The daily witness, 18 mai 1903, lundi 18 mai 1903

[" a TRE 4 & PRIS m- $ = ; 7 > 2 oJ § B= 735 AV, Re 116.§ 53 reeked \"SY i NARBOR BOARD .thems of gratification snd the district ; # ie» om vibre.and morg Populat THIS MORNING'S SRRÉION.CON- summer cats \u2018whe sre foéling 4 SISTED OF ROUTINE BUSI.+- la place -where health and ple .NESS.reign supreme.- .From \u2018the reports which kaye been / received by the dt : The Harbor Commissioners mat in of the Grand ) bilities weekly.session this morning, the Hon.Senator Mackay presiding, The other members présent were- His- Worship the Mayor, donathan Hedgson, L.E.Geoffrion, A.Racine, Robert Reford, John Torrance, W.Doran and James Crathern.\"A notarial protest was served by Mr.C.L deSola, that his contract was lower than Mr.McNally for the 96,000 bags of cement by one- quarter of & cent.As Mr.McNally\u2019s contract included cartage, the award.was confirmed.The uest of Mrs.Savageau, widow of ot Savagesu, who died on April 18, to be placed on the pension list, was granted.A communication was received from the Department of Public Works, that the request-of the Harbor Board for an advance of $100,000, to be used for the elevator and wharf improvements would receive conmsideyation.A request from the firemen and deck hands employed on the fleet of the commissioners for an \u2018increase of wages was referred to the Finance Committee.The Intercolonial Coal Co y, who have discharged coal at the Windmill Point for the past thirty years, wrote asking.for a lease of ten years, at the same place, as it is their intention to erect a discharging plant.The communicstion was referred to the Chief Engineer for report.trente ST.LOUIS DE FRANCE THREE ANNIVERSARIES HONORED BY THE PARISIONERS.\u201cThe triple celebration \u2018which took place in the parish.of St.Louis de the pastor, Rev.\u2019 , and the fiftieth anniversary the latter\u2019s birthday, .The proceedings opened with a solemn service in the parish church, at which the Rev.pastor himself ciete large Mumber of priests were pres- i ; LA = : At the close of the service, Judge Pes- noyers, in the name: of \u2018the conpregation, presented the rev.| r with an eloquent, address, ex-A .Bavignac handing im \u2018ét the\u2019 sapie thé a rich\u2019 casket \u2018eon- teining a thousand dollars, Other-ad- dresses and gifts were also presented by - the Sifferent societies.Larocque replied -in appropriate terms and told his parishioners taat their kind gifts would evoted to parish\u2019 During \u2018thé service, the sermon was preached: by the Rav.Abbé Elie Auclair, Sakon ap by the Hon 7.T Forte, Men up by tae Hon.J.I.Mr.Fharles Chaput, Mr.Robillard and Ald.Another soleïan service was held in the eve followed by a reception in thé large hall of the female déaf and d institute, St.Denis street.° > , HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO \u2014 .GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS VISIT THE MUSKOKA LAKES., À party of Grand Trunk officikls, including some of the directors and members of the executive, visited the Muskoka \"lakes on Saturday, on a tour of inspection, arriving by a.special train of private cars the previous evening.The party included Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson and the Hon.Lady Wilson; Messrs.A.W.Smith- ers and Sir W.Lawrence Young, Bart, directors; Mr.Langley Smithers and Mr.'Henry Deer, assistant secretary, all of London, Eng,; \u2018Mr.Chas.M.Hays, second vice-president and general manager; Mr.Frank W.Motse, third vice-president; Mr.W.E.Davis, passenger traffic manager; Messrs.H.C.Phillips, Geo.McNieoll, J.D.Mac- Donald and H.R.Charlton.In addition the Muskoka Navigation and Hotel Company were represented by Messrs.A.P.Cockburn, secretary and treasurer; C.H.Nicholson, general manager of transportation; Allan F.Campbell, manager of the Royal Mus- Moka Hotel, and J.J.Threlkeld.The steamer \u2018Muskoko\u2019 was placed of the disposal of the party, and left Muskoka wharf at.9 o\u2019clock, proceed- tng through Lake Muskoka to Port Carling and thence dirget to the Royal Muskoka Hotel, on Lake TRosseau, where the party disembarked and inspected the hotel and grounds.A trip was then made through beautiful Lake Joseph as far north as Cliff Island |, and through the many picturesque channels which abound in that region, returning to Muskoka wharf about 7 o'clock in the evening, after & most enjoyable day.\u2018The many improve ments which have been made in \u2018the hotel accommodation throughout.the lakes was favorably comthented an the great number of new.ait, officieted.A = in the \u201csanctuary, ha , at a i & oo! pepe o> ws i Mgr.Begicat, 7 Mer nce dey are that the season of 1 all others and the largest influx of summer tourists that hes gone into the \u2018Highlands of Ontarie\u2019 will find their way to this famous.playground.A happy incident of the day\u2019s trip of the Grand Trunk officials was the discovery that it was the anniversary of the birthday of Mr.Hays, vice-president and general mangger, and he was the recipient of the felicitations of the party with ail the good wishes of many happy returns of the day.A NOBLE WORK THE RAGGED SCHOOL UNION OF ENGLAND, AND THE WORK OF MR.JOHN KIRK CONNECTED THEREWITH.: Mr.John Kirk, the secretary of the Ragged School Union of England, .f'arrived in this city on Saturday, by the \u2018Tunisian.\u2019 He is a man of mark.He has been conmedted.with the Ragged School Union: of land .for 37 years\u2014for 23 of these he has been sole secretary.The Earl of Shaftes- bury was the original founder of the union, which has accomplished so much good to thousands snd hundreds of thousands since its inception in 1844.Mr.Kirk is here for rest, yet he intends to keep lis eyes and ears open for mew thoughts and impressions.The income of the so- diety is mow one hundred thousand dallara per antum.It has one hun dred and fifty\u2019 affliated \u2018missions es, Bible:classes amd iemperance \"| work, with 3,000 Sunday-school teachers.© Mr.Kirk has great powers of organization, and to this is probably due the fact that one amateur s0- ciety after another has transferred its working to the union.There is & Barefoot Mission, a Fresh Air Fund, and \u2018a Child Cripples\u2019 Mission.- : Mr.Kirk is a hard worker, toilimg | \u2018in; his bffice-ail day, or.flying.about \u2018Englsnd to attend meetings, to con- pe get aie SES wesited to ihe wociety: Prinetttf pris- tién also msintains for crippled boys à peputisal cottage Dos hais \u201cWindsor.Castle.Eve 1 he is speaking somewhere, ond his study is fill with addresses, books and other gifts testifying to the esteem in which he is held by his staff-of co-workers.Few men know more of the philan- bury, Spurgeon, Rob Roy Mac- gregor were hearty coadjutors# in the past.To-day the Baroness Burdett Coutts head the ladies\u2019 committee, the Marquis of Northampton is president of the society, the King is patron, and bishops end archbishops rally to same A he ue os is accompanied by Mrs.Kirk, who, since girihood, has been closely interested in the Ragged Sehoo! movement.\u2014 AFTER THE STRIKE \u2014 THE TEAMSTERS ARE WOREING AS USUAL TO-DAY.\u2014 The Eke ght to « conclusion : a conc sp mormine,.ben intelli es woe i ere a mee! brought to the of ed and three teamsters was on Sat progress that one hundr teamsters had decided to etury, work in the Dominion Transport ny, and forty of the Shedden Forwarding Company's employees had resolved te adopt a similar course.After consultation with the leaders, Mr.M.Coomey stated that o to 8 number of the employees of the Domin- jon apd Shedden Companies having ar- ed with the companies individually a d receiving the rates asked for, as also alternative in overtime conditions, and in consequence of such returning to work, it had been decided to call off the strike and allow all of the men in the various companies toreturn to their work at once.The lent of the compan- jes, however, state that the men returned to work unconditionally, and the principle for which the companies 5 firm, iree , was ; to: be- paid in future are that old drivers of single teams shall receive $1.50 day, instead of $1.40, while for double foams he rate will be $1.60 instead of New men entering the employ of the different companies will go to work at $140 a day for single teams and $1.50 for double teams.After three months service they will be advanced to the higher figure, Any overtime will commence at 6.30 am.The number of men who went out on strike at the commencement of the dispute wes nine hundred and thirty-four.LEVEE AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.\u2019 London, May 18\u2014King Edward held the third levee of his reign At tageé which are being erected was » Buckingham Palace to-day.m eA bo Re timer 3e -thrôpie leaders of the Victorian era; |- Bliaftes labor, was maintained.The, .\u201cah : = er , .: Ap \u2014 A , = \u20ac Thunderptorms, wh < so MONTREAL, :MONBAY, MAY 15, I008.me of the members, Mr.Riopel, had yen notice of à motion to have his (Mr.ho n- .INDUSTRIAL MISSION, - * \u2019s) name strick off: the\u2018 list of {A PARTY .OF.EIGHT - LEAVE foréry.\u2018presidents-of said elub.\u2018The ex- MONTREAL FOR NIGERIA.| Minister of Public Works has now sent : © { the following.reply: oo oo \u2026 I coksented some\u2019 two years ago to Mr.William Henderson, .ths secre.J become ode of the honorary presidents tary of the Africa Industrial Mission, }9f your club.I-have-not the least objec- has an interesting story to tell of the: dion that my name should disappear from origi ; una tie your association.Do not feel at all put origin of this youngest of mission it, 5 i boards.Some four years o four out about it, as 1 second Mr.Riopel's : y ago Louf} motion.\u2018You.\u2018\u201cerase\u201d me, l \u2018\u2018erase\u201d\u201d my- young Canadians became deeply inter: | self, we \u201cerase\u201d\u2019 ourselves from your role ested in the great Nigeria district fis A honory presidznts.Mote than that I They pled the needs of the vast region | #3bend \u2018you my best wishes into the bar- the most thickly populated, perhaps.of in -for your \u201chappiness, Dwosperity and all Africa, before various \u201cmissions ¥ \u201cLife\u201d.boards, but got the same answer ftom, each, their hands were more than o@1- cupied with work elsewhere.But the young Canadians were made of -tru§ Fo a missionary stuff.Would the boardf § FISCAL YEAR OF THE METHODIST DISTRICT MEETING not send them?Then they musf} - CHURCH NEARING THE needs go themselves, and at their ows .~~ CLOSE.charges too.And go they did, jui&# : ; _ four years ago.They first.t some |\u201d The annuel; district meeting of the time in Tripoli, on the Mediterraneas#} Methodist ¥ninisters and laymen of the coast, to learn the Hausa langusgs {'Muntrea]: district: will be held in Doug- and become somewhat acclimatired, | Bs Church \u2018this week, when the work Then they sailed down the coast.with | of the different churches in Montreal and Sir Frederick Lugard, High -Gopintis- EVicinity will.be reported upon and the sioner of Northern Nigeria, and wit jusiness of.à Ce nations on Tov.the him several hundred miles up fBe:} Er bi ne TES ; Niger to the land allotted them by thie fgionererice, which opens on June 9 in government.Before very long, tw® B4il\"be:held on Wednesday, and the lay of them were forced to return, \u2018broken bmembers will attend for general business down in health, for to go to Nigeris.ga Thorsday.The Rev.T.G.W* \u2018means to deliberately walk into\u2019 al D.D., chairman of the district, will pre- arla, but two remained, and have} side, probably for the last time, as hé will erected permaiient buildings and stärt* retire from the work of the ministry at ed the mission well on its work.Last} the coming Conference.Several city year a medical man went out, snd} churches will hold: their final, quhcterly only on Saturday a party of ciglit: mors; orn cetings for the year next Monday including a baby, left Montreal \u201con Joong: - their way to the same region.; : Among them are ministers, doctors, | BRAKES FAILED mechanics, farmers, who have: giveR.up their good prospects here to An À aymmoniieILE DASHES DOWN A wer what they believe to be the ealigiv Co?x $ HIE, INTO LAKE MICH of Sod.GAN: rer\u201d rominent feature of this tpi » colgr, need of more than Chriqÿaz- merchants, Christian : éréftsuiei, Clics A4 of evesyrGiy lite.Aud -the push of ther industrial mission is Lo.trait just such men.CRE \u201c The fivet to start à mission -of'4hla Xind wag Mackay, of Ugandeféand his heroism all the world knows.An engineer of.the cleverest type, ed aL ced Christian of high je harscter,.Ie Joined Toronto, May * 18\u2014Some-_imiportant » A General's Body Guard.It.is a man not in holy-#to-mbrrow evenjng will annnounce the not then send out a y resignation of tr .But Mackay labored and oth- : , ore Te re entered pe his labors, and hier five years\u2019 command of the regiment.now not only in Uganda, at Lake [fie Will he succeeded in the command by Nyanza, but from Mombasa on \u2018the\u2019[ jor Merritt.Regimental Sergeant- east to Chisamba in the west, indus: military service.trial missions.are flourishing or in var/ of A squadron, will be granted hia en fous ways started.deen Ky and take command of B squadron.\u2019 The headquarters of the Africa.In~Plaptain 'W.\u2018W.Denison -vill succeed dustrial Mission are at Toronto, 26% |faptyliy Warren in the command of A Delaware ave, with the Rev.R.V.equadron, 3 Bingham, president.-All \u2018will join \u201cim roo, will be Promoted to She adjutancy, wishing this brave band God-speed.i Écéptain Ca mer in squadron by A HISTORIC CHART FRENCH ORDERS Captain Warren, THE GRAND TRUNE 0 MANY BROTHERS NOW ON THEIR\u2019 WHICH THE- COMMITTEE 5 WAY TO MONTREAL, JECTED._ i - : 5 \u201cNew, \u201cYork, May 18.\u2014Among the There hings on the walls of the oc D mosigers on the\u2019 steamer \u2018La.Chom.oA e îttee deputed to consider the ague; which arrived to-day from Grand \"Tru k's application for ¥.trans Havre, were sixty-four religious exiles Pacific line, objected, on the store.ofléfrom.France, four sisters and sixty This map covers most of & brothers, \u2018the \u2018Intter, with two excep: tem at a glance, It is the best map My, others will go to Montreal.which was ever produces for the (poe E : EA of easy illumination.- Rhat 18 claim £2 è of the Grand Trunk authorities.But the Ë FRENCH SHORE map, which will have some historic intétài; _ n est, no doubt, is valusble in this respéet RBRETONS EXCITED OVER RUMORS that it shows, with candor, Chat ville THAT GOVERNMENT WILL opposition has develo, a posed 17 : : project, which has been entered upon se K ABANDON IT.riously, and which there is not \u2018the least B US doubt can be carried out, scores of chat-À Paris, May 18.\u2014The people of Brittany ters have been granted for other railways Liare excited over rumors that the gofern- \u2014charters which have -never been 3 i, : +0 à ç i - operation, which have been peddled Mkhore in Newfoundland to Great Britain about, which have never led to the burn-Ain exch for\u2019 concessions in Gambia,\" ing of.a sod in the districts which they: eaters, Africa.The Breton fishermen were.supposed \u2018to supply with railway Reay that they will be ruined if the New facilities.; ; .