothes Wringers, extra qual ity rubber rolls, double cog wheels, Regular 82.75.J oC Friday.0e +.+e+et00H0 6.404 #6 00 4 300% 00004806 JOHN MUR PHY & co.\u2018words! END of the MONTH SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY.\u2018Read this advertisement carefully ; it is brim full of bargains that are genuine in the genuine sense of the cham Lace || .where at $1.00, our sale price ~165 Print Wrappers, body lined and garment well finished,sold évery- only 50¢.30 $9.00, for $3.05.Stylish Rubber Waterproof Garments, the new Sacque Shape, s Cravenette Showerproof Garments with Military Capés %3, $5.75, 45.«> {for $1.08.PHENOMENAL SHIRT WAISTS VALUES.\"35 doz.Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists, made from best prints and made in \u2018 the latest styles, regular value $1.00, sale price 45c.On Ground Floor.A large line of Crinkle Tucked Chiffon \u2018in all the popular colors, just the thing for Dress Fronts for Summer \" Blouses; regular price, Te; Sale Price, \u201c256; .We.will again offer in our Leather Goods Department 150 of the best lines \u2018of Purses at exactly HALF-PRICE ;- \u2018prices Tange from $1.50 to $11.00; all to e gold for exactly half marked price.51-654} On.Ground Floor.IN OUR LACE DEPARTMENT.\u2018We will offer large lines of Lace at exactly HALF-PRICH; the colors are neipally Cream and Butter, widths 2- = to 12 in.; prices, 10e for be, 20c for Oc, 40c for 20e, 606 for .30c, 80c for 40c, 0D: for 50c, etc.oF : TUB-STANDS, \u201c- 195 Folding Hardwood Tub an Wringer Stands.- Regular $1.80 ; = Friday.:.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$195.[> Friday.Aus $A.| c GROCERY BARGAINS._ < PC TRE TS Reg.Friday.4 0 Reg Friday.\u201d Rolled Oats .3% 2% Apples, gallon .5 18 Soap Powdet .-.5 3% aple Syrup, gts.30 \u201c28 Corn Starch .10 6%\" Hungarian Flour, 10 lbs 23: + \u2018Best Mid Cheese .15.12 Baking Powder .15 12% .Marmalade, 1b.nh.15.0 12 Swiss Food .\u2026.+.15 1215 5 ; 83rd year, .ya B.Simpson.30 SCOTT \u2014 \u2018Moréti \"Scott; \u2018ons\u2019 of \u2018thi oldest | ba -S-CARSEE \u2018te 1783 NOTRE DAME STole he _ Sn \u2014 \" 4 754 ET À DINNER AY OUR RESTAURANT TO-MORROW, EY CO., Limited, \u2018| 184 to 194 GT.JAMES §T., MONTREAL.inhabitants of.East Bolton, died: at his ie in East Belton, of hea faflure, on ay 9, 1901, aged\u201d 77 years.- WATSON\u2014At London,-Ont.,-on May 23; 1501, Mary Mclean, beloved.wif, A le of.Wm, ROLVE IN M WOOLVERTON \u2014 At MapleBurst,Grimsby, Ont.ôn-May 27,-1901,Safah \u201cPrances, :be- geved wife of Linus Woolverton.29 Notices reetvel woo late \u2018for \u2018this page may possibly: be.in, time for page \u20ac.- Loum-aending notices for the above column may send with them a, Hat of names \u201cof $nterested friends, av Marked copies af.the | Witness comtatning.euch ee-motice oil.be.tint free to-any-address ts-Canada\u201d = > \u2018apparet oft-proclaims-\u2018the - mat\u201d \u201cIt costs Ho more to.be neatly dressed.{han to be shabby.That Is, if your Tailor is SEATH.: For instance, we will - maké you\u201d a \u2018palr of Trousers.seat 54.00.They will look well, À fit well and Wear«well : Of.course We-makt higher priced Trousers and Suits, and make them well too.A MERCHANT TAILORS, NC 1817 Notre Dafite St.Montreal.[§ A A Co LL ey \u201cFA THREATENER SENTENCED.is Gharlés Dubbis was.yesterday convicted on & charge bf making threats against Mus.Scieller, of 100 Inspector street, and also of carrying \u2018a\u2019 loaded revolver on bis erson.The aceused was arrested on Be ector street ox the.evening of Sat- Satay.May 18 last,\u201d he-having threaten éd'to kill Mrs.-Scieller.that same -even- tng- .Dübois.was sentenced by: Judge Désnoyers to a fine of $5 and costs or-one ginth, in jail on éach charge, -and was er \u2018bound over to keep the peace for .one year under a personal bond of $200 | and two sureties of $100 each.ROBERT SEATH & SONS, I he Baily Witness, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 0.© LOCAL STOCKS \"Wirniss Orig } \"May 30.1901.The local stock market was, if anything, more -dull this morning than .yesterday.Twin\u2019 City, Power and Richelieu were the only Teleoming features, and they ware not, 80 to say, strong, The total sales were almost insignificant.Can.Pac.\u2014250 at: 104.-Republic\u20147,000 at 11.; Twin City\u2014100 \u201cat 81, 425 at 81%, G0 gt 81%, 25 at 81%, 236 at 82, 25 at 82%, 25 a¥ 24% 10 at 82, 200 at 82%.ontreal * Power\u201450.ât 97%, 210 at 97%, ER a 2, S:R.-200 à TE New M.S.R25 at 281%.Do.Gotton\u20141 at 6.- Domfl- Steel -ptd.\u2014&0 at 85.- : Rich.& Ont.\u201450 at 117, 50 at 118, 10 at 111734, 28 at 118.Dul, Common\u201425 at 84%.\"Bank:Montfeal\u201410 at 25614.Star-500- \u201c North - at 82.\u2018Dom.\u2019 Steel\u2019 Bonds\u2014$2,000 at 87%.Quebec Bank\u201425 at 116%, 5 at 1i4, BANK STATEMENT.London,\" May\" 0.\u2014The Weekly statemiont of \u2018the Bank of England shows the foilow- ing: changés:: = = REE Total: reserve, .increased .£797,000 Circulation, decreased ., .17,000 Bullion, Increased .-.- 779,378 Other securities, decreased ., 255, Other deposits, increased .1,853,000 Pullic deposits, decreased .1,963,000 Notes reserve, ihcreased .742,000 Government -'Securities, decreased 11,000 \u2019 +The proportion of the Bank of England's réserve to lability is 50.10 percent ; last week it was 48.31 percent.The rate of discount is unchanged at 4 percent.COMMERCIAL Montreal Wholesale Markets, \u2014 ,The local grain market is still very dull and 4naxtive.There continues tb be a fair local trade in flour.There is also a good demand from the Lower Provinces, and Gulf ports.Rolled outs are being 801d freely in jobbiung - quantities, and feed ds in better demand t g past, Hay is being firmly held at the prices quoted.Smoked meats are in- fair- 1y \u2018active demand for both local and export trate, and.prices are firm.Pork is steady at our quotations.\u2018There 1s comparatively little western cheese on ithe local.market, and generally thé \u2018trade is rather inactive \u2018owing to.lack of encouraging cable advices.Butter.1s still somewhat high, but is expected \u2018to decHrie in the course of a few days, especially as large consignments are expected from daiMes very shortly.~The demand for eggs is good, keeping thé price very steady.Other farm.products.are aulet, ° : wo 25.\u201cGRAIN \u2014 No.1 Ontarib spring wheat, afloat May, 77c; peas; T6c afloat; No.1 han for some weeks | ~ Gauze.Vellingas in 8 yd.lengths, and.worth 9û0c; you can have \u2018your choice rom a large assortment of colors for > Remember 6 yds.for 25c.\u2018Muslin and Print Summer Dresses, elegant styles, prices as low as $1.50 Bargains on First Floor.GREAT LINEN SALE.Five Cases Fine Table Damask, slightly imperfect, hence these low prices, Bleached Table Linen Double Darnask Beautiful Table Patterns, 72 inches wide, $1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.80, $2.00, $2.25.90 Inches wide, $1.60, $1.80, $3.00.64.Inches wide, 60c, 66c and 75c: All the above to be sold at 33 1-3 percent discount.EXAMPLE : Our \"$1.00 Damask for 67e; $1.20 for 80c; $1.60 for $1.00.\u2014 ALSO ~ 200 doz.Bleached Damask Table Napkins, size 22 inches, all choice patterns and fine quality, all this lot to be sold at one price; $2.10 per doz., less 33 1-3 percent discount, or $1.40 per doz.The above are the most Interestinglines we have had to offer this season, therefore don\u2019t miss this chance.On.Ground Floor.-.TOILET SOAPS.* The best Soaps are.shown here at * lowest\u201d prices.; BO cases Virgin Castile Soap, Special La ¥ 5 Sale price only 23c per dozen.\u201cOnly.76 dozen Finest French Soap, SAVON ROYAL DE THRIDACH, worth 50r per cake; Sale price 3 cakes for bôc.160 dozen Colgate\u2019s Rice Soap, 8-cakes for 20c.an : : .800 boxes Morning Dew! \u2018Soup, § calies for The.LEE oats, Sée; No.2 do, at 35e; buckwheä 62%c; \u201crye, b8%c, and No.2 barley, 3c.© FLOUR\u2014Manitoba patents, $4.30; \u2018sirong $3.40; in bags at $1.65; Ontario \u2018patent, $3.76.to $4.DS $16; Ontario bran in bulk, $15 ; shorts.im - bulk at.$16.: : ROLLED OATS\u2014We quote millers\u2019 prices.$1.70 to $1.721% in bags.HAY\u2014No.1, $12-t0 $12.50; No.2, $11 to $11.50; clover, $9.75 to $10.25 per ton in car lots.on track .neg Car lets, $1.35 to $1.40.PROVISIONS-\u2014Heavy Canadian short cut\u2019 mess pork, $19.50 to $20; selected heavy short cut.mess pork, boneless, $20.50 to $21; pure Canadian lard, in 375 kb.tierces, 11340; parchment lUned-50.Ib.boxes, 11%c;' parchment lined pails, 20'1bs., \u201812e; tin palls, at 11%c; tins, 3, 5 and 10 Ibs., 12e to 12%c; compound refined lard, dn 576 Ibs.tierces, 7%¢; parchment lined wood pails, 20 Ibs., 8c; iin palls, 20 1bs., 7%c; hame, 1%%c to 14c, and bacon, 14e to 15e per Ib; EGGS\u2014Fair sized lois of No.1 at like to 12¢;.No.2, 10c to 10%c.BUTTER-Choice creamery at 19c to 200: fresh dairy, 15%c to 16c; \u2018held creamery at 124éc; dairy,.11c CHEESE\u2014S%c to 8%c for Quebec, and 9¢ for western.tL MAPLE PRODUCTS\u2014New syrup, \u20ac%e per Ib.; in wood; 70c to 75¢ per tin; sugar.Sc to 10c per lb.: cL POTATOES\u2014Prices continue quiet at 8$c to 40c In bags.| ASHES-Firsts, $4,20 t6'$4.30; second, $3.55.LIVE STOCK MARKET=\u2014May 30.\" There were about 250 head of Dutchers\u2019 cattle, 400 calves and 400 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the Past End Abattoir to-day.The butchers were present in\u2019large numbers, but trade in cattle was\u2019 slow as unusually high prices were demanded by, the drovers.Prime beeves sold at about 6%c per 1b, a few choice ones bringing 530 per 1b.; pretty good animals sold at fram 4%c to nearly 5%c, and the -rough common stock from 3%c to 4c.per 1b.Mr.C.Brown bought 240 calves at an average price of $4 each.Shippers paid 4c per lb.for good large sheep and the butchers paid from 8l%c to.4l%c per lb.for the others.Spring lambs sold at from $2.50 to $4: each.Fat hogs sold at from 7c to 7%c.per lb.for good.lots, weighed off the cars.OHEESE BOARDS.Napanee, Ont., May I9.\u2014At the clicese board \u2018to-day 1,677 boxes of chease were \u2018boarded, 1,587 white and 90 colored.Bids Started wt\u2019 8l4c, and.reached 8%c, but no sales.Buyers present: Alexander, Bissell.Thompson, MacGrath, McKinnon, Vanluven Brentnelf and.Cleall.5 Picton, Ont, May 29.: \u2014 At our chesse board to-day, 17-factories boarded 90 colored, 1,138.white; total, 1,228; highest bid, 8 1-16c; sold, 90 colored, 560.white; total, 650; buyers, Millers, Morgan, Wilson and Sex- smith.| ; - Richmond, Que., May.29.\u2014A meeting for the organization of the Dalrymen\u2019s Board of Trade was held here yesterday, there being a \"falr- attendance.~The officers appointed are: G.À.King, president; R.G.Dunbar, secretary treasurer.Bighty-thres boxes of cheese werd offered by three fat- .Third Floor.: 100.Children\u2019s Washing Print Dresses, 450, 50c, ete., according to clze, bakers, $3.90 to $4; straight rollers, $3.20 to].+ LADIES\u2019 WHITE COTTON UNDERWEAR FEED\u2014Manitobe bran at $16; shorts at to jobbers; $3.50 to $3.60 per.barrel, and} BHANS\u2014We quote at $1.50 for primes.familly short cut back pork, $19.50 to $20:|.heavy short cut clear pork, $19 to $19.50;:[ of \u2018to be -so1d at wholesale prices, and an extra discount of 25 PERCENT, all high class and elegant goods.\"Corset Covers at wholesale and 25 percent, ; ® ; Chemises at wholesale and 25 percent, -.Night Dresses at whoiesale and 25 percent.; .3 \u2018White Skirts at wholesale and 25 per- nt ©\" Drawers at wholesale and 25 percent.Also.a large assortment of Shildren\u2019's \u2018White Dresses TO BE SOLD AT SAME \u2018REDUCTIONS.a Boys\u2019 American Shirt Waists.at nearly half-price; REDUCED PRICES, 500, 56c and 60e.\u2019 stylish and pretty; Clearing prices, 400, | Two.Sets of Manufacturer's Samples.A DRESS COODS BARGAIN.15 pieces Checked Dress Goods, colors Black and White, Brown and White, Navy and Whites Green and White, also Fancy Checks; this lot worth 30c, choice for 15e per yd.500 yds.Finest Silk Warp Zephyr, the latest novelty-in colors, never sold less than 50c; for this sale, 256 per yd.Great Remnant Sale \u2018in all Departments.+ Remnants of \u2018Sheeting,Pfilôw Cottons, Table Linen, Silks and Dress\u2019 Goods, Muslins, Prints, ete; MEN'S DEPARTMENT.CAPS 1 GAPS ! CAPS 1 10 doz.Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Caps assorted.coloré and styles, Ends of lines in fact, to go this way, 35c, 80c and 20c ones, choice 10c ea.Silk Ties, \u201call colors, 50 and 75e ones, here and there throughout the lot, choice at this sale, 12%6c.8 doz.Men's and Boys\u2019 Colored Shirts, soft \u2018body; also some with stiff bosoms, sizes 12, 12%, 14, 15, 15%, 16 and 16%; some \u2018of these.are $1.00 Shirts, others 85c and 75c; out they go at 59c.Ground Floor.THE CLOVE DEPT.Special Sale of Silk and Lace Half Mitts, for Ladies and Children, colors \u2018Tan, Opera Shade, Grey and Black, 40c and G0c Mitts, at this Sale for 10c pr.26 doz.Women\u2019s 2-Clasp Kid Gloves, colors Black and Tans, a regular.9c Glove, at this sale 69 pr.Ground Floor.\u201cTHE UMBRELLA STOCK.HOUSHMAIDS' CAPS, 12¢ ea.to clear at 8 for 25c.8 Women's High Grade Sample Umbrellas to clear, less 20 percent off ; $3.00 ones for $2.25; $4.00 ones for $3.00; Second: Floor.TRIMMED MILLINERY.The very latest productions, only $4.95; regular values, $8.50 to $7.50.These Trimmed Hats are only to be seen to be appreciated.Ladies\u2019 Sailor Walking Hats to clear, 19¢.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 A large assortment of Untrimmed Hats to clear at 10c: $0.00 for $3.76.\u2018Ground Floor, THE JEWELLERY STOGK.BLOUSE SETS BLOUSE SETS! 300 Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality Blouse Sets in Sterling Silver, Rolled Plate, Plain, Mounted or Jewelled Sets, in.the lot ; worth 60e, 50c and 40c en, to clear, 26c each.z \u2018 Ground Floor.Ground Floor.THE PERFUME STOCK.Lavendar Smelling Salts, 17c.Eau de Quinine, -3%¢c.Murray & Lanman\u2019s Florida Water, THE HOSIERY .STOCK.10.doz.Ladles\u2019 Black Cotton Hose,double Heels and Toes; regular value 20c; for sale 10c pr.20 doz.Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and short sleeves, and low deck.and no sleeves; regular 15c; out they go, 10c ea.tories, and was sold at 8%c.There were CT TT pe mn NES 1e Ve Page \u201con 1,000 BLOCK TIN ROAST PANS, best block tin, all made in one piece, no seams, to be sold at less than manu- IN THE BASEMENT.18 x 13 inches, worth 30c, for 15c.100 HARDWOOD STEP LADDERS, all hardwood, strong and well made, Terms Cash.dé A te th fanturer\"E price, 5 sizes Note ° 3 foot Ladder worth 45c, for 24c.10 x 8 fnches, worth 15e for 6c; 14 x 5 4 foot Ladder worth 50e, for 39cinches, worth 20c, for 8c.5 foot Ladder.worth 75e, for 55e.156 x 1044 inches, worth 22c, for 100 ; 6 foot Ladder worth- 90c, for 66c.16 x 12 inches, worth 25c, for 12c.7 foot Ladder worth $1.00, for 77c.\u201cJOHN MURPHY & CO., 2343 St.Catherine St, Cor.Metcalfe St : Telephone Up, 938 s+t+.es 0% %.%#%#% 0% 4% + 90 à + 0 à + + 84% 23 out of 25 dactories represented, which makes à good showing for so early in the season.The buyers present were William Murray, M.Steel, J.P.Lefebvre, and WE.Armstrong.: EUROPEAN GRAIN MARKETS, London, May 30.\u2014On passage.Wheat, rather easier; maize quieter and hardly any demand.Country wheat markets quiet._ Liverpool, May 30.\u2014Spot: Wheat quiet ; maize firm.Futures: Wheat.inactive, July, bs 11%d; Sept., 58 10%d; maize steady, July 3s 11%4d; Sept., 3s 113d.\u201cParis,\u201d May 30.\u2014Wheat dull, May, 20.55; July and Aug., 20.85.Flour quil, May,25.65; May and Aug., 26.15.Country markets firm.rae in Cee Shs i Oi eb rt Li AT SEA TL ao STE nm ep LIVERPOOL CABLES.Liverpool, May 80.\u2014Wheat, No.1 Cal, $8 .3%d; red winter, 5s 11%4d; No.1 Northern, 6s 0%d; corn, new, 4s 0%d; old, nominal; peas, 58.8d; pork, 60s 6d; bacon, l.c., light, 42s 9d; l.c., heavy, 408 9d; s.c., heavy, 408 3d; lard, 41s 6d; tallow, American, 25c; Australian, 26s 3d; cheese, white, 478 ; colored, 46s.Co EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.The Eastern Townships Bank has begun Operations \u201cin.its new offices in Temple Building, the business outlook of the institution being most promising.The staff is composed of Messrd.B.Austin, manager; E.L.Stewart-Patterson, accountant; mme W.E.Morehouse, first teller; J.M.O'Hal loran, collectirn and exchange; A.G.Bo.nalli, discount clerk; J.E.Thompson, 2.posit ledger, and G.G.Richardson, Tues.sepger.c \u2014 RECEIPTS BY ROAD AND CANAL, C.P.R.G.T.R.Canal, Wheat, bush .49,600 202.19 Corn, bush .* \u2014\u2014 23,300 Sr ce Oats, bush .2,000 2,300 107 403 Barley, bush.\u2014 ww Rye, bush .\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 1m Flour, brls .\u2014 150 25m Eggs, - cases .740 995 214 Butter, pkgs.1,040 1,711 \u2014_ Cheese, boxes .1,890 2,981 1,561 .\u2014_\u2014 LABOR NEWS, A COMING CONVENTION\u2014PRESSMEN'g UNION MEETS.An international Labor Convention wi] be held at Detroit, from June 25 to July 3.Prominent representatives of labor aad advocates of social and municipal reforms will be present, and deliver addresses, asd read papers on special phases of lapy questions and municipal reform.\u2018The organization committee of the Independent Tallors\u2019 Union met last evening at 1796;St.Catherine street.Mr.Bernard Roee was dn the chair.It was reported that Arran) were being: made for Lolding à mass meeting of all connected with the trade, for the purpose of taking Into consideration the present position and prospects of the workers.The executive of the Brass Workers Union met last evening in the hall, 251 St James etreet.Mr.Griffiths, president, reported that the proposed new constitutfon would be submitted at the membership meeting on Wednesday next, when the plo- nic committee would also report.The delegates appointed to attend the meeting ot the Federated Trades Council, would present à statement.À resolution of sympathy with Brother E.Morgan, one of the oldest members of the union, whose wife has just died, was also drafted.\u2014 The Boot and Shoe Lagters\u2019 Prolective Unicn, held à meeting in St.Joseph's Hall on St.Catherine streat, last night.The president, Mr, T.Beaupré, reported that rearly ail the workmen who had been on strike, were nox in employment.It was decided to Hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose of arranging to im.wedlately affiliate with the international talon.The Printing Pressmen\u2019s Union held a public meeting in thé interests of \u2018a more cxtensive system of organization last night in their club room, 223 McGill street.Mr.P.A.Boudreau was in the chair, and thers was a large attendance of members and visitors.The chmirman explained lhe objects of the union, and referred to the fact that the trade was in a most prosperous condition.Several well known labor men, including Mr.Joseph Ainey, orgamz er Of the American Federation of Labor, Mr.J.A.Rodler, Mr.Jos.Paquette gad Mr.George Warren.addressed the meeting.A large number handed in their names as candidates.rte A PLEASING CONCERT.An excellent concert was given in the West End Methodist\u2019 Church \u2018last evening \u201d Judlles Singers \u201cand the large snd appretia- | by .tha n { Imperial \u2018Orchestra.\u201cA 1 tive audience\u2019 was present and.apparently thoroughly enjoyed .the excellent programme, The several numbers contributed by the Imperial Orchestra were much enjoyed by the audience.Several well-known plantation melodies: were given by the chorus and were heartily \u2018enjoyed.The soloists, particularly Madame Marie Dorsa and Mr.E.8S.Thomas, well merited the applause which followed thelr selec- tlons.Mr.Thomas's rendering of \u2018Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep\u2019 was very effective, and proved a great hit.pre KILLING SEA.LIONS EFFORTS OF OREGONIANS TO PROTECT SALMON FISHERIES.Tacoma, May 23.\u2014Fishermen of the north Pacific coast are making a combined movement for the destruction of sea-lions, which are believed to be the inveterate enemy of salmon and other food-fishes.The last Oregon Legislature passed a\u2019 bill offering a bounty of $2.50 for each sea-lion killed in the waters of the state or within one marine league of the Oregon shore.Since faulty wording of the bill renders the fund set aside for the purpose.unavailable, the Fishermen\u2019s Protective Union has raised a fund by private subscription to hire men to shoot the lions at their breeding: grounds.How .many salmon each of these mamrhals kills each day is purely 8 mater of conjecture.The lions are numerous at many places along the Pacific coast, but their favorite rendezvous appears to be in the neighborhood of the mouth of the Columbia tiv- er.Countless thousands of them con- egate during the breeding season at Seal Rocks, a few miles south of the Ti- kamook Rock Lighthouse.After lear ing the rocks at the close of the breeding season, the lions are even more voracious than usual.Countless numbers of the lions gather off the mouth of the Columbia river and the sands at the jetty are black with them during the warm hours of the day.on Commercially, the sea-lions are of little value, not enough to make the killing of them profitable.This fact, coupled with the extreme difficulty in securing the carcasses of the animals\u2014as the lions take to the water as soon as they are shot\u2014makes the hunting of them a pre carious means of livelihood and renders it absolutely necessary that a bounty be paid if the lions are fo be exterminsted.The hides, which weigh green about sev enty \u2018pounds, sell for one-half cent 8 pound.The whiskers of the male sell for about fifty cents.A vast amount of valuable fishing-gear is destroyed each year by the lions.À big male lion, while in ardent pursuit of a salmon, will become entangled in a gil net or trap, and before it can possibly be released will, hy its desperate lash ings and biting, tear the web into shreds.> DR.A.W.CHASES OF.CATARRH CURE \u2026 25c.is sent direct to tbe diseased parts by the Improved Blower.Heals the uloezs, Clears Lo oe assages, stops dreppin the Hiroat and Dermanantiy cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, Blower free.All dealers, or Dr.À.W.Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Bufäls will July and and labor eile is Epil aff 4 30, 1901, THURSDAY, MAY © \u201cThe Yellow BVOSSHTHTEGEWDSOG SCD CD Ô 122 Peel Street, Montreal, cove A HOME IN THE COUNTRY is possible to every rider of STEARNS BICYCLES Sub-Agency\u2014546 CRAIG STREET.THE NATIONAL CYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE CO.Limited, | | | Fellows \u201d An easy, exhilarating ride of thirty minutes or so and you are out among \u201c green fields and running brooks,\u201d on shady roads, where the air is clear, pure, and invigorating® You can seethe Stearns atyourloeal agents, or write for Catalogue, COO OPP PPO 0GSCHOOG Head Office, \u20181 uronto,Ont.++.THE DOG SHOW.A Valuable and Interesting Ex- \"hibit at the Victoria Rink.\u2019 LIST OF THE PRIZE WINNERS\u2014A 00D ATTENDANCE OF SPECTATORS.The second annual bench show of dogs, under the auspices of the Montreal (znine Association, opened.yesterday at the Victoria Rink, the attendance being very fair, especially in the evening, when the rink was well crowded.3 dog-show at the best is a noisy entertainment, and this one is no exception to the rule.The deafening chorus of barks, whines, yelps and howls which assails the visitor on entering is rather overpowering at first, but as the ear becomes accustomed to it the racket is not so noticeable.The reasons of so much dog-music can be said to be two in number\u2014some of the dogs bark because they like it and seem to know that such exercise is good for their lungs\u2014the others, because they are undeniably home-sick.\u2018The latter especially do not appreciate the interest.taken in them by the onlookers, and appear to wish, as no doubt they do, to be taking à run outside with their masters.Taking it altogether, this year\u2019s dog- show is a good one, and should attract many do fovers.There \u2018are 351 classes mentioned in the official catalogue, in some of which, though, there are no entries.English foxhounds make a good display, as do also the St.Bernards, the Newfoundlands, _wolfhounds, Great Danes, bull terriers, spaniels and others.The collies, too, are well to the fore, and show some fine imens of that | attractive, if somewhat treacherous, breed.\u2019 : The judges, Messrs, Harry Lacy, of : Boston, and.Mr.James Lindsay, of this} city, were hard ab.day, but their labors it is expected, until t secretary of the show is Mr.E.C.: The prize list is as follows: ST.DERNARDS.Class 1\u2014St.Bernards (rough); puppies; dogs\u2014Dr.A.Lesperance, Barrie Jr., 14.June, 1900.By Barrie\u2014Daisy, 1.For, sale.; Class 2\u2014St.Bernards (rough);.novice.) Dogs\u2014A.Gauthier, Pippo, ld., November, - 1898.Unknown.Not for sale, 3.T.F.J.\u2019 Moore, Azor Bedivere, 1d., March, 1897.Breeder, A.L.Just.By Gladstone\u2014Ivan Belivere.Not for sale, 1.Dr.R.E.\u2018Webster, Sir Lancelot Bedivere, 5828.July, 1895.Breeder, 'F.Chables.By Sir Ben.Hur\u2014Ivan Bedivere.Not for sale, 2.D.: Webb, Snider, 1d., Noveber, 1899.Breeder,.Asmatrong.For sale.Dr.A.Lesperance, Barrie Jr.In class 1 | Class 3\u20148t.Bernards, rough, limit, doge \u2014A.Gauthter, Pippo.In class 2, 3.T.F.J.Moore, Azor Bedivere.In class 2, L.Mrs.J.E.H.Quipp, Earl Roberts.In Short.| class 3, 1.Miss E.Belanger, Pacan.In} class, 2, 2.Olass 4\u2014St.Bernards, rough, open.Dogs! \u2014J.MeArthur, Max.In class 3, 1.W.E.Lyman, Gladstone.In class 2.Mrs.J.| E.H.Quipp, Earl Roberts.In class 32, 2.Mrs.F.Belanger, Pacan.In class 2, Class G\u2014St.Bernards, rough, novice.Bitches\u20141, A.Rolland, Clio.In class 6, 2, | J.D.White, Mollie Bawn, ld., 1898.Breeder, W.Baile, Price, $150 \u2018 Class 7\u2014St.Bernards, rough, limit.Bitches\u20141, F.:& A.Stuart, Rosy O'Grady, 5325, Merch, 1896.Breeder, M.Hargreaves.By Sir Hereward-\u2014Frandiy Erica.Price, | $1,000.2, F.& A.Stuart, Lady Hereward, | 5696, September, 1889.Breeder, Williamson.By Ch.Kenilworth I1.\u2014Rawauslelf, Snowdrop.Price, $1,000.Chass 8\u2014St.Bernards, rough, open.Bitch- es\u2014P.& A.Stuart, Rosy O'Grady.In class 7,1.F.& A.Stuart, Lady Hereward.In class 7.2.Class 15\u20148t.Bernards,rough and smooth, local class.Puppies\u2014D.A.Lespérance, In class 1, 2.A.Rolland, Clo.In class 5, 1.J.Brunet, Maggie, 1d., September, 1%0.Breeder, owner, By Jum- bo\u2014Lady Florence.Price, $40, 3.Class 16\u2014St.Bernards, rough and amooth, Iceal class, novice.Dogs\u2014T.F.J.Moore, Azor Bedivere.In class 2, 1.D.Webbs, Snider.In class 2.Dr.A.Lesperance, Barrie Jr.In class 1, 3.Mrs.J.E.H.Quipp, Earl Roberts.In class 2, 2.Class 17\u2014St.Perrards,rough and smooth, local class.Linit dogs\u2014T.F.J.Moore, Azor Bedivere.In class 2, 1.J.McAr- thur, Msx.In class, 3, 3.Mrs.J.E.H.Quipp, Earl Roberts.In class: 2, 2.Class 18&\u2014St.Bernards, rough and smooth, local class, open.Dogs\u2014T.F.J.Moore, Azor Becivere.In class 2, 1.J.McAr- thir, Max.In class 3, 2.Class 19\u2014St.Bernards,rough and smooth, local class, nevice.Bitches\u2014A.Rolland, Clio.In class 5, 1., Class 20\u2014St.Bernarls, rough and smooth, focal class, limit.Bitches\u2014F.& A.Stuart, Rosy O'Grady.In class 7, 1.F.& A.Stuart, Lady Hereward.In class 7, 2.\\ Class 21\u2014St.Berfards,rough and smooth, peal class, open.Bitches\u2014F.& A.Stuart, any O'Grady.In class 7, 1.F.& A.trart, Lady Hereward.In class 7, 2.NEPWFOUNDLANDS.The Montreal Canine Association offers a medal for the best specimen In show.Joss 22\u2014Newfoundlands, novice.Dogs\u2014 Ho 2 de Roach, Sport, 14., May.1900.Un- ra 1 Guelph Kennels, Charles Mit- ell 2977, 1892.Breeder, John: Campbell.y Lyon\u2014Topsy, 2.Clags 28\u2014Newfoundlands, open.Dogs\u2014 John de Roach, Sport.In class 22, 1.22 0PR Kennels, Chas.Mitchell.In class lass 25\u2014Newfoundlands, open.Bitches\u2014 - SOL \u201cDE CI > 1° il this evening.Theil Yelph Kennels, Topsy, 2978.December, 1890.Breeder, owner.By Peter\u2014Maggle,l.GREAT DANES.; : Class 34\u2014Great Danes.Novice, dogs\u2014W.H.Evans, Grover.Cleveland, :1d., February, 1899.\u2018Breeder, T.James, by \u2018Sir Walter\u2014 Daisy, 1.~~ ! \u2019 \u201d Qlass 35\u2014Great Danes, mit.Dogs\u2014M.H.Prefontaine, Pitou.In class 34, 1.AM.Bilsky, \u2018Marco, 5108, August, 1898.Breed- en f Johnson.By Nero\u2014Fulda.Price, Class 36\u2014Great Dances, open.Dogs\u2014M.H.Prefontaine, Pitou.In class 34, 1.AM.Bilsky, Marco.Ir class 35, 2.Class 37\u2014Great Danes, novice.Dogs\u2014 J.L.Audet, Dianne, Jld, 25th Aug., 1899.Breeder, W.Simpson.By Canada\u2014Fanny,l.Class 38\u2014Great Danes, limit.Bitches\u2014 J.L.Gaudet; Dianne.In class 37, 1.Class 39\u2014Great Danes, open.Bitches\u2014J.L.Gaudet, Dianne.In class 37, 1.RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS.Class 44\u2014Russian wolthounds, puppies.Dogs\u20140.Dufresne, Moscou, reg.September, 1900.Breeder, owner.By Zuleski\u2014 Douzia, 1.Class 46\u2014Russian wolfhounds, limit, dogs\u2014 E.C.Short, Sir Roswald, 5071, July, 199 \u2018Breeder, 0.Dufresne.By Zagarin\u2014Dounia, Price, $5,000, 1.; Class 47\u2014Russian wolfhounds, open,dogs SOME SKETCHES AT THE DOG SHOW.\u2014E.C.Short, Sir Roswald, 5071, July,1899.\u2018Breeder, O.Dufresne.Bq Zagarin\u2014Dounia.\u2018Price, \"$5,000, 1.° Class 48\u2014Russian wolfhounds, puppies.Biltches\u20140.Dufresne, Dounia, reg.September, 1900.Bfeeder, owner.Zuleski\u2014 Deunia, 1.; Class 49\u2014Russian wolfhounds, novice.Bitches\u2014C.P.Simpson, Ossian -Akorlina, 1d., 1895.Breeder, Terra Cotta Kennels.Globisay\u2014Biddy Rees, 1.DEERHOUNDS.Class.566\u2014Deerhounds, novice.Dogs\u2014Dr.Charles McBachran, Fife, 1d., 1895.Breeder, owner.By Hector\u2014Flora, 1.C.Brosseau, Douglas, ld., 1898.Breeder, owner.By\u2014Brender, 2 Miss Marguerite Strathy, c 3.Class 57\u2014Deerhounds, limit.Dogs\u2014Dr.C.McEachran, Fife.In class.56, 1.C.Brosseau, Douglas.In class 56; 2.\u2018Miss M.Strotky, Eric.In clase 56, 3.\u201cClass 58\u2014Deerhounds, open.Dogs\u2014Dr.C.MeEachren, Fife.In class 56, 1.C.Brosseau, Douglas.In class\u2019 56, 2.Miss M.Strathy, Eric.In class 56, 3.Class 59\u2014Deerhound, novice.Bitches\u2014No ertries.FOX TERRIERS.Class 243\u2014Fox terriers, smooth, pupples, dogs\u2014Miss F.Buckingham, Day Star, 1d.May 29, 1900; breeder, A.Thomson.By Elmwood Castor\u2014Elmwood Patience.Price $100.\u20142.Mrs.J.E.Pitt, Osborne Police, 1d., September, 1900.Breeder, owner.By Long Face\u2014Dartmoor Carrie.\u20141.Class 244, fox terriers, smooth, novice, dogs\u2014Miss F.Buckingham, Day Star.In class 243, H.C.H.P.Thomas, Elmwood Holiday, ld., Dec.20, 1899.Breeder, W.Cornew.By Legnard Pype\u2014Eclipse Blanche \u20141.Mrs.W.Mackenzie, Duke of York, 1d., 1899.Breeder, A.Smith.By Auclicairnie Premier\u2014Auchcairnie Vic.\u20143.Miss Florence Ogilvy, Jackie, 1d., April, 1837.Breeder, D.W.Ogilvie.catrnie Lile.\u20142.H.Cooke, Darke Eyl, 5329, June, 1899.Breeder, A.Gibson.By Bel- voir Nipper\u2014Belvoir Share.\u2014V.H.C.Class 245, fox terriers, smooth, limit, dogs\u2014H.P.Thomas, Elmwood Holiday.In class 244\u20142.E.Russell Hale, Augustus.In class 244-3.G.Bell, Fordham, }d., November, 1898, Breeders, Norfolk, Kennels.By Ch.Norfolk Veracity\u2014Norfolk Charm.Price, $200.\u20141.1.LOT Class 246, fox terriers, smooth, open, dogs \u2014H.P.Thomas, Eimwood Holiday.In class 244.\u20142.Miss F.Ogllvie, Jackie.In elass 244 \u20148.G.Bell, Fordham.In class 245.\u20141._ : Class 247, fox terriers, sm&oth, puppies, bitches\u2014H.P.Thomas, Elmwood Signet, 14., September, 1800.Breeder, M.Carmen.By Dictator\u2014Elmwood Electra.Price $35.By War Cup\u2014Auch- |' \u2014L A.Freeman, La 1900.- Breeder, W.O'G 3 .Class 248, fox terriers, smooth, novice, bitches\u2014W.Cox, St.Gabriel Nettle IL, 1d., February, 1900.Breeder, owner.By Vis- allio\u2014Strangways Semper.Price, $50.\u2014V.H.C, G.Stanfleur, Willie, ld.\u20148.H.P.Thomas, Cigarette, 1d., May, 1899.Breeder, W.Carulus.By Chan.Norfolk Veracity\u2014 Eclipse Blanche.Price, $60\u2014L H.P: Thomas, Elmwood Electra, 1d., April, 1898.Breeder, W.Carulus.By Eclipse Rascal\u2014 Elmwood Carrie.Price, $40.\u20142.A.A.MacDonald, \"Aldon Dimple, 1d., November, 1898.Breeder, owner.' By .Claude Duval\u2014 Aldon Ecstacy.For sale.\u2014H.C.Class 249, fox terriers, smooth, limit, bitches\u2014W.Cox, St.Gabriel Nettle, 418, October, 1835.Breeder, R.Jones.By Prince\u2014R.J.Betch.Price, 50.\u2014V.H.C.H.P.Thomas, Cigarette, In class 248.\u20141.H.P.Thomas, Elmwood Electra.In class 248.\u20142, .W.Jacobi, Iona, 4039, April, 1895.\" Breeder, owner.By Norfolk Royal\u2014 Tempest, $200.\u20143.Class 250, fox terriers, smooth, open, bitches\u2014H.P.Thomas's Cigarette.\u20141l.W.£ox, St.Gabriel Lilah, 1d., October, 1899.Breeder, owner.By Auchcairnie Premier \u2014St.Gabriel Nettle, $50.\u2014V.H.C.H.P.Thomas, Elmwood Electra.In class 248.\u20142.F.W.Jaccbi, Iona, 4039, April, 1895.Class 251, fox : terriers, smooth, local class, puppies, dogs\u2014Miss Jean Thompson, novice.dogs\u2014Mrs.J.F.Campbell, Heb- den Jorrocks, id., October, 1898.Breedes, W.H., Lacy.By Bndcliffe Billy\u2014Buring- con Diadem.Price, $50, 2.Mrs, J.F.Campbell, * Terry McGovern, ld., March, 1900.Breeder, owner.~By Hebden Jor- rocks\u2014Beauty.Price, $25, 2.Miss PF.Ogllvy, Jackie.In class 244, 1.H., Cooke, Dark Eye.In class.244, 3: - Class 253, fox terries, smooth, local class, limit; dogs \u2014Miss J.Thomson, Gerreral Lee.In class 251, 3.A.Lussier, Dexter.In class 244, 2.Miss F.Ogilvy, Jackie.In class\u201d 244.1.125 Class 254.fox terriers, smooth,local class; open; dogs\u2014Mizs J.Thomson, General Lee.In class 251, 2, Mise F.Ogllvy, Jackie.In elass 244, 1.Co Class 255.fox terrlers; smooth, local class, pupples; Ditches-Mrs.S.Jarvis, Fidget, 2d., June.1900.Bréeder, G.A.\u201cCunningham.By Titona\u2014Jess, \u20181.Class 256, fox terriers,smooth, local class; | novice; bitches \u2014 Strathcona Kennels, Strathcona Jess, ld, unknown., V.H.Jas.Fenwick, Shamrock.In class 248, 1.W.Cox, St.Geibriel Empress, February, 1900.Breeder, owner.By Cisaccio\u2014Strangways Semper, 2.Mrs.S.Jarvis, Fidget.In class] 255, 1.G.Stanfleur, Nellie.In class 248, \u201cClass 257, fox terriers, smooth,local class; limit: bitches\u2014James Fenwick, Shamrock.In class 248, 1.W.Cox, St.Gabriel Nettle, reg.In class 249, 2.- \u2018Class 258.fox terriérs, smooth,local class; open: bitches\u2014W.Cox, Bt.Gabriel Lilah.In class 250, 1.W.Cox, St.Gabriel Empress.In class 256, 2.\u2018Class 259, fox térriers,.wire; puppies; dogs\u2014E.T.Hart, Ikey, 1d., November, 1900, unknown, 2.Mrs.A.A, Macdonald, Red Wolf, 1d., July, 1900.\" Breeder, A.A.Macdonald.By Addon Vandal\u2014Aldon Ec- stacy, 1.° Class 260, fox terriers, wire, novice, dogs\u2014Dr.R.BE.Webster, My Bobs, 5806, February, 1900, Breeder, owner.By Bris- tles\u2014My Own, V.H.C.Leslie.Marler, Trip, là, April, 1808.By Splinter\u2014Myrtle, 1: C.M.Holt, Cash Box, ld., February, 1900.Rigk, 2.Club de Chasse a Courre Canadien, Rattler, 1d., April, 1900, 3, Class 261, fox terriers, wire, limit; dogs \u2014D.W.Ogilvy, Bank Note, 5860.July, 1899.Breeder, D.\u201d W.Ogilvie.By Ch.Endecliffe Banker\u2014Limefield.Riddle.Not for sale.1.W.H.Tallis, Long Face, 1d., April, 1895.Breeder, C.Bartle, by Téel- lingboro\u2019 \u2018Scorcher\u2014Miss Teaser, 3.Mrs: A.A.Macdonald.Aldon Vandal, 1d., August.1899.Breeder, -owner.By Meers- brook Bristles\u2014Vandalla, 2.C.M.Holt, Cash Box.\u2018 In class.260.Club de chasse 8 Courre Canadien, Rattler.In class 260, Claes 262, fox terrier.wire, open, dogs\u2014 D.W.Ogilvie, Bank Note.In class 261,.1.W.H.Tallis; Long Face.In class 261, 2.Mrs À A.Macdonald, Red Wolf.In class J, Class 263\u2014Fox Terriers, (wire), pupples, Bitches\u2014Dr.R.E.Webster.Spies, 5805.November.1900.Breeder, owner.By Bris- tles\u2014My Own, 2.Club de Chasse a Courre Canadien.Quasso, 1d., Nov.28, 1900.Breeder, owner.By Rattler\u2014Peach, 1.Class 264\u2014Fox terriers (wire).Novices.Bitches\u2014H.Dunn.Lassie, 1d., May, 1900.V.H.C.Montreal Hunt, Venus, ld.,\u201d 1897 Breeder, owners.- By M.H.Forcer\u2014M.H.Venoma.2.Dr.R.E.- Webster.Spics.In class, 263, 3.A.A.Macdonald, Aldon Gaiety, 1d.May, 1901.Breeder, owner.By Aldon Quester, \u2018Aldon Mirth, For sale, 1.Class 265\u2014Fox \u2018terriers (wire).Limit.Bitebes\u2014H, Dunn.Lasste, Dr.R.'E.Webster.Spice.\u2018In class 263, 2.A.A, Macdonald.\u201d Aldon Eestacy, ld., September, \u20181898.Breeder, owner.By Alden Quester\u2014Willingboro\u2019 Rapture, 1.dy Fox, Id, October, rady.\u20142.i class 263, 2; \u201c1900.Chief.Jothian.Chief.: \u201cIn class, : In class 264, 3.| Class 266\u2014Fox \u2018terriers (Wire), ~ Open.| Bitches\u2014Dr.- R: E.Webster.Spies.In ~~ A.A.Macdonald; Aldon Sequel, 1d., April; 1897.Breeder, owner.Aldon Questar\u2014Aldon Dahlis, 1.Class 267\u2014Fox- terriers (wits) Lécal.Pup- Dies.Doge\u2014W.Cox, St.Gabrial' Jem, ld.August, 1900, 3.\" J, Stanford, Banis, 1d.August, 1900: \u2018\u2019Brooder, owner.By Long Face\u2014Briar, 1.\u2018Miss Alisdfi, Stfathy Twister, ld., Jun, 1900.Breeder, W.Nicholls.By M.H.Splidter~Vic., 8.© ° Nas 208-\u2014Fox terriers (wire).Local.» Cox, St.Gabriel: Jem.In class.367, VÉLO.Ou te In class 260, 2.J.Stanford) Banjo.In class 267, 1.ass 200\u2014Foxr terriers (wire).Local.Limit.Dogs\u2014D.W.Ogilvie.Batix Note.In class 261, 1.Miss À, In class 267, 2.: ass 270-Fox ' terriers (wire).Local.Open, Dogs.\u2014D.Wr Ogtivis, Bank Note.In class 261, 1 C: M.Hôlt.Cash Box.In class 260, 2.-Miss A.Sttathy.Twister.In class 267, 3.: - Class 272\u2014Fox tetriers- (wire): Local.Novice.Bitches\u2014M.Cox, SÈ Gabriel Nell, Brecdér, Migs Cra- athy.Twister.1d.; September, 1898.dock.By Hound the Globe\u2014Jennie Jack.Price, $50, V.H.UC.- J.Stanftid, Ana Held.In class 271, 1.Le Class 273\u2014Fox terriers \u2019 (wire).Local.Limit.BitoBes\u2014~J.Stahford, Anna Held.| General Lee, ld., May, 1960.Breeder, C.|In class 271, 1, \u201d.TY.Thomson.By Elmwood Castor\u2014Elmwooë |: Class 274->Fox terriers ; ).Local.| Patience.For sale, 2.- W.H.Brown, |Open.Bitolles~W.Cox, i.Gabriel Nell.Piper, 1d., \u2018October, 1900.Breeder, Thoin-|In class $73; = Stahdofrd: Anna: Held.| 28,8.Miss :J.A, Pitt, .Osbirne Police, 1d., In class 271,1 04 Saad Sas 0 September, 1900.Bresder, .own! \u201cBy |* Class 276\u2014irish téréiées \"Bi Hpies.Dogs Long Face\u2014Dartmeor Carrie; 1.\" \u201c{\u2014Kinkora Kennels, = ¥inkorsa Kefry, 5781.| Class 252.fox terriers,smooth, local class, September, -1900:- Breedér; ownaté: By Mas- | terplece\u2014KiA ora Gypsy.1.:\", =.Class 278, Irish.terriers, hdvice, dogs\u2014D.Shepherd, Kin¥dra Tin, 14,, June ZI, 1898.Breeder, Dr Ditiinmond; 8: * - Kiskora Ken-! nele, Kinkots.jerry, Le In class 275, 3.Class ,.Irish \u2018tertiérs, .limit,.dogs\u2014D.Shepberd, Kinkbra Tin In class 276, 2.Iisa, Kétneit, Kinkoï Kerry.In class\" \u2018Class.278, -1rifH.terriéfs, \u2018open, dogs\u2014Kin- kora Kennels, Kinkora Ki fry.In class\u2019 275, A Se Class 280, \u2018Irish terriers, i bitches \u2014 Ross & Brown; \u2018Wiéklew Gir], '1., August, 1899.Breeder, R: Browh.Bf Paddy B\u2014Nora B, Price, $100, L =; Class 283; Irisn terfierg, local, puppies, dogs\u2014Kink sta Kennels; Kinkord \u2018Kerry.In class 275.1.5 voles à ; .Class 284, Iria teïfiers.lécal, novice, dogs\u2014D.Shephètrd, Kinkora Tim.In, class 276, 2.H.-Cooke, Rédskin,-8321, January, Breeder.:J.A.Laurin.Ch.Endoliffe | \u2018Muddle\u2014Milton Tothuña.\u201c \u201cPrice; $25, 3.* \u2018 Class 225, - IFlsh terriers,\u201d local, limit; dogs\u2014D.Suepberd \u2018Kinkord Tim.In class 276, 1.Kinkora Kennels, Kihkora Kerry.In class 2755 2; co : Class 286, Irish -tertiers, local, open,dogs \u2014D: Shephérd,, Kinkora Tim.In class 276, 1 ; Class 202, Scottish terriers, novice, dogs \u2014F.W.;.Maoduff, 1d,,.May, 1899.Breeder, R.S.Kellie.By êt.: \u2014Auchcairnie Neïlie: For\u2019 bale, 1.- Class 293, Scobiish terriers,\u201d limit, dogs\u2014 Miss Eadie, Barney, .I.April, 19, 1809.Breeder, Auchéairnie Kennels.Clair Don\u2014Auchcatinle: Nellie, 3.Collie Kennels, Wishaw Usneral, reg., September, 1899.Breeder, R.Tait.By Bal- moral Prince\u2014Zelta, 2.Cotla \u2018Collie XKen- nels, Midlothian Chief, reg., April, 1899.Bresder, W.Marshall.By Grandes\u2014Gra- vity.1.: Class 294, Scottish terriers, -open, Miss Eedie, Barney.In class 298, 8 Collle Kennels, Wishaw Géneral.In class 298, 2.Colla: Collie Kennels, Midlothian In class 203, 1.4 ~~ Class 296, Scottish terriers, novice, biteh- es\u2014H.P.Thomas, ::Mac.,-1d.; \u2018May 1, 1900.Breeder, owner: By St.Cléir Don\u2014Heel and Toe.\u2018Price, $25, 1.Te .Class 207, Scottish terriers, dimoit, bitches \u2014Cotla Cote \u2018Kennels, Snap Shot, reg.May, 1899.Breeder, W.Marshall.By Guide\u2014Ayrdhire Beauty, -L H.Parker Thomas, Hes! snd, Toe; Séptember, £ Breeder, W.P.Fraser.By 8t.Clair Don\u2014.Highland Lassie.Price, 385, 2.Class 298, Scottish terriers, open, bitches \u2014Colla Coll o.Kennels, Snap Shot.In class 297, 1.H.-P.Thomas, Hebl and Toe.In class 297, 3, © | ie .bo Class 300, Scottish terriers; local, novice, dogs\u2014Dr.Forbés Angus, Laddie, 1d., April, 1900.Breeder, H.P.Thomas, By St Clair Dep\u2014Heel and Toe.1, : Class 301, Scottish terriers, local, limit, doge\u2014Miss ®adle, Barney.\u2018In class, 293, 3 Colla Collie Kennels, islam General.In \u20ac Yq, doge\u2014 .Colla class 293, 2.'Cofla Cellls Kennels, Mid- ;'1.-R.S.Kel- He, Macduff, 14., April, 1898.Breeder, the OWT er.By 8t.Oladr sDon\u2014Auchcairnie Nellle.For sale -V.H.C.Class 302, Scottish terriers, \u201c1esal, open, dogs\u2014Miss Eadie, Barrey.In class 293, 3.| Côfla Collle Kennels; Wishaw General In class 293, 2 Colla: Qollis.Kennels, Mid- lothian Chief.- In class 298, 1.~~ MUNICIPALITY NOT RESPONSI- Judgment wag: pendered.-by, the Court of Appeal yesterday -in the caëe of Dallas va.the Town of St.Louis.This was an action for d es.on\u2019 account: of injuries received by pléiatiff, who \u2018was dtruck by a CCEECEC grecs CESSCESSECSESESEES SEE ES OLONIAL HOUSE, **¥ffur.@ CARPET DEPARTMENT.Ds | Summer Furnishings.Japanese Rugs, White, all sizes.Jute Squares.SECSGECCECESSIDELCEES ge GECCECSSSSEE Matting.\u2014> .Oilcloths.\u2014=\u2014> = à CARPET Tn best quality; all sizes now in stock.Japanese Cotton Rugs, .: Blue and White, Green and White, Pink and © to 4 yds.xb yds.Prices from $1.50 each.Japanese 8nd Chinese Matting in new designs, \"also in plain white 0 Hodge\u2019s Celebrated Fibre Carpets & Rugs.A complete stock of the above now in stock, both in\"Carpet by the yard and in Art Squares, Cocoa and Rubber Mats, In all sizes; from 75¢ each.English Oilcloths, in very pretty designs-and colors, from 30¢ per yard.\u201cWHKEPERS, Bissell\u2019s ¢\u201c Gold Medal.\u201d EBissoll\u2019s \u201cGrand Rapids.\u201d Bissells ¢ Standard.®\u201d : 22325 2323 .e, a .vd .OFF \u201c nr rt rit GECCEE ei .ÉE rine HE E 22 hlasting operations being carried on to con- nect-a private-drain with the main sewer on- Clarke street.The blasting was belng done by a private mnzen, but with.ihe consent and under the supervision of.the town authorities.The Superior Court rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff, but the Court of Appeal reversed that judgment and dismissed the action, Judge Oui- met.dissenting.FASHION NOTES.\u2014 On the street gowns just now, the Eton jacket is seen more than any other style of coat, and this in spite of the assertion that large coats are more fashionable.Next autumn may see a revolution, but for the time being the Eton is the correct thing; made with pointed, square or round fronts and short in the back, with a collar or without a collar, of \u2018silk or cloth, or any material, it matters not what.The bolero is more fanciful, more in the line of trimming, and .is made unlined as a rule, of lace, passementerie, cut work (this lined, of course) or embroidery; sometimes of velvet with rich embroidery, sometimes of cloth with braiding, sometimes of accordion- plaited chiffon or mousseline de.soie, with bands of guipure, round in.front or with long points, always effective, and & \u2018most useful and economical fashion, economical, for it can be worn with a \u2018waist that might otherwise be impossible on account of a bad cut or old age.the.bolero is always smart, and there are at the moment many of these jackets to be found at low prices, made of heavy lace, of batiste, embroidered, of lace outlined with gold thread and of jetted passementerie.: When a skirt is trimmed: with several ruffles and flounces it should not be quite so wide as though it were to be plain, for the flounces will give greater width and it must be most carefully fitted, for flounced skirts,unless most carefully looked after, are unbecoming to the figure.The.fulness in the flounces also demands attention, and should be ranged so that there is much more in the back than on the sides or front.Oddly enough, most of the lace gowns are now made of the plain all-over lace in preference to the flounces, and when the flounces are used they are sewed on a most cearefully cut and fitted net skirt that is worn over a silk or satin lining.The price of foulard silk is often less than the new designs in muslin and wash fabrics of any description,it is very nearly if not quite as cool, and possesses that most desirable attribute of not having to be laundered and of looking quite smart even after a season of hard usage.There is a-wide range of price in these silks, but there are many cheap ones which are most desirable.They are not of as fipe a quality, the designs are not the newest, the color is not the latest, but exceedingly smart and attractive they are, and make most charming cos- tomes.The dark foulards for hard wear, travelling, etc., are exceedingly simple in construction.The skirt is not trimmed, the lace revers, cuffs and collars, when lace is used, cre made so that they can be taken off and cleaned, and there For muslin and summer gowns in general | EIA.AN EIR EF.From SATURDAY, june 1st, \u201c THERE WILL BE\u2014 \u2018 A Discount of 9) Percent Trimmed Millinery.Arail Orders.Carefully A ttended to.rene res ae AA a en a mma po + 2S NEY MORGAN & CO.Montreal À EE ee EER stone hurled at a distance of 820 feet from 95 3556\u20ac\u20ac2535323521333 $0ZODNT for the TEETH 256 RUBBER HOSE, Garden Toois and Sets, .Ready Mixed Paints, Roofing Paints, Glue, Eto.D.DRYSDALE, Fine Tools and Hardware, G23 CRAIG 7.Prompt service and satis\u2019action assured the customer de is nothing about the gown that \u2018will not stand hard wear The ot ill gowns\u2019 in the lighter colors are most elaborate in style and trimming.Made with box-plaited and side-plaited skirts; with skirts a mass of tiny tucks in straight lihes, or on the bise with eztre* deux of lace.Yards and yards of lace; are used.for trimming, or\u2018lace applique\u2019 designs, and of the finest quality or imitation, are most artistically disposed on the flounce, upper part of the skirt and waist.Lace boleros, lace collars and rec vers are also used for trimming, and narrow velvet ribbons as well.The fon: lards with white ground and a mixed all-over design in light colors are.th smartest for the more elaborate gowns?while the polka dot, the check and the stripes are best for the-plain costumes.TS OMILLINERY.The sailor hat worn in New York.at the present moment is a most elabordte affair, but later there will be a return to the style that has only the plain band\" and is finished in every respect like the \u2019s sailor.The trimmed ones that aré now worn are made of fancy straw with.a medium width brim, short at the back, with low crown, and trimmed with black velvet ribbon and bunches of small flore: ers, like primroses, cowslips or smal}: poppies.Some of the hats also have: the brim at the side turned up, show-° ing underneath a black velvet bowy Large flat hats are exceedingly smarty: and now that they are so universally \u2018to be worn seem much more becoming.The crowns are low, round and of good wire.The brims are wide in front and at the sides, gradually growing smaller at the, back, and are covered with folds of chif- ion, tulle or mouseseline dé soie, and ocy, casionally are covered with long ostrich: feathers.One favorite style of flat hat: bas the brim quite narrow, and -the: feather encircling the.crown falls partly.over the brim.Black hats are always fashionable, but white, grey and all light colors are, considered very smart, and often the hat is made to match the color of the gown exactly, the exception being\" when a strong contrast is worn, and the red hat with black or light tan is\" always in favor.\u2014Condensed from the \u2018Catholic News.\u2019 g \u2014re\u2014\u2014\u2014 A REMARKABLE CASE.Miss Eliza Duquette, of Lacolle, is asleep at the Hotel Dieu.She has been asleep there most of the time for the past week.The doctors state that it is merely a case of hysteria of a kind not very uncommon, and with no serious features, She will be all right in\"a few ays.2 GZé25323335538 D SE eee ime mi Weekly Calendar, VICTORIA SKATING RINK.Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May| 29th, 3oth, 3ist.- Children 10c.Admission 25c.= A AR cts.Reserved Seats, He.For sale\u2018 at Morton, Phill Catherine st.and t S\u2014Five and 6.T, PETTIGREW, Hon.S2cy, M.L.C.| wards, 10¢ Der line \u201cagate m rement.anafl ees \"WDE \u201cerrr RERO Tings and üp- - wards, 200 per line agate measurement.SATURDAY, June 1.; Admission, 25 and'35 of 1755 Notre Dame st.; Mackerrow Bros, 19 M eld street.TuvrspAr, Mar 30.Rev.M.Stewart Oxley.Evening Service at the vouné Nomi Cor ening Association, 898 Dorchester street.THURSDAY EV'G, May 30th, from ¥ to 7.36.All young women cordially invited.| Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE.- GALLERIES OPEN DAILY, 9 A M.to 6 P.M.Admission, < - « - 2% cents, Fripay, May 31.CONCERT and__~ ICE-CREAM SOCIAL in TAYLOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, On FRIDAY, May SE, 1901, Anniversary of Induction of .: Rey.W.D.REID, B.A.B.D.: TICKETS, + - - 2e L.©.A.-of B.A, \u2018County Orange Lodge = ae 2004 St.prise ements Lor the July teresting matters.A full ttendance of members particularly requested.By order of the O.M.\"ALEX.GEO.ELLIS, County Sceretary, LAGHINE, ' Don\u2019+ mises GRAND CONCERT in St.Steven's Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, by JUBILEE SINGERS.FUNERAL NOTICE, Court Allan's Pride No.5ysa, Ancient Order of Foresters, à Members of the abcve named Court are request.et to us tond the faneral F Pi jouées 4 HARVEY, 2X from No, IF on FRIDAY, May Stef, Pr, »at3 pm.3 Members of Sister courts 7 invited, - BAMUEL GRAY, Sacy.COURT ST.JUDE Ne.3ss9, A.O.F.Members of the abave tend the funeral ag tho h ne: e q late wife of Bro.B late.residence: No, 925 dent 0.Delisle Bt.on FRIDAY at § o'clock Slater arts inv 4 attend.a) sens».BUTT, McGill Normal School, SESSION 1900-1901, The Annual Public Meeting for the conferring of Diplomas on \u2018Teachers-in-Train- ing of McGill Normal School, will be held in \u2018the hall of the Normal School, 33 Belmont street, on FRIDAY, May 31st, at 8 p.m.The Honorable the Superintendent of Pub- e.: c Hc Instruction will preside.\u201cIhe attendance of friends of education is \u2018espectfully invited, 8, ¥.ROBINS, LL.D., \u2019 Principal.+ SATURDAY, JUNe 1.: sucoésafui lecturer of the day.Tho Font guoooentul leoturer of the du \u201cERNEST SETON THOMPSON, Sat.afternoon & Evening, Windsor Fa] JUNE Ist.jtternoon, ,30 P.M.* Wild animals I have known.veuing, TES ME anjmals at home.\u201d 4 \u2018With beautiful Ulustyggions from author's pictures apd photographs.es.Beats, 61.00, Te, doc.Chilaren, 250.er OPENING OF LACROSSE SEASON.First Game In Senlor Champlonship Series.8) CORNWALL + MONTREAL.~~ M.A.A.A.GROUNDS, SATURDAY, 1st June.Ball faced at 3 p.m.sharp.Rain or Shine.5 M.A A.A.Office, : (Assn).Bloycle Races under Season, which lGroun: Mr, W.M: y - of Glasgow, Scotland.\u201cVE Speak to Mr.OATTS ish Colonies, tional Council \u2018Associations.\u2018Christian Association, Dominion sas NEXT SATURDAY, 8 pm.\u2026 SUNDAY, 8 pm, * .-; Is making a tour of the Brit- representing the British Na- of Young, Men's Christian He is an able speaker, Flan to hear him, men cordially invited Sunpay, JUNE 2, ] ; P.A.A A.- \u2019, GROUNDS, Queen's - Park, 7 SATURDAY, June], 1901, Postponed from May 24 LACROSSE\u2014P.A,A.A.Vs.Hechelaga (Junior), FOOTBALL-P.A.A.A.vs.Strathcena .(Senior.) ; OW.A.esnction and rules, General Admission, 25c.- \u2018 FRANK E.STARKE, Hon.Secretary.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.OPENING OF QUOITING GROUNDS.ne The Members and Lad Sd sociate 5 As- Members are cor ially invited to attend the opening of the uoiting Grounds for the cow's Home, on in SATURDAY, ist June, rom 3to 6 o'clock.© W.C, MCALLISTER, Rezretary.OATTS, men at thé Young Men Spectal music.AN KNOX REV.JAM the evening afternoon.gious bodies terian Synod, ronto to discuss dently advocated bodies emphasize ~\u2014there is a i the tem is not would delegates = and meet bod.The annual laga County erican Inspector street, end in the also b; dent and world\u2019s » » Atwater avenue, \u2026 \u2014 Bests now-on mis at Shaw's Musio Store, held to-morrow tary public schools, which h.CHURCH SEME-JUBILEE of the ES FLECK'S Induction as Pastor, as also the Co 7th ANNIVERSARY of the Opening of the New Church, The Rev, WM.PATTERSON, of Philadelphia, formerly of Cooke's Church, Toronto, preach in the morning at « « 11 o'clock and in at = « , = «7 o'clock Special Collections at both services in ald ef the Building Fund of the Chureh, EDUCATION IN ONTARIO.\u2014 PRESENT SCHOOL SYSTEM UNSATISFACTORY.\u2014 Toronto, May 30.\u2014Quite an important conference on \u2018education was held at the offices of the Anglican -Synod yesterday Four of the principal reli: in Ontario were represented, namely, the Anglican Synod, Presby: 3 Baptist Convention and the Congregational Association.ing was the outcome of an in itation sent out by the Synod of the diocese of To- the question of volun- ave been ar- or years by Anglican Two jmportant features were clearly as a reqult of the conference great deal of dissatisfaction present school system, Te > chiefly regarding the teaching of religion, and secondly, th e voluntary school sys.opular tional body but the Anglicans.definite was done, and the journed with the with any denomina- Nothing meeting ad- - report to the main again in the fall, W.C.T.U .COUNTY CONVENTION, convention of the Hoche- Women\u2019s perance Union will be held in the Am.Presbyterian mission chapel, » istian Tem- on Tuesda; une Reports of the year\u2019s work will be read, i evening addresses | given ministers and educationists; y .Sanderson, provincial we will be treasurer of the JOHN GORDON KILLED.p Pie body of the man found by the G.Lakerids, has Tonerdey mm das Phat op 3 een identified as that o Mr.John Gordon, $5 yen cua 2f of An\u2019 inquest will be afternoon.BICYCLE RACES, coming, take place at the Society's rear of St.Andrew\u2019 The meet: |.understanding that THE MONTREAL LTE MAY srr sim|T|{Ww[T|F]Ss >|+|\u2014-|'1| 2{ 3} 4 5| 6} 7} 8| 9|10|11 12113114115{16]17] 18 19420121 )22]23 24] 25 26127)28129(30(31].SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Daily Witness, 53.00; 00, with reductions.tp essenger, thirty cents; address and over, twenty cents per copy, posipald in each case, to United States, Newtoundiang and Canada, excepting Mont I For Great Britain add 81.0 per aparm for on Weekly Witness; 5% on Northern Messenger; $8.60 on Dally Wit.Rees, The last edition of the Daily Witness is evening of pub- Weekly Witnes clubs; Northern 10 copies to one delivered in the city « lication at 34.00 per annum.- mr re \"ADVERTISING RATES.