\u2014Afoundlènd fisheries are closed.The proposed routes of these imaginaty ji rian stems are shown, and one can see that Pp iT half of them, or any number of them fl\u2019 had been carried out, the entire country; to its remotest bounds, would have beg honeycomibed with railways.The Grand: Trunk could have bought up these char ters by the dozen; it preferred the si A charter, which bad been carefully thoug ; : 3 ny Meational gathering of the Baptists of F¥he Northern States, from Maine to alifornin, openéd: in the Prospect \u2018Avenue: Baptist Church to-day, with BAPTISTS CONVENE SREAT NATIONAL GATHERING.AT BUFFALO.Co = \u2014_\u2014 out, which had a serious purpose it, and which, if carried out, would benié- fit particularly the western tracts of country, for which professional charters f had been obtained, but which had never, been put into action.¥the 26th annual meeting of the : \u2014 +} Woman's Baptist Home Mission So- ENDORSES HIS QWN REMOVAE, | figiety, of which.Mrs.J.A few days ago, Re Hon.Mr.Tarts gobicago, Is president.The first seer was officially notifi by the orrespond- f601,.\u2018Workers: tonference, was calle ing secretary of the Marcil\u2019 Club that order \u201cshortly after ten o'clock, - nges \u2018are #bout to take: place- in: the.\u2018Undergtood\u2019 that \u2018the - regimental - orders | 1.Clarenze Denison af-.Major Siratton has resigned snd retired | Captain.Smith, of C squa- | vagueness; r BOF CR \u2018 large wall.It is printed in vivid co#-fitions, being young students.Forty- ors.You can see every point snd yk Hsix of the boys go to Metchen, NJ.; | Buffalo, N.Y, May 18.\u2014The great N.Crouse, of }' when a praise service was held, followed by greetings and the announcement of committees.This society will occupy two days amd will be followed x meetings of the American Baptist ome.Mission Society, American Baptist Missionary Union and \"American Baptist Publication Society.A number of important questions are to be considered, including a plan of co-ordination of national: societies.STORMS IN THE WEST A BLIZZARD RAGING IN MONTANA.Butte, Mont., May 18.\u2014Reports.last night tell of a general snowstorm prevailing throughout Montana.In the eastern sections of the state the snow is wet-and unless the temperature crops and the range.In the north, however, a blizzard has been raging since yesterday morning, and the Great Northern Company is experiencing considerable difficulty in the operation of its.trains.Stock is suffering greatly, and considerable loss among the sheep is threatened.THE PERMANENT FORCE p\u2014 New Depets to \u2018bé Established at Montreal and Edmonton NEW QUARTERS.WILL BE ERECTED IN THE METROPOLIS.AT A \u201cLARGE OUTLAY, made -fôr \u201cthe increase: of the\u201d ent force from\u201c one thousand to\u2019 teen hundred officers.and men.New depots are.to be.established in \u2018Montreal and Edmonton.The foriner will include Co 0e A pA fp Tne ead ro à May 18 Judge Wallave Nes \u2018this morning took the oath of of« ice as a justice of the\u2018 Supreme Court = Canada and assumed his seat on the \"Judgment was.rendered.\u2019 in.Wilson.vs.he ered in Wilson, 7a Lf \u201d dd to be entered against appeal was allowed and Judgment\u2019 ondac- : e respondente shall fall, the storm will benefit the | \u201c {ebfidren and'\u2018éxnnot oo Ce 107 {nearer together; but will, Ottawa, May 18\u2014Provision is.0: bel, = tan.MR.CHAMBERLAIN COMMENT OF THE GREAT LONDON DAILIES ON- HIS SPEECH.* ronto \u2018Eveaiag Telegram.\u2019) London, May 18\u2014The \u2018Times,\u2019 in an editorial comment on the speech délixer- ed by the Colonial Secretary at Birming- Mr.Chamberlain has awakened echoes throughout the civilited world, American recognition of the political sagacit; of the speech has been prompt and hearty and in Canada such is the case to an even more marked degree, where there is a keen intimate sense of the breadth of view and imperial largeness of Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s eonceptions.Regret is expressed that more of the British rul- $78 cannot be sent abroad to learn sorge- thing of the Empire, which a parochial accident set them to govern.: It is pointed out that if Canada is given a preference \"Africa \u2018will look for the same \u2018and \u2018the rest: of- the ooloni would follow the way is that we.have nothing to give in return, 2 The only reason \u2018we cannot go on with the consolidation: of thé Mr.Chamberlain said, that we are not.in a position.give = reference to our e C any between those who treat us well ani those who use us .Mr e \u2018Morni ost\u2019 says .berlain visés Our x tries they inhabit to be.a common bond of sacrilice,.There-be touched the bedrock of character, {or those for whom ' we have made thé niost sacrifices we \u2018are \u2018the most déeply attached.\"The \u2018Chronicle\u2019 - fears the \u2018ment of the Coloni Secretary \u2018have thé effect of draw Pronounce- will not coloties n on the con ary, Produce the ao unfortunate wense disap f ppoi ee.- The \u2018Cape.Times\u2019 weleomes the speech as the, culmination of a series of imperialistic speeclies which began in To- | Tonto in 1887.i : VIEW AT: OFTAWA.i for himself ih the interim, and sees that not ont : ari islation ar æ sp id impetüs to our business tions with the: United | - Thié Conservative e me hat tn dvb or cr 9, this or years Pack and has given an in Tn\u2019 chat : Puicz Oxz Came.ham on Friday says the stirring speech of ple in all the coun.\u2018Has\u2019 oùr ff .rested the decline in trade, but bas given: \u201cder contents in the - 5.(Special Cable to the \u2018Witness\u2019 and To uit, Hut what stands \u2018in Empire is, as - ! a sion will be its industrial work.ris Es \u2014 i ian peop Fr \u2018son, Atm) Ohicag : 18\u2014With .brakes detachments from two or three arms of .Ottawa, May 18.Both political at lose oy to realise.thet ik; i rare pri abet, nat the service, \u2018and willbe.employed chiefly [ties in.Canads\u2019 world \u201cwelcome me wha co must form a very .prominent.part of { dar occupied by- Dr.A/K.:Lewen, er AR i ew a LS pe Soy to-offer in the wey a hi eo be sal ion of i | ab TE Land plumed ino, 4 Mob trapolis for-their scconrmedation, involv- \u201cWith Conpervatives vice vers is work lies the saly HO ations devas \u2018han.For twenty or.more f akim- ing quite.an _outley.- The t {contending that.their efforts slowt are Fy, ny min aon amr lh be | Bien lin le RRR Bebe BE ors.This is well as far\u2019 as it goes Lion © Whien % came toiæ stop-it ag militia bill which fir Frederick Borden |;Mmt Impérial preferential trade is some But all the men and : of \u2018any | forty\u2019 4 at, out- from - the: shore; tid \"vest: has been preparing will.nob he: proceeded jdistance in the future yet.Mr.Cham: : iad -to'be:Fièg oh So PE \u2019 oe with this > + 14 in may be sa od of its nation are not by.fitted \"to\" be Ny - :lakes bottom at a point = 5 session, i bp, per manent] 2 : tO.advise: reachers or .evangelists\"-or.texchers: the wader wad eight feet deep.Dr.| foree chabges will bé-made as an amend- que and ite sheoem em ast political ery, hat Rod what has any people\u2019 of .whafever mou wp Jo the seat, fe Thent to the existing Militia.Act.Ts to -bripg bis party - view ore 4 : ou.0 hut 2 .A ry.4 \u2018in the \u2018Territorial Court.of: the\u2019, Y ukicn | for M3904, with \u2018interest-td date andi espere Dre du costs in all the courts against the res:| jaration will etir, the Britwh Empire Bo etm (ESF me on THE FRANK DISASTER Denice A aye he , \u2014\u2014 : has convibeed both pa: this coum * Lo of the wisdoin of the AN APPEAL FROM THE REV.DR.now,\u2019 hé adds, \u2018we have thé.strongest WARDEN~ \"| mau in xd on our ide.\u2019 | _ Kingston, Ont, May 18\u2014The Rev, Dr.Warden, of Toronto, treasurer of has issued an appeal for contributions towards the Presbyterian congregation at Prank, B.C., where the terrible.rock slide occurred recently.The Rev.DG.MePhai! is minister of the congregation, and while neither manse nor church building suffered, he had to remove to a distant point and .open services.Owing to the losses sustained by the people, funds are needed for their relief, and towards carrying on the work of the church \u2018Dr, Warden will forward any subscriptions, } e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GREEN STINK BUG SERIOUS ALARM OVER THE RAV.\u201cAGES OF A NEW INSECT PEST.Phoenix, Ariz, May 18.\u2014There is great viciity of Solomonville, over the rag- ages of a new insect pest that attacks.\u2018barley and wheat while in the milk and \u2018which has in the last few days seriously :damaged crops.The bug is mid by en- \u2018tomologists to belong.to a family of Pen- tatomidae,.and is known as the n \u201cstink: bug.Officials of the agricultural - t.station know no remedy a advise cutting the crop for \u2014\u2014 NORMAL CONDITIONS GRAND TRUNK.- All the railways are now receiving all classes of freight as usual.he tesio- sters are back at work; \u2018the accurhulated \u201cstock.bf goods is being rapidly 3 that may be offered: to this the Presbyterian Church in Canada, | urgently.|- alarni in.the Upper.Gila Valley in the} taking the chance of maturing the grain.\" EMBARGO LIFTED BY C.P.R.AND].redueed, |.And the \u2018companies are able to bandle al FELL SIXTY PRET WORKMAN'S' FATAL PALL FROM THB WEBER BLEVATOR.F is jer, 35° Poupare sires mile ot work Weber: dievator on King Edward Last.Saturdey afternoon, fell a distance Le .eral ie, He was taken to the Gen- he had sustained a fractured where it was found that skull and severe internal injuries.He died from this afternoon.JERSTORMS > tn \u2018minimum temperatures totria, Calgary, 32-28; Qu'Appelle, #\u201430; Winnt pes, 29-66; Port Arthur, 6246; Bound, T&M; \u2018Toronto, 7846; Ottawa, 88 \u201458; Montneal, 80-60; Quebec, 88-48; Hait- | fai, 6-4.a few scattered thanderstorms.effect have been issued.| In.Manitoba\u2018 heavy rain has.falien gen \"Colonel Starke said to-day that all the uly.mk in the Tentorigs snow has \u201cteamsters ayere Back st work; that the = \u2018 2 tended a sharp, srequine tog \"trouble w ; at business et From th Fr region.been resumed with the usugh vigor.| aitioms swat ssavast- \u2018 oon ñ 1 1 to = + oi pwr, : To-day and on Tuesday falr md warm; : pr NY.\u201c ot co dai viene itn RTE Dem i Le a CE rex in of health, visited Bioo .Heet 4.\u2026- and} his injuries al noon yesteæday without consciousness.An inquest was.: \u2018Metearological Office, Toronts; May 16, 3 -] 2-0.-7Fhe fpliowing are the maximum and ca rh 4 = \u2014 ad =r Q Li Bahut rte, mariage on date mur nant dis do auforesd with the noms end address of the _dunder, ar cthermies.ne nebles con bu sahon of them - Birth notisss are laserted for Sie, marriage notice Jor ble, dont notices fer Ma prepaid.Ths en nouncemens af funeral appended to desth netics, Se extra; otker entension te odituery, suelb as short « ws Shull of MA tad conte per \u2018word entre, avept pooiry, which ds AB cants per line catre~prepaid.déanual subseriters may have annowncements of brtha, .trriages end deaths without extended obituary verses) cconrring tu Gieir termatiiate faudiion, fra af harps, in whids son same.ond address of ob Surfbare should bs given BIRTRS.GILMOUR \u2014 » 8 Young street, Mon Annex, on May 1, 1903, the wife of oe w.Grima of a son.MARRIED.sorroN .\u2014On_ April 20, 1908, at the Engliek Church, St Petersb the Rev.Williss À.Meiood, Willi , only son of Charles Main Cotton, iad second daughter of Albert Tet- T-LAWSON.\u2014At 40 Tyndalt avenue, on May té, 1963, by the Rev, A Crews, Jean, youngest daughter of wilbam and Jessie Kerr Lawson, to John \u20188.Hart, M.D, of Teronto.ROBERTSON\u2014LUCAS\u2014On May 13, 1908, at ce ce the riders Jarents, rmstown, e Rev.Mr.Strong, W -Artha- Robertson, North Georgetawn, to ; Margacvet Ann, daughter of Mr, C.Lucas.FENWART\u2014EMITH.\u2014 At the residence: of ce, « mother, Dublin Srest, et, Guelph, , on May 12, 1903, by the Rev: Thos.in, M.A., assisted by the Rev.D.han, Robert Douglas Stewart to Lucy amiiton, fourth daughter of the late «Rev.J.C.Smith, D.D WHITE \u2014 DARLING \u2014In New York city, + May 11, xv y the Rev.Dr.Kidd- Fées.A L.White, daughter of Dr.Fi avenue, to A.Darling, of , - DIBD.AIRMAN \u2014In this city, on Saturday, May 1, 1908, James , aged 07 years, 7 muathe and 21 days.re Funeral from bis late Tasetay 308 St.\u201d prpois mreet, , 10th inst, at 3 5 m., * to Mount Bord (red © le te and 'ésquaisiances pl please accept Tacoma Washington) copy.CAIN.\u2014At Rockburn, Que, on May 6, 1903, Hiah Jessie Suis, aged \u201820 years, sesoad daughter of Isaac Cain.Nn, ol Ba 12, ve at LA ia proie Seorae Dunst Dusalos, in ET ot va year, son of he late G.- Dunains, of Cumberiand, { papers please ELLIOTT.\u2014Suddenly, at 33 Aylmer street, va May 16, 1903, Amelia Morrison, wife of HISLOP\u2014At Walkerton, Ont.,on May 8, 1903, Ann Smith, relict of the late Jas.Hislop, Sed #1 years and 3 months, daughter of late George Smith, \u2018civil.engineer, pen Roxburghahiré, ENTYRE.\u2014At Huberdeau, \u2018Que, on oo Max, John cintyre ot Es of Yemen, Rue a the ant > , ne 4 nd pa day, May 17, is Dlet \u2018yesr, Henry G.Merkley.- tabs of Mrs.Charles S.Babcock, w t of, Westmoun .- Funeral at Morrisburg \u2018on Tuesday, Mar 39.MOSGROVE \u2014 At the General Protestant Hewpital, Ottaws, on May 15, 1908, Har- riat pe, wife of Wm.Mongrove, JF, County Carleton, in her 64th veur.WILSON.\u2014~At the-Viilage of Verdun, on May 17, bg Jaw Lindsay, beloved wife \u201c ef Robert W Funeral rivers: \u2014 hag sanding notices for the above column may end wih then & Hat of names of énécrested frisnde S0gofher with 6 ons-cent stump for sash address, end marked copies of the * Witneed' eonigining tha notices, will be promptly madled.For addresses in Jarsign countriss thres gents will be roguirnd.Notices recetv tes late for page mas pocsitiy be In Gime ba pase - Advertisements, The BEST DESK fer the Least Money.TEES & co, $09 BY, JAM STRREY =\u2014\u2014-TRY==\u2014 \u2019 HARRISON'S BREAD, Tel.Mount, 36, Office 43 Vicsoris Ave., Westmount, Eres DELORIMIER GETTING THINGS READY FOR THE HOT WEATHER.ne ie wishing te rival the city of Montreal the matter of dirty strests the munici- prêtres of Delorimier bas just invested $350 ina « Btudebaker N - sprinkler.This -to-date water cart such as they use ia The municipality has also purchased a large double scavenger's wag- Fon.Some delay Das taken piace in the delivery of thé combination hoss chemical engins, and ladder waggon; but Mr, Sea- grave has promised to have it ready on May 28, when it will be.exhibited and tested.In the meantime the new chief of the fire and police department, Mr.J.A.A.Boulanger, has not besn unempioyed.He bas entered upon his duties as superintendent of public works rks and 5 has Deen busily \u2018sugaged\u2019 in looking after men who are Mary Ann, Messier, \u2018other streets In that vicinity.\u201cThe threatened sewer war with the city ee % and main tunnel has been taken down.At the next meet \u2018of the coumail the heaith efficer, Dr.A.he, will submit bis-report on the St.Lawrence Dune Bura- ing factory, the guestion havisg hos rained +.to whether de manufacture: of saimel eharcosl within the limits is dangerous to or jours, Qnt., on.\u2018sun-f ns 1 8t.John\u2019s Wood, London, Eng., the public health No new work of fiction that possesses .from The Big Store\u2019s stock.purchase.