\u2018 1: DAILY WITNES YEARLY CONTRACTS ON FAVORABLE TERMS.responsible for any omission | tsement beyond.the me All business communications should be ad- | ~~ dreesed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 : Mon \"all letters Sars: should be addressed Editor Log ou © address the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u2019 0 Saturday Advertising.ADVERTISERS will find i to theia advantage, in.securing proper display | and classification, to send in their orders early.The \u2018Witness\u2019 Office is open until 6.50 p.m., and insertion wil not be guaranteed on orders for Saturday received after that hour en THURSDAY.MAY 30, 1001.By the yielding of many employers to - the demands of the workmen the ma- hinists\u2019 strike in the United States is | the same class of mechanics in Great Britain a few years ago, On the whole the men have go far gained their point with regard to rates of Pay and shorter hours.To some extent the employers have been put fo trouble and extra expense, but business is pressing and profitable, and the tendency of capital to combine has.made it less resistent than it might bave \u2018been under settled and severely competitive conditions, Changes must, however, supervene which will reveal the \u2018real problem.If employers can so ar- renge their undertakings as not to lose by shorter hours and increased wages, the men will have gained an advantage.But in so far as higher Pay, means increased cost of production, this must be met by the consumer, and will\u2019 be governed in the long run by, the law of supply and demand.Concerns which have granted higher wages will be at a disadvantage as compared with those which produce under untrammelled conditions, and unless the former output is maintained the reduction of bours must increase the disadvantage.This difference must tell sooner or later in the decay of business and the dismissal of bands.One effect of artificial interference with the cost of production may | Japan, whence, when it once takes root, as it will, it will be & very difficult thing to: recall it.see rires .If the British consul who ordered down the so-called Canadian flag at some southern port did so, fear without sufficient reason, surmised at Ottawa, because it was not the Canadian flag, he was right in that view, and was doing us a good service.The true \u2018Canadian flag we have hardly ever seen flying.The true Canadian should have the arms of Canada and nothing else on the fly.It is a poor device, but, such as it is, that is it.There should be no white spot, no wreath of varied flowers and leaves, no lion, no crown, no beaver, nothing but the arms, Moreover, it.should be the Canadian arms, which it never is.Strange to say, on no flag and nowhere else is the true Canadian escutcheon ever seen.The escuteheon of Canada consists of the arms of the first four provinces, in the four quarters.This haa never been altered by authority, yet even on the letter paper of the publi¢ departments and of the premier\u2019s own office it hag been departed from by the introduction of the so-called arms of all the other provinces.-| Not only is the escutcheon thus paraded not the appointed one, but, as construct.> \u2014 publishers of the WITNESS.| shame.| Che Buily Witness, | fhe election went by default, - the country took little or no vastly Tess disturbing than the strike by be to drive production to Ching and 1 the decade.cutcheon.This may be considered a very small matter in these days, when heraldry is looked upon as mere child\u2019s play, though, by the way, grave institutions go sufficiently into this child\u2019s play to arrogate bearings to themselves which were never granted them by the Herald\u2019s College.But no ong can question that flags are important.Flags are necessarily matters of heraldry, and to convey true meanings should follow its rules.We shall be glad to see the day when the whole menagerie of our provincial arms shall be banished from our Canadian flag and replaced by a simple emblem which all men will recognize and understand as representing Canada.That emblem should be a golden maple leaf, -\u2014\u2014 , Mr.Rolland made a very apposite criticism on a resolution before the Business Men\u2019s League, urging the City Council to find money to clean up the streets and the lanes, whose present condition \u2018brings reproach on the city in the eyes of all visitors, and is thus -mak- ing it a-by-word.for untidiness the world over.He said \u201cthat such a resolution would only.advertise the city\u2019s nastiness s0 long as, when the council took the Mecessary steps to carry out the advice thus given, involving a vote in îts favor by the property-holders, only three votes were polled in the business werd.This rebuke was \u2018the more stinging as the vote was for fire protection and the ward in question was the very one which had been recently swept by fire.It would not have done any good to have withdrawn\" the resolution on this account, utterly as the facts put it to i It is Just as well to look unpleasant facts in the face.- The fact is that our community has not yet learned the very beginnings of responsible self- government, Probably not two percent of the voters distinetly resolved not to go to the polls at that polling.Probably, à large majority intended to vote.But the day came and went without their taking note of it, and when it was over no doubt they reproached them- belves.There was.no notice of it hanging among the memoranda of their ap- \u2018Ppointments.\u2018They had never looked up Where their poll was.There was no propaganda as \u201cthere is at election times, o do all this for them, and consequently How any say that interest in the prohibition plebiscite We cannot see, seeing\u2019 how vastly better the electors urned out to Vote against their own firinking privileges than.to.protect them- \u2018selves against fire.What was rendered obvious; however, Was that even our one can, after such a result, find time in business hours to meet to discuss the welfare of the city, need educating in the matter of self-government.The referendum is a grand engine of self-government for a People which takes en interest in its own affairs, if such a community there be on earth.In most countries it only serves to prove that people deserve to be the prey of interested schemers.It having been thus glaringly shown that the people need training in citizenship, the Business Men\u2019s League finds a fine task cut out \u2018for it on the next occasion when a pub- Tie question is submitted to the voters, namely, the task of pointing them to their polls.Unless somebody does this the people may as well flounder on and leave the advocates of devouring esr- Porations to mismanage their affairs.\u2014 The last census of the several Australian colonies hag just been completed, and the result of the combined returns of those colonies, now termed states, which form the Commonwealth, is a little disappointing.The increase dur ing the last decade is less than eleven percent, the total pépulation being now about four and a Half millions, The rate of natural increase alone should have been greater, and this, of course, includes the increase owing to immigration during prosperous as a whole for some years, as has been, we! The exhaustion of the gold mines, together with the decline in the wool trade, left Eastern Australia without attractions sufficiently strong to draw immigration half way around the globe, in the face of the inducements held out by, the prosperity apd progress of the United States, only three thousand miles away.The opening up of Western Australian gold fields added little to Australia as a whole, as the miners drawn thither were largely, from Victoria and the other Australian colonies.The Australian provinces made the great mistake of adopting protection as a remedy for their depression.This involved commercial barriers against one another, as well as against the rest of the world, and their trade naturally suffered from the effects of a policy so restrictive, The population of Victoria, outside of the city of Melbourne, shows an absolute decline during.the decade.New South \u2018Wales, which alone among the colonies maintained a free trade policy, shows \u2018a feir increase.of about twelve Percent.Now that the colonies have all united in a Commonwealth, it is hoped that led, it is heraldically an impossible es.| Se eine a tnimie Australia will again make rapid progress.| best citizens\u2014even the noble few who.Australia bas not been | A protection policy, will be adopted,but it will be of an extremely mild type, and it will leave free trade throughout Australia and Tasmania.It is reported that some of the Canadian manufacturing firms which have been exporting agricultural implements and machinery to Australia have already, in anticipation of the protective tariff, made arrangements to establish factories in Australia.If that be the case, it is clear that the Canadian manufacturers believe that the low tariff will be effective as against them.Of course, the transportation of machinery from Eastern Canada across the continent and across the Pacific must in itself constitute a heavy, tax upon the importation by Australia of Canadian machinery and implements.MR.BORDEN IN ONTARIO.The new Conservative leader, Mr.R.L.Borden, received a hear'y welcome in Toronto, which returns a full Conservative representation of four members to parliament, and is the very citadel of Conservatism in the Dominion.He deserved \u2018the hearty \u2018reception, the congratulatory words of his associates, and the encouraging applause of his audience.He has undertaken an exceeding ly difficult task, and although the prize at stake may be large, it can only be secured at great sacrifices in\u2019 private life.And the new leader, Mr.Borden, is entitled to the special consideration, for he accepted the office not when the fruits of victory were about ta be gathered, but after a defeat in which older and more experienced leaders had failed and fallen, and when the hopes of the followers were temporarily crushed.There was something in the situation which could not \u2018but evoke sympathy.That Mr.Borden is an able, industrious man, his successful career at the Bar amply proves, and his career in the House of Commons has.certainly been worthy of him, During the last parliament he was à loyal lieutenant, and.his one session as leader of the Opposition shows that he is not lacking in qualities that are of service to the House and to the country, and tend to success in the highest positions of public life.He has shown a disposition to play the political game in a clean, manly fashion.As the new Conservative federal leader Mr.Borden Was accompanied on his visit to Ontario by Mr.Monk, the Englishespeaking Conser- vätive leader in Quebec.On his first appearance in Ontario Mr.Borden was able to make a strong appeal on behalf of the local Conservative leader, Mr, Whitney, and his party, as the.Ontario elections will -be held within\u2019 the next year, perhaps within the next six months, Cautious as Mr.Borden is by nature, he was able to speak most confidently of the prospects of Conservative success and the return of Mr.Whitney and his colleagues to power as a result of the coming elections.The activity of the political leaders and orators of both sides of politics seems to indicate that the Ontario elections will be held during next autumn, and in that event the extraordinary law providing for an extension of the life of |.the present legislature will not be taken advantage of.Mr.Monk held out hopes that the next federal election will prove that Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s Popularity will be no more permanent in Quebec than was that of Sir George Cartier or of Mr.Mercier, whoin Mr.Monk\u2014probably to the astonishment of Ontario people\u2014 seemed to regard as the greater man.\u2014\u2014 INCREASE IN THE WAGES OF ARTISANS, The recent labor troubles at various Places in the State of New York have led to inquiry into the rate of wages prevailing in the trades in which the majority of the artisans of the country, find employment.An examination of these statistics shows that there hag been a pronounced upward tendency in the prevailing vates of wages in nearly all trades.In some cases wages have increased, in others the hours of labor have been lessened, and in many cases both conditions are present, so that the workingmen, as & rule, receive to-day more money, for less time employed than wag the case twenty years ago.The artisans engaged in different branches of the building trade have always heen among the.best Paid, especially thosa employed in the cities, where the work generally, requires the highest skill and greatest despatch, In New York at present the union rate of wages for bricklayers is $4.40 a day of eight hours, with half time and half pay on Saturdays, Masons working cn the fronts of buildings in the LUSY season often make as much as $1.10 an hour.Those who enjoy such wages have as compared, for instance, with the average brain toiler what may be vâlled a very soft snap indeed.That it ig possible to keep the hungry millions out of it is one of the worst of tyrannies.In 1883 masons worked ten hours a day and eight hours on Saturday for four do) lars a day.According to the New York \u2018Post,\u2019 other prevailing wages, all minimum, in the building trade for eight hours a day are as follows: \u2018Marble-cut.\u2018 ters, $4; marble-carvers, $4.50 (boih of \u2018which will be increased 50 cents a day \u2018after Aug.1); painters, $3.50; carpen- YB yh in THURSDAY, May 30, 1901.Ny \u2018ters, $4; plasterers, 84.50; roofers and \u2018 metal-workers, 83.75; steam-fitters, $4- tile-layers, 84.50; hod-carriers, 22.65.\u201c plasterers\u2019 helpers, $3; stonecut sep \u201c$4.75; plumbers, 83.752 In nearly all cases there is a Saturday hali-boliday, Upon comparing these rates With zhose prevailing twenty years ago it will pg seen that as a rule there has been a marked increase in the money earned while the week\u2019s work has been shortened by fourteen hours.There has been & more marked increase in the earnines of mill operatives.Prior to 1519 the average earning of an operative m à cotton mill was 8125 a year.In 1840 the rate had risen to $175, and in 1883 to 8287, besides a lessening of the hours of labor.A statistician has collected the wage figures of one hundred establishments in twenty-two different industries in the United States for a Period of forty years, that is, from 1850 to 1890.He found that the average annual earnings of each man was $247 in 1850, $335 in 1860 $375 in 1870, and only $348 in 1880, but by 1890 it had risen to $484.Whey our Own census returns are compiled and published they should give much vy, able information upon the rate of Wages and incomes prevailing among Canadian artisans, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 SALOON MUSIC H ALLS INTERESTING LETTER FROM A CITY BUSINESS FIRM.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Bir,~In view of the final decision not to grant licenses to sell liquor to cafes chantant, I am directed to ackpow- ledge, on behalf of those who have been working for the reform, the gratitude due to the authorities for their action, and the press for the support they have given to the movement, It is BOme years since the league first commenced action and the result has only been obtained at the cost of both time and money, It 18 quite certain, however, that we must remain on the watch, ag there is evidence that renewed attempts will be made to evade the aw in some way.In connection with these places, we venture to reproduce an extract from a letter Jost received from one of the leading rench wholesale houses in the city: Herewith find enclosed our annual subscription to the Citizens\u2019 League, We must say that you have done very good work in closing these low class theatres; lave two of them near our place of usiness, and we know what they are; we called them \u201cThe corridors of hell\u201d; they should be closed altogether.At night, between the hours of eight and ten we have noticed quite a number of Youths going in there, What they learn there you can imagine.It ig not so much the songs, dances and high kicking that will turn the poor little fellows heads as to be in contact with women of bad reputation, to say nothing mo who distribute \u2018liquors of all kinds, an whose conversation is far from moral, \u2018We think that it would be a ve ood idea to have all girls banished from ouses retailing liquors; it is mot their place at all, and they are the cause of immorality \u2018in nearly every case.After the closing of the musical theatre sa- oons, it would be of a good effect to start another campaign forbidding the employment of girls in those houses; all ¢ venture to say that the opinion herein expressed will be endorsed y all merchants in the city, HENRY TIMMIS, .Secretary.Montreal, May 29, 1901, rene CANADIAN DIGNITARIES INVITED.It is announced that Archbishop Bru- chesi has been invited to deliver the French sermon in the Church of Bt.Ann, Detroit, on the occasion of the bicentenary celebration of the foundation of that city, on July 28 next.Among the persons invited to attend this celebration are President Loubet and the members of the French Cabinet; Ambassador Cambon, Lord Minto, Lord Pauncefote, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Lieutenant-Governors of the different Canadian provinces, CLAIM ON A CONTRACT SET ASIDE The Court of Appeal yesterday reversed the judgment of the Superior Court in the case of Paissant vs.the Corporation of the County of Napierville, This was a claim for $1,470 on a contract for certain excavations made for the cor poration.Payment was refused on the ground that the work was not dope in accordance with the terms of the con: tract.The Superior Coprt maintained the action, but the Court of Appeal re versed that decision.\u2014\u2014 THE WILL STANDS GOOD.The Court of Appeal yesterday con- frmed the judgment of the Superior Court dismissing the action in the case of Archambault vs.Archambault.These were proceedings instituted to sei aside the last will and testament of the late Dr.Archambault, on the ground of al leged weakness of mind when Said will was made, : i MRS.McKINLEY BACK EAST.Washington, D.C., May 30.\u2014The train bearing Ht President and Mrs, MeKin- ley and the party accompanying them on the trip through the west, ended its journey here at.7.30 this morning, ex actly on schedule time.Mrs.MeKiniey immediately was removed to the car riage in waiting and driven slowly t0 the White House.She looked pale and worn, the natural result of the grave or deal through which she recently bas passed.Secretary Cortelyou stated that she was bearing up splendidly.She passed a comfortable night,\u2019 he said, \u2018and is feeling better to-day.She shows a gradual improvement.\u2019 3 JEREDO ER NROVNAG Th) dt Edd pagum Ne sired ent eral] cipal mili view Ode B of att mist the elect] enth tion exist feral T the suns and Was usug delig fere ied the £ree dea gov the gard men at t mitt Glo RASTER EFT d a F Ad wo ws Af HARSH EAS SF 3aKBLTa sE5 TaurspAY, MAY 30, 1901.DECORATION DAY LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE G.A.R.DECORATE GRAVES.dav being the G.A.R.Memorial Da dar, hemnbers of Hancock Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, are decorating the graves of their omrades who are buried in the Mount Royal and Uote des Neiges cemeteries.À short service was held at the G.A.R hall, Bleury street, at one o\u2019clock; she veterans then proceeded to the Protestant cemetery, where another service was held, after which Mr.H.C.St.Pierre, K.C., gave the memorial oration.Ta o following graves were then decorat- rith flowers:- ed an Catholic Cemetery VW.A.Coffin, Peter Woods, Edward O\u2019Brien, James Bowie, George Williams, Martin Higgins, R.F.Byrnes, John Emmerson, Patrick Horlan, Charles.Garrick, L.Myers, John Fitzgerald, Henry Bellville, \u201cAlexander Schelle, O.H.Mallette, Thos.Lapierre, Alexander Gravelle, Martin Hood, Thomas Lyman, John Haney, J.Davidson, Geo.Gordon, Patrick Hughes, James Pierce Patrick Tomilty.Protestant Cemetery.\u2014Wm.Thornton, James.Harrison, C.Henthorn, James Hoppell, John Holiday, G.8.: Barrie, P.Sutherland, George Ahearn, John Scott, Jobn Godirey, \u20ac.H.Woodhouse, W Boyd, John Logan, W.B.Jackson, P.Drummond, Alex.Finley, Lieut.-Colonel Morton, John Hearn, George Gordon, J.Kelsey, J.Silby, Jas.Graves, George Saur, Join Roxbury, J.W.Reid.The following are the officers of Hancock Post: Commander, Geo.Murray; S.V.C., C.Morehouse; J V.C., H.Green leaf; chaplain, J.Young; adjutant, G.N.Baker; quartermaster,.H.Varner; 0.Day, M.Harrington; quartermaster- sergeant, T.Hoolihan; sergeant-major, R.Brown; surgeon, H.Stillwell; outside guard, D.Shea; inside guard, J.Rodg- em.The officers of the Woman's Relief Corps are as follows: President, Miss J.Rly: S.V.P.,, Mrs.Towle; J.V.P., Mrs.M.Arless; treasurer, Mrs.G.Ar- less; secretary, Miss B.Bisho ; chaplain, Miss E.Saur; conductor, Mrs.Levesque; assistant conductor, Miss Mul- larky; guard, Mrs.Garrick.Speaking of the G.A.R.regulation to maintain true allegiance to the United States .and to encourage the spread of universal libe ual rights and justice to all men, Mr.St.Pierre said: - \u2018Some amongst us are American born end owe full and complete allegiance to the United States, but I believe the greater -number are, like myself, Canadian citizens, either by birth or by adoption, and owe their allegiance to the flag of their own country.Nothing, however, in the rule was ever intende to incite any one of us to become false or disloyal to his own country.For us it simply means that whilst being faithful to our King and to our flag, it is our duty to preserve.that friendly spirit for our American brothers which our past association, with -them-in the \u201cur: danger must have aroused Hour \u2018minds, and this we certainly intend doing.| Ag to \u2018encouraging the spread of universal liberty, equal rights and justice to all men,\u2019 it is a suggestion which will find as proper an application with us as it would in any part of the United States, and perhaps more so.Let us Lope that love for liberty and equality will prevail in our free Canada, and that some day the war of races and thie conflicts between religions will be looked upon as a thing of the past.ACROSS THE LINE.New York, May 30.\u2014In spite of wet streets and every indication of more rain, Memorial Day was observed very generally throughout this city.The principal event of the day was a parade of military organizations, which was reviewed at Madison square by Governor Odell and other dignitaries.Buffalo, May 30.\u2014This thirtieth day of May, Memorial Day, was ushered in at the exhibition with a cold rain.Wet mists as cold as snow hid the tops of the buildings.From the bottom of the electric tower the Goddess of Light looked like a storm wraith, It is the seventh consecutive rainy day at the exhibition.The cold and rain together render existence inside the fence almost insufferable.The only thing that is benefited by the rainy spell is vegetation.When sunshine does come, the exhibition will { as beautiful as architecture, color and End ideal landscape can make it.Washington, May 30 \u2014 Memorial Day was observed in Washington with the usual ceremonies.The weather, which had been stormy for the past week, wag delightful, and the exercises at the different cemeteries where soldiers are buried were largely attended.Not only were there many contributions of flowers and greens from individuals for the purpose ë decorating the graves of the soldier ead, but the resources of the national government were added to these, and all.the rich spring bloom of the botanical gardens, the parks and the other government conservatories were freely placed at the disposal of the decorating committee.The public monuments about the \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ADVERTISEMENTS.Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Fret SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.FOR HEADACHE.FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSNESS.FOR TQRPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION GIZNUINITD MUST HAVE NATURE, Purely Vegetahio, reine 2 os ses EEN pce 8.oh city, most of them statues of heroes of the civil war, were handsomely draped with a combination of the national colors and mourning.Rochester, N.Y., May 30.\u2014Rain for the first time in the history of Rochester, caused a postponement of the Memorial Day parade, which had been planned to take place as usual this afternoon.Details of organizations, however, accompanied flower waggons to the different -cemeteries, and the graves of departed comrades were decorated in accordance with the annual custom.Detroit, May 30.\u2014Memorial Day dawned bright and beautiful in Detroit and Eastern Michigan, in delightful contrast to the cold, rainy weather of the past week.In the morning the various G.A.R.posts and other patriotic societies visited the cemeteries and decorated the graves of the soldier dead.rer ACCEPTS THE CALL \u2014 THE REV.MR.SHAVER WILL COME TO BETHLEHEM # CHURCH.\u2014_\u2014 The Rev.Melville A.Shaver, \u2018of Co bourg, has accepted the unanimous call\u201d to the pastorate of Bethlehem Congregational Church, Westmount.Mr.Shaver is a graduate of Victoria and Toronto universities; he has been in his present charge for three years.In that time THE REV.MELVILLE A.SHAVER, \u2018Who has\u2018 accepted the call to Bethlghem Church, Westmount.he has built up the church in a remarkable manner.When he took charge there was a mortgage of fifteen hundred dollars on the buildings, which has been reduced to five hundred dollars.Last year he added twenty-six to the church a written.& book called \u2018Ha; le has written.a book.call ; A Series of Talks on.fhe Holy Spirit ia the\u201d Heart.\u201d \u201cHe ig\u201calsd\" id ito \u2018Phe: Canadian Boy,\u2019 a monthly paper for boys.- the Boys\u2019 Brigade, which numbers 117, being the largest company in Canada.He is a strong temperance advocate, and his influence in civic reform has been much felt in Cobourg.He would have been elected mayor if he had been willing to accept the nomination.He is disliked by the liquor men and some politicians, but beloved by the better: element.He is an earnest worker, and Montreal is to be congratulated on this addition to its ministerial strength.He za take charge of his new field in y.PASTOR\u2019S SEMI-JUBILÉE.SPECIAL SERVICES AT ENOX CHURCH ON SUNDAY NEXT.The people of Knox Church are making great preparations to celebrate the semi-jubilee of the induction of the Rev.James Fleck, B.A., as their pastor, on Sabbath next, June 2.Sunday will aleo THE REV.WM.PATTERSON, \u2018Who is to preach in Knox Church on Sun- av.be the seventh anniversary of the opening of the new church.he Rev.William Patterson, then of Toronto, now of Philadelphia, who preached at the opening of the church, will preach the anniversary sermons next Sabbath.There are few ministers that can draw such large audiences as Mr.Patterson, so Knox Church will certainly be filled next Sabbath.There will be special collee- tions taken at both morning and evening services.On Monday evening a social reception to Mr.and Mrs.Fleck will be held in the church and lecture halls, to which a large number of invitations have been sent to representatives of all denominations, in addition to all the members, adherents + and friends of the congregation, who are expected to attend.\u2014 LIQUOR LICENSE FEES.Toronto, May 20.\u2014The city\u2019s share of the liquor license fees of the first six months of the new license year has been '| received from the Ontario Government.It is $17,275.x Get He-has organized a branch of.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.RUSSIA IN THE BREACH WILL DO ALL IN HER POWER TO PRESERVE PEACE AMONG THE NATIONS.St.Petersburg, May 30.\u2014Mr.Frederic.W.Holls, of the International Court of Arbitration, left for Warsaw last night, after having been received in special audience by the Emperor Nicholas at Peterhof Palace at noon.The conference was extended and most cordial.It is understood that the Emperor thanked Mr.Holls for his history of the Peace Conference dedicated to \"His Majesty.It ie peror spoke warmly of the excellent relations, historical, traditional and actual, between the United States and Russia, and expressed a hope that both powers, with their great .resources would continue to stand for peace an the strengthening of The Hague tribunal and the bl tional differences.- His Majesty expressed a conviction that the Peace Conference marked an important step in advance, but that the tribunal \u2018must seek support, hyst and the world.His Majesty charged Mr.Holls with a personal message of goodwill to Presi ent McKinley and with congratulations on the recovery of Mrs.McKinley.Jy impressed by the Eniperur's grasp of the subject, and by his reserve mental force.ng his ten days\u2019 stay he was warmly received by Count- Lamzdorff M.De Witte and M.Pobiedonostzelf; procurator of the holy synod, and \u2018by other eminent men.One of the most influential statesmen he met while here told him that Russia would not only not wage an aggressive war, but would do all that was possible to prevent war tween other powers.RELIGION FOR THE MASSES.\u2014\u2014 TOLEDO CHRISTIANS COMBINE FOR UNITED EFFORT TO CARRY THE GOSPEL TO EVERY HOME.Chicago, May 30.\u2014A special to the \u2018Tribune\u2019 from Toledo says: The \u2018Church Trust\u2019 of Toledo is a fact, the formal \u2018organization having been completed at a meeting held last night.Under the | name of \u201cThe Federation of Church and Christian Workers in Toledo and Vicinity,\u2019 a close union has been formed, the object.of which is to extend religious work into every home in the city: Thé intention is to invite every resident of Toledo to join one of the churches.Entertainments more elaborate\u2019 and ambitious than any possible for one church and.given a chance.to become ac .qualn ted: |, cae Aa an \u2018PAYING TELLER INDICTED.New Orleans, La., May 30.\u2014Philip Schumacher, former paying teller of the\u2019 Teutonia Bank, was indicted last night by the grand jury for the embezzlement of $18,200, On May }4 there was shooting in the bank while he was there alone, and he was discovered with a he had fought with two thieves, who.had overpowered.him and made away with packages of large bills.No corroborating evidence of theft could be found, although a count showed $18,- 200 missing.A study of Schumacher\u2019s books showed a shortage of $3,200 before the alleged final robbery.\u2014\u2014 BOSTON SNAKE STORY LIZARDS STOPPED THE FREIGHT TRAIN.: Boston, May 29.\u2014Bushels of small green and black lizards caused the train which conveys freight from the Stoning- ton line steamers to Boston to come to a dead standstill just this side of Bolton, Conn., during the heavy thunder shower shortly after midnight on Thursday night.The train was long, and as it puffed slowly up the grade through a marshy piece of land after passing the Bolton station on the New England division of the consolidated railway, the wheels of the locomotive began to slip, and finally, when no further progress could be made, the brakes were applied to prevent losing ground.At first the engineer and fireman thought the downfall of rain was.causing the difficulty and the sand box was opened wide, but to no avail.Then the crew of the engine jumped off and looked about the wheels with a lantern.They found the rails covered with a\u2019 slippery matter, while along the track for 300 ards ahead were myriads of lizarda.hey lined both rails and as the locome- tive came along were crushed.The train hands went to work with shovels, and after a half hour's work cleared the track of the lizards.The men told the story on their arrival here, and said they thought the reptiles came down with the rain.frre THE MOSQUITO NUISANCE HARTFORD METHOD FOR EXTERMINATING IT PROVING SUCCESSFUL \u2014 Hartford, Conn., May 30.\u2014The Hartford Board of Health 1s endeavoring to abate the mosquito nuisance through the use of crude petroleum.\u2018The South Meadows, marshy areas in the eastern part of the city, bordering on the Con: necticut river, are the breedin ground of the insect.The Board of Health, in accordance with a request of the common council, to devise methods for exterminating the mosquitoes, has been rinkling the meadows with petroleum.I has been placed on the water, so that by the action of the wind it permeates the marshy district.It is be: lieved that a considerable diminution of the mosquito nuisance has already been.aecomplished, and the officials having the experiment in charge are confident that substantial results will be achieved.also understood that the Em: oodless adjustment of inlerna- | foremost, in.the \u2018intelligent.opinion of |\u201d Mr.Holls is said to have been gruat- will be given, and the strangers in the- city and non-church-goers will be invited: lie.| BODIRS OF THIRTY-ONE INFANTS bullet in his leg, claiming, it is said, that.COUNT WILLIAM BISMARCK ° DEAD.Varzin, Prussia, May 80.\u2014Count William Bismarck, brother of Prince Herbert Bismarck, and second son of the late Prnice Bismarck, died this morning Count William Bismarck received \u2018bis early training at the University of Ko- nigsberg; under the celebrated Dr.Kay- ser, of whom he became a favorite pupil! His university career was distinguished not less by the enthusiasm of his'student THE LATE COUNT WILLIAM BISMARCK diversions than by his remarkable career as \u2018a duellist while there.\u201d One of his duels, in which he was seriously wounded, caused his life to be despaired of during \u2018the six weeks which followed.At the comparatively early age of forty- three he was appointed to the important post of Konigsberg, a significant favor rom the Emperor, which gave the greatest satisfaction to his distinguished father and the family.On March 12, 1895, he was appointed.to succeed Count Stol- berg Wernigoïode as president.of the provinée of Kast Prussia.Four days ater he made his first appearance in the Reichstag, - astounding everybody by his remarkable resemblance to his father.He was tall and commanding, the shape and contour of his head and shoulders, his demeéanor of extreme haughtiness and eccentricity in gesture being, the exact facsimile of those of the Iron Chancellor.His maiden speech was a fiasco, and, as a member of the Reichstag tritely remarked after that performance, \u2018Only one thing is lacking\u2014genius\u2019 He leaves four children\u2014three daughters and-a son, of whom, by his own expressed wish, the German Emperor became godfather on May 29, 1896.J re > FOUND IN A CELLAR IN BIRMINGHAM.\u2014 London, May 30.\u2014A sensation has been caused at Birmingham by the dis covery oË thirty-one bodies of infants in a \u2018cellar beneath an undertaker\u2019s\u2019 establishment.The bodies: were in various stages of decomposition and huddled tô- gether in soap boxes.The establishment was conducted by a widow who to-day was charged with causing the infants\u2019 deaths.The prisoner was remanded.\u2014pnma\u2014 A WET SPRING LAST TWO MONTHS BEAT THE RECORD.New York, May 30.\u2014Mr.Emery, forecaster of the local weather bureau, finds from his records that the current May and April have been the wettest two spring months ever recorded here.Thus far in May the rainfall has been 6.97 inches.The rainfall in April was 6.82 inches.\u2018The only time that can compare with this dreary spring was during 1874 when the rainfall in May was 6.58 and in April, 7.02, the total for the.two \u2018months being a little less than the drenching New York has received this spring.: Among a number of despatches to the \u2018Tribune\u2019 one from Philadelphia says that the entire month of May in that region has been one of rain and cloudy days.Out of 28 days there have been six clear ones, 19 rainy days, and four classed as partially cloudy.This beats the record of May for the last thirty years.The rainfall recorded up to to-day, is 3 3-4 inches, almost three-quarters of an | inch above the average for May in.the past.A NEW YORK MYSTERY.New York, May 30.\u2014The almost nude body of a man, with throat cut from ear to ear, hands ; y L body covered with cuts, drifted in with the flood tide at Coney Island to-day.The cuts may have been made by the propeller of a steamer.From the drifting ashore of the body on Coney Island the police are inclined to believe that it may have been thrown overboard froin some incoming or outgoing ship.There is nothing about the body which at present gives promise of affording a clue to its identity.| OXFORD COUNTY ALLIANCE, Woodstock May 29.\u2014The Oxford county branch of the Dominion Alliance \u2018has been called to meet in convention here on June 15 to appoint delegates to the pru- vincial \u2018convention at Toronto in July, and to recommend what action shall be taken in view of the approaching provincial elections.\u2014_\u2014 MR.BORDEN BANQUETED.Niagara Falls, Ont., May 30.\u2014The Hon.R.'L.Borden, leader of the Conservative party in the House of Commons, was anqueted by the Borden Club here last evenjng.: \u2018 after a brief illness.He was born in 1852.| +o4+c+o#ot+o+o+04+04+0404o40t0 0404 40H0H04040 4040 H04040404040H0 40404 backed off and the.c \u2014\u2014\u2014 404040 ELECTRIC bi Comm ADVERTISEMENTS.24 +040404o404 >> SHADES.Largest Stock! Newest Designs! Best Finish! & IMPORTED GOODS.| UNSURPASSED VALUES.A Full Stock of | LAMPS, BATTERIES, % LAUNDRY IRONS, .i 3 JOHN FORMAN, i 708 and 710-ORAIG STREET.\u2019 \"FAN MOTORS, and GENERAL ELECTRICAL APPARATUS.WARNING SHOULD BE GIVEN JUDGE'S OPINION IN THE PROHIBITED LITERATURE CASE.The case of Miss Bessie Mllloy, who is employed in a newspaper and book store on St.Catherine street, and who: was charged with having for sale uterature prohibited by law from being imported into Canads, came up before Judge Desnoyers yesterday in the Magistrate\u2019s Court.The defendant, who was defended by Mr.J.C.Walsh, pleaded not guilty.co - The literature in question consisted.of three copies of the New York \u2018Palice Ga- O'Grady, of the Inland Revenue.He stated these papers contained advertisements of an indecent: character.The Rev.Father Quinlivan of \u2018St.Patrick\u2019s Church,and the Rev.Father Strubbe, of St.Ann\u2019s, both gave their opinlon as to the tmmorality of the publications, which were produced in Court.Mr.J.C.Walsh, speaking for the defence, showed that Miss Milloy was not liable for all the literacure which happened to be in her store, which she had worked hard to keep up since the recent death of her mother.tage, Desnoyers sald | that, In the Jace of | the \u2018evidence, he was bound to.convict,.bu Mould \u2018euspend PSE NCR 14, in.order that the Government might be communicated with on the matter.It appeared to him that the accused had unwittingly transgressed the law, and that no warning whatever had been given to her.Had there been any warning given, in any case of selling publications after such a warning had been given, he would have no hesitation in imposing the maximum penalty the law allowed.In this case no Warning had been given and -he considered that a dealer should at least be warned once before being prosecuted.Several other cases of a similar character were also postponed until June 14.re rere \u201cems CORNWALL OLD BOYS.Arrangements for the organization of a Cornwall Old.Boys\u2019 Association in Montreal are progressing very satisfactorily and if the enthusiasm displayed by those in charge is rewarded there will probably be a membership of a hundred.and fifty or more.The next meeting -is to be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock at the Y.M.C.A., Dominion square, and will no doubt be largely attended.LORD'S.DAY ALLIANCE: Renfrew, Ont., May 30.\u2014The Rev.J.G.Shearer, secretary of the Lond\u2019s Day Alliance, last Monday organized a branch of the Lord\u2019s Day Alliance with a competent staff of officers and a good enrolment of members.SUNDAY LIQUOR-SELLING.For selling liquor on Sunday Paul La- londe, restaurant keerer at Point St.Charles, was sentenced by Mr.Recorder Poir- ter, to a fine of $30 and costs or three months in jall.== OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH THE BUILDING TO BE SOLD BY THE TRUSTEES.At a meeting of the congregation of Olivet Baptist Church last night the trustees were authorized to effect a sale of the church property to the C.P.R.upon the best terms that could be se- ured.Negotiations looking to this end have been in progress for some time past, but { formal authority to make the sale was not given to the officers of the church until last night.Both the president and the general manager of the C.P.R.have taken a hand in the deal, which, it is understood, will be closed almost immediately.The new site for the church has not been fixed upon, or if it has, announcement is withheld, as the tendency.of such an announcement is {to put property up.NOTES AND NOTICES.Hygienic Cooking Lessons \u2014Every lady values the health of the family.Natural food, properly cooked, contributes largely to the maintenance of sound health.Some practical ideas and suggestions how to prepare healthful and dainty dishes may be had by attending the free cooking lessons in the Y.M.C.A.Dominion square, at 3 p.m.Menu for Friday's lesson: Shredded wheat as a breakfast cereal, \u2018shredded wheat\u2019 fish balls, fresh tomato salad, shredded wheat orange cream.A cook book free to every lady attending.a ph zette,\u2019.which were seized by Speclal Officer | OUR « = » \u201cPEARL\u201d COPYING BOOK.Is the best value in the market.500 or 1,000 Pages, White Paper, 9 x 1l, Full Bound Canvas, Titled.$1.09 and 81.50 Each.Special quotations for quantities.\u2014 MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Montreal.TWEED SUITS.3 feo yo.LES Te Measure, 815.318,820: \u20ac @ $23 Our Taloring.Department A ro -furnishes the best value in Tail- ¢ 3% > -oring in the City.A es §¢ Win.CURRIE, Summit La » 1967 Notre Dame St.\u20ac 0.LL.à 00,00 2028202840 CA 3 I CAMERAS.We have the new Wizard.Have you seen it?It's good and cheap.Also Kodaks, Pre- mos, Glencoes.We do Mounting in style.Also Developir à andPrinting.AI Art Supplièég.ART & PHOTO EMPORIUM Enquirtes 1822 Notre Dame St, .} _ by Letter MONTEEAL, \u2018 Amswered,.Th ald \u201cGood Goods\u201d cheap.Forty years on the marke with continuous large sales, peoves its high merit.| MARRIAGE - LICENSES, INSOLVENT ESTATES.JOHN M.M.DUFF, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, 107 St.James Street and ; ° 5 Selkirk Ave., Guy SL.Whole Wheat Flour For Brown Bread, BRODIE & HARVIE, 10 Bleury Street.The original makers of this article, R.A.DUNTON, B.C.L., NOTARY, &c.Funds for Investment, MARRIAGE LICENSES.TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 Ste James Bg, M ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.CUSHENG & BARRON, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, 110 St.James street.MAY NOT ENTER TURKEY.Constantinople, May 30.\u2014An official order prohibits Armenians who have become naturalized Americans or Russians from entering Turkey.amare apne ce ras rast In.arnt.«errs ne AN ELEVATOR LANDSCAPE, Mr, Tarte Says we Shall Have : Dozens and Dozens By- and-bye.IN;THE MEANTIME WE CAN ONLY HAVE ONE OF THE TWO REQUIRED TO SUPPLY CEN- } TRAL PIERS.An important conference took place this morning between: the Harbor -Com- missioners and delegations from the Chambre de Commerce, Board of Trade, Corn Exchange Association and the Shipping Interests.The object of the conference, as stated by Mr.Henry Miles, was principally to impress upon the Harbor Commussioners the views of the trade delegations as to the location of the two proposed elevators, which they were a unit in considering ought to be central.according to Jamieson\u2019s plan- prepared for tne Board oË lradé, and which was introduced to.the:Harbor Board by Mr.Cratliern.\u201c- Mr.Milés also reminded the commissioners that it: was the fix principle of the trade organizations th; no harbor property must be alienated.Mr, Arthur J.Hodgson, chairman of the Harbor and -Navigation Committee of the Board of Trade Council, explained to the commissioners that after going very carefullyinto the question of cost and the convenience of trafic, the.whole; trade had come to the conclusion that two elevators were necessary To serve the central part of the harbor, and that the situations shown .in the Jamieson plan were unquestionably the best for efficient service to all the wharves.The cost would not exceed $1,000,000, all the buildings to be of fireproof construction, and it would be most unfortunate if any of the money granted by parliament for elevator building were diverted.Mr.Alex.McFee assured the commissioners that business was being diverted from this port because of a lack of terminal facilities, and because of a question of rates.As a grain man he saw great difficulty in increasing trade if grain could not be transhipped immediately from the elevator to the ship.Past experience had shown that when a\u2019 shi was berthed, she.would not move until loaded, excepting under very exceptional circumstances.If, then, only half the wharves were served with one elevator as would be the case, the grain would have to be lightered to the ships berthing at the other half, and a lighterage charge would be a tax the traffic could not stand.The elevator facilities must therefore be concentrated at one point.An elevator at Windmill Point or anywhere but where the trade organizations recommended would be a grave error of judgment.Mr.L.E.Geoffrion, president of the Chambre de Commerce, said that the body he represented approved unanimously of the viéws already expressed.He considered that building the two eleva: \u2018hors so as to fully supply the central part -of the \u201charbor: wis the: best: policy.= - Mr.H.D.Metcalfe, president of the Corn Exchange Association, said he understood that fifteen or sixteen steamers could berth at the new piers when completed, and that five or six would be wanting grain every day.Two elevators were absolutely required.They would be especially useful to the railways and induce them to bring more grain here, The Grand Trunk was bringing down from Midland two.or three million bushels of grain to this port, and the lighter- ing was costing half a cent a bushel.As the railway was getting only three cents for the whole distance from Midland to Montreal, it would be seen that elevating directly into steamers from the -ele- vators would be a great saving.Mr.D.A.Witt spoke.for the shipping interests in the same sense as previous speakers, strongly insisting upon the un- \"wisdom of alienating any harbor property.Mr.Robert Mackay, president of the Harbor Commissioners, did not reply very encouragingly: to the advocates of: two elevators.He said that no plans had really been.considered, except.in a general way, as the money had only been voted a few days.They had to consider now, however, that the $1,000,000 had been voted for other terminal facilities, as well as elevators, so \u2018as to make the best possible use of the harbor.It seemed to him very important to provide facilities for package freight, and they had not an unlimited supply of money.They had always paid the interest on their bonded indebtedness, and he hoped they would continue to be able:to do so, although he would like the country to relieve them: of the burden.There was nothing decided upon, however, as to ter: minals, and would not be until the commissioners: returned.from their trip to the lakes.; | To MR.TARTE SPHAKS.The Hon.Mr.Tarte, who was received.with cheers, laughingly suggested that the.question between building one or two elevators at the location suggested, was a matter of very minor importance.\u2018Why,\u201d he exclaimed, \u2018when _our route Js\u201d fixed all right, we shall have dozens and dozens of elevators, like Buf-| falo\u2019 That would come in a comparatively short time, when.they began to transport by the St.Lawrence route a goodly proportion .of the forty million Down the bad, but \u2018be just to the good.The Soap - Powder which tries your pa.\u2019 A, tlencé isn\u2019t PE ARLINE\u2014nor \u201csame as.\u201d Don\u2019t be prejudiced against a good thing because the imitations are disappointing.PEARLINE is She Scap- Powder\u2014original, best, safest.\u2018I's success \"is the \u2018cause of lars would dredge \u2018the eig tons of traffic tributary to the great lakes and for which this was the most natural outlet.The Port Colborne works were now begun and would be completed in two seasons.The breakwater must be built before the entrance works to the canal were commenced, asthe waves there were as large as those of the Atlantic.\u201d Had they considered that there were no Canadian boats to carry eny increase of traffic and would they allow American vesels to do this busi- mess?These were grave matters for consideration.Captain Wolvin was provided with boats, \u2018and: perhaps might do part of this trade.They must take a -broad view of these matters, putting \u2018aside sectional feelings and \u2018considering.this the national port.It was true that interest had now to be paid on Harbor bonds, but he did not think half a century would elapse before the port would be really iree.In a short time he hoped we should have free canals, a free port, and a large share of the trade of the great lakes.; There were other great works \u2018to be carried out besides those at Port Col- - borne.At Parry Sound the government was about to supplement the work done by Mr: Booth-at- his own cost.In the Georgian: Bay he bad had a survey made; : 3 i e ion doi de hiy\u201d miles from Parry Sound to North Bay twenty-two feet deep .and provide the three locks necessary.The French river scheme _ was most important and would have to be carried out.When.he considered all these things ahead the \u2018building of one or two elevators seemed a\u2019 small thing to him: There was the \u2018basin again at Windmill Point, suggested to the Department of Public Works by Mr.Gil- dersleeve, well, that was a grand thing, too, and would have \u2018to be done some day, when elevators would be built all around it.Of course, all these things cost money, but Canada was growing bigger and richer every day: The Great Northern was about to\u2019 come into the east end of the harbor and they would want money to.build an elevator there.| Then he thought Mr.Booth wanted to \u2018come in over.the Same road\u2014be was not sure, but he thought so.Ce The St.Lawrence must be.lighted welland dredged well.There were now five dredges at work on the route and within two years it would be deepened to thirty feet and widened.to four hundred and fifty in the narrowest part.In the bends it would be widened to from five \u201chundred to six hundred feet.There had \u2018recently been discussed the danger of the north \u2018channel of the Island of Orleans, rand\u2019 it \u2018was a fact that most bad accidents occurred below Quebec.There were no bad accidents between Montreal and Quebec, because: we had not \u201cwater deep enough to drown a boat.Ii he were in parliament next.year he would ask for the money to build a dry dock, and he felt certain he should get it.As for the pilotage,-he was quite decided that it must be thrown open to close corporations.Whenever he had attended an enquiry into the grounding of a ship he had always come away.con- infed \u2018fhat 3 the pilot: had Been petent the accident.would not have \u2018oe: curred.He thought the matter of one.or two elevators now was not of vast importance, and, at any rate, it was a subject he would like to discuss with them again.\u2018 Mr.James Crathern moved a hearty Public Works for his attendance and the expression of his views.He did not always see eye to eye with Mr.Tarte, but he must do him the justice to acknowledge that he had done more for the port of Montreal than any former minister.The motion qu seconded by Mr: Henry es, \u2018and supported by Messrs.\" L.E.Geoffrion and John Tor- \u2018rance and carried, with applause, unanimously.- ; The Board of Trade representatives were: Messrs.J.Hodgson, chairman Harbor and.Navi- atiori Committee; W.H.B gorge E.Drummond, W.I.Gear, J.-C.Holden, Alex.McFee, Robert Munro and George Hadrill, secretary.Corn .Exchange Association\u2014Messrs.H.D.Met- calfe, president; C.B.Esdaile and R.W.Oliver.Shipping Interests\u2014Messrs.Hugh A.Allan, D.A.Watt, A.E.Cook; Elder-Dempster- line;- T.R.McCarthy, Peterson, Tate & Co.;-J.R.Binning, Fur- ness, Withy & Co., and J.A.Jamieson, Northern Elevator Company.Chambre de Commerce\u2014Messrs.L.E.Geoffrion, resident; Joseph Haynes, secretary; C.BH Catelli.; - The \u2018Harbor Commissioners.present \"were: Messrs.Robert Mackay, president; Robert \u2018Bickerdike, Joseph Contant, Alphonse Racine, John Torrance, E.H.Le- may, William Farrell, James Crathern, Jonathan Hodgson and Mayor Prefon- Mr.John Kennedy, engineer, were in attendance.- The Hon.Mr.Tarte was present throughout the whole of the proceedings.'MILKMAN\u2019S SEVERE LESSON CITY INSPECTORS.REFUSE TO GIVE HIM A LICENSE ON ACCOUNT OF ÜNCLEANLINESS, The city milk inspectors are determined not, merely to prevent the sale of watered Milk.but also to compel the milkmen to.keep their premises and vessels in a thoroughly cleanly state.Most of the milkmen when complained to have taken steps to remedy \u2018the state of affairs, but some appear to be indifferent.One of these applied for his annual license to sell milk within the city limits but was sternly and prompt-\u2019 ly refused.The license department has in- structions- to issue no licenses except on the written order of the milk inspectors, : and \u2018such order the inspectors refuse to t give in the case referred to.CHEQUE.FORGER GOES TO JAIL.Alphonse Malboeuf, who had previously pleaded guilty to charges of forging a cheque and.obtaining money on the same and attempting to obtain money \u2018under false pretences, came up for sentence this morn- Desnoyers remarked that the prisoner was liable to be sent to the penitentiary for 30 years\u201410.years on each charge.He had a bad character from his wife whom.he had \u2018now be.free of him for some time.The prisoner.was- sentenced to the.penitentiary the \u2018many imitations.688 tence was suspended on the other charges.pains co ni the best men\u2014there must be no more; vote of thanks to the Hon.Minister .of- Henry Miles, president; À.4 taine.- Mr.David Seath,.secretary, and ing in-the Court of Special Sessions.Judge | .not.for a long.time \u2018supported.She would, for three years for false pretences and sen- THE MONTREAL\" PREFER A SUMMARY TRIAL.John.HooMhan, cliarged with attempting to obstruct the course of justice, and Kos- sadinos Metrakos, accused of \u2018perjury, both of which cases weére to come for trial at the June term\u2019 of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, have, at the eleventh hour, selected to be tried in the Court of.Special Sessions.They will accordingly.have their respective cases dealt with by Judge Des- noyers on Tuesday next, June 4.AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS \u2018THIS MORNING.This mornirg\u2019s session of the C.C.W.B.M, was quite an interesting one., A parts of Canada were read and several important matters arising out of: them Were discussed.The president, Mrs.Macallum, erc:ses.Th: vice-president, all, and the.£ecretary, Mrs.Nasmith, were also on the platform: \u2018The \u2018platform was decorated with numerous.plants, while maps, photographs, and missionary curios, Work in the different mission \u2018ffelds, were exlubited \u2018at the front of the.church.| After devotional exercises and\u2019 the read- 1ing\u2019 of tHe minutes of the meeting which.Was; held last; year \u2018at.Bi \"the reports of: \u2018the.different.branches\u201d were read.The Toronto report was read: by Mrs.Leslie, of \u201cMontreal; that from the Paris\u2018and Haïn-\u201c ilton Branch by Miss Duff, of Hamilton; from London, by Mrs.Main, of Danville; from Guelph, by Mrs.Lamb, eof Ottawa; from Ottawa, by Mrs.Kennedy, of Max- ville; from Quebec, by Mrs.Moodie, of Montreal, and from Winnipeg, by Mrs.J.B.Silcox.eo an encouraging state, \u2018though there were no very remakable advances recorded.It was shown that good results had \u201cfollowed the \u2018circulation of the missionary leaflets.The membership and: Hnancial reports increasing both were earrestly considered.An invitation was extended \u2018to the board to mect next year in.Hamdlton.This question was not decided.De It was recommended that large branches be divided into smaller groups that would enable auxiliaries to meet more.frequently and-at less expense.Co.An incident was related.of one lady who bad donated $200 for the establishment\" oi a cottage hospital in Africa; as .she felt that \u2018the dnvestment in: this way would do more good than leaving it in the bank, drawing only three percent interest.\"\"\u201d An \u2018interesting discussion arose on the subject of.the best means of intetesftinæ men in mission work.It is probable that the work will.be: arranged 80.as to give men something to do in connection with the board's efforts.The _ réports were adopted, and:the meeting .entered into devotional exercises conducted by: Mrs.\u2018San- derson.: .An address.was also delivered \u2018by \u2018Migs! -M.Melville, of Cisamba, of West Central Africa, i Lunch was: served in \u2018the basement of the church.