\u201cLarge selection of the well: Xnown » six Or 2 for .Colonial Library, bound in ; clot bre dard authors of the day represent at $1.00, here for .ea Bok fr ile il \u2018Ane incentive to buy here is a saving on every Paper covered Fiction, several score of titles to select from, at, \u2018ench, \u201cBAY Ith, Teor merit will be permitted to absent iteplf | ene, OG periny \u2018Novels, \u2018at, \u201ceach ve \u2018186.: 2aBe ' illustrated.Many + wor] of the stan- An edition.that was s pub lished to sell .\u2018t Bean\" SUCCESSFUL STYLES IN LADIES\u2019 SUMMER COSTUMES.There is, if anything, more varis- tion in the styles of the the light and ai summer Costumes than in the clot garments.Nowhere is this variation more noticeable than in The Big Btore\u2019s stock.Just notice the points of difference between these three styles.Ladies\u2019 Summer Costumes, In pic ture Muslin, pouch front Waist, wit 3 deep tucks, full sleeves, skirt finished with\" offer flare, strapped with white Cian ee be 2.28 A Sory pretty Dress in \u201cribbed Muslin, blouse waist, trimmed with black lace, double flare skirt, face trimmings.$3.80 Ladies\u2019 Outin Suits, in 1 fancy Dim- SOME REPRESENTATIVE WHITEWEAR VALUES,|| The manufactories from whesice our Whitewear is bo \u2018make ar ments of generous proportions.\u2018 depart from this rule would he to T9 vite return of marked; satisfactory.\u201d Ladies\u2019 fine white Nairacok Under-: skirts, deep Vand; ihe \u201cflounce, trim: med with Point Paris.dmoortion and lace, lawn dust frill, 205 Ladies\u2019 fine white Cam] fn esses, yoke trimmed with two w= of embroidery insertion; and a frill around neck and cufls, ed with lace, ., 7 Ladies\u2019 fine white Lidia M tn Corset Covers, gathered t vist law neck, tucked revers, 2 neat yn oh ed with yelencienne: Le ity, all the leading shades.Blouse waist, s with white pique, i gored skirt, mished with white stra pings.te ve be se as $3.90 {HIGH SCHOOL ( and ribbon .iris\u201d à = and Senior SCHOOL PUPILS MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 STRAW HATS, ONLY 48¢.Men\u2019s and Boys\" Straw Hats, sailor and fedors shapes, split and rough straws, Jumbo braids, plain and A silk bands, leather sweats .Values from 78¢ to $1.Take your choice on y at .488 Fil receive Fmmpire Dey.es ins on Tue afterpaon 4 and 5.30 o\u2019 elook, =p ven Enter by the eastern door: on st James street section, and advance to thé counter a ide \u2018thé \u2018elevator, À where the distribution will\u201d take\u2019 place.All that we require jg that tou wut out one of the cou in last week's Witness, 1 the OCERIES ARE ON THE LIST FOR TUESDAY.informat desired 4, Me wive the coupon e cler ©] oft + day of distribution.; ad he CUSHION CORDS - = AND TASSELS.Cüshion Cord, irl self and: 1] ors, extra heavy silk.Per, 2 ® \"Large Tassels to matah od Reg.Tues, Finest rt made Cream utter, per Be 2 Empire Baking.Soda , 8 (pur 3c Lime.Toren, pet bottle, 3c 25c Condensed Mi .12%e 10 Extracts, al lflavors .10c he Comfort \"Soap, 6 bars for GET YOUR ELECTRIC FIXTURES THE CRI CRESCENT ENTELECTMIC C0, # Catherine # Tel.Up 3508 Cave The Baily ¥Pituess.MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18.\u2014_ FOR THE OLD SERMON BY THE REV.J.MUNRO GIBSOX, D.D, IN ERSKINE CHURCH.The Rev.J.Munro Gibson, D.D,, of ed terd ming in th reach Yesterday eve n the Erakine Church, to & very large congregation.Dr.Gibson's text was Psalm xcii., 12, He commenced by seying that a great many sermops are preached for the young, but we scarcely ever hear of a sermon for the old.He spoke of the many friends who were Joung when he was young, and who ve now departed from this earth, among them his old friend, Mrs.Mc- Donald, who had just died, whom he spoke of as one of the best and most kind-hearted of women, and said he was glad to still see some old well- remembered faces which he uséd to see when he was in Erskine Church before.The places of those who were gone were being filled up by young persons who were children when he st knew them, and were now in the full bloom of manhood and womanhood.Old age, he was sorry to say, never had had justice done fo it.Many people looked on it with horror, thinking that jt involved a loss of the Pleasures so dear to youth, and that onesomeness and inactivity would come in their stead.Dr.Gibson then quoted several passages from the Bible which have reference to old age.A passage in Ee clesiastes where this view is expressed, he said was a description of the old age of those who have not remem- tion bered their Creator in the days of their youth.Whether the young men and young women would be ter and happier in their old agé than in their youth depended entirely upon the pleasures they sought, and thé manner in which they conducted their early life.He hoped that, pleasant self and combination , loss _a 0.[= S, CARSLEY C2.| 76840 1783 Notre Dame St, 184 40194.8t.James St, enr EE Éd as their youth was, thefr : \u201cold age life was like a harp, which jg order: t, fon ny must be parade \u201cdit par gris.They mus mot ep on qe, string.tho 2 pot or Ad ra Dut katt | ng for er t éF wen Le as Lappy in their oda oT ui | outh.On the other hand, if their ife was not properly speut, their old age would be but the smokes and ashes of a once brightly burning.flame.There ars some se\u201d thins which old people must, guard againgt.of these is selfishness.Many qu le |, had -come to consider that they & Tight to the best of ev vas 2 going, and so were apt to cou mother thing to guard guint was inactivity of \u2018mind, gan- not be as active in body an pepe they were young, but they should try ¢ age.A man may retire from business, but he should not retire from -work.It is a good thing for a man to have also have something to retire to.If à man had been see God all his life hé would find other work to do after he had retired from business.He would thus keep i from becoming sad and gloomy.od people were also\u201d apt, to become ical.was probably Ddésousé ey had seen so much sorrow and sin in The world.\u201d They should live for the present, and should seek the new light which was constantly dawpisg on the world, instead of sitting \u2018beck: and at tempting to merely set 'an'exam In conclusion, Dr.Gibson\u2019 pA that it is quite possible for us.all to live | 20 that the present may be:better than [the past, and the future brighter and happier still.The activities bf peopls ¢ might rest, but never cease, .Jor when life leaves us heaven js , and there we shall life and oe among the angel faces in joy and happiness unspeakable, Dr.Gibson will speak to-morrow evening in Zion Congregations! Church on the subject eh federation.\u2019 - LABOR WORLD \u2014 (Continued from\u2019 Page 10) Toronto, May 18 \u2014A Pa bresd famine in Toronto is à ility.The union.bal TE ers have declared themeaives, - slrgost : to a men, in favor bf day-labor.The mes ters oppose the changa; snd.have offered in lieu of day work an increase of : Le week, and a wogking week of\u201d instead of 60, as now.\u201cUn.- | a3 s that a ed [1&9 would be brighter and better.\u2018 Their | preserve a youthful spirit in their od : something to retire on, but \u2018he\u2018should .: ° Le BREAD FAMINE TORI THREATENED IN ; of the union held on facts ar JE CA \u2018 oar to-Woar y Bargains à for the Goming Holiday ! BLOUSES made Hiem White Lawn, Scotob Cinglmm and English and Am , Printed Peroales, an assorted fot \u2018wprth $1,00, 81.25 and.91.507 ouoh, ; = 35¢ EACH.STYLISH OUTING DRESSES rom aig.10 host Ergtich Printe and Linen Lawns, prices § + CL from $2.23 OUTING HATS < + in white and eoyu, just received from Nas York, prices from 31,00.; \"800 LADIES: SAILOR HATS 43 \u201cgerms Cash, \u2014 Jiroposition\u201d \u2018did \u2018not meet the 2m of fs fie, and it wes decided to make & enous effort to secure ier SON EY FOR STRI 4 New.ork.Msy -18.\u2014A cheque for 5,000 wis received to-day from the lea Drivers\u2019 International Union, y off benefits among the striking tam drivers here.real ere?MING TIE TANESD \u2018OUT A CER.ing Tie, a Chinese Jeuadryman, sen- Hop Judge Choguet to pay a fine qf.a dred dollars for having kept etui liquore in his premises for purposes, \u2018has taken out a hid oF ID against said conviction sentence.\u2014nara\u2014\u2014 CONSERVATORY.CONCERT PUPILS UNDER MR.SEIFERT\u2019S DI- : * RECTION ACQUIT THEMSELVES * WITH CREDIT.sr An instrumental concert ot young ama- domed must be of special excellence to t.an audience enough to al- maet §ill the big Windsor Hall, The faot that such was the case on Saturday affatnoon speaks volunies for the good ork dome by the Montreal Consetva- of Music ahd its able ditector, Mr.wr RB.Seifert.The \u2018cation was the f y-sixth pupil ensemble concert, and coupent the \u2018ong and varied pro- ung people who took part Ecuitted see a dmirably and showed what results may be dttaimed *earefal and conscientions training.\u2018was not a hitch in the efitertain- ont from beginning to end.Each of oung la and gentlemen knew what she or he had t o, do, and it, \u201cwithout tuss or teathons * and did Se roh, -too.here were exhibitions of ble work for piano, for vielin;-for piso, violin, and cello; piano solos, \u2019cel- ; tos, and elocution.last named branch was nt- Miss Vera McCloy, a vicdle lady.side of ber teens, Es \u2018The wind and the | Rand \u2018The rival dolls,\u2019 with a grage ey atralnets that was charming.> the no department, the work of k onwey and .Bryson is Se Miss Agi Xi that © to \u2018make\u2019 a Not only is her techhique able, but she shows great artistic iation, plays with brilliance and , end accomplish2s difficult runs cleän-cut and satisfactory manner.is without doubt a siofe this young bis BY lady, and ih good th ahd conécientiqus applicétion she ê ge be abe among the first of Canada.i Conway playad Moszkowski'a aise Brilliante\u2019 in i flat major, .while Bryson played a suite of rive selec- Chester \u201cJOHN-MURPHY & CO.2341 and 2543 St Catherine St, Co/.Metoaits êt.Toiophone Up vdeo.ti Hapdels \u2018Corsente\u201d \u2018Sarabands,\u2019 amd \u2018Preludio\u2019; *Chaminade's \u2018Boarf dance\u2019 nd .Paderewski\u2019s well-known Minuet.he last named was rendered with nruca artigtic gtaçe.Mr.Seifert believes that a child cannot be too young in ing to learn music, especially matrumental music, and he demonstrated that fact in the ances of little Miss Mollie Carter, who, although but five years old, took her place in the ensemble playing of the piano department and also among the violins.The following is the e, outside of the numbers mention above, and also the names of the performers:\u2014 .\u2018Petite Symphony\u2019 (Gebauer).Alle- as Moÿement: First violins\u2014Misses Mabel Phelan, Ethel Jamieson, Jeanne Ross, inson, Muanita Dobbs, Florida Rien.| deau, Maud Howard, Susie Stephen, Teo-| bel Dowling, Jane\u2019 MeGimnis, A.Mont- omery, asters * Myers, Otto chafheitlin, Ado lphas Kl Klein, Murray Paterson, rhs oore, Mr.A.Murray.Second violine\u2014Misses Dors Schafheit- lin, Muriel Monk, Linds Snowdon, Eles- nor Robertson, Belle Bryson, Master J.Myers, Harold Everett, William Seott, Douglas Viols\u2014Mitses Dolly Lucas, Joy Higgs, Messrs.R.Murray, 9.A.cheis.Violoncetlo-\u2014Miss À es os Gosia, Master a ieee I Lum ee an, Lyn.a Conway, Annie Rogers, Agnes ertson, Verna Mudge, E.McLaren.* 2.KINDERGARTEN PIANO CLASS, ANON; four Janda: \u2014 Br alk Mueller \u2018First \u2018Bees\u2019 Dance .Behwalm Misses Mollie Carter (5 years old), D Lucas, Edith Jamieson, Ruth Ro Lillian Robismon, .Patience.Spot, Hilda and Maud Bonne, Daroth by Ki For ence Myers, M.Bobb a Albins Con- RES ADVANCED PIANO CLASS, six pianos, four bands each: On the Lake\u2019.re oe .Volkmann \u2018Christmas Eve.risen\u201d Ling .Hiller sees.Blanche \u2018Cross, ile elie WEtEE Tree deau, À.in, Ads snd Annie ers, \u2018and A.ertson, Muriza Papin, vs.E.Boylan.Reapers Song\u2019.d'Ourville The Me Ji ek lie Hil RB MoGrail.I je Hill, ; Nd ren À Mudge, Ruth and innie LT A.Robertson, ME.McLare \u201cThe Cuckoo and the Wanderer\u2019.: Volkmann Te Bal d'Enfans\u2019 Polks.Terchak Miss Ida Phelan, I.-and V.Mudge, 'R.and Martin, Nanon and Garmeu Tuourst, LA and A.Robertson, L.Riendesu and E McLaren.4 Vickn Solo:e \u2018Le Petit ambour\u201d \u2014F.David.\u201cAir Varie\u2019 on theme by Bellini, Dancla.Misses D.Lucas and Higgs, \u2018Higgs, Me.R b- other mâtter should.be Moxpar, Mar 18, 1908.5.Piano Solo:\u2014\u2018Harmonious smith\u2019 (air and variations) Handel nek Miss L.Riendeau.Nocturne, Vogt, Miss M.Martin.Miss Conway's and Miss Bryson\u2019s solos were mentioned above, as were also the recitations of Miss Vera McClo \u2018Serenata,\u2019 owski, 7 Viennoise,\u201d Goda: aud Valse Miss M.E.McLaren.6.String Quartette in G Major.Presto Movement, Mozart, for two Yio line, Tiola and violoncello, isses ucas, J.Ross, J.Master C.Myers Higgs ang .\u2018Children\u2019s Festival March Zaubit.wer For six pianos (six hands each, two violins, and violoncello, iano\u2014 isges Scott, L.Rie A.Conroy, R Robertson, £ Jame Lena Hersey, M.Dobbs, A.Quain, Es telle McKenna, Muriel Sonne, Maud Sonne, Jeanne Inglis, F F.Myers, R.Martin, Alice Wills, I.Phelan, F.Phelan, Gertrude Pratt.First Violine\u2014M.Phelan, J.Ross, D.Schafheitlin, J.Higge, D.Lucas, F.Rien.deau, M.Howard, E.Jamieson, À B.Myers, O.Schafheitlin, & Kets?Paterson, H, Moore, Mr.À.Murray.Second\u2019 Violon Mises E.Robertson, M.Monk, L.Soowdon, B.Bryson, Mas, ters W.\u2018Scott, Everett, J.Myen, Messrs.D.Sonic.R.Bryson, M.Murray, Violonnetio Mn A.Qusia, Masters es nroy, G.Elie Class, Lee.Miss Mollie Carter (five years old) Master Willie Kinnen, Miss M.Phelan, Master Clarence McKenna, Master Nul- sen Collins, Misa M.Dobbs, Master A, Klein, Miss F.and Master B.Myers, Miss D.and Master O.Schafheitlin, Miss F.Riendeau, Master H.Everett, Miss L Robinson, Master H.Moore, Misses F.Jamieson, J.Higgs, J.Ross, D.Lucas, M.Howard, Master J.Myers, Miss E Robertson, Master W.Scott, Miss M.Monk, Mr.R.Murray, Miss L.Snowdon, Master Gisdstane Conroy, Miss I.Dow.ling, Mr.A.Murray, Miss B.and M.Bryson, Misa J.ci fe SGA cGinnis, Miss S.St phen, Master M.Paterson, Miss À.Mont.obels, Messrs.D.Bowie, 0.À, Ki.9.Violoncello Solo.\u201cKinderliedchen,\u2019 Fitzenhagen.\u2018Slavish Melodie,\u201d Fit: en.2s Quain, Master .Myers, Mr.I dei Quartette, Gavotte, Scotson The Misses D.Lucas, J.Ross, D.Schai.beitlin, J.Higgs.Russian National TRE Vi Vite; vou Irie Lueas, E.Ja.miens.I gy we, Sehafheitlin, M.Phelan, ¥, Riendean, J 11.For Two Pianos, Sent hands each.Galop\u2014Mareh, Lavi 1, Misses R.Hill, Ada wad Angie Bogen, Conwa ay.I L Hinds B.Bryson, V Siadae 313 bet Me ren.\u201d \u2018Jubel,\u201d Overture, Weber (atren ed by Julius Gntlnecht), for four pianos, eight hands; three violins and violencello.jano-\u2014Misses > Bryson, V.A.Pobert Rogers, L.Rien DeLeon, & Thouret, M.E.Mens ty Tolip\u2014Ming - D.Lucas, Mise J.econd ri e Misses E.Robert son snd J.Ross, and Mr.D.Bowie.Srd Violin\u2014The Misses L.Snowdon, M.Monk, Master W.Scott, Mr.A.Mur.Viola Mesars.R.Murray, O.A.Kir 5 *Visloncelo Mate C.Myers and Mr.hme TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.The mails for Great Britain and Fu rope will be closed during the week at the ore post-office as follows tementary Rais Great Pritair and ofr Brosse Tucsiny, 9.30 ps Paul,\u2019 Ameri: can lime, Great Britain and Ireland, er Whois Europe, ete.