~ 5 \u2019 arrenged for\u201d this.afternoon \u2018including - à trolley ride at 4 oclock.wr me ay Among those\u2019 present were: \u2018Mrs.Macçal- dum, president; Miss Dougall, vite-president;\u201d Mrs.Nasmith, secretary; superintende 4e Mrs.T.Moodle, Mrs.Watson: \u2018 edftor.6 it, Mrs.Savage; Life \u2018memes : -W.MoLachlan; delegates, Mrs.J.B.S1ICOX, 'Winripeg; Miss I> Duff, Hé milton; Miss L.M.Wiatt, Toronto; Mraz A.J.Stephens, Mrs.J.B.Lamb, Ottawa: Mrs.J.W.Kennedy, Maxville; Mré Mc- Kechnie, Mrs.W.W.Miner and Mrs.ME.Bowker, Granby; Mrs.Sanderson, Mrs.Main .and.Mrs.A.J.Morrill, Danville\u201d together with delegates: - from the city churches.: 2015, GET THEIR DESERTS SHERBROOKE, STRBET SNBAK \u201c THIEVES SENTENCED.The two sneak thieves, Gagnier and'Voyer; who robbed houses on Sherbrooke street and elsewhere in the beginning of the year, were sentenced this morning.; At first, both of the prisoners were.fo a-jürÿ trläl in the Court of King\u2019s Bench, but they afterwards olected to be dealt with summarily in.ithe, Court of Special Sessions, Accordingly, it was in this court that Both prisoners\u201d appeared this morning to receive \u2018sentence from Judge Desnoyers.His Honor, ic passing sentence, reamrk- ed that society must be protected from such men, and that Voyer was.the more guilty of the two.He (Voyer) would have to go to the penitentiary for five yerTs, and Gagnier for four years.FENCED IN HUTCHISON STREET THE PROBABLE CAUSE OF COMING.LITIGATION.-.It was quite a surprise for the residents.of \u2018Hutchison street, a few days ago, to see a \u2018number of men commence to fence in the street, on both sides of Prince.Ars thur street, and also-at a.distance.of.some: 100 feet north and south.of Prince Arthur street.The: history of this affair is briefly as follows : Mr.J.S.Thompson having acquired from the Frothingham' estate a quantity of \"land including the portion of Hutchison street now being fenced in, divided it into building lots, relying upon plans prepared by the city for the opening of new streets, and these lots were sold to different parties, who.proceeded to erect buildings thereon, among others the Masson estate, Mr.J.Whelan and the Hutchison Riding School.Meanwhile, Thompson, not having paid the whole purchase price of the land bought by him from the Frothingham estate, there remained a mortgage thereon, \u2018which \u2018mortgage was transferred to Mr.J.C.Halton, in 1892.The Thompson estate having.gone into liquidation, Mr.Halton, as mortgagee, caused the portion of the street affected by his mortgage to be sold by authority of justice and bought it \u2018in himself.Relying upon his title of proprietor,Mr.Halton is now fencing in the street, which was never regularly expropriated by the city, although all the improvements, | such as drains, water pipes, gas pipes, etc., have been placed therein.It seems that the :proprietors claim to have been under the -\u201c-jimpresston that the street was the actual .} property.of the city, and interesting litigation in connection with this matter is expected at an early date.- WANT TÉE SANCTION OF.THE COURT.An action for $2,000 has been entered.by, G.Paccard against the Canadian Order of Foresters, \u2018and.the heirs of the late Alekis Aumond, mis en cause.-Aumond, who \u2018was a member of the society defendant, had transferred to ~Paccard the insurance of $2,000 reverting to his estate after his death, and the present proceedings are taken in the form of a friendly action to have the æanantion of the court.ë large number of reports -from \u2018différent :j \u2018presided, and corducted the opening ex-|.Miss.Dou- | illustrative of the various branches of the |.These reports showed the work to be, in wero.found satisfactiry, but measures for | À very.interesting progremme.has \u2018been - =.td T DAILY WITNESS.LOCAL STOCKS WITNESS OFFICE, May 30, 130L AFTERNOON SALES.Twin City\u2014200 at 83, 25 at 83.Toronto Ry.\u2014100 at 110%, 56 at 110%.Payne\u20141,000 at 27.: - - \u2018Rich.& Ont.\u201450 at 118, 25 at 117%.= Montreal Power\u201425 at 96%, 50 at:.96%, 25- at 96%, 11 at 97, 75 at 96%, 150 at 96%, 25 at 96%, 25 at 97.- Dul.Com.\u201450 at 81.Do.Coal Co.\u201450 at 35, 25 at 35.Do.Steel pfd.\u201425 at 85.\u2019 Reported by Messre.Nichols & Marler, Stock Brokers 1734 Notre Dame Street.AFTERNOON BOARD.Stocks SellersBuyors.Stooks Sellers Ruyers per per nec pir $100 $100 $10) 30 Can.Pacific.104 10312 Com.Cable .185 183% +.Duluth Com.8% 9 \u201cRichelieu -.118 117% Do.Pid.20° 16 | STREET RAILWAYS.Montreai S:* 28344 283 Toronto St ., 111° 110 :1* New.282 281 fl Tr.83% 82% Mon\u2019l Bt.Rts.\" .Pier eens seen Halifax Elec.95 90° StJohnRy.17 Ottawa Elec.° MISCELLANEOUS.Mntl.Teiez.175 163 Bell Tel Mont Gas i.wo.Hix HX L.cai mess | Mont'L Power Dom.Coal.35% 344 0 new utook 20i2 Leo 7708 pfA > Lee 116% 115 |-WindsorHtl.ie \u2018Peo H& Ti.en seen\u2019 COTTONS.: Mont'l1Cot.140 134 Dominon*.74 73% Can.Col.Cot 70 65° Merchauts., 120 115 Mont'cy Cot.Co.: { ; nL MINES.: i WarEagle.14 Paype Min.30 25 \u2018Repub Con, 11% 10 Mont.Lond.Virtue Mg.Co.9 North 8tar \u2026 .6 -Laurentlde Pulp-Co .= .,.vo Dom Steel Com.34 32 : pld.8 84% BANKS E To'uships uobec .\u2026.nion .\u2026.Commerce.Dominion.: National.154 Mrch of Hlfx 180 175 Hochelaga.Nova Scotia.235 232 Brit N.À Imperial.\u2026 Ottawa.ve.BONDS, Dom Cottou.Com.Cable .Hifx.Bt.& Lt \u201cHR ; Hifx, Tram.+.Col.Cotto: Land Grant,, - 110 BellsTel.N.W.Landpfd .om.Coal.se.com Halifax Ry.L'n Trust.Fgtn Coke.D'md Gls Co.PH & L.6 \" Micy.Cotton .Dom Iron &8.83 87 Reported forthe 'Witasss By G.R.Mailer 2snker and Broker, 1731 Notre Dame az, Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New YorkFunds.364 dis 1-64 dis % tolé prem Sterling, 68 days.9 3-32 95-32.9% to 834 Sterling, Demand.9 13-16 9% 10.to 204 8terling Cable.10 1016 10% Paris Uhegues,,,.,.5.15 1-16 LONDON CLOSINGS.Liverpool, May 30.\u2014 Closing\u2014Lard, Am- \u2018erfcan refined, in pails, firm, 41s 6d; prime \u2018western, in tierces, firm, 41s 6d ; bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 pounds,: steady, \"45s 3d; short rib, 16 to 24 pounds, steady, 5s 3d; turpentine, spirits, frm, 27s 9d ; ingeed oil, firm, ady, 6%d.- .Paris, May.,30, 4 : pim\u2014Threë& pércent- l rentes, 101 francs, 15 centimes for the-ac- count Exchange on London 25 francs 19% - centimes for checks.Spanish fours closed at 70.2214, Paris, May 30.\u2014The weekly statement of the \u2018Bank.of France shows the following (changes:\u2014 34s.9d; petroleum,, refined,.Francs.Notes in circulation, increased .7,050,000 Treasury accounts current, in creased .+ 72,450,000 Gold in hand, increased .11,700,000 Bills discounted, increased.124,075,000 Silver in hand, increased .1,450,000 TORONTO MINING EJCHANGE.Toronto, Ont., May 30.\u2014Sales: Republic\u20142,000, 5,000, 5,000 at 10.Deer Trail\u20141,000 at 28.Golden Star\u2014500 at 65.SHIPPING.The Allan line new R.M.S.Australasian passed Cape Race at 9.30 this morning, 1s due dt Quebec on Saturday evening and Montreal on Sunday evening.FIRE STATIONS CONDEMNED NUMBERS ONE AND NINE DE CLARED INSANITARY AND STRUCTURALLY UNSAFE.When the \u2018Fire: Committee meets this afternoon they will find that two of the city fire stations, No.1 (Craig street), \u2018and No.9 (Centre street); \u2018have been condemned by the city\u2019s officials as unfit for habitation.The building.inspector, Mr.Chaussé, has made a report, showing both of the stations to be in a state of structural collapse, No.9 being especially dangerous.He urges the demolition of both buildings, - Mr.Dors, the Sanitary engineer, officially condemns both stations as being in violation of \u2018the sanitary by-laws and a menace not merely to the firemen and their families, but to public health.\" Dr.Coyle, the diagnostician of the hygiene department, was called upon to inspect NO.1 station, and he unhesitatingly condemned the building as being vnfit for human habitation, and further declaréd that three cases of typhoid within the station were directly traceable to its unhealthy state.The floor of the cellar is saturated with filth from the stables; the plumbing is: old, and in bad repair, and the closets are of types forbidden by the health by-law.There is no adequate ventilation.| Chief Benoit says that in view of these reports he will ask the fire committee for permission to put the men, horses and apparatus of these two stations under canvas.PERSONAL.Owing to change made in sailing date; Bishop Newnham, of Moosonee, and family will not leave for England on May 31, as first intended, but will arrive in Montreal.by C.P.R.on the evening, of June 6, and will go direct to the SS.\u2018Lake Champlain,\u201d which will leave Montreal on the morning of June 7.Das Mr.J.J.Maclaren, K.C., the well- Known Toronto lawyer, leaves this even- img for Newfoundland, in company \u2018with Mr.R.G.Reid, in connection with the famous Reid contract, Mr, Maclaren being Mr.Reid\u2019s lawyer.Mr.Maclaren has had several interviews lately witn the Hon.Mr.Bond, and says he entici- pates a satisfactory settlement.constitutional ~ diseases, can be no cure, no permanent pure, rich and life-sustaining.good spirits and good health.DR.CHASE'S Is Pale and $a The complexion tells the quality of the blood and actg {as a thermometer of the health.A pale, sallow skin and pallor of the eyelids, lips and gums, bear unquestionable evidence that the blood is thin, watery and vitiated.weak blood fails to supply the nervous system with proper nourishment and day by day the system breaks down apg such pneumonia and heart \u2018troubles, find easy victims.There low, Poor, as catarrh, consumption, relief, until the blood is made > The\u201c influence of Dr.-Chase\u2019s Nerve Food in enriching the blood and revitalizing the nervous system is seen in the healthful glow which it gives to the complexion and the new life and vigor which it instils into every motion of the body.By its potent help shattered nerves, palpitating heart, clouded brain, depression of mind and exhausted en.ergies give place to steadiness of nerve, vigorous heart action, If you want color to return to the cheeks and strength to take the place of weakness you must use the great Food Cure and tissue-builder, NERVE FOOD.50 cts a Box, 6 Boxes for $2.50.At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toronto.Agents Wanted for Dr.Chase\u2019s Last and Complete Receipt Book.DOMINION RESULT OF YEAR'S BUSINESS EX: TREMELY GRATIFYING.BANK The Dominion Bank has the usual gratifying advancement to show to its sharenolders, and the public, as a resul of the past year\u2019s business, At the thirtieth annual general meeting, which was held at Toronto yesterday, May 29, and \u201cof which the official report \u2018will be found in another column, the net profits are | shown to be $275,192, which.is 11.27 per- , cent upon its capital of $3,440,200.Lhe \u201cresylty however, is really better.than jt, thus appearsy.as.the.capital stock.last.year was increased gradually by the sum: of $840,291, and some of this could not have been in the bank's hands long enough to share largely in the earnings.The premium on the new.capital stock, amounting also to $940.201, has been transferred to the reserve fund, and.causing the \u2018rest\u2019 account to equal the paid-up capital stock account, as before.Four quarterly dividends have .been paid, amounting to $206,766, or ten :and a half percent.The deposits of the public have increased nearly three million dollars compared \u2018with last year, which is proof positive: that the business methods of the bank are appreciated by the cities in which it-is established.A very strong feature of the statement is that while its liabilities to the public amount to $20,368,256, its asséts amount to $25,623,245, of which $11,858,647 are practically cash: \u2018 BISHOP MOREAU\u2019S FUNERAL CITY OF ST.HYACINTHE THRONGED WITH MOURNING VISITORS.The remains of the late Bishop Mor- ean were removed from the episcopal palace to the Cathedral of-St.Hyacinthe yesterday afternoon, an immense crowd.taking part in the funeral procession.The cortege passed through Girouard, Bourdage and Cascades streets, which were heavily draped in mourning colors.The bishops present, the members of .the City Council, the men of the 84th Battalion, the pupils of the different \u201cschools \u2018and convents, all the local socje- ties and -the clergy followed the hearsé.The funeral service .tbok place * this morning, His Excellency Mgr.Fal- conio, papal delegate, officiating.The funeral oration was delivered by Archbishop Bruchesi, who spoke in eloquent terms of the good work done by the regretted prelate.-Among others present were Archibsh- op Duhamel, of Ottawa; Bishop Cameron, of Antigonish; Bishop MeDonald,- of Charlottetown; Bishop Lorrain, of Pembroke; Bishop Emard, of Valley: Nicolet; Very Rev.Dom Antoine, mitred \u2018abbot of Oka; Bishop Heney, of Manchester, N-H.; Bishop Michaud, of Burlington; Mgr.Matais, of Quebec; Mgr.Chalifoux, of Sherbrooke; the Hon.Mr.Bernier.After the service, the remains were interred in the Cathedral vault.\u2018This afternoon, Mgr.Decelles, coadjutor to the late prelate, was solemnly enthroned as his successor in the Cathedral.C.P.:R.TRACKMEN.Representatives \u2018of the C.P.R.track- men are again in the ¢ity, for the purpose of conferring with Mr.McNicol], general manager, with a view to a set- tiement of all the matters:in dispute.Af- -ter the last conference the trackmen issued a circular in which among other things, the belief that it was the desire of the C.P.R.to deal fairly with the men.was set forth.To-day Mr.Me: Nicoll met the committee in further conference, and it is altogether likely that | a satisfactory result will be attained.field; Bishop Cloutier, of Three Rivers; | Bishop Gravel and Bishop Brunault, of.AN OLD READER GONE.Another\u2019 old reader of the \u2018Witness passed away at Ingersoll on Sunday last in the person of \u2018Father\u2019 Kneeshaw, as he has long been familiarly called in that town.r.R.Kneeshaw was born in Stokesley, Yorkshire, Eng., on July 2, 1823.He-came to-Canada with his par- \u20ac [ents in 1832, and they settled in Montreal when the cholera was raging.His father was a watchmaker, and he became an apprentice in the drug store of yman Bros.\u2018Subsequently he lived in Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton, and nn 1857 he removed to Ingersoll.He estab lished and for many years conducted à drug ;husiness there, but about four years .&go the:infirmities of age arid par tial paralysis.caused his retirement fron ° active business.He established a reputation for courtesy and integrity, and wis for sixty years a member of the Method: ist \"Church, in the offices and labors of which he was very much interested and an active worker.He leaves a widow and two unmarried daughters, and had brothers living in Hamilton, Nebraska, Australia and New Zealand.The funeral took place on Tuesday, and was can- -ducted by the Rev.J.G.Scott, assisted by the Revs.G.W.Calvert and James Grant.\u2014 RICHMOND HALL CONCERTA delightful concert was given last night iñ Richmond Hall in aid of Bt James the Apostle Church Mission.The following friends of.the mission gave their talented services: Miss Ella Walk er, Leslie Tedford, Mr.Edward Parratt, Miss E.McHenry, Mr.Chas Mitchell, Mrs.Parratt, Miss Ida Scott Mr.E.A.Earl and Mr.Thicke (ht morist).The Rev.Canon Ellegoode made an enthusiastit chairman and the room was crowded.Miss Walker's beat tiful voice was at its very best, especie: ly so in the encores.she gave, \u2018Twicker ham Ferry\u2019 and \u201cMy old nursie\u2019s story: 0e CITY, ITEMS.The St.Ann\u2019s Temperance Society has decided to hold an excursion down the river to Lake St.Peter on July 15.Leon Gervais, four years old, fell of the roof of a stable at 259 Richelieu street, yesterday, and broke his leg.He was taken to the Notré Dame Hospitæ- ee THE IMPERIAL LIMITED.The new \u201cImperial Limited timecard 0 the Canadian Pacific Railway will go jf to effect on Monday, June 10.The iP from Montreal to Vancouver will be made in a hundred hours.The train equipment will be of the most modern patiérs ee THE BANQUE DU PEUPLE MR.\u2018GRENIER\u2019S PLEA OF PRESCRIP TION SET ASIDE.Judge Davidson rendered judgment we monrning on a plea of prescription ID 0 filed by the defendant in the case of i Prefontaine vs.Jacques Grenier.This Ta be remembered as an action taken by of the directors of the defunct Banque ot Peuple against the ex-president of the = ; institution, claiming from him some = el which the failure cost him, on the al ce ground that the reports and representan of said ex-president were the cause © qe taking stock.Mr.Grenier pleaded thal, we action was unfounded in law and shoul or.dismissed on the ground of prescrip en and also because it set forth matters re which he was discharged by special 8tal i\" The court, this morning, rejected mie ?and dismissed the prescription in 'aw.\u2014\u2014 Financial.= W.H.WEIR& SON STOCKBROKERS, 113 St.Francois Xavier St.WEIR.Ws H, WEIR.Members Montreal Stock Exchens fo fo th ar far six mey last Stave alk- ard in- tip : feet.Tuvespay, May 30, 190L, ADVERTISEMENTS.Se NURSING MOTHERS want Scott\u2019s emulsion of cod- liver oil, almost without .exception.SO before they get to be mothers, eating for two is no small tax, continued for months.The emulsion not only is food itself; it gives strength for digesting usual food.If the milk is scanty or poor, the emulsion increases supply and enriches quality.We'll send you a little to try it you like.SCOIT & BOWNE, Chemists, ., Toronto, SHIPPING NEWS.ss.MONTEAGLE IN PORT.The SS.Monteagle, Captain Chapman, arrived in port yesterday for.the first.time this season.She has been carrying mules from New Orleans to the Cape, and her record bas been a satisfactory one.She will take a full general cargo to Bristol.IRON BOAT FOR HUDSON'S BAY.The Hudson's Bay Company has.bought H.M.S.Pelican from the British Admiralty, for the Atlanti cand Hudson\u2019s Bay service.The steamers formerly used on this service was heavily built of wood, like the Dundee whalers, but the Pelican is an iron steamer, sheathed with 633 inches of eak planks, and the bows are very heavily] built of wood, to stand knocking against ice-fives.Her displacement is 1,130 tons.THE 14-FOOT CHANNEL.Capialn T.Donnelly, of Kingston, chief inspector of the Canadian Lake Underwriters\u2019 Association, think£ that the channel of the St.Lawrence requires more attention from the government to make: it safe all through the season for \u2018boats \u201cdrawing 14 feet.He says: \u201cMy.idea \u2018of &- 14-foot channel is one that is navigable-all through the season of navigatioz, and does not.depend on the direction of \u2018the wind.lt may be, as some of the pilots have stated, that there is a 14-foot channel, but none of us can tell how long that will last, as it depends upon the helght of water above normal levek-: If men start.Steaniship lines from thé head of the lakes.to salt water, they have.to depend.on the vessels be.Ing able to keep up.some sort of & regular service.Last fall boats were detained at Prescott eight days with an east wind, although thie vesseld were only drawing 8 \u201cThe portion.of, the river, \u201cJust above | Cardinal, ara-in the, Rapid.de.i i : Bibb, sali prs sent, hoid the: keÿy-af-the-aftuatioir.JFronr the middle of the season -last-year it wus} not safe to use this portion of.the -river with Vessels drawing over 12 feet, and then only when the wind was not from fhe north or east.There has been no change made in deepening -the river since the last test was made in November, 1900.\u2019 IMMIGRAN TS ARRIVE.Halifax, May 29.\u2014The big Hamburg-Am- erican liner Bulgaria arrived in port \u2018this evening from Hamburg with 717 immigrants.They consist of Galicians, -.Austrians and Hungarians, 417\" adults and the balance children.They are bound for Win- Bipeg, Edmonton, Sifton and other Points in the west.Some of them are beoked for Montreal.STEAMSHIP.RATES.Vancouver, B.C., May 29.\u2014Steamship.ratgs to the north are to be restored.A meeting of representatives.of three lines, the Canadian Pacific, Dodwell & Company and the White Pass, was held here yesterday, and it was.decided to end the present unprofitable rate-cutting.The first class fare to Skagway, which has been as low.as six dollars, will hereafter be $25, as for-\" merly; second class, $20.NOTES.The Thomsoa line SS.Sträthnevis sall- ed from Newcastle on May 21, for Portland.° : : The Allan line SS.Australasian passed Cape Race westbound at 9.37 am., on Thursday.The Donaldson line SS.Kastalia salled from Montreal on May 15, ard \u2018arrived at Glasgow on May.27.- - : The Elder, Dempster & Co.\u2019s SS.Mem- bon, from Bristol, passed: Cape Magdalen at 6.40 a.m.yesterday.The Dominion line Royal and U.S.Mail $8.New England, from Boston, passed Brow Head at 11 p.m, on Wednesday, May The Allan line SS.Peruvian salled on Bolmestay af Liormgon from Glasgow for > via A \u2018he \u201chh Tawar - passengers, ovifle pa Salwar, with # PORT OF MONTREAL.ss Arrived: = 7 \u2019 - Diamond State, Hattrick, Philadel- Phia, Master, light.CL ads Cleared.- SS.Ovidia, Nordin, Genoa, April 27, Mc- = , Kennedy & Co., light.- Iona, Cummi Aj R Retford & Co., let Capote, April 24, SS.Wansbeck, Edwards, S.à , ards, Sydney, May 34 F.A.Routh & Co., coal.: \u2019 SS.Diamond State, Hattrick, Ogdens- bUrE, May 18, Master, light, = © SS.Livonian, White, Glas ow, May 18 H.& A.Allan, general.BOW vu eet GULF REPORT.ptet -Ralning, east wind.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy, north-east wind.pie Point-Clear, east wind; inward, Campans?8 p.m., Memnon; 10.50 p.ni., Metle\u2014Cloudy, north-east \u2018wind; \"Inward Yesterday 7.40 b.m., Cacosuna.parti River\u2014Clear, calin.ame PointClear, south-east wind.North Shore\u2014Clear,- east.wind, pen acosti\u2014Clear, south-east wind; Eng- L 4 Savoy, south-east wind.OW oint\u2014Cloudy, ~south-east wind; owt- ward 530 ayy a\u201d; yebter pm.Forest-Holme Mires yesterday 8 Pom Cape Ray\u2014Clear, ind; 7, one barque.© 0 noi ward to- Cape Race\u2014 ward 5.30 ANGE 8.m., Australasian ~ \u2018variable wind ; out- Bonavista ; Inward 9.30 JD.Brown, G.W.J Brough and others.AR *T\u20ac was-moyed by: Mr.William Ince, | Balances > [ OFFICIAL REPORT DOMINIO BANE, Ë Proceedings.of the Thirtieth Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders.The Thirtve_th Annual General Meeting of: the Dominion Bank was held at tue- Banking: House of the Institution, Toronto, on Wednesday, May 20th, 1901.Among those present were -noticed: Col.Mason, Messrs.William ince, William Spry, M.Boulton, XK.B.Osler; William Hendrie, John Stewart, walter S.Lee, \u2018WV.D.Matthews, Charles Cock: sputt, William Ross, M.P., A.W.Aus tin, Thomas \u201cWalmsley, \u2018Yimothy Eaton, br.J.¥, Ross, W.C.Crowther, W.G.Cassels, H.M.Pellatt, David Smith, I.W.Lewis, J.Stewart, J.Long, A.R.Boswell, P.Leadlay, Peter MacUonald, R.Brown, G.N.Keynold: | A» Foulds;: V.H.EE.Hute 5.seconded by.Mr.W.L.Matthews, that .Æ&.B.Osler\u201cdo take the chair, and Mr.T.G.Brough do act as Secre- Ty.Messrs.A.R.Boswell and W.G.Cas- sels were \u2018appointed Scrutineers.The Becretary read the Report of the.Directors to tne Shareholders, and submitted the Annual Statement of the affairs of the Bank, which 18 as follows: To the Shareholders: ; .The Directors beg to present the following Statement of.the result of the business of-the Bank-for the year ending 30th April, - 1901: .Balance of \u2018Profit and Loss Ac- .count, 30th April, 1900 .$ 62,056.38 Premium received on new.Capi OC tal Stock .LoL.040,291.88 Profit for the year ending 30th April, 1901, after deducting :, charges.of management, \u2018etc.and making provisions for bad and doubtrul debts .that 275,192.50\" $1,277,540.76 Dividend 3 per- ; cent, paid 1st.Aug., 1900 .$46,351.17 Dividend 2% percent, paid 1st Nov., 1900 47,308.55 Dividend 21 percent, paid >.1st: Feb., 3901 54,108.08 Dividend 2% percent, payable lst May, 1901 .58,998.98 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014$206,766.78 Written off Bank Pre- : Comiges 2.wl.30,000.00 Transferred to Reserve Fun do tee en eo.940,201.88 : co \u2014-$1,177,058,65 Balance of Profit and Loss car- =., a _ ried forward L.; Yl RESER Ce \u2018Account (2 ea de es Gee de en os : $2,440,201.88 It is.with deep regret your Directors have to record the death, which occurred \u2018in January last, of the Hon.Sir Frank Smith, who had so ably filled the osition of: Vice-President of the Bank irom its organization in 1871 until the.death of Mr.James Austin in February, 1897, and President from that time no- til his death.\u2018Mr.E.B.Osler, MP, was \u2018elected President and Mr.W.D: Matthews, Vice-President.Mr.J.J.Foy, K.C., was elected a Director.to fill the vacancy .on the Board.\u201c Arrangements are being made-to open offices at Gravenhurst, Ont, and in Fo- ronto, on the corners of Queen and Ter- aulay streets and Bloor and Bathurst streets.At the latter point: a suitable building is being erected by the Bank.All Branches of the Bank have been \u2018inspected during the past twelve months.EB.GSLER.h \u201cPresident.Toronto, May 20th, 1901.The Report as read was adopted.- The usual Resolutions of thanks to the: Directors and Officers of the Bank were pasged.\u2018The following were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Messrs.A.W.Austin, W.R.Brock, M.P,, T.Eaton, J.J.Foy, K.C, William Ince, Wilmot D.Mitthews and E.B.Osler, M.P.J At a subsequent meeting of the Directors Mr.E.B.Osler, M.P., \u2018was elected President and Mr.W.D.Matthews Vice-President for the ensuing term.- GENERAL STATEMENT.FE.\u201cLiabilities.; Notes in.ctruclation .\u2018.$1,790,630.00 Déposits not bearing .: interest .§ 2,042,234.13 rent TRE An 6.635, 183.15 terest .\u2026.16,535,383.st ot tes:to Che publie, 20100028 - Total Uebilities to the public.20, ; .1 Capital \u2018stoék pald'up:1.+2.2440,201.87 Reserve Fond .$2,440,291.88 .Balance of Profits car- Co ried forward .100,482.10 Dividend No.74, pay- © able 1st May.~~ 58,998.98 Pormer Dividends unclaimed 22 2°.83.75 Reserved for Interest - and Exchange .156,516.88 Rebate on Bills- Dis- .: counted .+.58,324.27 .\u2019 2,814,697.36 225,623,245.51 Assets.- Specie .«.- \u2026$ 849,626.18 Dominion Government Demand Notes.1,418,519.00 Deposit with Dominion Government for security.of \u2018Note \u2019 * Olreulation .-.100,000,00 Notes of and Cheques *.on \u2018other Banks .783,649.28 due from \u2018other Bauks in Canada.Balances due from * other Banks in the Utiited Kingdom .Balances.due from other Banks elsewhere \u2018than in Canada and the United * Kingdom Provincial Governm\u2019t Sedan Manicipal Ca n Muni Securities and British \u201cor Foreign \u2018or 154,856.40 348,370.06 1,295,989.81 98,117.06 Colonial Public Se- - curitles other.than ° Feuests at the Sala pele Spi |_CammdMan .,.T8831 Railway and\u2019 other ! i Bonds, Debentures; and Stocks .2,203,179.85 8 on-call secured by Stocks and De- = bentures : 2° +.3,957,826.12- 25 C4T.25 2e 58,647, Bills Discounted and 1.5, .\u2018Advances current .13,245,420.14 Overdue Debts (esti- : mated loss provided for).24 ea ue Real Estate,other vhan Bank Premises ; .Mortgages on Real Estate ¢ sold by the Bank.Bank Premises ., Other assets not dn- cluded under foregoing heads .29,583.31 43,979.15 15,671.19 - 422,740.74 7,303.70.18,764,698,23 Toronto, April 30, 1301.IN ANNUAL SESSION.MEETING OF THE CONGREGA- BOARD Ô The.Canada.Congregational Woman's Board of Missions opened.its annual meeting in Calvary Church.last night with a-large attendance: -on the platform were the president, Mrs.Macallum, of Kingston, the secretary, Mrs.Nasmith, \u2018foronto; the editor of \u2018The Leaflet,\u2019 Mrs.Savage, Montreal; Mrs, McDougall, of Maxville; Miss Mar- garet- Melville, missionary of the board sat Ohisamba, West Central Africa; Miss King, of China.\u201c Miss Dougall, of Montreal; presided.The meeting was chiefly for prayer for à lessing on mission work in general, and in particular on the work of the board.Addresses, short, earnest .and very much tothe point, were Given by Miss Dougall, Mrs, Macallum, Miss Mel- :ville, Miss King, Mrs.McDougall, Mrs.:Nasmith, Mrs.Savage, of the board, and the Rev.E.M.Hill, D.D., pastor of Parker, of Oklahoma.THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT- | \u2014 FOUNDER RECEIVED WITH DISTINCTION BY THE SULTAN OF TURKEY.* \u2014 E London, May 209.\u2014The \u2018Daily Mail\u2019: says that \u2018the Zionist movement has achieved its first great political success.\u2018The founder of the movement, Dr.Theodore \u2018Herzl, and other promoters .arriv.