*Tuesday, 6 p.m.\u2014'St.Paul\u2019 sup Je rope Great \"Britain and Ireland, etc.9.39 a.m\u2014 \u2018Augusta Vie a on Amersan Ane, Great Britain and Ireland, Europe, ¢ \u201cWedrieaday, 6 p.m.ta Vic ltorià,\u2019 s entary, Great Britain and Ireland, rope, etc.*Wednesd y, 6 p.m\u2014Ta Lorraine, General, (Sranéatlantiqus, France, Ger mapy, , ete.Fri ay y, 9.80 a.m\u2014\u2018Etruria,\u201d Cunard line, \u2018Great Britain and Ireland; Europe, ride 6 p.m\u2014La Champagne,\u2019 General Trogsatiant antique, France, Germany, Italy, ete.Sétarday, 6.30 p.m.\u2014 \u2018Tunisian,\u2019 Allen line, Great Britain and Ireland, Europe \"Letters may be posted wt 10.80 m efore 5 p.m.FIRE RECORD.Halifax, NS S., nad Yoms 17.\u2014Fire on Satur day night d Gordon & Keith\u2019s tres story au furniture fac toty with all its contents.The fire burn ed very ly, and in less than balf ac hour nothing was left of the big struc ture but & portion of the brick walls.The loss is 480,000, with $1,500 insurance on the bail and $4,000 on the stock.As s result of the fire twenty hands are thrown out of employment.Nesbitt, Man., May 15.\u2014At 9.30 last night fire destroysd the Dominion Com- iy: Acad elevator here, contsining about bushels of wheat.The fire is supposed to have started at the top of the elevator.retiree SPECIAL NOTICES.Furniture Values Always Attracting Attention at The 8.Carsley Co, Lim ited.Good durable pieces, with all the artistic features that it is possible to ir corporate for the price.Single pieces or in complete suits.con the Carpet Stocks of The 8, Carsley Limited, every need is anticipated.The \u2018sales records indicate en umprece dented business fo- this section of the Big Store this season.And business cer: tainly does not come to the that waits, but to those who go after it with = Ae - well assorted stocæs and péerless values.OF bed Wd A 54 A men trl PT AP A er BE OW MN A OO eee JF PP ay SO et \u2014- nm ne FD hea fy Ba A Ope ey ey à te Mm bb Ld a wd los the lse or, rio ind ud Ho.de .J.atur- fac- urn- fan truc- 8 on As are Jerm- bout sup- the ting the 9 in ieces raley ' the cer- that with Jues.sure of having the largest assortment and best value in Refrigators in the City., $8.50, $9.00, $10.50; $12.50, | $16.00, $20.00 to $200.Glass and Agate Lined Re- frigators.Beg the question.We are PRICES\u2014 $6, $7, $7.50, Our specialty, White Opal Drink Clear Sparkling Water, by using a \u201c PROWSE \u201d WATER FILTER, Prices $7.00, $9.00, $10.50, $12.00.Headquarters for Berkfeld Tap Filters.GEO.R.PROWSE, 224 St.James St.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 CITY ITEMS.\u2014_\u2014 Mr.S.H.Carpenter, chief of detectives, returnefl on Saturday from Quebec, where he was in attendance on Friday at the funeral of Captain Pennee, chief of police of the Ancient Capital.William Smith, a young boy living at 19 Mentana street, had his nose broken by being struck by a baseball while playing on Fletcher's field last Saturday af ternoon.He was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Two freight trains of the G.T.R.and C.P.R.collided while shunting on the wharf, behind the rubber factory, at 1.30 o'clock y:sterday roorning.The crews were not injured, but a couple of cars were badly smashed up.Mr.S.P.Leet has received a letter from the Rev.E.W.Halpenny, of Indianapolis, formerly of Montreal, in which Mr.Halpenny stated that although still in bed he was making good progress toward recovery from his recent serious illness : Joseph Valade, a carter, twenty years of age, 142 Delisle street, while loading his waggon on Friday afternoon in Mill street, had his left leg broken by a bar- rel- of flour falling on him.e was taken \u2018in the ambulante te the Notre Dame Hospital.Francis Malo, 27 yeers of age, 163 Panet street, while at work in a stone-cutting yard, at 104 Bleury street on Saturday, fell under a moving marble slab and had a leg broken, and was otherwise severely bruised.He was taken to the General Hospital.William Legget, 14 years of age, is suffering from concussion of the brain as a result of a fall from a Wellington street car in Point St.Charles, on Saturday night.He was taken to the General Hospital in the ambulance.Legget lives at 375 Wellington street.Joseph Tardif, of Maisonneuve street, who was arrested by Constable Bedard for stealing orang2s from a ship's cargo on the wharf, was condemned by Mr Lafontaine, police magistrate, on Saturday morning to pay a nne of $3 and costs or go to jail for eight days.Mr.Justice Fortin rendered judgment on Saturday, in the case of Vallieres vs.the City Ice Company.The plaintiff, a blacksmith in the service of the com- any defendant, claimed $500 damages for faving bad his leg broken while shoeing a horse, the \u2018accident being attributed by him to the fault and negligence of the company.The court found the action well taken and granted the plaintiff the full amount of his claim.The Band of Hope connected with Christ Church Cathedral gave an excellent entertainment in the Synod Hall on Friday under the direction of Miss Phillips and Miss McCulloch.The chief feature of the programme was a dialogue entitled \u2018Queen Temperance and the na- A Advertisements.Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only.The secret of its Wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable Merit.P Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparitta Unites the best-known vegetable remedies, by such a combination, proportion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself.Tts cures of ecrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism\u2014prove Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced.Tts cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength- restorer the world has ever known.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly good medicine.Begin to take it TO-DAY.Get HOQD'S.RE tions.\u201d In the annual report, which was read, it was stated that since the founding of this Band of \u2018Hope nearly four thousand members had been registered.The hall was filled with friends and members.ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC THE MONTREAL SCHOLARSHIP HAS NOT BEEN AWARDED THIS YEAR.\u2014\u2014 At the examination recemtly held to award the Montreal scholarship for the Royal College.of Music, London, established by Lord Strathoona,- the scholarship was not awarded, the examiners, Messrs.Couture, H.Reyner and C.Cornish, considering none of the candidates who presented themselves worthy.Com- sequently, another examination will be held on Feb.24.The scholarship includes three years\u2019 tuition, lodging- and board, and is open to.Montrealers, irrespective of race or religion, THE MANCHURIAN QUESTION SOCIAL AND PERSONAL E Toe Governor-General and the Cour: tess of.Minto have réturned to Toronté after their western tour.= Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., who reached the city on Saturday, will return to tawn this afternoon at four o'clock.Mr.Leon M.Carrier, of Quebes, was on Saturday introduced \u2018on \u2018Change at the Board of Trade by Mr.W.G.Mc- Cormick, : Mr.Stephen Leacock, of the staff of McGill University, has received from the University of Chicago the degree of dge- tor of philosophy.I The visiting governors to the Western General Hospital for this week are Mr.F.W.Evans, Dr.F.R.England, and Dr.Ritchie England.5, The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital this week are Mr.Andrew Baile, Mr.J.E.Wilder, Mr.J.M.McIntyre and: Mr, Peter Laing.The visiting governors for this week to.the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.and to the Homes - at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Henry Birks and Daniel Wilson.- > The engagement is announced of Miss Harriette Smirle, M.A., Ottawa, to_the Rev.Dr.Wilson, of Winnipeg.Mims Smirle has just graduated from Queen\u2019: after a brilliant course., The Hon.A.G.Blair arrived in_the city yesterday morning to meet Mis Blair, who came over in the {Tanisian.The Minister of Railways and party fe- turned to Ottawa in the afternoon.i» es Mise Frese airy), wT ecowe metly Miss ie - receive on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, May 20.and 21,-at 110 Lewis avenue, Westmount.2° Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dupuy, of Wal laceburg, Ont., are in the city for a few days, on the way.to Amherst, N.S, where Mr.Dupuy assurges :the manage ment of the Bank of Montreal at that place.\u201cThe marriage of Mies Rosa Ethel Mich- aels, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Michaels, of 84 St.Matthew street, to Mr.Isidore Friedman, of Antwerp, will take place on June 3.After the ceremony a reception will be held in \u2018the Windsor Hotel.; Among the passengers who sailed hb: the Allan Liner Tonian, on Saturday were.Bir Alexander Mackenzie, Miss Ethel Wood and Mr.Wilfred Virgo, who were so prominent in the cycle of musi cal festivals.Sir - Alexsader hopes \u2018té return two years \u2018aence.cl te De rio J Cidwell, ) MA, hendrisais \u2018ter of Bishop's ege |, Len: ville, is staying at the Windsor and vil be glad to see parents of boys or any others interested in the-achool to-dayroe to-morrow.morning.\u201cThere will be-a at Vide oi on ED im a e Windsor to-night Ë to 10 o\u2019cléck.one = tered their names at the Can adian Go oo \u2014 1, ernment office, 17 Victoria Street, 8.ROSSTANS, EURE AT AMEN ENS SG.Géo Dies Le CRITICISMS.| Campbell, Crawford and Mrs.Johny, = Ly FEC Sn So r.C.W,, Mrs, i i i St.Petersburg, May 18.\u2014The Rus- fax; Mise Hetherington.5 nit, Rall sian.officials profess themselves as being deeply hurt at the criticisms of the American press on the subject of Manchuria, and say that \u2018considering the friendship \u2018extended forty years ago, when America needed friends, America might at least inquire whether the Anglo-Japanese news was not colored in Anglo-Japanese interests.\u2019 \u2019 The Manchurian incident threatened at one time to cause serious.trouble on the Bourse.When the excitement was at its height Mr.de Witte, the Fi- nace Minister, visited M.Lamsdorf, the Foreign Minister, and informed him that under the influence of Am- brican representations Japanese trucu- lency and American newspaper attacks, in addition to the Balkan troubles, the Bourse was dangerously weak.The Finance Minister | also declared that a continuance of the foreign attacks would threaten Rus sia\u2019s credit.: There is a widespread belief here that M.Plancon, the Russian Charge d\u2019Affaires at Pekin, represents the Grand Duke Alexieff and the war party.\u2014\u2014 INTERESTING EXHIBIT SAMPLES OF ALL THE RAILWAY TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS IN THE WORLD AT THE ST.LOUIS EXHIBITION.\u2014 The idea of having at the forthcomin World's Fair at St.Louis samples of al the railway tickets and baggage checks in use all over the world at the present day originated with Mr.J.Pangborne, of the Baltimore & Qhio Railway.This gen- tieman has sent out circulars to all the great systems in the world asking for cooperation in the novel idea, which, when realized, will attract much attention.The C.P.R.has in due course received a copy of the circular, and will respond in the manner suggested.It is expected by Mr.Pangborne that the response will be general, and that the twofold exhibit, representing, as it will, the latest thought and ingenuity in two important diree- tions, .will be one of the features of the exhibition which will claim the regard of large numbers.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018MARCONI WIRELESS\u2019 DESCRIBED.A book that was inevitable has just come to hand in the form of a write-up of the Marconi wireless system of telegraphy.and it is fully illustrated with somie thirty-two balf-tone \u201cengravings from photographs.The Marconi wireless system has so revolutionized ideas of telegraphic possihiil- ties that most people have desired to khow \u2018how the thing was done.\u2019 In the review of this eystem, as established up to date, the firm of Messrs.Mifnroe & Munroe have supplied this want, and doubtless ihe review will be very widely read and studied.The book will be mailed.free on application to Munroe & Munroe, Canada Life Buflding, Montreal.~ .Ce Came Dr.M.H.Gillies, Teenwater, F.d Mrs.Morton ; Winttipegs G.Dodd, Torgnto ; Lad Milian, Windies: Fresh H: ete, Bt.John, N.B.; Mise Chaplin, St.Cath.tripes, Ont.; Mra, A.Parker, St, Cath- arines, Ont.; Mr.and Mre John, Migs May, and Miss Edith Nichols, Montreal; Miss Yerxa, 8t.John, N.B.; Miss Iddles, St.John N.B.; Colonel Irving, Halifax, N.8.; Lieut.H.8.Stewart, Montreal; Arthur Stevens, Brandon, Man.; Frank HBr Tart ghiontzeal, Robert ., Hamilton, t.; ine B.Bell, Hamilton, Ont.; peine = i Bel NE ME eal,\u201d Lieut.G.B.Brown, Toronto: Dr.T.B.Archibald, Toronto: Herbes H.Hyde, Toronto; Mrs.Wei Que- bee; J.M.and Mrs, Eider, Movs.reai; Mre.Charles.Hole, Be Barres, Miss J.B.Bremner, Halifax ; don T.Alley, Ch \u2018 ui SAS Glässco, Hamilton; Mies - Hunton, Ottawa; Miss Edith Orme, Ottawa.\u2019 : OBITUARY MRS.DONALD McDONALD.Mrs.Donald McDonald, wh pane was Agnes Fatrbairn, Tate on a I, &8 was stated In the \u201cWi re that day.She was in her eigbty Tourte year, and her death was probably the resgit of having been struck by a car three wee ago, while on one of the errands of mer to which she had devoted the later days her life.Mrs.McDonald had been \u2018 that morping at & very early hour at St.Ane drew's Home,\u2019 whither she had been drawn by the sorrows of a family she was Inter: ested in\u2014one of the many families indeed.She declined the matron\u2019s invitation to stay and rest herself, and.hurried off.Being hardly able to see where she was going from dim eyesight, she did not notice car.coming until it struck her.She à taken home, and it was thought might sis vive the shock.On Friday last she seemed 50 mueh better \u2018in the forenoon she wrote several letters to friends.This seemed have exhausted the remaining strength, for about noon she passed away very suddensly.Mrs.McDonald, when her husband pub lished the \u2018Transcript,\u2019 resided where \u201cthi newspaper \u2018was printed, on Hospital and actively assisted her husband fn .efforts, for be, too, was of à philanthropie turn.His newspaper was looked upod- as the people\u2019s paper, and continued -to held favor until well into the sixties.Them: went into the hands of the late Mr.J Lovell and became the \u2018Daily News,\u2019 ed by Bydney Bellingham.i: \u201cAfter the death of her husband, Mrs.M Donald, more than ever gave her life the good \u2018of others.Erskine Church, Andrew's Home, the Hervey Institute, th Christian Jewish Mission, and the Montreal General Hospital, were among those ths claimed her attention.She was r absent from the St.Andrew's charitad! committee work, and in the parlor of the Home is a beautifiil collection of shells stones woven so artistically into wi might be called a measide grotto: thet eves the - late 8ir, William Dawson pralsed ft lilghly as a collection of value.This waé.to bave been a gift to.tbe oid Iadies\u2019 ha, a project to the creation of whieh McDonald had directed much of her «h , but which is yet in the form of su When the Rev.Mr.McCarter sta the Foals Jewish Christian Mission, somie ' Mrs.McDonald went into the work of J sisting it heart and soul.It was &.8 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, The following- Canadian visitors regis | -e ' to ses her frail form guiding a great, awkward foreigner through the city, upstairs Mmanufactories seeking to get work for him to do.On occasions ber self-sacrifice was tlmost painful to witness, wher it was quite evident she was throwing her good works away.On one of these occasions, when the thermometer was about 20 below Zero, à friend remonstrated and asked why she did not send the man about to look for work himself.