\u2018ed at Constantinople three: weeks \u2018and eived With distinction.> ing\u201d tie itmpérté at con May 17, \u2018and hereafter the Sultan granted him an aw | dience that lasted for two hours and a half.Dr.Herzl submitted his schefhe \u2018for colonizing parts of southern Palestine, the.plans being supported hy' thé strongest recommendations of the per- cor William.Dr.Herzl offered a considerable sum of money to secure a definite tenure, and practical \u2018governing rights.International securities for ful- lin \u201cthe contract will be demanded by the.Porte.t the F peror William will become the principal surety.An international congress will \u2018shortly be called to support the plans.It is proposed to begin the development by \u2018rebuilding Jaffa harbor and establishing considerable irrigation works.Jewish labor will be employed, and as bouses are built, rural Jews from Roumania, Russia and Galicia will be gradually settled on the land.The scheme is in no sense charitable.\u2018The leaders do not: intend to.import the lower classes of He- \"brews, but the best class of workers.The scheme.is on a business:base, and remunerative returns are expected : ADVERT $25,623,245:51, Among those, by: Mrs.Cole, of the Baptist Church; |; \u2018Celvary Church, and the: Rev: Homer |.It is expected that the Em- | THE.MONTREAL- DAILY WITNESS.\" | AUSTRIAN CANAL BILL.Vienna, May 30.\u2014The canal bill and \u2018the debate in the Reichsrath, con- | tinuing - marked culture.\u2014 +#ioi4 2 + Cc +: + +:0:410 5 ; Ve T ils 5e | sion, and would seriously prejudice agri- walked out of the House, Dr.Lueger denouncing them as \u2018contemptible.traitors to the country.\u2019 } ADVERTISEMENTS Fiationtiontiontrontiontioitiotios PANTS to Measure, $3.50, 2 > #4-50,$5-50,$6.50, $7 = PANTS, Ready-Mad \u2018Ready-to.Don, \u201c$2, $2.50, $3, 3 3 ; + FOR BOYS.4 KNEE PANTS, soc, 65¢, : | 75681, $1.25; $1.50, ; Value and Fit are Right.WH.CURRIE, Clothier, \u2018 { 4 rn ri} \u2018 WANT ADS.May be left with | | WM.DRYSDALE & CO, 2478 St.Catherine street, - PointSt.Oharles, 60 Wellington Stree, Advertisements.\"+ CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacänt.) Other Articles Six insertions for - i For Sale.\u2018J the price of four.\u2018Personals 25 Agents Wanted.| WORDS FOR 5e .NOTICE PARTICULARLY.\u2018Postage fitamps will \u2018be Accepted.The above rates are CASH with order, * When not prepaid nümerous entries.: j have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence; much higher.\u2018Ne charge made in\u2019 our.books for any '.advertisement of Joss than five agate lines space.5 y 30\u2014 government's has aroused bitter opposition, until early this morning, was by stormy scenes.The bill, that the sitting quell the tumult.Prince von , inva- Finally, the Pan-Germans \u2014FOR TEE\u2014 WITNESS Booksellers and Stationers, R.TURNER, Grocer, West of Subway.Classified woos FOR cénrs.wonvs FÜR cents + 1 cent for each additional word, \u2014 = - ee x DOPING e.122 Peel Street, Montreal: D EE EE EE ES ES ES EE EEE An Hour Awheel with Nature Is the best tonic for the busy business man.Outdoor exercise broadens the mind and kills worry.Crescent Bicycles Chain and chainless models are wheels of which Crescent riders are proud.They are distinctly high-class, but be sure \u2018that you get a 1901 Crescent, model numbers of which are : MODEL 81, RACER.oa 00 ce a\" 1 16 « e Showrooms\u20142230 ST.CATHERINE STREET.THE NATIONAL CYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE CO., Limited, .\u2026\u2026 Head.Office, GP NOD POP PON FOP GOO COV LOD ION HOD GOD SHG IP + STR CIEON Sp oo: 48, GENTS CHAINLESS, 44, LADIES CHAINLESS, 88, GENTS ROADSTER, 84, LADIEs\u2019 ROADSTER.3, Boys\u2019.- 6, Grue.Write for Catalogue.+ POOP SOG 1 Toronto, Ont, * 204 St.James street.THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL AL DAVID ANDERSON, WM.GERAGHTY, MANY OF MONTREAL'S BEST CITIZENS ARE ON OUR ROLL, and why not, when the advantages are known to th BECOME A MEMBER NOW.YOU MAY BE THE OWNER OF OUR NEXT BALLOT AND ACQUIRE a home of your own free.If you do not wish the home you can sell your rights to some other member who will be glad to pay you a handsome -of making à larger one through purchasing a property.We will.award threo Appropriations on TUESDAY the 4th JUNE, 1901, em.TWO BY SALE AND ONE BY BALLOT.Full information \u2018and circulars on application to the Office, Mechanics\u2019 Institute, The Office 1s opep every Tuesday evening from eight to nine o'clock for the convenience of those unable to call during the day.A, ILI H.W.RAPHAEL.profit for the opportunity SOCIETY, CLASS B.MER NBLLBS, Vice-President.DAYID GUTHRIE, ALFRED JOYCE, Pan-| Germans so fiercely abused Dr.Lueger, Tho Supported fhe L ad 10 be suspended, the president bein: i amabl pe usp d, the presiden 3.chwarzenburg, in opposing the bill, de- clated that the construction.of canals provided an \u2018open door for foreign FOR : - Bargains.\"WE HAVE NOT YET CHANGED OUR prices.We sti \"sell 21 lbs.Best Crown Granulated \u2018Sugar for 98c ; Creamery Butter for 22c;.gond Cooking Butter for.18c; Best Fresh Eggs, 1234c; Best Hebron Potatoes, 50c a bag; and the + Best Brand of Tomatoes, Peas, Corn and \u201c University.* LADIES\u2019 VESTS IN RIBBED COTTON and.Lisle, sleeveless, half and long sléeves, all\u2019 sizes, nicely trimmed; extra velue, 16c to 50c.CLARK'S, Room One, 210 St.- James street.: FOR.SALE, A MILK ROUND; EVERYthing in perfect order.Address 218 Cour- _8ol street, \u2018Ste! Cumegonde.- LADY'S CLEVELAND BICYCLE For Salé, in first class condition, $22.Address; CLEVELAND, Witness\u2019 Office.23 | EVERY DAY WE ARE IN.RECEIPT OF Fine Fruits, such as Fresh Strawberries,\u201d Bananas,\u201d Blood Oranges, Navel Oranges, -: Sârrento Italian is:the time to preserve.them.BAKER'S GROCERY, 78 University street.0.\u201cFOR SALE \u2014 GAS STOVES TO RENT,-# Det .year; after thige.yearly 'paymeénts; .stoye -\u2019bécomes : your property; \"16,000 :Montreal;:\u2019.connected (réady -for- tures, all solid \u2018brass \u2018and elegantly: pol~ ighed; 3-light Gasolier, $3.50; 3-light-Elec- trolier, .$2.76; 2-ligbt Gasolier, 32.75; Brac- Open: evenings till 10.CREED & CO.Paragus,.Spinach, \u2018Green Peas, Beans, Green Beans, \u2018Radishes, Cucuin: Beets, Parsnips -and* Turnfps.the Best- Beans \u2018for Sie doz.\u2019: BAKER & CO ' oi Oranges, California Or- | anges, and.a big lot of Pine Apples.Now |\u2019 GAS.\u2018AND \u2018BLECTRIC FIX- | kets, 30c up; beautiful Hall Light, $2.00.| \"818 Dorchéster street, near University.13 i | WE WISH TO REMIND THE PUBLIC > |: that we.are receiving every.morning, As\" ütter | bers, Rhubarb, Cabbage, Young Carrots; |, > On.Friday | and Saturday we will also receive \u2018a fine: {- lot of rare Flower.Plants which we will { sell cheap.BAKER.& CO., 78 University.\u2018 _\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A THOR: oughly reliable man who understands the care of horses.Apply to WALTER PAUL, Grocer.\u201d 30 WANTED, LAD ABOUT 18 YEARS OLD for office and salesroom; must speak both languages, write a good hand, and fur- - nish \u2018references.Good opportunity for Teht party.Apply D.M.C., \u2018Witness\u2019 oF - fice.WANTED, À KITCHEN MAID TO GO TO the country; references required.Apply 917 Sherbrooke street, mornings before ten, and evenings.- : 4 WANTED, YOUNG MAN OR BIG BOY,\" \u201c for delivery waggon.Apply between 7 and 8 p.m.McKEOWN, 370 St.Antoine street: 30 \u2014 Ass WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GENERAL Servant, good plain cook, willing to go to the seaside.Apply evening, 246 Univer.Bity.street.: CL 80 \"WANTED, LAD TO RUN ELEVATOR IN \u2018Wholesale Dry Goods Warehouse.Ap- DIF, stating\u2019 age and references, to P.O.Box 2323, -Montreal.WANTED, A BOY AS APPRENTICE TO the: confectionery business.-_Ré: Sy AULD, B57 8k.\" \u2018wholesale dry \u201cgoods Warehouse.Apply, - stating -age-and references, to P.O.Box : 2823, Montreal.: 1 2 'SALESMAN WANTED.APPLY TO R.J, TOOKE, \"177 \u2018St.James -street.- 29 ot rm Rh WANTED, .: FOR A SMALL FAMILY OF 4 persons, no.children, @& young girl as general servant, to\u2019 go to the country; \u201d 20 washing \u2018or ironing.= Apply 4 Lincoln aventie.WANTED, A\" YOUNG WOMAN FOR OON- féctionery store, .'speaking French and WANTED, 4 COOK.APPLY AT No.30._Mousitain street.© -.29] FOR SALE, Cash or Credit, Parlor Sets, Bedroom Suites, Dining Sets, Oarpets, Oilcloth, Curtains, Stovês, etc.PRINCE CO., 83 St Lawrence \u2018street: : Cut Maple, $2.50; \u2018Tamarac Blocks, $1.75; Mill Blocks, $1.50; cut any length; delivered \u2018anywhere in the city: J.\u20ac.MACDIARMID, Richmond square.Bell Telephone Up: #558.Co __FOR SALE, - RIDDELL & COMMON, 205 St.James St., MONTREAL.\u2014 | To Let.TO.LET, SUBSTANTIAL SUBURBAN residence of.the late Mr.Thomas Phillips, With outbulldirgs, en \u201cSt.Catherine road, adjoining Qutremont, convenient to: M.P.& I: Blectric.cars;, water and dther con- - venlences; seventeen rooms, three acres ground, variety of frult, nicel out grounds; rent KINDLING FOR THE MILLION, Kindilng, | \u2018WANTED, YOUNG LADY- FOR Receiving office; must write well, be handy with.needle, and well recommended.Apply to R.PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, Box 560, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.29 be a reliable woman.PAUL, 33 Park avenue.tary :department of St.Lambert Model sohoul; salary, $250.Address, giving references aad experience.- JAMES R.BEATTY, Secretary Treasurer, St.Lam- - Ddert, Montreal, ' 29.WANTED, .GIRLS ° FOR WORKING IN light stationery.Apply to: 123 Vitre = for general housework; No.st Antoïre rond, \u201cWestmount.- 27 WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT, No 8 Cote \u201cSt.Antoine road, Westmount.27 3 Cote General Servant for an -elderly couple re- good wages, and no washing.exceptionally good place for a quiet, reli able person desiring a.cpmfortahle home.Dorchester, near Beaver Hall Hill, eight fooms, furnace, \u2018modern\u2019 conveniences, perfect order,gll freshly tinted; rent moderate.\u201cApply to L.D.PERHAM, Regis- -\u2018try-and Shipping Office, Custom House.Et Remi, PQ, aboût 2% miles from R.R.station; \u2018two trains\u2019 datly from Montreal; \u201cbeautifully situated, and well adapted for large.family or boarding house, For particulars, address, CHAS.STEWART, St.Remi.P.O., P.Q.29 TO LET, NEWLY PAINTED AND Tinted lower tenement; six rooms, b.and w.c., 107 Fulford street; cars pass door; rent, $3.00.Apply 5 Brunswick \u2018street.23 STORES AND OFFICHS, HEATZD BY Steam, in the New Building, St.Peter street, between Merchants Bank .and \u2018Witness\u201d Office.Apply to Witness\" Office.- : ; TO LET \u2014 HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNfurnished, hot \u2018water heating and all modern conveniences.H.\u2018A.CLEG- HORN, Thornton Villa, or 2474 St.Catherine street.: = Property.fe] FOR EXCHANGE, A FIRST-CLASS RESIdence in West End; good stabiing.Would take in part \u2018payment two -cottages or house built in flats in good locality.Address HOUSE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.25 FOR.SALE, OR TO LET, CUT STONE front houses, Nos.18, 20, 22 St.Matthew street, -extension kitchen, and modern in every respect.Apply to WM.RUTHERFORD, 20.St.Matthew street, or 85 At- water avenue.16 .! ] 18 FOR SALE, TUPPER STREET, STONE front solid brick House, 9 réoms; modern \u2018improvements ; good order ; only 31250 cash required.A snap.P.O.Box 1%.\u2014\u2014 i Wanted.WANTED TO BORROW $3,000 AT 5 PERcent, first mortgage.Address M.L., 76, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\"WANTED, A THOROUGHBRED JERSEY Bull, registered in A.J.C.C., of New York, state age and pedigree.Address 808 Dor- chester street, Montreal.2 WANTED, A CHILD'S IRON GRIB.Address CRIB, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.28 WANTED, TO PURCHASE, GOOD MANdolin and Guitar; stäte price.Address, A., 60; \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- 2 WANTED TO EXCHANGE A GOOD COTtage Upright Piano for an Organ.S.F., 50, \u2018Witness\u201d Office.WANTED, TO PURCHASE, LADIES\u2019 and Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Carpets, Household Furniture of all descriptions, \u2018Pictures, - Paintings, Musical Instruments, Firearms, Bicycles; best prices paid.Address, M.FRANK, 493 Craig Street.Post-Office Box 423, formerly of 539 Craig street.S8wmmer.Board.SUMMER BOARD \u2014 PERSONS Desiring board in the country, at a first class farm house, \u2018can be accommodated \u2018by writing to.MRS.E.W.PHELPS, Waterloo, Que.\" Box 142, 29 : Lost, Strayed and Found.FOUND, FOX TERRIER, TAN and White, \u201c Uneut tail, braided black leather: collar.Wm J.\u2018McaRE, Sec.Trons.Owner will 8nd him at 128-Park ave.38 HOUSE TO LET, A FARM HOUSE, AT Apply | 1 .begin on a moderate salary.Box 199 P.O, Housemaid, with references, Apply at |- 340 Peel street.18 must have city references; only two.in family.WANTED, A BOY TO ASSIST IN AN OF- fice-and collest accounts.Apply P.Q.Box, 136, city.: quired.19 Brunswick street.\u2018AGENTS WANTED, TO PUSH \"WORLD .Wide\u2019 on special trial rate offer.Nothing nicer to canvass for.Generoys missions.It is just what intelligent peo-: ple are looking for.Write for terms, Publishers.Montreal.Employment Wanted.SITUATION WANTED BY MAN\u2018 WHO\" thoroughly understands the care of good horses; total abstainer and good references.Apply to J.HARRIS, Home, 46 Belmont Park: ing, ironing, or house cleaning.St Aylmer street.WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, a family\u2019s washing to do at her own home; good satisfaction given.Apply to 89 St.Genevieve.street.29 WANTED, BY A WELL \u2018EDUCATED MAN of: good habits, a situation of any kind; à civil engineer by profession, but willing to take any work: that offers; good .ref Address C.F., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.: ' 28 \u2014 M.G., Rooms to.Let.TO.LET, A LARGE; NICELY Furnished: double bedroom; almost.opposite the.: Arena.Apply, 4134 St.Catherine street, - Westmount.29 TO LET, THREE UNFURNISHED Rooms, \u201d central locality, suitable for light houge- keeping ;; rent moderate.Tenant must furnish reference.Apply 98 Bleury.28 ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY, CAN BH bad by Pan-American visitors, by addressing.225 Bird avenue, Buffalo, N.Y.Nn COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM TO \u2018let; private family.206 Prince Arthur gt.Flats Wanted.WANTED TO RENT A SMALL.FLAT for manufacturing purposes.Address, stating rent, to P.O.Box 1004.29 < \u2018Personal.] THE MONTREAL SOCIETY OF DECORAtive Art have removed to 11 McGill College avenue, and are now prepared to execute all orders.Tel.2442 up.ADVERTISERS ARE REMINDED THAT it 1s contrary tu the provisions of the postal laws to deliver letters addressed tg initials only; an advertiser desiring tg conceal his or her identity may ecouomi- «ally do so by having replies directed to a \u2018box at this office; ten cents addod to the price of the advertisement covers ex.including % 4 ponses in connection therewith, the forwarding: of letters.Apply to St.Antoine, street.29: .WANTED, BOY FOR INVOICE DESK in \u201c English.\u2019 Apply\u2019 to 812-'St.Lawrence 2.WANTED, à GO0D PLAIN COOK; Nvsr \u2026 Apply to MES.Ÿ WANTED, AT ONZE, GOOD, Pialn Cook;.com-~ Situations vacant.WANTED, A: LADY TEACHER HOLDING a Model School 'diplowna, for the elemen- -: | WANTED, YOUNG GIRL, ONE MONTH, .- WANTED, A THOROUGH 'COMPETENS \u201c siding in a central part of thé west end; This is am > Pply to.L.-D a ® ; Regist 2 ( .Apply in writing, giving address, ahd Te om bu i TS |< ferences\u2019 6.+: Withess) OMos, ov\" 5 3.SELF CONTAINED \u201cHOUSE, 718: WANTED; A-STENOGRAPHER aad Typewriter, correct in.spelling and willing to - Apply, to 5, 2 WANTED, A RESPECTABLE AS * 1209 Dorchester street.16 .7 sis \u2018WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, plain cooking, no washing; references re- : samples, etc, JOHN.DOUGALL & SON, a The Andrews.or .em ee Ll sd TS WANTED,.WORK BY THE DAY, WASH= ac KY 8 The Boys\u2019 Page.How to Make a Gram ophone.(By Will.B.Stout.) A gramophone which will produce very good results with the ordinary gramos phone records may be made, with very little work, by any one who can use a jackknife.It costs nothing, except for the record, and will certaifily repay any boy or man who will spend a few hours making it.T2 As shown in the drawings, it consiats principally of two parts; one for rotating \u201c \u2018 aleo\u2019from hard wood, the axle * s0 as not to obstruct the hole.holds at its end the needle, n, in a small awl hole, This needle.is held in place {by a small seréw, Sc, so that iia: projection from: the wood may be adjusted till the clearest \u201ceffect is produced.The lever is mounted in a crotch, Or, Sat wi, :à wire.The crotch part is ued on de the side of the box at an angle of about 20 degrees, with the hole already cut to réceive the horn, the part, p, of the lever \u201cbeing fastened to the centre of the mica or isinglass-diephragm with glue or sealing wax, \u2018The horn, which \"may be made of stiff bristol board or tin; is now thrust.intd.the hole in the side of the box, or, better, fastened to the \u2018outside, © pasteboard.it may be glued in place by -glitting the\u2019 end; and gluing on the flaps \u2014\u2014., Se Ne + 0000 00 Nm mp\u201d _ A HOME-MADE the disk or record; and the reproducin part.The disk or record is supporte on the circular piece, R, cut from half or three-eighths-inch pine, and mounted on the shaft, s, which, in turn, revolvés' in the wooden frame, F, which is of half inch pine, an inch and a half wide.On the shaft, s, are also two pulley wheels, w and W, the former two inches In diameter, and the latter three and a half, both grooved to receive & round belt.These, too, may be cut from half-inch pine.The smaller wheel, w, is mounted ust below the upper crosspiece of the frame, the larger one, W, just above the lower crosspiece, as shown.The governor, which is mounted next to the record axle, but far enough away in the frame to clear the wheel, W, con- gists of a shaft, sl, with the quar- ter-mch pulley, WI, cut on it, on W ch is mounted a wheel, G, rimmed with a strip of lead from an old lead pipe.This wheel fits loosely on the axle, sl, so that it can slide freely up and down on it.The lead rim should beat least an eighth of an inch thick and half an inch wide, or the width of the wheel, G.Running through two awl holes a quarter of an inch from the axle, sl, in the wheel, G, is a string or small wire, as shown which runs at the top through an awl hole driven crosswise: through the axle, sl.On this.string, which is fastened from slip- ing through the awl holes in the wheel, & ty knots, are two split shot or fish- line sinkers.When the shaft, sl, is revolved, the balls, b, fly out, and, when sufficient speed has been Teachéd, Let the.weighted wheel; G, till it presses on the\u2019 wire stop, n.This stop is a loop of wire, fastened to the side of the frame eo as to be adjustable up and down to regulate the speed: - At.the opposite end of the frame to:the disk, or record ¢ : is mounted \u2018a \u2018second two-inch\u201d ey\u201d wheel, wl, between an extension of the upper crosspiece and a small wooden bracket, br.P means of a crank, The pulley, W is also connected with the governor pulley, W1, by a waxed string pulley belt, St.By this means, when the crank, C, is turned, the wheel, w, is turned through the medium of the belt connecting the pulleys, w and wl.\u201d \u2018Thug the pulley, W, is turped, and, in turn, the pulley, Wl, end axle and \u2018governor, as shown, the governor regulating the speed.The upper part, or surface, of the wheel, G, should have glued upon it a piece of flannel, to prevent undue noise when the Wire, D, rubs upon it, and to increase the, friction.The disk, B,- should\u2019 rim a8 true as possible; and the axle should project up through it b « of an-inch, \u2018and be as large around as the site of \u2018the central hole in the record.A record is seven\u2019 inches in diameter.The sound- reproducing part consists principally of the \u2018sounding box\u2019 and its lever, and the horn.The box may be an old weoden pill box, or may be cut from inch pine.| Yt should be circular, about an inch and a half in diameter, inside measurement,: end an inch deep.If cut of inch pine the central hole will be eut clear through the piece and a quarter-inch backing, or bottom of the box glued-on.A three- aparter inch hole is drilled in one side the box to receive the horn.To the front of the box is glued a thin dia- p of isinglass, outside of which is glued a paper ring, or washer, as large as \u2018the rim of the box.The writer used one machine \u2018for 4 while which had a\u2019 tight papér diaphragm, but the isinglass is better.The box is shown in section in fig.2.The lever (fig.3) is cut out of hard wood in thé shape shown; the dis tance from the wire axle, wi, to the centre of the part, p, being the gadius of the box outside.ne other end of the lever is a trifle shorter than the inner end, and GAAS Jp Gi OV Sox of tie geniing| Laxative Bromo-Quinincrasist £34 remedy that cures s cold tn enc day.CE en i or record axle, 8, {- It is connected \u2018with the | - ey, Ww, by a pelt, and is turned # [ Largest \u2018on the \u2018| Hot and Co \u2018| Established for many GRAMOPHONE.thus made.If of tin it may be soldered to a tin.ring or | surrounding the box, or the flaps may be fastened on with rads.The disk-turning mechanism is now fastened\" cornerwise on a wooden baseboard and a wire holder, H, fastened with a screw to one corner.This should reach up a little higher than the level of the record, but this may be adjusted by bending the wire.Also the distance from the needle to the guard may be adjusted in the same way till the right weight rests on the needle.A short \u2018hook,\u2019 as at x, may project in through a hole in the horn or funnel to keep it from turning.When all is ready put ou your record, with thé needié restmg in You will find eri the crank.y ; xpé just the different adjust- how best to you will be surprised at the results you \u2018While not up to a machine-made product, yet it is not far behind, and for the sat- iefaction to the maker for the time spent in its manufacture, it \u2018can\u2019t be beat.\u2019\u2014 \u2018Scientific American\u201d it¥- groove at thé outside edge, and turs by expériment ; adj able parts to get the best résults, but obtain with the crudest made machine.| - Summer Resorts.SUMMER COTTAGE, POINTE CLAIRE, modern cottage, furnished, hot and cold water, bath and w.c.; easy access to lake end R.R.station; rent, $175.Apply.to 0.F.LILLY, Cedar avenue.23 LORDELLE WILL RE-OPEN TO Receive summer guests about June 15th.For terms, etc., address Mrs.E.P.STEVENS, |,\u2014 ! 28 Knowlton, P.Q.: SUMMER BOARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM, pleasantly situated on Memphremagog Lake, near wharf and post-office, 3 miles to Bolton Sulphur Springs, nice sandy beach, bathing house, piano; terms $4 and $5 per week; city references furnished: Address ANGUS ST.MARTIN, Knowlton Landing, Que.: 25 HE WAUMBEK 55 and COYTAGES, JEFFERSON, N.H.; Inthe White Mountains, .; will open JUNE 15, for the Sammer Season Bookings now being made.For full information, with plans, booklets, etc., address.DAVID B.PLUMMER, Manager, A.J.MURPHY, Ass't Hanager.June ist.At Laurel.House, Lakewood, N.J., until IDLE HOURS.Leeds Centre, Me.Modern: house in country with bath- [room and: beautiful spring water, situated \u2018bout 100 rods:'fromza large- lake.Will accommodate about 16 boarders.For par- Heulars, apply T.H.BOOTHBY, Proprie-.* AURENTIAN COTTAGE, CHRI:T/EVILLE, P.Que.Will be open for guests June 1st.Pleasantly situated in\u2019 the \u201cLaurentian Hills.Daily train to- and from city.Address - ALLEN HAMMOND.OLD ORCHARD SANITARIUM, OLD ORCHARD, MAINE, ; very convenience, delightful surroundings, climate, treatment, and fine table, make this the ideal place forinvalidsand couvalescents.Write for information.JRANKLIN HOUSE, IL HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VI.Open June to October.Delightfully located ou Lake Champlain.Fine drives, attractive walks, good fishing, golf.Terms reasonable.JUDSON L.BCOTT.Proprietor.HE BATTLES HOUSE, On LAKE NEMPHEEMAGOG.First-class Bill of Fare.Fine large, airy rooms.Figo Boating, (Datbing and Fishing _ J.FE.Taïlon, Prop, Magog, P.Q.EGGATT'S POINT HOUSE, 4 ; \u201c_ GRAND METIS, P.Q.- Beautifully situated between beach and public.road Splendid Tow of merchant service.Good bathing ing aily : maï nnis court, oe tee Thy DAN.McGUGAN.\u2018etc, etc.RIGHAM, QUE\u2014 Board fôr| © \u2018summer months.Comfortable rooms th Quiet nelghborhond, * Termé reatonable.:: Referendes Mr.a STEWART, Suverintendent Domintun: Express Co.or Mr, PERCY MARLING, Canada Life Assurance Co, Montreal.Apply to WM.BLACK: WOOD, Brigham, Gus.A ENSIONNAT FRANCAIS.A few English bey desirous of spending thelr\u201d vacation in the country, in a Pp of learning French, will find accommodation with private tuition, by applying to French family for the Rev.\u2019 J.ROY, Sabrevois, Q.VK/ CODLAND'S HOUSE, = 5 tt's Point, Metis, P.Goo \u2018Will be open forguests June 1st, Beautifully situated,\u201d with its shady pine treér, comprising the grounds of #8 anolent homestead ; good board.For further partice-; lars apply .ANDREW N.BLUE.MYRTLE HOUSE, Digby, N.§& Best Tourist Hotel in Digby.Golf and ood Bathing within five minutes\u2019 wi Évrite for Booklet.walk.AUBREY BROWN, Manager.THE BOILER INSPECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF CANADA OFFICE REMOVED TO _Room No- {9, Adjoining Bank of Montreal, Ne Bs mnUDGE, \u2019 Agent, Groceries, - Provisions, &c, \u2014\u2014 Our -waggons will commence running along the Lake Shore as far as'St.Ann's % SATURDAY, 18TH.An orders must be left on Friday.WALTER PAUL, Family Grooer, Summer Kesorts.\u2014T \u2018%4 FOR BOARD AND BOATS, AT LAKE Louisa Hotel; miso, Rooms To Let.Address, 1.NEWTON, Louisa, Que.Atlantic City, N.J.IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, DELIVERY- THE NEW RUDOLF, : Ocean Front, oe ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERBRY'S \u2018Famous Health and Pleasure Resort.\u2018eosst.Most \u2018approved.14 Sea-waler -bathsy in \u201chouse, free to guests.Special spring rates.Or- hestra and dancing.OCHAB.R.MYERS, Owner ead Proprietor.THE CHALFONTE: ON THE REACH, | AT NORTÉIE CAROLINA AVENUE, \u201c Modern! rnd comfortable in every detail.years as a popular Booklet.LEEDS & elrie.HE OWEN, Campobello, N.B.: On point on Bea Shore; no hay fever; excellent sail and deep sea Gshing : fine, shady feta od bien Sole sei 100 feet from \u2018hotel.'Lerms reasonable.Open early and late in season.LJ.ALEXANDER.LAWBONNY, IN THE ADIRONDACKS, Near Ausable Chasm.Sanitary Plumbing, Bath, Spring Water, Pine Grove, Livery.Booklet at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, or E.A.JORDAN, Keeseville, Essex Co., N.Y.- OCEANIC HOUSE, PEAK\u2019S ISLAND, Me.One of the finest locations in Casco Bay, three |.miles from Portland.Bathing, boating añd'ushing Pure spring water.Correspondence solicited.GASPE BASIN The Favorite Spot for Health and Spore = s - CRARNING BESO, FOU, SORTS The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery, fine 8sa Bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing inconnection with the house Salmon and Trout Fishing par exeellence BARKERS HAOTIEL, (OPENED JUNE 1st.) TE so longeant favorably known, offers first-olass accom- m e 8 our summer outl Before mo tefer Tories aa o er information or BAKYR'8 HOTEL, Gaspe, Quebec.White Mountains The Kearsarge, NORTH CONWAY N.H.Accommodations for 200 guests.Scenery unexcelled.EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS.Private Baths.TABLE, FIRST.CLASS.Pure spring water.Perfect drainage.El- \u2018eotric Lights and Bells.Telegraph and Long Distance Teephone in the house, and | the most liberal rates of any hotel of its class in the mountains.\u2018Illustrated book- \u2018let and rates upon application.J.Li GIBSON, Manager.GROVE COTTAGE, Fn tho Adirendacks.Wadham's Mills; N.Y.Fine Boating, Fishing, Drives and Walks, Reasonable rates.Send for Bosklet.J.F.WHITARY, Prop'r.Hatfield House, MASSENA SPRINGS, N.XY.Terminus of Grand Trunk.Will open June 16th.Reduced rates for mouth; $8 to.