\u2018He is a stranger,\u2019 was all she said as she beckoned to the man, and walked out into the cold\u2014the man the more etey in his mind appareatiy than she.In the Hervey Institute to-day is a young Christian Jewish boy whom Mrs.McDonald always called \u2018my boy.\u2019 There was no place too far, no trouble too great, for her to take in the cause of the Master.In the Hervey Institute she was among the early friends of tbe late Miss Hervey, after whom the splendid children\u2019s home takes its name.Her work there was full of goodness, and she took great pleasure in the progress of the children.For a number of years Mrs.McDonald looked for ward every summer to the opening up of her house on Peak\u2019s Island, near Portland, which so many Montreal people patronized.It was her great delight when the house was full and the season pleasant and enjoyable.Hers was the duty of providing for the comfort and pleasure of her guests, who loved her dearly, and who cannot forget her thoughtful kindness.In Erskine Church and Sunday-school her presence and her work were always felt.In temperance work with the W.C4 T.U.she was a power.None among the band of workers against .planting the \u2018Oxford\u2019 saloon where it was placed some years ago are likely to forget the energy with which she worked on the right side.It was the same even away back in the days of Bonaventure Hall Sunday afternoon meetings.Her heart was in temperance work.Mrs.McDonald was from Edinburgh, and came to Canada when quite young.Her interest in the early history of Montreal was unfailing.She was a sister of Mr.John Fairbairn, and her mother was a sister of the late Mr.John Redpath.Mr.and Mrs.McDonald had no children.Miss Alice Fairbairn, niece, has always Hved with Mrs.McDonald, however, more as daughter than neice, and was with her until the end.There are other relatives, nephews and nieces in Montreal, Ottawa, and \u2018in Edmonton, N.W.T., all of whom will treasure the memory of the lovely Christian life just ended.: Windsor, On:.May 15.\u2014Mr.Wm.Me- Gregor, Collector of Customs, died at his home here yesterday afternoon in his 63th year.Ho was warden of Essex County for five consecutive terms, and served four terms au representative of North Kssex in the Dominion Parliament.; Kingston, Ont., May 14\u2014Mr.Wm.Booth, an old resident of Roblin, ia dead, aged £5.A large family survive.Ottawa, May 15.\u2014Mrs.Mosgrove, wife of His Honor Judge Mosgrove, died to-day at the Protestant General Hospital, after a lingering illness.Deceased was a daughter of the late David Moore, a well-known fumberman.She leaves, beside her husband, three sons, Edward and William, wbo reside at the family home, on the Richmond Road, and Robert, an officer in the British Army, serving with his regiment in India, who is now on his way home from England.: Lancaster, Ont, May 13.\u2014The fun2ral of .Alexander McNaughton, the McGill fnedical student, who died in the Montreal neral' Hcepital last Monday, took place township, to East Lancaster.buryijos ground this afternoon, and was one of the Iatgest in the history of the county.Thies beautitul - ficral emblems were sent by the il MéOIN Meds.of \u201906, the Glengarry MoGill boys, and the scholars of the Willlams- town High School.Deceased was a nephew of Mr.W.J.McNaughton, license fnepector, and one of the most highly re- fpected and esteemed young men in the county.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ADMIRALTY COURT TO SIT.\u2018Mr.Justice Routhier will hold a session \u2018of the Admiralty Court in this city, to- morrbw, when the cases of Gallendey and Ronan against \u2018the \u2018Mayflower,\u2019 and the interventions therein, will be taken up.The court will sit in the Criminal Court room, at 10.30 o\u2019clock.rm BIRD CATCHERS CAUGHT.- Ernest Moreau, aged 27 years, and Louis Chaput, aged 36, were before the Recorder\u2019s Court this morning charged with catching bobolinks in a trap at Maisonneuve.The men were arrested by Inspector Walker, of the Society for 1 e Prevention of/ Cruelty to Animals.of one dollar and were each sentenced to pay a fine e doll costs, or spend four days in jail.The traps were confiscat- etl KILLED IN LOG JAM AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SEVEN MONTHS MR.JOHN CATHCART FAILED TO SEE HIS LITTLE SON ALIVE.Marlow, Que., May 18.\u2014Ralph, son of Mr.[ John Cathcart, was instantly killed near St.George, Que., recently.He was playing Lin a jam of logs on the river, when the \u2018drive\u2019 suddenly started throwing bim | down among the logs, which crushed the lite out of him.The boy was missed and search at once begun, and soon his faithful dog was found by the rivér dripping wet, k and shortly after the body of his young master.What makes the fatality particu- j larly heartrending Is the fact that Ralph's father arrived home late the night before, after an absence of seven months, and had pot risen when the boy started for the river early in the morning, and so he never saw his son alive.Ralph is much missed, not only in the home, but in the Sabbath- school.His remains were laid to rest beside those of his mother.rer SHIPPING NEWS R.M.S.TUNISIAN IN PORT.The Allan line R.M.S.Tunisian, Captain \"A.H.Vipond, with passengers and a general cargo, arrived In port at flve o'clock on Saturday from Liverpool.The Tunisian spilled from Liverpool at 6 p.m.on May 7, with 129 first cabin, 201 second cabin and 1,122 steerage passengers, and was delayed seven howrs at Moville waiting for the mails.The weather throughout was fine end the sports and concerts resulted in a large sum of money being collected for the - Liverpool Seamen's Orphanage.Following [is à list of the saloon passengers:\u2014Mrs.H.} Montagu Allan, Master Hugh Allan, Miss Marthe Allan, Miss Gwen Allan, Miss A.Aflan and gix servants, Mrs.Alloway, Miss J ay, Mlle.Auffret, Miss Baker, Rev.R.and downetairs into business offices and |: rom the residence.of his father, Mr.A.|., McNaughten, \u20184th -concesefon -L@ncaster à, OLONIAL HOUSE, PHIBLIPS/SQUARE.1 REMOVAL SALE.Bargains in Men\u2019s Goods all this week, also in Mantles, China, Kitchen Ware and Utensils, \u2014\u2014\\ nell) 7 COLONED DRESS choice lines, at FLAKED SUITINGS, COVERT CLOTHS, CANVAS\\CLOTH.SILK and WOOL MIXTURES, FINE TWEEDS, &c., in 33% and BO Percent Discount OFF REGULAR MARKED PRICES.CO0DS SPECIAL .Custom Tailoring, \u2014= A comprehensive stock of FINE TWEED, WORSTED and FLANNEL SUITINGS, including all the Novelties of the season The celebrated A\u201900° HARRIS TWEED, specially suitable for Golfing, Shooting, and Tourists Suits, Pre \"blending of color and desirable patterns.Permanent Rainproof Cloth.In Drab, Olive, Royal and Navy Blue, Gray and Black.Livery and Uniform Cloth, In Navy, Seal, Bottle Green,.Drab and Wine Color.BEDFORD CORD, for Breeches, in Black and White.WHIP OORD, for Half Dress Livery Suits, in Drab and Grey.petent workmen.HENRY Fit and Finish of Every Garment Guaranteed.Two Experienced Cutters, and full staff of Com.MORGAN & CO.| ~MONTREAL.,\" Breakey and governess, Mr.Bremner, Mr.B.Brophy, Mr.J, F.Burstall, Mrs.Bur- stall, four children and three maids, Mrs.G.L.Cains, Mrs.Cameron, Capt.R.S.Chaplin, Mrs.Chaplin, two children and two maids, Mr.A.C.Cock, Mrs.Cock and maid, Mrs.Croft, Mr.J.H.P.Cross, Mr.J.N.Daly, Miss M.G.Daly,Mr.R.Davies, Mr.C.O.Dixon, Mr.Edson Fifch, Mrs.Fitch, Miss D.M.Foster, Miss Fraser, Mr.E.C.Fry, Mr.J.W.Garland, Mrs.A.P.Gault, Mrs.Gault, Rev.J.Monro Gibson, Mr.H.C.Gray, Miss Greenshields, Miss Johnson, Miss Jones, Miss E.Jones, Miss F.M.King, Miss C.E.King, Mr.J.Kirk, Mrs.Kirk, Mr.S.Last, Mrs.Last, Master H.Last, Mr.C.H, Lomas, Mr.W.Luben- stein, Miss M.A.Manuing, Miss Mason, Mrs.Mackenzie, Miss Mackenzie and maid, Mr.McCaul, Mrs.McKerrow, Miss McKer- row, Mr.J.M.Merry, Mr.A.P.Metcalfe, \u2018Mr.J.Middleton, Mr.S.Mills,Mrs.Morgan, Mr.J.Moseley, Mrs.Murgatroyd, Mr.L.C.Ogilvie, Rev.E.C.Panter, Mr.Panter, fr, Mr.E.Goff Penny, Master Goff Penuy and maid, Mrs.Pfluger, Miss Pfluger, Mr.J.G.Price, Mr.J.Privett, Mr.T.Ran- some, Miss Roberts, Mr.A.H.Ryan, Mr.E.S.Sands, Mrs.Sands, Mr.F.L.Stather, Mr.R.Harcourt Smith, Mrs.Harcourt Smith, Master Smith and maid.Mr.H.W.Smith, Dr.A.L.Smith, Mr.Smith, Jr, Staff-Surgeon Stenhouse, Mrs: Taylor, Mr.D.C.Theirino, Lieut.E.G.8.Truell, Miss 0.Watt, Miss Z.Watt, Mias Whitley, Mrs.Wickwire, Mr.J.Wilkinson, Mrs.Wilkinson, Mr.E.W.Williamson, Mr.B.Wright.ss.LAKE MANITOBA.The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line SS.Lake Manitoba, Capt.W.H.Taylor, with passengers and general Cargo arrived in Montreal yesterday morning : The steamer brought 110 first, 120 second, and 1,050 steerage passengers, the latter of which she left at Quebec.The steamer reports a splendid passage and the sum of 87 25 94 was real- {zed as the collections of two concerts held duting the voyage on behalf of the Sailors Institutes of this port.8S.KENSINGTON SAILS.The Dominion line SS.Kensington, Capt.G.Broomhead, salled from Montreal yesterday with passengers and general cargo for Liverpool.The steamer had a large complement of passengers, and many friends of the travellers crowded the docks to bid them farewell.FRUIT CARGOES ARRIVE.The Thomson line SS.Escalona, Capt.G.Rollo, with a cargo of lemons and oranges from Mediterranean ports, arrived in Montreal on Saturday evening.The company's 88.Bellona from Mediterranean ports, with a cargo of oranges and lemons, is due to arrive in port this evening.MORE DOCK LABORERS.The Dominion line steamer Kastalla, Captain Webb, from Glasgow, arrived in Montreal last Saturday with general cargo and & large batch of dock workers, who were sent at the time that the strike had assumed its gravest situation.THE NEW CUNARDERS.Advices from Liverpool say the displacement of the new 25-knot Cunard line steamers will be 32,000 tons and that they will have some 65,000 horse-power.The new Cupard ships wilL-be fifty-four feet.longer than the Kaiser Wilhelm IL, now the longest vessel afloat.Their displacement, however, will be 6,200 tons less than that of the Cedric, which will still remain the largest vessel in existence.WAHCONDAH AT TORONTO.teen hundred gross tons of freigh The Wahcondah is the: bont that struck rr lock in the canal near Kingston, a week 8&0 and sank.She was raised by the Don- ae Wrecking Company and brought here.proceed éither Buffalo - land to undergo irs.Wo or Cleve 8S.DOMINION RETURNS, The Dominion iine SS.Dominion, Capt.R.Jones, , with passengers and general cargo, from Liverpool, afrived in port last evening after a splendid passage.The steamer is an old favorite in Montreal, and à large number of people turned out to welcome her upon her return.The Do- minien made two trips to this port last year, after which she was requisitioned: by the Government for transport.The passengers passed the time pleasantly, and a good sum was collected for the Sailors\u2019 institutions.The ship, on this voyage, took the route prescribed by the combine, which \u2018e longer than the usual route, being 3,480 miles from Liverpool to Quebec.Following is a list of the steamer's passengers:\u2014Mr.H.J.W.Atterton, Mr.R.A.Blythe, Mr: James Bower, Mr.Broet, Mr.Jean Couston Miss Clasy Cliffe, Vicomte de Lachapells D'\u2019Apchier, Mr.Felix Gauvreau, Mr.A.J.K.Henderson, Mr.8.N.Mackay, Mr.JE.MeAllister, Mrs.McAllister, Mr.8.O'Hagan, - Mr.H: Payne, Miss Katherine Ricardo, Mr.@.Skinner, Mr.Forster, Mrs Foster, Mr.Farnes, Mrs.\u2018Kennan, Mr.B: itchell, Mr.A.Owens; also 260 second class and 700 steerage, who dfsembarked sf a\u201c + Quebec.; : To NOTES.Mr.John Condou, president of Branch of the, CM.B,A., will occupy the chair, the concert given at the Csthollc Sailors\u2019 Club next Wednesday, under the auspices of the association.The Alfan \u2018line 88.Ionian, which saded on Saturday for Liverpool, took with her the 46 Liverpool dock laborers who bad pu fused to work after the strike was rn -_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A GULF REPORT.L'Islet\u2014Clear, strong east wind.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy, north-east wind.Father Point\u2014Cloudy, north wind; inward 2.20 a.m., Brazilian; 8.25 a.m., steam er; 3.15 a.m., Dunmo! .Matane\u2014Cloudy, west wind; outward yesterday 6 p.m., Ionian.Martin River\u2014Clear, north-east wind ; inward 7.40 a.m., Manchester City; yestée- day, 3.40 p.m., Pola.- - , Fame Point\u2014Clear, north-west wind; in ward 8 am, Hurona; 8.80 am.\u2018Frisia; outward yesterday 4 p.m., Montrose; § p.m.Lake Erle.Cape Rosier\u2014Cloudy, north-sast wind; ine ward 6.30 a.m., steamer with a tow.Bersimis\u2014Cloudy, eslm, Mary anchered.Anticosti\u2014Clear, north.wind.Te Low -Point\u2014Unsettled, west wind.|.\u2018 Cape Ray\u2014Cloudy, variable wind.- Cape Racé\u2014Smoky, : variable wind - NOTES AND NOTICES.The Doors of the Music World stand open to\u2019 évery possessor Cecile, ¢ he perfect pisno-player\u2019 Wouldn't you like be able to play without practice all the .beautiful and.difficult muss which only the skilled pianist can play?With the Cecilian you can do it\u2014do it easily and perfectly.You can \u2018throw all the power, all the expression, all the deli haz - This, wonderful instrument sf if you own a piano.R Bsron, Miss Baron, Mr.Duncan Bell, your- 9 an x ve.Brewen, Miss Hilda Beyer, Mrs.J.| \u2018Toronto, May 18.\u2014The Wabcondah, from and ask us about it.Willis & Co, Ee [ Mr.J.Breakey, Mrs.-Breakey, Mr.Port Glasgow, Ecotland, Capt.D.A.Kish, pire \u2018Building, M70 St.Catherine strees, BH: Breakes, Ms.J.Braakay, Jr., Miss X.jarrived here on Saturday with t- sole \u2018agérits.20 N doy foe - À ~ .\u2018 > \u2019 - : A - > .« Et Sa 9 > © cate feeling into the music that ue, | bowtd be in o Come ni SPM astres ibrar ae ty Cm = 2 we by te Morsr, Mar 18.M.A.A.A.Aapsal Nesting, The.202 Annual Mest -ing\u2018of the Mentreal Am- street, Qu MONDAY, 18th May, 1983,at 5.15 pam.|.Business\u2014Raception of Direcfors\u2019 Report od Yreasusers Setesmnt, and Mésolies of Menorary emt and eight Aceodinfion Dftrectors for the ensuing year.large attendance requested.- I HERBERT PROWN, Secretary -Tr , Association.| Art | TRE ANNUAL EXHIBIFION|\" wk ANNES te rd.} ALLER Tokspay, Mar 19, e 1 PLS, A WE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Will be heid in Association Hail, TUESDAY EVENIIQ next, May 19th, At 815 stat.î The Annual Report of the Board = véctèrs, Treasurers Statement, El of Directors for the ensuing year.Reports of the year's work by sterecptiosn views.Mymbers, subscribers and the public re- apecttully invited.ROBERT MUNARG, President Oo A BUDGE, General Sasretary.BAND CONCERT and other attractions under.the auspices ol the \u2019 © WESTMOUNT SUNSRINE SO0OAITY, at the Baseball Grounds, cor.Atwater ave.and St.Catherise sist.TL TUESDAY, May 10%h, 8 pan.Agimmiesion\u2014Adutts 18c.Ohlidven te.SF It stormy will be beid on Wedneminy érening.