$12 per week.ters, specific\u2019 remedy for wide range of diseases.\u2019 .16 Pemaquid, Maine THE EDSEMERE an1 BAY VIEW MOUSE, Near Portland.One of the most beautiful spots ou the rocky coast of Maine, to spend\u2019 a summer vacation.Send for descriptive booklets.W.G.TIBBETTS.{ 15 - \u20ac beginning | J on for tourists, with all the comforts of home, .204 St.James street, House, first class; wa- | TEMPLE BUXEBIAG \"REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.GLASGOW SERVICE.à ONTREAL.From MO! 58, LAKONIA (cold storage) SB.MARINA (cold storage).88.AMARYNTHIA.88.KASTALIA (cold storagel.\u2026.68.TRITONIA.550000 000 - veus June 2 Glasgow: Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE om ORLA om ho *88.BREOKFIELD *88, ARROYO - .MERTA.*&B.NORDFARER #38, BRECKYHIELD.*Chartered.From MONTREAL.88.CERVONA (coid storage).88.HURONA (cold storage) B8.FREMONA.ii ice on FOR LEITH.«88 LEAND ER \u2018suce so Jne 4 rtered.+ Agents-Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle-on- Tyne; A.Low, Sons & Co., 7 Fenchurch avenue, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, COLD STORAGE Fitted inspecial steamers of both lines LORD LINE.- To Cardi, 58, LORD IVEAGH,.»-May 23 + B88.-LORD CHARLEM! .88.LARNE,.\u201cees se Ageots\u2014Guthrie, Heywood: & Oo, Cardiff, \u201cThomas Dixon & Son, Belfast, _ Tkrough Bilis of Ladinggranted by any of the above lines + to or from any point in Canada or Western For farther particulars apply to Henderson Bros.Chicago, IL ; J.D.Riddell, Stratford, Ont.; Schofield & Co.(Limited) &t.John, N.B., or .THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.\u2014To- PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, Superb steamers via Thousand Islands, Kingston, Bay of Quinte, Rochester, N.X,, Toronto, Hamilton, Quebec and the a Ye Onlv line running all the St.\u2018| Lawrence Eap:ds.TORONTO-MONTREAL LINE steamers leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays and @ Saturdays at 11.30 a.m.From June 17th daily, except Sunday.HAMILTON-MONTREAL LINE steam.: ers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and \u2018on this line, : .QUEBEC LINE steamers leave daily.SAGUENAY LINE steamers leave Juebeo on Tuesdays and Saturdays as a.m.R.& O.Hotels, MANOIR RICHELIEU, Murray Bay, P.Q.and HOTEL TADOU- SAC, Tadousne, P.Q., will open early in June, ; ; So For tickets, state-rooms, etc, ap os.F.Dolan, agent, 128 gt.street (opposite post office).ly to TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY.DAILY MAIL LINE ÉTEAMERS Sundays Excepted.SOVEREIGN t EMPRESS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers from Montreal take 8 am, train to Lachine to connect with steamer \u201cSovereign.\u201d - Excursions to JARILLON Daily, $1.00.Take the § p.m.train.to Lachine fo SHOOTING RAPIDS.T MARKET BOAT LINES To Carillon and Intermediate Poits tako the Btr.DUCHESS OF YORK, Wednesdays And Saturdays at 6 a.m., Canal Basin, ; foot of Nazareth Street.For Papineauville, Browns, Montebello, - - Hawkesbury, etc, take Str.PRINCESS, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 5.30 p.m, Freight and Passengers carried : : at lowest rates.ent Head Office, 163 Common St.Telephone Main 1029.TICKET OFFICES \u2014Four Offices.8t.James street: 123, 137, 143 and 178; Windsor Hotel 3 d Grand Trunk Station, \u2014 Professional, PATENTS, ™A0E Shnss FEATHERSTONHAUGH & CO., Canada Life Building, Montreal, Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washingten QETH P.LEET, K.C, MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE BUILDING, Tel.Malm G16 MITH, MARKEY = & MONTGOMERY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, dc.TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 ST.JAMES STREET.ROBT.C.SMITH, QC.FRED.H, MARKEY.GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, \"OWEN N.EVANS, MONTREAL (CENTS FOR SALE, TUE Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\" Fridays at 7 p.m.Special \u2018low rates.ames DOMINION LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.D From Portland, From Boston, OMInION.June Carnbroman.\u2026.\u201c via Queenstown, \u201cROAD.coco Commonwealth.June 5 *Uttoman.New England._\u201c* Y_neouser.Commonwealth.July 3 SThese ste: New England.\u2018\u2018 J7 carrypassengers.Commonweaith.* 31 oe OF PASSAGE.RATES OF PASSAGE.le Ne ASK any Can.Pac.for adescripiiveze à et folder giving ra, time limits, etc, ang full information, and MAY 31-01, 10 BUFFALD fits AND RETURN.secommodatiorest ST.AGATHE SERVICE, Leave Place Viger Fridays 5.19 pm, for e and intermediate stations to St is in addition to 5.80 pm.train tr CITY TICKET nnd TELEGRAPH OFFICY, 129 ST.JAMES ST.(next Post Office), ROUTE EN SPECIAL EXCURSION \u2014TO\u2014 PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO MONTREAL 0 B To BUFFALO à Return [| Tickets good going - Special \u2018Train only, lesvi Montreal at 28am Friday.May 31st (i five mi utes after midnight Thursday), arriving Buffalo same afternoon (Friday) st LL 1 reguls l'ickets valid to return by all T trains leavi Buffalo on cr before Monday, June 3rd, 1901.carie er Llman Sieeping Cars will be attached to spacial \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ef PICTURESQUE PAN-AMERICAN EOUTE TO BUFFALO, 2 CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James st.& Bonaventure Station, Agathe.week days.On and after MARCH 10, 1801, trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows:- THE MARITIME EXPRESS will Jers noon, for Halifax, N.S., Sydney, \u2018 St John, N.B., and other points in the Maritime Provinces.: \u2019 THE MARITIME EXPRESS, from poly as above, will arrive daily, except on Moz- day, at 5.30 p.m.THE LOCAL EXPRESS will leave dally, except on Sunday, at 7.40 a.m., due to a rive at Levis at 1.05 p.m.THE LOCAL EXPRESS will leave Levis daily, except Sunday, at 4.20 p.m, due % arrive at Montreal at 10.00 p.m.ACCOMMODATIUN FOR LEVIS learss dally except on Sunday, at 11.30 p.m.dus to arrive at Levis at 7.20 a.m., and connect ing, with accommodation for Campbellton ACCOMMODATION leaves Levis at 1L4 a.m., daily, except on Sunday, due to ar rive in Montreal at 10.30 p.m.ACCOMMODATION FOR NICOLET leaves daily, except Sunday, at 4.20 p.m.Accod: modation from Nicolet arrives in Montres daily, except Sunday, at 10.55 a.m.Vestibule trains with luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars and First-class Coach on the Maritime Express.Through Sleeping Cars between Montre! and Halifax.D.POTTINGER, General Manage Moncton, N.B., March 5, 190L H.A.PRICE, Assistant General Passenge Agent, 143 St.James street, Montresl JAMES HARDWELL, Assistant Gene Freight Agent.130 St.James, cor.e7 St.Francois Xarl City Ticket Agent, 143 St James sired Montreal.mers Stationery, &o.\u2014_\u2014 TIMMIS NOBLES co.\u2018 Wholesale Stationers, Business will be continued underth supervision of the provisional C¥ pd tor.All orders promptly attend 759 CRAIC STREET.Full particulars on application to WwW.H.HENRY, General Steamship Agency.Tel, Main 2646.116 St.Peter St.: Mechanics Inst.Bld'g.wg Bakers and Confectioners.æ.S.AUID, Cor, Atwater Ave, and St.Antoine St, Whole Wheat Bread.Fancy Eread,Chetce Confectionery and Candies, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans on Saturday.WISNER OF THE SILVER CUP, TBR HIGHEST PRIZE FOR CANADA, given by Colonial Bread Show, Sept.§ to 15.London Eng.Tel.ML 18.GIVE BULLER \u2014-\u2014BREAD A Fair Trial D.HARRISON, 1 Dunlop Place, TEL.MOUNT 382, Wesimonat, TLECTROTYPING DONE IN the very best style anl with despaich at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.op RESERVATIONS and TICKETS| prusic and Art.All Lines from \u2014 Montreal, Boston and New York THE MONTREAL FT ower Than ever.CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.Founded 1803 by C.E.SEIFERT, The Di tor, 838 and 940 Dorchester Streel, IN Mountain.Branches\u2014 Voice, Piano, Vi Organ, the Theory of Music, ctc., ete.for Prospectus.Puyis Elocution Department now open.may enter at any time.\u2014\u2014 Notices.\u2014_\u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MUNTREAL.GUFERIOR COURT, =\u201c .In the Matter of JOIN YOUNG, o ho City of Montreal, carrying on business i der the name and style of J.& YOUNG, & CO., Insolvent.o Notice is hereby given that on Be 5 May, instant, 190i, by an Order © oo the undersigned was appointed Cura the property of the said Insolvent, helt Creditors are requested 190 file je claims before me within thirty days this date.GEORGE HYDE, Curator: Office of Macin*esh & Hyde, Chartered Accountants, Montreal, 28th May, 1901.; a pe Agen i Ce cer I Oh É ; = Lis ik | | 9 i i 0 oe TaorspAY, May 30.1901.22e ADVERTISEMENTS.FRAGRANT a perfect ilguid dentifrl 2 Teeth and Mouth New Size SOZOBONT LIQUID, 25¢ 9 Be ST ve, At all Stores, or by Mail for the price, THE KIND THAT GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTE The Maited Cerezis Caig me) wr, | Malt Breakfast Food bib | raced LE Pr ee In aie, IN vas mt Ps ry SEALED e undersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Armory at Sussex, N.B., will be received at this office untll WEDNESDAY, 12th June, inclusively, for the erection and completion of an Armory, at Sussex, N.B., according to plans and specifications to be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the Post-Office, Sussex, and at that of D.H.Waterbury, Esq., Custom House, St.John, N.B.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten percent (10 p.c.)' of the amount of tender, mist accompany- each tender.The cheque will- be.forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-aeceptance of tender, \u2026.1 The Department does not, bind itself «to actéÿt the lowest or-aby-teudér:.\u2026.> By order, -JQS.R.ROY, Acting Secretary.Department ot Public Works, Ottawa, 23rd May, 1801.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.28 SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the |\u2019 undersigned, and endorsed, \u2018Tender for Pier and Abutments, Des Joachims Interprovin- clal Bridge, across the Northern Channel,\u2019 will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY, the 18th June, inclusively, for the masonry required in.connection with the projected fron bridge over the main.channel of the Ottawa River across the northern channel, at Rapids Des Joachims, County of Pontiac, P.Q., according to plans and a specification to be seen on application to the Postmaster, Pembroke, Ont., and at the Department of Public \u2018Works, Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and.signed ma the actual signatures of tenderers.accepted chequé on a chartered bank, payable to the order of- the Minister of Public Works, for eleven bundred dollars (31,100.00), must accompany each tender.The cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to the lowest or any tender.By order, : Jos.R.ROY, ng Secretary.Department of Public \u2018Works, Ottawa, 23rd May, 1901, Newspapers inserting rtisement this advert! without authorit fro t will not be pad Tor om he Department \u201c SEALED ' ; go 4LED TENDERS, addressed uperstry clal Bridge, across the Northern Cb \u2019 , annel.Nouns.geceived at this office untll WED- constren] 15th June inclusively, for the thos we ion of an iron superstrueture for era Chorprovineial Bridge over the North- Toner @nnel of the Ottawa River at Des ing as, County of Pontiac, P.Q., accord- at a plan and a specification 10 be seen se 5 office of F.S.Rees, Esq., Dockmas- to we Dock, Kingston, Ont., at the Pub- Morn 8 Office, Merchants Bank Building.menton eh Que, on application to the Post: os T at Hamilton, Ont, and at.the De- = ment of Public Works, Ottawa.enders will not be conallered Made on the f with the act orm suvplled, and to the nuless ual si t signed Signatures of tenderers.papa accepted cheque on a chartered bank.Publie wo the order of the Minister of (83,000.00 orks, for three thousand dollars The ob ), must accompany each tender.declin \u201cque Will be forfeited if the party work \u20ac the contract or fail to complete the ne Contracted for, and will be returned The Dos non-acceptance of tender.accent \u20acpartment does not bind itself to ept the lowest or any tender.By order, JOS.R.ROY, 5 Acting Secretary.epartment of Public Works, Ottawa, 23rd May, 1901.N witha bers inserting this advertisement authority from the Department |- Will not be paid Cr TS FOR SALE, Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.for.it.: 8nd endorsed \u2018Tender for Iron | cture, Des Joachims Interprovin- | NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, \u2014 dian Steamship Line Signed.PRESERVATION OF CANADIAN TROUT LIFE\u2014MR.BLAIR TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND.Ottawa, May 28.\u2014Mr.Blair, Minister of Railways, is sailing for England on Wednesday of next week by steamer \u2018Commonweslth\u2019 from Boston.ports have reached the Department of Fisheries of the existence of a most Brunswick, in the neighborhood of Grand Manan, \u2018tlie continuance of which will surely mean the extermination of the valuable fisheries in those waters.| The fishernien have taken to the use of dynamite, by means of which they are able \u2018to catch as many fish in 2 day as they would ordinarily bring in in a week or a month.Some of the catches have dent that if it is kept up the fishermen in these parts.\u201d The difficulty of the situation liew, in this, that the practice is followed \u2018outside, or what is supposed to be outside, the three-mile limit from the shore.Beyond this the.Canadian government Dossesses no control.But it 15 apparent that if better catches were to be bad by stepping over the three-mile mark towards the shore the ordinary fisherman would not spend much time in debating with himself the wisdom of taking his chances.\u2018 Steps will be taken this summer in connection with the erection of a biological station on Georgian -Bay, for which an appropriation of $1,500 was taken from parliament at the fate session.It will be under the control of certain scientific gentlemen of Toronto, who have made a study of these fisheries for some years.The government simply assists giving them a building in which to carry it on.An impression seems.to have gone regulations prohibiting the export from or sea trout, was designed to preserve for our own markets the trout taken in the great lakes and commonly sold as.salmon trout.But this is an error, as the change is merely to apply to the game fish which, it is desirable to keep from being wiped out by sales to American cities.clerk of the Marine Department, which -occurred yesterday, was a shock to all who had been associated with him in the work of the department.He had been à member of the civil service from confederation down, and chief clerk: of marine from 1872.In the more thon twent, eight years which he had filled that ina gontact with many, ministers 3 scares of our most prominent He me by whom: he Jas resp his reliability and solid worth.= capital yesterday.afternoon, and is to take M.Jules Siegfried, the ex-Minister of Commerce of France, now on a visit to the Dominion, for a trip down the St.Lawrence route.The distinguished visitor is a man of great influence -at | anxious.that.he should see for h the patural advantages which our great nat highway from the sea up to Contract for the Franco.Cana- |} Stcamship destructive methed of fishing which is being pursued \u2018along the coast of New | \u2018cured a divorce frpm him.been simply phénomenal, and it is evi- will be themselves the losers by the killing off of all the life that now.abounds them in \u2018then work to the extent of abroad that the récent change in the: Canada of speckled trout, river trout, ing, fired The death of Mr.John Hardie, chief | tter post he had been brought\u2019 of ta in hate he T° féréased ifom- 10 to The Minister- of Public Works left the home, and the Canadian authorities ate imgelf TISEMENTS.Montreal ossesses, and the equipment With\" which it is provided.Co \"The contract between the Franco-Cana- Company and the Department of Trade and Commerce, by Which the latter is to_provide a_service to France, was: ed by Sir Richard Cariwright yesterday.The details of the scheme \u2018were fully explained: sh H er re ortly: before\u2019 the prorogation of parliament.: PROF.BERRON MARRIED.New York, May 27.\u2014Announcement was made to-day of the marriage on Saturday evening last of Prof.George D.Herron and Miss Carrie Rand, the ceremony having been ormed in the apartments of Dr.Charles Brodie Patterson, of this city.In spite of the reports regarding Miss Rand's wealth, it 18 said a 25-acre farm near here is all the pro rty she possesses.Miss Rand is a Socialist, and in one way and another had given away such \u2018property as she in- \u2018herited from her father to aid the Socialist cause.The lives of Mi.and Mrs.Herron-are to be devoted.to the cause of Socialism.Herron\u2019s first wife had se- PARTICIPATED IN A BALLOON A er The nd jan co éve-j ated in | .a bellotn ascent for: the ps time, says a \u2018Herald\u2019 despatch from.Vienna.Archduke Leopold Salvator and Captain Min- terstersser went up i companied by Arc in the \u201cMeteor,\u201d ac- n duchess Blanca, wife of \"Archduke Leopold, and her seven- year-old daughter, Archduchess Margar- ete, and by the Princess Therese of Bavaria.The party rose 7,008 feet, and travelled four hours, landing in.a field Danube.near Kornenburg, on the The imperial party packed up the balloon and all rode in a peasant 8 cart to Kor- nenburg.WILL PAY UP.Paris, May 28\u2014The government of Moroeco has agreed to give France full satisfaction for the murder of Paul Pou- seit, the wealthy planter; who, with his son-in-law, was .murdered by pirates while on a shooting expedition off the Riff coast, in -April last, at which time his two daughters were carried off.A Moroccan minister has started for Tangier to gee that the agreed conditions are carried out.\u201d Smears AN INFAMOUS ASSASSIN, Paris, May 20.\u2014At the Pasteur laboratory yesterday a man, who was prob- bly inspired with the anti-Semitic feel- ; four shots from a revolver into the body-of Dr.Loir, a nephew of Dr, Pasteur.The bullets were extracted and it: is hoped the doctor will recover.The assassin waa arrested.Are WAGES ADVANCED.Youngstown, O., May 20.\u2014The wages of the skill \u2019 ad\u201d the\u2019 Youhgstown, Girard, Warren and greeuviio plants of the ; Âmerieen Stes) ] mpaäny, oné:\u2019of\u201cthe\"constitaent- ompenien.of the United States.Steel heen.voluntarily ii: percent.The in- | About 2,000 éréase is effective at once.workmen are benefited.MR.CALILAWAY\u2019S SUCCESSOR New York, May 20.\u2014The \u2018Tribune\u2019 says the presidency of \u2018the New York Central to succeed Mr.Samuel R.Calla- way, has been offered to Mr, W, H.Newman, president of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, and it is understood that he will accept.A Perfect | Laxative, \\ Abbey's Effervescent Salt Is Good and Tastes Good.A laxative is one of the most necessary medical agents.| Most every ailment is either caused by or causes a clogged condition of the bowels.This fact has caused the placing on the market of hendreds of laxative medicines.Many of these preparations will do what is claimed\u2014move the bowels.B arc in the end more harmful than good.° Their action is harsh and accompanied by such \u2018pain that they À leave the stomach so inflamed and cnfecbled that it immediately goes back to its constipated condition, but naturally much worse than previously.Abbey's Effervescent Salt is is more, too.It does not act only by moving the bowels gently, safely and surely but it refreshes ; and strengthens the stomach, fitting it for its work.| It tones up the digestives organs and purifies the À blood.It will do this for the most stubborn case i \"of chronic constipation, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.25c and But they À a laxative\u2014but it a bottle.pears that the Up: \u201cterested in public- The following is a list o peers, with these establishments men, fled.pany\u2019s ed \u2018and unskilled day men of | : THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.PEERS AND « PUBLICS.\" TEN NOBLE LORDS OWN THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE LICENSED HOUSES.London, May 27.return, obtajned on the motion of Mr.ers, M.P.for ouse pro; .the number of which, according to this document, each owns: .Lord Salsbury .v we ev \u201cse + os oa 11 Lord Dunraven .uv ui es 4e +000\" 11 Lord Derby o.vv vv ui oe 0h or ee TR Duke of Bedford .©.+ vv ss se oa 50 Duke of Devonshire .47 Lord Harrington ., 1.8 Duke of Rutland ., .» .iv 11 37 Duke of \u2018Northumberland .38 Lord Dudley 1.2.20006 na sie.38 Lord Cowpeér \u2026 .vi we vu se os ne 28 Total seers ees wis adie Thee see eve 3200 It may be answered, however, that | many.peers run public-houses, \u2018no for profit, club\u2019 ants shall be properly.conducted: Chicägo,- May _\u201829.\u2014À blown.to pieces, a steamer torn to: bits, three houses demolished, scores of residences and business buiid- ings damaged, a ferry boat badly wrecked and many thousands of dollars\u2019 wortn of property destroyed are the results of an explosion at this place.The accident was on the \u2018Laurine,\u2019 a fourteen- ton.Missouri river.freighter, just off | this city.The boat carried 2,100 pounds of dynamite, many kegs of powder, 1,000 detonating caps and eight cases of 8.Gasoliné power was used on the vessel, and when.a match was applied to the generator an explosion followed.The boat took fire, and the crew, except two These were still aboard when the fire reached the supply tanks of asoline and the explosives.Damage was done to buildings a mile away, \u2014_\u2014 PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.Chatham, Ont, Ma frame hoarding house, built to accomino- date seventy-five men and the family of the keeper at the Sutherland-Innes Com- omney mill, between Renwick and Coatsworth, was burned yesterday, and Mrs.Regis, the landlady, Ist her life in the flaines.The fire broke.out about four o\u2019clock, and in & remarkably short time the structure was a mass of flames.Mrs.Regis ran into the building, intending to save some of her belongings.She was overcome by the smoke and burned to.death before any rescue co¥ild be attempted.Some time ago Mrs.Regis wae deserted by her husband, and had resided in the hamlet for some time.She.léaves- four young children.; ~ MORE \u2018MAINE\u2019 CLAIMS.lass were fled p fh claims committee; ¥ivory, of the \u2018Maine families of victims, The damages.asked is £270,000, i injuries to each of three survivors being $10,000, and that of each of twelve families of those who perished, at $20,000.bre Yar NEW SCHOLARSHIP FOR VARSITY.oronté, May 20 \u2014The council of the, rd of Trade, at a meeting yesterday, decided to establish a Board of Trade { sebolarship in: connection with the proposed commercial course of the University of Toronto, This decision will be placed before the sepate of the university.The Board of Trade is agreeable to founding one scholarship for $150 and: another for $50.\u2014\u2014\u2014l ~ WILL SETTLE IN CANADA.Detroit; May 20.\u2014Mr.M.V.McInnes, Canadian government immigration agent yesterday shipped eeventy settlers and four ears of stock and settlers! effects from Michigan and Ohio to- western Canada.; BIBLE GLEANINGS, THURSDAY, MAY 30.CLOTHED AND UNOLOTHED.These words are used in II Cor.v., for having on, and putting off, the body.The hody is to a man what clothing 15 to his body or \u2018what a house is, a dwell- i ; 1.It is the earthly house, Of the earth, sarthy.The earthly vessel of Death is only a temporary sep- 2.Exmtence of the man does not depend upon the house.Everything which constitutes à living soul continues after the spirit leaves the body- 3.The body- corruptible through sin is to become incorruptible and immortal.Fitted to be the home of the glorified spirit.This changed body.is the house from heaven; 4.The believer's desire should not: be for death, but for the coming of \u2018Lord.Then his body will in a moment be changed into the likeness of His Lord\u2019s glorified body.5.At home with the Loni.When.absent from home in the body, the believer is at the home with the Lord.- In.the Father's house of many mansions.The spirit is néver without a home, nor is it in an unconscious state.All departed saints will come with Jesus, be reclothed with their bodies and then ascend with Him.\" The home made without hands appears to bé the raised body.Compare Mk.xiv., 58.Let us not forget Paul's ambition, whether in -the body, or out of it, to aim at pleasing God.ttf = Beyond the stars, beyond our sight, Above those silent worlds of light, There is so much for which we care; Our best and deepest love is.there, In that vast realm that knows no night.Gold, glitt\u2019ring, orbs of radiance bright, k down in pity from your height, And tell us of that land so.fair, Beyond the stars.Death knows not.mercy in his might; His hand Earth\u2019s fairest bloom does blight ; But still we trust and kneel in prayer; There is no sinning, no despair, \u201cBut péffect safety\u2014all is right.: Beyond the stars.\u2014Clara I.Wood, in \u2018The Churchman.\u2019 a parliamentary | Huddersfield, it apr House is largely in- |.but to ensure that the \u2018poor man\u2019s}: used \u2018by their workmen and\u201d ten- Chicag , secial to.the] \u2018Tribune\u2019 from Boonville, says two men F \u2018and looked round with a smug smile of 28.\u2014The large thing on papet ; ington, DC, May 29\u2014Fifteen- | ware Sled today Sith the.* disaster ud the aggregate oO the man for corruptible, mortal |.THE CANADIAN NOVELIST AND HIS J (Gravesend) \u2018Piér-re\u2019 and his people\u2019'\u2014Mr.G-Ih-rt P-rk-r pilots a few friends from \u2018his constituency.round the precinets!\u2014 Punch.\u2019 ~ i A QUESTION OF AGES.\u2018Well,\u2019 sald the\u2019 red-nosed man sitilng opposite in the train the other evening, and bringing a podgy forefinger down.onj his knee for enmiphasis; \u2018well, speaking of shuffling off this \u2018mortal coll at 4 ripe ol |: age, this instance is hard to beat, 1 fan- ¢y.My grandmother died at the advanced age of one hundred and two!\u2019 He paused satisfaction.\u201cThat's nothing,\u2019 said the melancholy individual with the funereal alr, \u2018that's nothing.I had a great-grapdfather who dled: at two hundred and two.\u2019 À silence fell as the red-nosed man glared about like a desperado in a play.\u2018Bosh! Do you mean to insinuate thai a relative of: yours dled at two hundred and two?\" he svorted,.at length.\"Yes, was the grim reply, \u2018two hundred and twô\u2014Mulberry.Road.\u201d At a drawing class the master one evening was expressing his disgust at so.few commercial men -byjng- able to sketch any- apd; picking up a bottle, hundred \u201ceomrer: OLLY SEA-FARING CONSTITUENTS.*CHINAMAN'\u2014A LITTLE BIT DIFFER- oe ENT.He shakes his own band instead of yours.* Me keeps out of step when walking with you.; He puts his hat on in salutation.He whitens his boots instead of blackening: them, He rides with his heels In his stirrups Instgad of his toes.HR compsss points south.; His women-folk are often seen in trousers, accompanied by men in gowns.Often he throws away the fruit of the melon and eats the seeds.\u2019 He laughs on receiving bad news (this to deceive evil spirits).His left hand is the place of honor.He thinks it polite to ask your age anh income.He says west-north instead of north-west and sixths-four instead of four-sixths.His favorite present to @ parent is a coffin, Teacher\u2014'Now, \u2018Tommy, suppose you had two apples, and you gave another boy his choice of them, you would tell Mm to take the, bigger one, wouldn't you?e a: éak le fa: dep ARE find 76.perdent of to démo bettle; you: would: \u2018Aye, sor,\" repKed one cf his pupils, \u2018but just ax thém to drea the cork! - raat Weary William\u2014\u2014'Arter all, poverty \u2018as iis compinsations.\u201d Tired\u201d Thomas\u2014'As \u2019aw?B Weary \u2018William Well, I wos readin\u201d in the paper, t'other day, \"ow a feller: cotched the fever from \u2019andlin'\u2019fnfected bank-notes.Now, thet couldn't \u2019appen to the likes o us.\u2019 ; : .