+ Frvens Mrzmxee, TRE REV.J.MONRO IASON, B.D.| \u2014WILL LECTURE IM\u2014 EMMANUEL CHURCH On beheit of ZION GHUROK TOW ANNI VERSARY PUND, on MONDAY, 28th MAY, 1803.N \u2014BUBJECT\u2014 OHUROH FEDERATION.TICKLE, + + + + Scents por , LIFE IN JAPAN.Mrs.Nichol, wife of Dr.W.Grieve Nichol, formerly a missionary.in Japan, delivered a lecture on \u2018Œap- snese aitire and homes,\u2019 in Mountain Street Methodist Church, on Frida; evening.There was & good attend- stice and the lecture was greatly sp- preciated.; : Music and recitations added to the enjoyment of the sv enig, the Jollow- ng assisting in this part of the pro- mme :\u2014Miases MoMabou, Winter.Millar and Carter; Messrs.Hulbig, De- gruchy, Sharp and others.During the termission the candy and lemonade tables were well patronised.Tha exercises were under the auspices of the Young Ladies\u2019 Mission Circle, and the Rev.Melvin Taylor, pastor of the church, presided.- \u2019 : ; THE CREMAZIE MONUMENT.At a meeting of the Cremazie Monument Committee, held a few days , under the presidéney of Jud, Faguuslo the model prepared by Mr, Hebert, artist, was adopted, and it was decided to fix the inauguration of the monument for June 24, 1904.rt \u201cA PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE.A report comes from Berthier that in the eveat of Mr.Chenevert, M.P.P., being appointed Clerk of the Court of Appéal, Mr.J.J.Melchers, rv of the Berthier distillery, will be government candidate for the loeal élection that will follow.me A CAUGHNAWAGA DISPUTE.Mr.Justice Curran has rendered judgment in the case of T.Lefebvre, a Eughne vage Indian, who claimed damages frem another member of the tribe named F.Hemlock; for injurious language used towards i vite.Thé court gran n mages, with eosts of a iotion of that class.ee THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.À very.interest ics during the late Hpuraday aight in the Boys tain street.Mr.dee, Scotland gentleman is very inter re lak while Mr.Pay .Co! many theilling stories of on view in the New Gallery, May TSth | 0000 Tin \u2018the city below the hill\u2019 was trium- ing lecture on South Af- wer, wis given on - Hotae, n ee a The Roosevelt adopted the assumption that Frac wer i wee essen, , includ! poinge enivendiane.Groat.ritatn, te Dally All busines communications should be ad- : 2 & Son; \u2018Witness\u2019 es Toki letters to the ze dressed of Wh: MN sad s|m|T|WlT F|S so de em [VWF a0 |} 2 3} 4/-5/ 6j 7/-8| 9 10{31/32|13{|14{15]16 [18/19 I MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903.Mr.Barlow's reply to 2 citigen who complained of the badness of the streets phant as far as he was concerned.\u2018 In any case, if there is favoritism between east and west end or between ward and ward, it is none of his doing, ss the money is apportioned by the Road Committee according as the aldermen repre senting the various wards can get hold of it.The denisens of the west end of the city with ene cohsent give their aldermen credit for being worsted in this tarte.-It has, however, amid ail the wrangling \u2018of loos! politicians, been a comfort to know thét the official adimin- stration is capable and upright.rt The proposed visit of President.Lonbet to Rome may be leas spectacular than either that of King ard or.the Em- pero William, but there is a probubility that it will have political results of far gréater consequence, It was announced in the despatches a few days ago that it had been decidsd in the Vatican that the Pope would not receive the President of Francs, if, at the time of the visit, M.Combes.were still his Prime Minister.Such refusal by the Pope to receive the] President would practically amount to & breaking off of diplomatic relations with France, and this, in turn, woald inevitably lead to what the French radicals so much desire, the abrogation of the Con.ocrdat.This agreemeut was entered into in the year 11, by which the mutual relations of the state and the church were defined, and under which the bishops and olergy were provided with salaries, which now emount to about ten milion: dollars a.year, in-the aggregate.Outside this agreement, and working on their own lines, the various religious or: ders have obtained great wealth and influence.Having ased.this power in opposition to the Republic, the orders invited a confliet with the government; which culminated in the act for the sup pressing of uxinthorized congregations.There was no appètent intention to include the secular clergy \u2018n the movement, but the course parsued by the Vatican is accepted es having forced the hand of the government, and it is now reported that tie next step will be the introduction of a bill providing for the complete separation of church and state.It is suggestive of the attitude of the great mass of the French people that throughout this struggle the government should be sustained at each recur- ribg election.The disturbances, reported from certain places where congregations were being suppressed, must have been merely local, for, if the nation was really opposed to the policy.of the government, it would not have carried the country in the electioas which have taken place since the law was passed and put into operation.mme Mr.Roosevelt has grown .so great that, like Vasco de Balboa in the pic ture in the school reader, he could not look abroad on the Pacific without appropriating it.What is President Monroe to President Roosevelt?What is the Monroe Doctrine to te Roosevelt doctrine?In his speoch at San Francisco, President it is the duty and destiny of the United States to dominate the Pacific.In support of it, he called to witness.the laying of cables, the launching of the great : dominance his experiences.steamship lines, and the digging of the! Isthmian canal.He also claimed that the geographictl n of the republic gave if immense advantages in commer cial, military, and uaval strength, He spoke of the acquisition of the Philippines as providential, and as making the he advocated natural and inevitable, For that matter, Canada has been laying longer cables, and launching greater steamship lines, aud is reaching out for a share in the commerce of the Pacific no less actively than, and with as good assurance of success as the United! Staten.The geographical pomtion of the Dominion is not less advantageous than that of the republic, and, though we have not a providential gift of islands on the other side of the ocean, we have our British and colonial connections of infinitely greater value.All this may not have occurred to Mr.Roosevelt or, according to the habit of United States speech-making politicians, he may have thought Canadian rivalry too insignificant for reference.Canadians will, however, agree with him in the hope that the development of \u2018the «commerce of the Pacific will be a work of peace.Such it undoubtedly will be if Mr.Roosevelt's advice be followed by the United States, to speak courteously and deal fairly.Acting in that way, it will not matter how big a fleet: our neighbors may maintain on the Pacific.The pre diction that the empire of the future will be decided on the Pacific has many strong arguments in its support, and the happiest festure in the situation is that the two grest English-speaking powers now actually dominate that ocean.If the United States shall deal in a spirit of fairness and justice with all nations, as Mr.Roosevelt seid it should, there will be no trouble bétween our neighbors and us in the work of extending com- meres and civilization to the continents and islands of the Pacific.: \u2014 .THE JEWS IN RUBSIA.When Haman had got leave to slaughter the Jews throughout the Persian empire the only thing the king could do to please his Jewish wife was to give the Jews \u2018royal permission to defend themselves.It was a miserable subterfuge, but it worked, and the Jews throughout the world still celebrate the deliverance wrought by that decree.That the Jews of Russia shall have no similar esuse for eternal thanksgiving at his hand seems, it we must believe the despatches, to be the determination of the present czar, jor rather of the ruffians who seem, Îto_bave him, in their hands.No Sold § Barer forbidding the.Jows to defend themselves is entirely the part of a ggod ruler if wocompanied with active and-am- ple protection.If, on the other hand, accompanied with the connivance of tlie authorities at the butcheries that are going on, it is an infamy which can only.serve to place the name of the innocent and amiable czar\u2014the czar who Hghted down as the dove of péace among the vultures\u2014by the side of thst of Abdul the damned.We have not a word to say about the amiable czar himself except in the way of pity at finding himself where he is, the victim of an ascribed authority which he has not been able to assume.- There seems likely to be a great deal: more feeling shown in the United States over these Jews than there wes over the; Christian Armenians who fell at the bands of the Khoor{s.This is natural for several reasons.For one thing, thé United States has in ten years made gi gantic strides in the consciotsness of the responsibilities of nationhood.The manner in which at that time it forbade Great Britain to do anything in Asia Minet by an unnecessary threat of war over an unknown Venesuelan boundary in which Britain's claims turned out to be just was the act of a nation interested only in internal politics, and unconscious or reckless as to the bearing of its external acts.The nation has felt its external bearings a good deal since then.For another thing there are a good many more Jews in the United States than there were Armenians, and à is natural to sympathize with those whom we know.This is quite apart from the fact that these American Jews have votes, and that they have political influence, which counts for much more than their votes.Lastly\u2014and this must be the moral weakness of any United States protest\u2014the United States is as anxious that these distressed Jews\u2014except the rich ones\u2014 shall not find refuge upon its shores as Russia is to be rid of them.The United States had in the case of Armenia & moral and unselfish ground for intervention in the fact that the persecyted were largely the disciples of United States missionaries, and that some of those missionaries had themselves been injured, whereas she cannot intervene now without appearing to do se on grounds which place her in an attitude towards the persecuted differing only in form from that of Russia.Should the dis tressed Jews make thgir appearance on American shores she would send.them back to the country whence they came.It may sesm all right on the surface: of things to shut the doors of a country to THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.-persons whom the people of that country do not want for fellow citizens.Naturally, no country wants a population made up of the \u2018rejected of all nations.Yet it looks as though the time was not far off when the truth shall be forced upon men that the earth is the Lord\u2019s, and the fulness thereof, that all men are of one family, and that every people is its brother's keeper.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STRIKE LEGISLATION.The Victorian Parliament proposes to deal almost as drastically with its strikers as\u2019 did the Dutch Parliament with the wirikers in the employ of the government.The legislation proposed by the Victorian Parliament is, however, temporary and will only remain in forze while the strike lasts, whereas it is proposed that the Dutch legislation shall remain permanently on the statute books.The Prime Minister of the Viétorian Legislature, who last weék moved the second reading of the bill, said, that the country faced a long meditated revolt against established authority, that the issue concerned every country, that the atrike had thrown the state inte confusion, and that it would be a fight to a finish.The bill provides that an employee leaving his work without giving four days\u2019 notice is Lo be assumed to have joined the strike and will incur the penalty of $500 tine or a year\u2019s imprisonment, with loss of pension, and will be ineligible in tae fu- | ture for government employ.The bill forbids interference with employees, the collection of strike funds or encouraging the strike in any manner.The bill further empowers the police to destroy documents encouraging the striker, makes printers thereof offenders against the law, and declares meetings to be unlawful if four strikers sre present.All persons refusing to disperse are liable to arrest without warrants and the police are empowered to foreibly enter meetings.\u2018The interesting thing about this legislation is that it should have been attempted in Australia, where, ag in New Yaaland, labor is the ruling political ele- iment, It is trae that Victoria has no gompulsory arbitration act, as has New Beanland, but the labor element is very powerful there and a good deal of legis- Jation has been passed at its behest.Thus the Factories and Shops Act (1896) pmpowered the Governor to appoint a ial, board \u2018in order to determine the lowest price or rate which may be paid to \u2018any person for wholly or partly pre- Ve.outside a factory or workroom, any # peirticular articles of clothing or wear- ¥ fag @pparel, or furniture, or for bread- | \u2018making or baking\u2019 The Factories and Bhops Act of 190 confirmed the existence of these boards, of hich six were then in existence, and extended them \u2018to ¢ any person or persons or classes of pet- \u2018sons employed in any process, trade, {or business usually or frequently car- \u2018ried on in factory or workroom, or employed in the process, trade or business \u2018of a butcher or seller of meat or maker \u2018 or seller of small goods.\u201d Such a board cénsists of from four to ten members, elected in equal moieties by the employ- ett sand work people separately in the trade, and of an independent chairman.Aged and infirm persons -may be licensed to \u2018work at a specified.wage lower than the minimum wage, and the special boards are also empowered to fix the number or proportionate number of apprentices and improvers, und no ap- préntice is to receive à less wage than helf a crown a week: the charging of premiums is forbiddem, and the boards also fix the maximum number of hours per week and the rates of overtime.An appeal lies to the Supreme Court to quash a determinatjon for illegality.But generally speaking, we are wsured, the determinations are easily enforced, and sweaters have been driven out of business or forced to comply with the law.- This and other laws affecting differept branches of labor are not of course so all inclusive as the Industrial Conciliation add\u2019 Arbitration Act of New Zealand, which provides that ali industrial matters, except indictable offences, must be seftled by it\u2014'all matters affecting or \u2018 mlating to work done or to be done by \u2018 workers, or the privileges, rights and \u2018§uties of employers or workers in any ¢ industry\u2019'\u2014still there has been so much phterng! legislation passed in all the states of Australia for the betterment of lahor conditions that the proposed strike legislation.of Victoria is rather astounding, seting that we have been given to understand that the government af well as the railways of Vidtoria had fo captured by the labor party, and at it.dominated the situation.Victo- ris, although the sinallest of the Austra- lat states, with.a population of about 1,908,000, bas the largest city of all, Mel- beurne, with a population of nearly half # million.There are two Houses of Parlement, the upper the Legislative Coun- i} snd the lower the Legislative Assem- y.- The council consists of 45 mem- 8, elected for six years by miale citi- Wes.possessing freehold praperty worth SRY dollais a year, or leasehold with ten- - faring of manufacturing, either fnéidé | sped \"sounded for lunch, our | ure of at least five years, worth a hun- | dred and twenty-five dollars annually, or occupying a tenant property of the same annual value, unless possessed of educational qualification, eudh as university graduates, \u2018clergy, schoolmasters, doctors, lawyers or officers of army or navy.The Legislative Assembly of 85 members is elected trierinially by ratepaying qualification or manhood suffrage, so that if this legislation passes the lower house we may take it that it is the expression of the whole people outside the strikers, who are the government railway hands.The newspapers have averred indeed that the railway jobs have been mostly sinecures, but we are too far away to judge of that statement.ESCAPING WINTER'S RIGORS \u2014\u2014\u2014 CAPTAIN A.REID TELLS OF HIS TRIP TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.-\u2014_\u2014 Captain Archibald Reid, port warden of Montreal, who has just returned from 2 well-earned holiday trip to the Mediterranean, has written the following interesting: aceaunt of his passage on board the Dominion Line SS.\u2018Commonwealth\u2019: With the advent of winter a great number of peopl: residing in the northern and western parts of the United States, and Canada, are desirous of escaping x least a part of the cold experienced during four or five months severe winter weather, The writer when he started out, merely went for the benefit of the sen voyage, with no idea of the delight he was to experience in the beautiful eastern and oriental ecemes he encountered.Embarking at Boston on one of the iine steamships of the Dominion line, on Feb.14, 1803, a fine, eold Saturday morning with a strong north-west gale blow ing, the writer was somewhat suddenly tarown amongst & very gay scene of bus tle, gaiety and flowers, with just a slight eq substratum of tears.The wharf and vessel's deck was a seething mass of péo- ple, a good-tempered, jolly crowd, which was every moment augmented by the arrival of more passengers or friends to see them off, up to the time of the vessel\u2019's departure.Of course, there was the proverbial last man who must arrive at the last minute, just as the gang way was withdrawn, minus his trunk, which he had to go without.The magnificent ship was backed out into the harbor amid the waving of handkerchiefs and flage from the t on the wharf.Shortly after one o'clock the pilot, the company\u2019s officials and a few venturesome friends of the passengers who braved the prospective rough- ress of the sea outside the port in order to have a few minutes longer with their friends, took their departure on a tug, | and the good ship, like a hound loosed from the leash, sprang away at full eed tb \u2018tite eastwhird, the fresh northwest wind and sek us as we went.Soon after the pilot left the bugle was first meal on board, and the vast crowd of passengers was eseorted to their seats by a well- trained and orderly staff of stewards, and the people were seated without the slightest confusion, as though they had occupied the same seats for some time.The saloon was a magnificent sight, like a vast conservatory, evel availab e inch of space being älled wit roses, violets, etc.This condition existed all the voyage out, fresh flowers being brought out each day?and the beauty of the azaleas increasing as the \u2018blooms ripened.The luncheon was everything that could be desired, as proved all our meals from the start to finish of the voyage.The menu was all the most exacting epicure could desire: in fact the vessel in all her appointments is a perfect \u201cWaldorf-As- toria\u2019 or \u2018Tournine\u2019 afloat.The passens gers \u2018nad come from all parts ¢f the United States and Canada and consisted of representatives of almost every walk in life.Ladies and gentlemen retired from the toil of life and usefully spending their leisure while still young eno to enjoy it; business men, professors, btu- dents, ete., all bent on business, pleasure or enlightenment.How many of us slave and tol Jear after year with no knowledge of the outer world and its pleasures until we become broken down invalids, ending our days in some sanitarium, or {00 old or indifferent to care for the change; wher: a few weeks holiday, interspersed with the weeks of toil, .judiciously spent in travel, would build us up mentally and physieally so as te increase our ability for work and its results, and the cost of 'the voyage and expenses more than recouped by the di- pinution or entire, absence of doctor's 1118, After luncheon the passengers employed their time, some in setting their spacious stateroom which they were to occupy for several days, others making the acquaintance of ther fellow passengers, with music, games.or the reading of the latest work of fiction \u2018or learning, or the latest magazines.In, this connection I may mention that these ships are furnished with splendid libraries of well se- iected books, to which access is had three times per day.Morning, afternoon and evening there ix a steward in attendance.It has been well patronized during the voyage, the books being so well chosen they suit every taste.Sunday, Feb.15, 1803.\u2014Most of the passengers are on deck, all very sociable, and eager to enjoy and contribute to the enjoyment of others, The vessel is slipping along so smoothly and easily swith- out vibration or jar that one can scarcely realize that he is on board ship, This is one of the advantages of tais class of steamship, with power and speed sufficient to satisfy any person who has embarked for pleasure, with the absence of jar and vibration, which is to à great many persons very objectionable, which exists in the high powered vessels.Monday, Feb.1908.\u2014 From this day until we returned to Boston I have enjoyed my.bat directly from the sea withoüt the addition of any hot water with which every one of the numerous baths on the ship is supplied, the water being just cool enough to be health-giving and invigorating.We have no golf links, but there are innumerable! sets of deck quoits, and deck billiard tournaments, which the passengers amused.The clear dec space is unusually large on this ship, which gives tna gentlemen and ladies ample opportunity or go as you please tramps.which :; gagerly availed of at intervals during the y.Sunday, Feb.M\u2014We are now passing through the portal of the great Med, -.ranean Sea, Africa on the one hand al Spain on the other.At 11 pm.we ur rived and anchored in Gibraltar Bay.|; was most interesting steaming along tic coast and into the bay, the great frowning rock lighted with innumerable smail lights.Here we silently lay, protected and sheltered by this immense rock.Monday, Feb.23 \u2014Another beautify) day; ha breakfast at 6 a.m.and wen ashore; taking carriages we drove aroup| the town and visited the galleries ot the Fortress, had a most enjoyable time, returned on board at 11 a.m., and sailed shortiy - after for Algiers, distant 413 miles, weather very fine, light airs ang smooth sea.After leaving Gibraltar we sailed along the beautiful Spanish coas the snowy peaks of the Sierra Nevadas in sight till night shut out the land from sight.Tuesday, Feb.24~\u2014Light variabie ire and beautiful weather, running along ile picturesque coast of Algeria, with jig pretty little villages and mosques plainly in view, At 1.30 p.m, arrived and moo; ed in the port of Algiers.We all went on shore as soon as possible, and bad à most enjoyable visit.We have reached here at a most opportune time, this being the Fete of Mardi Gras.The town vw.filled with masqueraders, and confet:;, with which we were liberally sprinkled, We visited all the mosques and cathedraly our time would permit of, and returned on at 6 pm.I could write volumes descriptive of sights and ecenes cx- perienced in our short sojourn at Algier., but this brief journal will not permit of it, suffice it to say our short experience at Algiers was worth the cost of the voyage.At 8 p.m.we unmoored and proceeded on our voyage for Genoa, distant 413 miles from Algiers, with weather fine and smooth ses.Thursday, Feb.26.\u2014At 8.30 am.arriv- and moored at the wharf of Genoa.We all went on shore and spent the day sight-seeing, and a busy day it was.vy made use of the electric street cars, which are very convenient and cheap.Went out to the Campo Santo; the statuary is very fine, and it is worthy of a mucl longer vieit than we could afford to give it.We returned on rd, and our good ship sailed for Naples.Friday, Feb.27, 1808, arrived at Naples and moored near the wharf; went on shore and bad « very pleasant afternoon and evening, had a delightful drive alony the sea walls or Esplanade.Dined at the hotel and returned on board at li pm.At Naples the greater number of our passen disembarked, taking their eparture for different points and places of interest of which this ses and country is so prolific.Passengers\u2019 disembark and embark at every port of call, so there is a continual change of ple.Saturday, Feb.2.~At a.m.got under way\u2019 and' ed for Alwzandria, passing Stromboli and through the beautiful Straits of Messina on the way.Sunday, March 1.\u2014Vessel rumning at reduced speed to reach port on Tuesday morning at dalight, and going so steady that a glass filled with water on the din- jug table does mot show the slightest vi bration.Tuesday, March 3.\u2014We landed at Alexandria and took the ® a.m.trxin, express for Cairo, where we arrived at 13.20 p.m.Drove to the Hotel Bristol, where we ut up and had our lunch.We found his hotel very comfortable and æesson- able.At 2 pm.started off with ow guide, took carriages to visit the museum and then drove to the Pyramida, where we \u2018spent the afternoon.The traveller should read up on t before going there, to prepare him for the wonders he will see: Space will not permit of my describing the interesting scenes we encountered on our way to and at Cairo.Every minute of our time was full of interesting \u2018experiences, and our waking hours of the day were all too short for whst we had to see.On Wednesday morning we returned to Alexandria by ial train, returning on board, and the ship sailed at 3 p.m.for Naples.\u201cHomeward bound,\u2019 our voyage was more or less a repetition of our outward voyage, re e left Naples at midnight on T tesday for Boston, touching at Gibraltar snd Ponta Delgada.on the island of St.Mi chaels.is is a most beautiful and picturesque spot, situated 880 miles from Lis bon and 2200 miles from Boston.It is an ideal spot for retired business men.or aged gentlefolks to go for quiet and rest, and yet there is sufficient interest in its beautiful drives, its hot and sulphur springs, ete., to attract the energetic and inquiring youth.et ture very equable, so that it should be a very suitable place for a Leaving Ponta at 4 pm.on Monday, March 16, we held on our way to the westward.Our vessel goes along eo steadily that, sitting in the dining so loon, we are at times in doubt whether we are going or not.Bhe is the steadiest vessel ever was on.The guards have never been on the tables since we left Boston, and the plants are standing about on the tables as though in a house.In March, 1903, arrived at Boston.Though anxious to Seo and be with our r ones, yet we regret having eave the ship and those who have been so kind and attentive, our every want almost anticipated and supplied, the menu\u2019as good the day we landed as the day after we The crew, well disciplined and obedient, never obtruded themselves ex: cept when wanted, in fact the deck and engine room crews have néver been seen near the part of the ship devoted to first class passengers, except mustered to quar ters for boat end fire drill.Personally, I leave the ship with the greatest regret, and desire to convey my sincere gratitude and thanks to all on board for the kindness J have received at their hands.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e JEWISH MASSACRES IN RUSSIA.A mam meeting with reference to the recent massacres among the Jews in Rus six will be held this evening in the Bar en\u2019 dè Hirsch Institute, Bleury street, a! eight o'clock, LL a 1 ALL 118 TB 2 mm Rs Sas me Cas cn mre 4 > A LA 22 0e 4 Mm om Sten th mm aa. , on Jong g sa sther diest have left bout ston.our leave t an- r we and s ex an seen quar- , the y my ed at ) the Bar pt, at WHY THEY COME REASONS WHICH DICTATE THE WONBERFUL BRITISH IMMI.~ GRATION TO THIS \u201c, COUNTRY.Some years ago the Dominion received the offscourings of British towns and cit- is.The country seemed even grateful then for euch offerings, commdering that the United States was being filled with a population which counted .or wealth and votes.To-day the best people in England, Ireland and Scotland sre com- mg to this country.Mr.John Hoolahan, the Dominion Immigration agent, speaking on this subject recently said: \u2018It nas taken a long time.We were neglected for years.I do not mean that we did not always do faitblul work in the Old Country.We did.And yes.the bulk of the people went to the jnited States.lt is not so now.Why?Because, first, the seed sown for Jae past is ring fruit at last; second, because Ca; has been made known to the people of the Old Count: never was before.The war did that, no doubt, but then, again, during the past few years, influential people Lrom the Old Country have come to Canada, have zeen for themselves, and have gone back {ull of enthusiasm for a country into whose lakes you might dump the british 1sles without hearing a splash.\u2019 Ask the intending settlers themselves, and they will tell you, as they told a \u2018Witness,\u2019 representative on Friday, \u2018that they come out to this country Pecauso they desire to participate in the splendid heritage of the British people.Tbe Old Land is by no means played out; there is plenty of money, plenty of work, plenty of business yet to be done by the \u2018grey mother,\u2019 but the vast fields of Canada, and the opportunities of this , young land, invite, compel, and although most of the people who came out on their own initiative, could have dome well in the Old Country, they feel that it will be a investment to cast in their lot with the Dominion, which offers such RH.Hopiaban, with righ \u2018 sai .n, with a , \u2018if the ladies would only come out in numbers, I mean, so that all these young eu as she ows could ma and settle down, and erect homes in the west\u2014 would not that be eplendid ?Why, 1 suppose, apart from the North-West and its you could place a thousand girls this moment at service in Mon , if you had them.But you haven't got t and they won\u2019t come out.Ee Tore Show tie spe Som en w, the 8 cor respondent of the London \u2018Times'\u2014that gentlewomen should come out with their thers, and give the needed touch o refinement to life in\u2019 the wild\u2014shoul come out and ultimately get married and settle down and be part of this glorious country.Yes, but they won't do it, and that\u2019s the pity,\u2019 ssid Mr.