\u2014 \u2014_ te ADVERTISEMENTS, MY LADY'S TOILET Is incomplete without the dally use of DR.WHITE'S LEOTRIG COMB, No moro hair falling out, draft or headache; The comb is unbreakable, always (Sloan and usée Lor use, sad, is sold on a uarsntee, ce post card for particulars, br \u2018White's Eloctric Comb Agency, 13 8t.Joho Bt.ONLY 25c A BOTTLE.The QUEEN'S that restores hair HAIR HELPER is » preperation to its natural color and beauty, arrests falling out, removes dandruff.and cares baldness.It isnot a dye, It stimulates and in the roof ucing à rapid growth, full of health.8 glear \u2018makes a superior dressing equal to any 50¢ or on.For sale by ail or \"A.D.MANNS, Corker Mountain and St.Antoine streets, A SESSION OF THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH (Crown Side), holding: criminal Jurisdiction - in, and for the DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, Will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the OITY OF MONTREAL, on SATURDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at TEN o'clock in the forencon.In consequence, f glve PUBLIC NOTICE to all who intend: to proceed ageînat any prisoners now in the Common Jail of the sald District; and all others, that they must be present then and there; and.I also glve notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners apd Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present, then and there, with thelr Records, Rolls, In- dietmets and other Documents, in order to do.those things which belong to them in thelr respective capacities.- \u2019 J.B.THIBAUDEAU, Sheritr, 15 Sheritfs Office, Montreal, 14th May, 190L.Cement, Drain.Pipes, &o.DRAIN PIPES, || PORTLAND CEMENTS, AY LOWET MARKET PRIOR N would bs unable -Tommgr=NG, Jom,\" 2 01e Teacher\u2014Why?= Tonimy\u2014' 'Cos \u2019twouldn\u2019t be necessary.\u2019 Uncle Bob (who has just treated his { nephew in a Parisian restaurant)\u2014Not a bad dinner for three francs, eh?Nephew (who is still growing)\u2014 \u2018First rate.Let's have another! Children Cry for CASTORIA Children Cry for CASTORIA.Children Cry for CASTORIA.\u2018But, Freddy, I don\u2019t see that you need be so heart-broken because Mabel has jilted you.\u2019 ha \u2018I isn\u2019t the jilting I mind, but she re-.: turned the ring in a parcel marked: \u2014 \u201cGlass, with care,\u201d CASTORIA For Infants and Children.ip fes ra , .dimite - / y hm.ENE Tr KA ADVERTISEMENTS._ RICES STUDIO, Artistic Finishes.New Mountings.Telephone Up.3473.NEW PICTURES, FOR TNE SPRING TRADE.NEW MOULDINGS and FRAMES Cheaper han ever.< W.WILLSON & SON, Manufacturers of Mouldings and Frames, 688 Craig St., Next door to the \u2018 Witness\u2019 Office.C.&J.E.CRIMSON \u2014 ARTISTS IN\u2014 ART STAINED GLASS, aleo BENTGLASS.409 and 411 St.James St.Repairs attended to at once, Phone M 1933.COLLYER& BROCK § Electrical Engineers and Contractors Bi 52 STREET RAILWAY CHAMBERS @8 Also WIRING & FITTING for PRIVATE HOUSES, Ete.A \u2018134 McGLE Street. THE MONTREAL or fy.10 DAILY WITNESS.THURSDAY, MAT 30, 190; _ / \u2014 : - THE UGANDA RAILWAY COULD NOT STAND CHICAGO.|\u2018 ADMIRES CANADA.CARS WILD RUX, : Washington, May 20.\u2014A tréasury offi- .\u2014_ \u2018 \u201d Duluth, Minn., May 28.\u2014 4 pavilion -\u2014 cial decided to-day that work on the Tew M.JULES SIEGFRIED SPEAKS HIGHLY the Stop, 00 set above the leve @ 3 = i i .se » Was burned 1o- - nS Ay CAEVENTY Che division of the supervieing architeets| OF THE CONDITION AND RE- the powèr house ith which Ce MILES OF LAKE VICTORIA ffice in ch: f pl for the buildi SOURCES OF CANADA.railway was operated.A car i.Cite \u201c n NYANZA moved to Chicago, and so ordered, There \u2014 the track while on fire and cnn A \u201cPROTECTOR NEEDED, : m 280, : It is the opinion of M.Jules Siegfried, through the gates into the middle © x 4 ~wool Protector; will stand\u2019 \u2018That\u2019s the sort of usage that only a GOOD skirt protector can stand, The longer the skirt is the greater the need for a first-class protector braid, \u201cCorticelli\u201d is a por- \u201cous, elastic, braided, all- more wear than any other : \u201caise it i = | ciently recognized.M is now complete because.it is stronger.from Mombasa, on the coast, to.a point Every dress.goods shade.| Within seventy miles of Victoria Nyanza, Sewed on flat, not FOR SOLIDITY, Ce FOR HOOI sis (oe FOR FLEGANCH.NOT AFFECTED BY FROST OR WET.Office: 204 ST.JAMES STREET.COMPLETE LINE OF CW Water Filters, Coal Oil Stoves, Etc., Etc., Etc.The Circular-Air Refrigerator \u201cAUBIN\u201d PATENT : The Greer\u2019 Favorite Refrigerator, is Refrigerator nuw possesses a1] the.Improvements \u2018that render it indispensable to grocers.It had taken the first prize and diplomas at-the Montreal; Ottawa and Toronto Exhibitions.12 DIFFERENT MODELS, Write for Catalogue and Price-List, C.P.FABIEN, Proprictor, 3167 te 3171.NOTRE DAME STREET.; MONTREAL.oe MANITOULIN & NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.TENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION: OF TUE MAMITOULIN & NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.SEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the General Superintendent of the Manitoulin & North Shore Railway any, Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., up to 12 o'clock noon, of the 15th day of June, 1901, for the construction of a section of the the Manitoulin & .North Shore Railwav from mile 13 to the crossing of the -Vermil- lon River, à distonte of about five miles: Plans, profile and specifications, may be seen at the oôffica of the engineer in charge at Sudbury, Ont, or the Chief Engineer, Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.Tenders must .be made on printed forms supplied.Ths lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- ceptad.: Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., May 27th, 1901.THELAKEOFTHE WOODS .MILLING COMPANY, Linited.Mills at Keswatin and Portage La Prairie, a ba.CAPACITY, 3,500 BARRELS DAILY.Eastern Office, No: 10 O.P.R.Telegraph Bullding, st Xavier st Francois 4 GEO.R.PROWSE, 224 St.James st, THE EDINBURGH ROPERIE & SAILCLOTH CO.Limited, LEITH, Scotland, MANUFACTURERS OF * Qordage of all kinds, Flax Sail- cloths, Tarpaulins and Waters proof Cloths, Sewing Twines, Fishing Twines.Fishing Lines, Tying Twines, Etc., Etc.REPRESENTED BY DAVID INGLIS, © ®t Peer st.Phone Main 4359.All Steel.© STEEL TOWERS PINE TANS Water Supply For Farms, Private Residences, .Cay Ee, B.H.BUCHANAN & CO., 692 Craig St.Cancer, Cancer.Dr.Percy\u2019s Anti-Cancer Is.very highly recommended for the Relief and Cure.of Cancer, Tumors, Scrofula and Diseases of the Skin.Sufferers are invited to give it a trial.For sale by \u20183.A.MARTE, Draggist, \"7 1780 Notre Dame St, promptly filled, Country ordors Bl | thet remains to be done now is to take it : {ows te Kisymo;.on the shores of the | lake.| onists to go there\u2014which apparently they do not\u2014encouragement would\" have: \u201c} to and in other ways.| ada.WINDMILLS | ship.were then handed in, and referred The\u2019 Right Rev.Bishop Tucker, D.D., of Uganda, who hds just arrived in England on a visit from his diocese, on the coast of Lake Victoria Nyanza, in British Central Africa, is enthusiastic regarding the progress of that far-away British protectorate.To begin with, Uganda is not so far away in point of time as might be sup- osed.Bishop Tucker made the journey rom Mengo, the capital of Uganda, to England :in twenty-nine days, and he looks forward to the time when it can be done in \u2018three weeks.; This result is mainly due to the practical completion of the Uganda Railway, which .the Bishop describes as a most wonderful engineering feat, and one of which the importance has not been suffi- having reached the summit of the Mau escarpment, 8,000 feet.above the sea.All In:the course of ite 700 miles the line twice rises to a height of over 7,000 eet, Us : It is interesting to learn that the railway has already secured a considerable amount, of trade from the neighboring province of German East Africa, but it is less satisfactory to have to state \u2018that all the.trade from the coast is in the hands of German lines of steamers, which are subsidized by the home government.Bishop Tucker considers the establishment of a regular service of English steamers from Mombasa a necessary.result of the completion of the railway; failing this, the advantages of the line will be stultified, just as.they would if a service.of steamers across Lake Victoria.were not established.It is when this line of steamers is started and the railway complete to Kisumo that the Bishop anticipates the- journey from.Mengo to.England taking: only: three weeks, and.looks forward to a large.increase of \u2018British trade \u2018and the.further opening up to commerce and civilization of that part of-Africa.Lie _ With to the work which Bishop Tucker has particularly at.heart\u2014the \u201cwork of the Church->matters in Uganda are eminently satisfactory.Three years ago, he says, -there were but 13,000 native Christians; now there are 30,000.Moreover; there are twenty-seven native clergy and 2,000 teachers and workers -in the country.who are completely gelf-anp- porting.This, says the Bishop, is quite & unique experience in the mission: eld.The.kings.of the neighboring districts of Unyoro, Toro, Ankole, and .dkedi have become Christians, and there is no doubt Christianity 2 eqot be the pre vailing religion in the whole country.Asked if hte were any special.induce- | ments for: colonists to settle in the protectorate, the Bishop thought rot at present.If the government wished col- given in the shape of cheap lgnd | The climate is an excellent.one for Europeans, but bad for horses.This-led the Bishop to.say \u2018that something ought to be done towards training the wild zebra to domestic purposes.There are thousands and thousands of them on the lains, he said; splendid animals suitable for any purpose for which the horse is used, and the way this great natural \u2018force is neglected is a standing reproach to us.NEWFOUNDLAND: AFFAIRS.8t.John\u2019s, Nfld., May 28\u2014The premier, Mr.Bond, returned.here to-day from his mission to England and Can- The French shore matter is awaiting the action of the French Government, The Canadian cabinet is still considering the Bond-Blaine convention.À séttle- ment has been reached with Mr.Reid, and the whole railway question wil} be Teadjusted during the pending session of the legislature: Mr.Bond\u2019s cabinet begins a consideration of the railway prob- em next Thursday, when the terms of the gompromise will doubtless be disclosed.CHIEFS OF POLICE IN CONGRESS.New York, May 28.\u2014The eighth annual convention of the National Association of chiefs of police of the United States and Canada, began in this city to- ay.- A.H.Leslie, chief of the Pittsburg, Pa., force, and president of the \u2018association, presided.Inspector Cross, -of this city, delivered an address of welconie.Propositions for member- to the committee for decision, after \u2018which the meeting adjourned.CONFERENCE PRESIDENT.Toronto, May 29.\u2014The Toronto Methodist Conference will meet in Elm Street Church here on.June 6.The choice of the conference for president will be between the Rev.J.F.Ockley and the Rev.James Allen, ADVERTISEMENTS, CANCER SUFFERERg \u201cGAIN STRENGTH, The Now Constitutional Treatment Not Only Eradicates the Digease, but Renews the Exhausted Strength.A great many people suffering from cancers.and tumors, find zueir strength rapidly' slipping-awey.These terrible diseases undermine.the health and sap the vitality.To operate or use plasters, simply means further exhaustion and depletion, The new \u2018Constitutional treatment, instead of weakening, actually builds up the strength and invigorates the entire system; not only this, but it arrests the progress of the disease and entirely elimindtes every perticle of the.Cancer, poison from tbe system.It is a pleasant.treatment, and can.be taken at home without pain or inconvenence.For full particulars, write Messrs.STOTT &.JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.,\" enclosing 2 stamps.All correspondence entirely cone: fidential.: 1 a A Et Bi Let are six draughtsmen ih the division, and all protested violently against going.to Chicago, even temporarily.One, Frederick E.Lockwood, the chief draughtsman, whose salary was $3,500 a year, refused point blank.Co \u2018But you will have to go or resign,\u2019 said the Assistant Secretary.\" \u2018Then.T'll resign,\u2019 replied Lockwood, \u2018for I'll be hanged if I will live in Chicago for $3,500 a year or any other sum.There are some things I can\u2019t stand, and one of them is Chicago.\u2019 ret BILL, POSTERS\u2019 COMBINE, Chicago, May 28\u2014The \u2018Chronicle\u2019 tomorrow will say: \u2018For the purpose of combating adverse legislation, as well as regulating prices and putting down competition a.gigantic trust bo consist of all the principal bill-posting companies in the United States and Canada, is in progress of organization.A meeting will be held: in Buffalo on July 7 and 10 to perfect the combination.OVERCOME BY GAS.Chicago, May 28\u2014Six persons who had been overcome by gas were found to-day in their rooms in the Hotel Irvine.Three of the affected persons were unconscious.The injured are:\u2014 John Hanan, 25 years old, may die; William Doyle, 40, may die; Frank Johnson, 18; Gussie Conrad, 21; Jennie Bul- livany 25; Marie Taylor, 28.Hanan and Doyle were taken to the Samaritan Hospital.\u2018 \u2014 .ONTARIO CONSERVATIVES.Toronto, May 29.\u2014The Ontario Conservative Association committees appointed at the general meeting yesterday met today.The committee on organization was.in session this morning and divided up the province for the Ontario elections.This afternoon the publication commit- tee is \u2018deciding upon the preparation of campaign literature.- The delegates speak with considerable confidence of their party\u2019s prospects.2e THE WAR ON TAMMANY HALL.New York, May 20.\u2014The conference called\u2019 by the Citizens\u2019 Union and to which anti-Tammany organizations were invited, wes held last night.Resolutions were adopted pledging opposition to any candidate who shall accept a nomination from Tammany Hall and advocating the nomination .of candidates for office \u2018whose ci ter, capacity and intelligence shall enable these conferees to form a compact and harmonious union of all parties opposing Tammany Hall, and to secure to.this city a just and efficient administration of its affairs.\u2019 tlre: THE SWAN RIVER COUNTRY.Winnipeg, May 28.\u2014Mr.Edward Me- Donald has returned from the Swan Riv-.\u2018er country, where he has been distributing eight thousand bushels of grain for the local government and taking notes the recipients, as provided for in the act of last eession.He states that in the mew country of Minotonas and Swan River, on the Canadian Northern alone, pver seventeen thousand bushels of grain have been sown bhis year and the country is filling up like a beehive.ee SPANISH ARMY REORGANIZATION Madrid, May 29.\u2014General VWegler, Minister of War, at a banquet at Leon yesterday evening, described the plans for army reorganization.He said it was proposed to establish three army corps, capable of repelling any invasion without recourse to extraordinary expenditures.There will be manoeuvres of the troops twice each year.The \u2018Correspondencia\u2019 says differences exist among the ministers on the subjects of elections and the economic situation, but that there is no cabinet crisis.ONTARIO NOMINATIONS.Paris, May 20.\u2014North Brant Liberals yesterday nominated Mr.D.Burt as their candidate for the next.provincial elections.Perth, May 29.\u2014Mr.J.L.Allan was esterday nominated to contest South Tanark 1 the interests of the Liberals for the Ontario legislature, Brussels, May 20.\u2014East.Huron Liberals yesterday endorsed the candidature \u2018of Mr.Arch.Hislop, the present member, for the next provincial elections.-\u2014 CITY ITEMS.The Fraser Institute Free Public T.i- brary will \"be closed at six pm during the months of June, July and August.Modeste Guillet, hatter and ~furrier, has filed a consent to a demand of assignment made upon him by James Cor- istine & Co.- The remains of Mr.Archibald Gillies, who died on Monday in a street car, were taken to Alexandria by G.T.R.yesterday morning.The Montreal Society of Decorative Art will hold its annual meeting in its new rooms, No.11 McGill College avenue, to-morrow: morning.\u2019 - The concert at the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club last evening was a success, as usual.Sir William Hmgston presided, and a large number of iriends from the city took part.= The prizes.to the suecesful students in the Ants and Manufactures course will be distributed this evening in the Monument National.There will be a pro- grame of speeches and music.Four patients were admitted to the Protestant Hospital for the Insane at Verdun in the week ending May 28; one was discharged on trial and two died.The \u2018visiting governors for the week of June 3-10 are Messrs.Jonathan Brown, W.F.Borland, F.P.Curry and T.A.Dawes.\u2014 Tuesday evening\u2019s concert at the Sailors\u2019 Institute was well attended, and the programme was very good.Songs were sung by men from the RMS.\u201cLusi tania\u2019 and the SS.\u2018Wassau,\u201d the Misses Ulley, Miss _Fdith Smaill and Messrs.Lomax and Roche also took part.Miss Meyers wes the accompanist, former French Minister of Commerce during the Ribot Ministry, that Capade and France should be drawn more tightly together.Mr.Siegfried, accompanied by his son, has been accqmplishing a varied and extensive itinerary, which includes the United States: and Canada.This distinguished gentleman is at present stopping at the Windsor Hotel.He has been in Canada before, but his last visit was paid some forty years ago.He finds wonderful changes.He thinks that the Province of Quebec gives the lle to those who say that France has never been able to colonize.The new French Canadian line would give an impetus to business relations between \u2018the Dominion and.France which should grow extensively in the immediate future, Canada should dfminish her customs duties on many French pro- duets, while France should extend her minimum tariff to the products of the Dominion.In this way France could purchase iron and steel from Sydney and Sault Ste.Marie, while.Canada could.take -silks, cottons woollen goods and the like.from France.Mr.Siegfried has visited: several parts of Ontario.- He was much struck with the possibilities of the enterprises fn which Mr.Clergue is engaged.He thinks after enquiry, that he would pe justified.in urging that French people should.make homes for are more favorable and Wages higher.While iu Ottawa Mr.Siegfried had interviews with Sir Wilfrid Laurier and several of the ministers.ALLEGED BETTING FRAUDS.An enquete \u2018was commenced Tuesday afternoon \u2018before Judge Choquet in the casa of George Little, alias Dan.McLeod, Gideon Perry and Edward Condon, arrested on a charge of conspiring to defraud Joseph Thompson, barber, out of $2,650.The case arose out of a \u2018wrestling match which took Place in March last between Little and n man named Pons.It was claimed that the money was obtained by Perry from complainant, to be placed by the former in bets upon Pons in the match, which all the time, It is: alleged, was wholly a matter 0 farrangement between the two wrestlers./ The complainant, in his evidence, stated that he had given Perry, at different times previous tu the match, money to the amount of $2,000 t> bet on Pons.\u2019 In cross-examination, Thompson said that he was strongly of the opinion that he had hesn dcfrauded, and considered that in placing the bets, the money had been divided half on one man and one-half on the other.Judge Choquet, in answer to the defence, who claimed there nvas no case, sald that thé Crown did not rest entirely on the evi- defice of the complainant, but wanted principally to discover whether or not the issue.of this match was pre-arranged.He thought that the public was being cheated too much by ar-anged fights, horse races, wrestling, and other kinds of sporting Zomes.The enquiry was then Adfourned until to-morrow.Condon was defended by Mr.Ives and IAttle by Mr.Decarie.Both Little and Condon were admitted to ball on tbe request of their respective counsel.si ST.THOMAS'S BAND OF-HOPE.' The Band of Hope of St.Thomas\u2019s Churck held its closing meeting for the season on Monday evening, the Rew Cenon J.Frederick Renaud, honorary president, in.the chair.A large number of the members and their friends were present.An excellent programme was presented consisting of choruses by the Sunday-school choir, under direction of and trained by Mr.Henry Huckle, the president of the Band of Hope; songs by Misses Walsh, Mabel Riddell, Prof.Dunn, and Messrs.E.Bully, and G.Cunningham; vocal duets by Miss L.and Master B® Riddell, and Messrs.Riddell and Dunn; instrumental solo, Prof.Dunn; rech- tations by.Herman Scheiding and the Misses L.Rourke, H.Costello, Clara Barrie, and Ruby Riddell; reading by Mr, J.H.Spicer.The report of Miss S.Huckle, the secretary, was a remarkably good ome.The treasurer, Mr.J.H.Spicer, reported the funds of the Band of Hope In good shape, but a falling off in deposits in the Savings Bank.The vice-president, Mr.R.S.Hardiman, addressed the meeting, and presided Quring the second half of the programme.\u201cGod Save the King\u2019 brought a pleasant evening to a close.The members of the Band of Hope return their thanks to all who assisted in making the occasion @ plersant one.\u2014\u2014\u2014 JUDGMENT IN A PATENT CASE.The Court of Appeal rendered jurgment yesterday in the important patent case of the Consolidated Car Heating Co.vs.Frank E.Came.The company plaintiff, as assignee of a patent obtained at Ottawa by James Hale Sewall for improvement in steam hose couplings, complained that the defendant had manufactyred and sold other steam hose couplings called the \u2018Gold Hose Couplings,\u201d and the \u2018Gold Stralght-Port Steam Couplings,\u201d said couplings contain- {ng in substance the Sewall invention, and constituting an infringement of the rights of plaintiff, and the court was asked for an injunction to restrain the defendant from Importing .and selling the above mentioned Gold Hose and Gold Straight-Port Steam Couplings.The Supertor Court Held that there was an infringement.of .plaintiff's\u2019 \u2018right and granted the 4njunction asked for.The case was then taken to the Court of Appeal, and that tribunal yester animously reversed the first judgment, and dismissed the action, SALVATION ARMY.À new telephone, Main 4319,has been placed in the Provincial Headquarters of the Salvation Army, new \u2018Witness\u2019 building, St.Peter street, Montreal.Adjutant Patterson, of the Lighthouse, has gone away for a two weeks\u2019 rest, after the hard work of renovating and repairing the building.Ceptain G.B.Grose, late of Cornwall, has been appointed assistant to Adjutant Patterson, and will look after the lodgers during the Adjutant's absence.Adjutant Newman, from the Central Om- \u2018tarlo province, has been appointed to the Cornwall corps and -district.Major Turner will lead special meetings at the Point St.Charles corps next Sunday, assisted by the officers of the provincial staff.He will conduct an officers\u2019 council next Monday afternoon, and in the evening will conduct a public demonstration in the St.Alexander street barracks, at which the city corps will unite and assist: COMPANY'S RESPONSIBILITY NOT SHOWN.The Court of Appeal yesterday unanimously confirmed the judgment of the Su- verior Court at Sherbrooke dismissing the action in the case of Ryan vs.the Grand Trunk Railway Co.The plaintiff claimed the value of two horses which strayed on the company\u2019s track and were killed by a train, but both courts held that the re- ævousibility of the company for the acci- dent had not been established, themselves in Canada, where the conditions\u2019 perior street.®Many persons escaped death.The loss ie Sr sured $18,000._\u2014 HAZLETON ACQUITTFD.Toronto, May 28.\u2014Joseph Hazlety, Fes ITowly 300,005, the druggist who some months ago acquitted of the charge of murder in nection with the death of Mrs, 32e\" Milne, and afterwards indicte] on Sue rious charge of assault, was this mop found not guilty by the Court of Seon and discharged.tony \u2014\u2014\u2014 LEAD REFINERY FOR THE Wy It is rumored.that the Camx Smelting Works of Trail, DC, 408 largest producers of lead bullion in tu ada, will p immediately with le construction of a lead refinery.nur not yet been decided whether vu works will be situated in the Kove: district, at the Pacific coast, or a; oF \u2018point on the Atlantic seaboard.is also some talk: to the effect thy: dian capital i being raised for the py pose of erecting white lead works jy the eagt, : CITY MUST PAY FOR THE gg.PAIRS.Judge Loranger rendered terday in the case of the inz \u2018& Construction Co.vs.the City of Montreal.This was a claim for SLILE on account of repairs to the asphalt Parement on St.James and Notre Dame Street, in 1897.The city pleaded, among Other things, that the work was not Proper done and did not stand the stipulated [i antee of five years.The court held ty there was no guarantee and that the worg wag done in a.proper manner, under ty supervision of the city officials.Judgnez in favor of plaintiff for the amount claim \u2014- CORPORATION HAD NO POWER In the case of Hanson et al.vs.the Co.poration of the Village of Gatineau Poly, plaintiffs claimed a certain sum on debentures of \u2018the Stadacona Water & Light Porer Company guaranteed by the corporat defendant.The Superior Court maintain the action, but the Court of Appeal pe.versed that judgment yesterday on tn ground that, although the plaintiffs ve holders in good faith, the corporation ha no power to give the guarantee furnighel Judge Blanchet dissented from the majoriy of the court.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MOUNT ST.LOUIS CADETS.The Mount St.Louls College Cadets undergo their annual inspection on the Champ de Mars before the district officer commaré- ing, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock immediately before the annual inspection of the Victoria Rifles.ADVERTISEMENT, STOMACH TROUBLES, Judgment yy, Northern or Fow People Ever Escape \u2014 Reason Why Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are so high > 17 sifokex\u2019 of \u2014 Mrs.Eliza Brown's , Letter.Co |\" Mre.Ekza Brown, Metcalf street, Strathroy, is one of the vast legion who have found for themselves that Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles must not be trifled with.The health of the stomach means in al ordinary cases the health of the whole body; the ill-health of that important ar gan means nothing short of Dyspepsia, hose who have suffered it do not need to be told what a blight on life Dyspep- \u2018sia is, and it is to be hoped those who haven\u2019t, never will.Now, .Eliza Brown, of Strathroy, who recommends Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Teb- lets so highly, for a long time didn't think heartburn after eating, and pin in the chest, anything more than & mere annoyance of no particular importance.She complained of the unpleasantness tad inconvenience, but the full meaning as to what these symptoms were was not borne upon her until she felt her general beth beginning to suffer.he began to lose spirits and energy; a feeling of heaviness grew upon her.Her tongue became coated, she grew pale, ver vous and found her daily duties an «l- most insupportable burden.She ba neglected the first warnings of Dyspepsi, Heartburn, Pain after Eating, sure sip that the stomach is failing and digestion is not going on perfectly.; \u2018I could not get any relief,\u2019 writes Mr.Brown.\u2018I didn\u2019t know what to do.! was in misery.I heard of Dodd's I+ pepsia Tablets and got a box at Mr.yas's drug store to try.\u2018How delighted I was when I foud the very first Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablet I took stopped the heartburn and sour ga that had tormented me so lonz.Ikept on using them regularly after every meal.The distress after eating immediately di appéared and gradually my general heslth improved.\u201cMy digestion is now perfect.my rt sound, and I feel strong and bright.I am no longer taking the Tablets, for no longer need them.But I will alms own up to the fact that if it hadn't ber for Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets I wo have been a sickly, sallow-faced wom the rest of my life\u201d