\u2018for that is just the kind we want in {he North- West.\u2019 - = THE DESTINY OF ISRAEL RABBI DE SOLA DECLARES THAT THE FUTURE OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE IS IN PALESTINE.\u2014 \u2018For the law shall go forth from Zion, and the word of the eternal from Jerusalem,\u2019 formed the text of Rabbi De Sola\u2019s sermon in the Spanish end Portuguese gue on Saturday.He said that Israel's title to Palestine was per fect, becanse it had been granted by \u2018the most high God, the of heaven and earta.\u2019 i Palestine as a Juaishaent for sin, but repentance would lead to restoration.Moses had predicted the exile and the return, and in the children of Israel would be permanently restored in their ancestral land.To maintain that the future of the Jew lay in America was to deny the veracity o the prophecies of the Bible.To assert that these prophscies had been fulfilled at the return irom Babylon, was to assert an absurdity.That restoration bad only been ial and temporary, while the promised restoration was to be ge eral and permanent.Reformed Jews did not believe in the advent of a personal Messiah, nor in Israel's restoration under his leadership.They maintained that this national restoration would be incompatible with the epiritual mission of Ju .And yet they expotiated upon the sublime idealism of the prophets.But che prophets had taught obedience to the Mosaic law.As reformed Jews had assumed the right to abrogate Mosaic statutes, as one of their foremost leaders denied the personality of Moses, and characterized the Bible account of the revelation at Sinai as a legend, it was not surprising that they had misinterpreted the restoration for which the orthod>x Jew pra daily.Yoretelling what would take place in the days of the Messiah, the prophets described Zion and Jerusalem as the gran religious centre of the world to which all nations would flow.Palestine would be restored to Israel, not for Israel's sake alone, but in order that the \u2018kingdom of priests\u2019 might perform its mission under the most favorable conditions.As a scattered people without a central authority, mercilesssly persecuted or naugh: tily tolerated, the Jewish people might convince the world that their survival wns due to divine protection, and that it was proof of the truths of revelation, but it would be puerile to imamne that, under such conditions, they would ever lead mankind to that universal acceptance of divine > by the prophets.With Palestine :estored,.the Temple rebuilt, the service of driest and Levite revived, and with righteousness and piety made universal in Israel under the guidance of the Messiah, there would Chelan SES O6, is EE to the didensed s 1 proved Weower, eals the ulcers, cleats the ait passages, stope in the\u2019 throat and Cour and 7; r Bower Medicine Co., oeonte and Doon EA tervention and: divine favor as would compel the universal acceptance of the law of God.It wes for this res 1 that the orthodox Jew prayed, for this sublime consummation of his mission that he had endured centuries of trisl and suffering.¥rom s worldly point of view there was ter advantage in turnihg westward than in moving eastward.But to the orthodox Jew, the somplete triumph of religion, which Israel\u2019s restoration would inaugurate, was more precious than material prosperity.When the law went forth from Zion and the word of the Eternal from Jerusalem, war wit its horrors would be a thing of the past, the Messiab would arbitrate the differ- crces of nations, peace and \u20ac would universsl.I I such a ition of the hesvenly author of all Blessing as would render impossible the oppression, the vices and the social evils which all the boasted civilization of the present day had utterly failed to eradicate even in those countries in which material proep:rity was most signally displayad.While Israel\u2019s restoration would be primarily \u2018tional, its effect would be world-wide, and woul prove a priceless boon to ihe entire au- man race.looked eastward for the future of his people.Imbued with the idealism of the prophets, he did not permit the material prosperity of western coun spirituel blesssi divinely asssocia with the land of his fathers.Speaking of the Zionist movement, not religious but national in character, it should be earnestly supported.I bad created a stron, it had brought bac who had drifted from the synagogue, & it had united the scattered thodoxy could aot be questioned, hed that religious revival towards Palestine.Rabbi injure the Zionist cause, pret CANNES WINTER COLONY OBJECTS TO ITS ENFORCEMENT.\u201cwith the leading mem! the Law of Associations: \u2014 Cannes, April 25, 190.undersigned m ter colony from livin year.The undersi trust, Mr.that, by yo relieve them from their anxiety and emotion.Among other signa president of the Cannes and Count Hermann de Swiss nobleman, both ing earls, barons, marquises, Cartier, da meer \u2014\u2014 T BOOTH.\u2014 plan of Herbert Boot 1 Booth, who some months ago resign from the Salvation army.\u2019 appeal is to the eye.I am going ful company of Christian actors.illustrated Bible dramas.was to write pow dramas for me tures by the cinema and later went to.the United the country giving gospel a trated by lime ight views.above announ never given any why he resigned commissioner in the Salvation done.tf FIRE AT COTE ST.PAUL.ly destroyed a barn belo ron nging cles, hay and the parts of greenh The cause of the Fe ° oper and with whom Mr.siderable trouble.building was very small.Be sach overwhelming proof of divine in-: The orthodox Jew therefore to render him oblivious to the glorious Rabbi De Sola said that while it was Jewish sentiment, to Judaism men communities of Israel as they had not been united since the destruction of the Temple.These were invaluable services to the cause of Judaism.Some Jews, whose or- the movement use t i movement 7 Rabbi De Sole de- Jul precated the attacks made upon them, e fine| and said that such attacks would only THE LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS The \u2018Eclaireur,\u2019 of Nice, France, publishes the following protest and petition yor of Cannes by the of the winter colony of that city, concerning the enforcement of these legitimate fears will prevent a cer tain number of the members of the wing in Cannes next Mayor, ind intervention with the proper authorities, you will be able te \\ quite natural ser sign tures to the petition those of rougham; Vaux, vice pre .Boating Club, Pourlales; & scave and, if nec , to that oth non-Cstholiæ.| everything is kept in à fair state of fidi- numerous passages Then follows a long list of names, includ- writings of the prophets showed that the i ete.Miss ter of the late Bir George Étienne Cartier, is also one of the signers, THE GOSPEL BY LIMELIGHT.UNIQUE PLAN EVOLVED BY HERBER A recent despatch from New York says: \u2018To teach the Gospel through othe e by means of à religions theatre is the , son of General ed the first puff of wind that came along, Mr.Booth is quoted as saying: \u2018My wo form in this city a great theatre with a power- movement is to be known as the \u201cScientific Evangelization Bociety,\u201d and it will be for the purpose of sen ing broadcast get such great writers as Canon Farrar This I will have told in continuous pictograph.When Mr.Booth first relinquished command of the Army\u2019s forces in Australia he went to the Army\u2019s social \u2018farm col ony,\u2019 in that territory, for a rest, which he very much needed.iRecovering from his ill health, he returned to England, tates, where he has been travellin ig, throughout resses illus- rn Tog his i result of his re- cent- experiences and te development of| to the by-law, but then there are long-considered plans.Mr.Booth has ublic statement a» to rom his position of à Army, nor said anything against that organization, as many who bave left its ranks have A fire broke out at Cote St.Psul at two o\u2019clock this morning, that complete ing to Mesers.âmmage to the extent di forint, 4nd, dd Iman.e to the ex ô , arn was filled with buggies and other vehi- po is Gnknown, but our streets?It tramps are suspected, six of whom were just such peo le that keep the sity iy seen leaving the barn a day or two ago, its unidy Soudition and, more than that] tin has had con- they are its The insurance on the an , \u2014 HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION FORMED IN WESTMOUNT.\u2014 The Westmount Horticultural Associa tion.is the name of à newly formed organization having for its object the improvement of the town of estmount, which is already one of the most beautiful residential towns in Canada, a Towers.the laying out of w owers, the laying ou gardens both in front and rear of Swell, ings; the removal of noxious weeds, 2 Cleaning up vacant lots and other similar work.To promots these objects the directors of the sesocintion desire to announce that the following prizes will be offered for competition during the coming summer ;\u2014 : Class 1\u2014Best front gardens, undér twen- ty-five feet frontage; three prizes offered by Mr.James Currie.Class 3\u2014Best gardens on lots containing 4,000 equare feet and under, including the d house; three prizes.Class 3\u2014Best gardens on lots containin, over 4,000, and under 8,000 square feet, Including the houre; three prizes.Class 4.\u2014Best gardsns on lots over 8,000 square feet, including the house; three prizes.Claas 5\u2014Best kept lawn, with or without shrubbery; three p: Class &\u2014Best kept vacant lot, any sise: one prise.Class 7\u2014Best plot planted and cared for.by a child under 15 Years; three prises.Class 8\u2014Best specimen plant in pot; t end cared for by a child under 15 years; three prizes.Special prize\u2014Best kept garden in the town, offered by Mr.Fred.W.:vans.Special prize 2.\u2014Best bed of flowers planted and tonded by girls or boys, under 13 years, not members of the association; three prises offered by Mr.N.S.Dunlop, a director of the association._ Competition in each of these classes is limited to members of the association and entries must bs made with the secre tary on or before June 30.udges will visit the gardens during and August.; directors invite cordial co-opera- tion of every resident in Westmount, The children, naturally fond of lowers, may be en by setting.aside a tch of ground even two feet 84 r their cultivation.A single \u20ac plant given into the ¢ of mu \u201cand its cultivation dome by the child, xu encourage the efforts of others in this direction.The subseription- laced at the nominal fi of one dol: ar per annum, and the directors earnest: ly request that any ready enrolled their names as members will do eo as early as possible.Children of Westmount under eighteen years may become junior members upon payment of twenty-five cents per annum.This entitles them to all privileges exy cept.that of voting, e Association hopes to be able t¢ Mr.or,~The X Joembers offer the advice of Ka competent land: of the winter colony of Cannes, | or- War a oor «ign and French, coms to inforin, you of pot ci dem has uembars eat ing their fear.that, ing the next Se8m0N, se rey sion og nH 5 undred they will be restrai in the free poe the y hers NE i tes of thelr religion In the Lon pet Erems is the president, ind fz.Wo M.osen .it will ba impossible for them to have Bamsey the vice-president of the associa their children brought up, at Cannes, in: .* ; the educational establishments chosen by .them.It is probable, Mr.Mayor, that A POLICEMAN ON UNTIDINESS, \u2018Well, it seems to me that there if not a particle of use trying to keep our streets clean under existing stances,\u2019 said a constable on Bt; James street on Friday.like thi Ww ou see, it is like this.e have orders to keep duty for any apparent carelessness on the es or bundles of waste out on the street to await their removal by the] ners.course, we do what we can bo k things respectable, but would you believe that in seven cases out of re when we remonstrate with householders as regards the refuse placed on the curb side, we receive abuse and all.kinds of excuses are offered why everything is not as it should be.Now, for instance, it was only this morning while patrolling on St.es street that I noticed a box filled with cuttings and loose papers of every description, placed at the front door of à promin store to await the\u2019 scavenger.waggon.I politely ented the owner or proprietor of the shop to see that the pa were tied down #0 that they would not blow awey with but I received my answer in a few rds.I would therefore like know what we are to do, when we cannot in duce the majority of citizens to assist in an endeavor to keep our city elean.en, again, on Victoria square, a certain firm placed on the pavement, eatly this morning, several huge boxes also wi se papers, several pieces which had already blown vay.In this instance, too, I requested tho gentle | men inside to tie up the pa and do you know what they mii in reply to my request ?\u201cOh, that is all right, old man, never mind the papers.You are no doubt looking after the in tproute of the sity, | but, i, the ceive oes orities are goin sell the paper had better % it up themselves, No doubt it would be very nice to havé us wrap it up éarefally to be ready for salé.Oh, we see through the whole business.\u201d Now, I might possibly report a cité sen for igence or carelemicss in place on the street as contrarj many loopholes that there is always & way of escape.The people could do à t deal to assist the city n kee; e streots in respectable saape if th would only be more careful as regat the accumulation of their daily refuse.\u2019 duet at this moment two gentiemen came along and\u2019 halted at the cormer of St.James street and Victoria square.For a few minutes they continued in- from his ket a large e per and in a jiffy the #heet Sus thrown 5 the winds.who have pot 81+} cireume | a sharp lookout while on} : part of people who place their barrels, |\u2019 x versation.Finally, one of the pasty ; Advertisements, \u2018Females of All Ages | find these Pills simply invaluable, as a few doses will restore free and regular conditions and effectually remove the causes of much suffer ing to the sex, Beecham\u2019s Pills.Curse DRINK CURED BY COLONIAL REMEDY N N 1 te or aie, ro oder Jan bo given in glass of water Cojoniel Rem cure the diseased appéiite for cioohois Ana eer the potion a confined insbriak .\u201c pusisi dites or i mpossi! yone .for alochotio liquors after doit tal Rem .Indorsed by Members of W, C.T.U, Mrs, Moore, B tenrdent of ' tien Temporanoë.nion, mea orate te anime ed Cll Peur so Tes .thes vas given seccstly.1 chee of our Union are delighted to find an econom treatment to aid us in our temperance work.\u201d Drugglsts or mail, $1, Trial package wht.A, rente (for Tours secretaty of ® \u2018Woman's Christian ion) Bt Catherine st, Montreal.Hold in M TR Goulden, 381 Bleury St : E.J.Nadeau, wed Bt.Denis; Gourlay\u2019s Pharmacy, 3613 8 .Catherine st MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND, CUSHING & BARRON, | Notaries and Commissioners, .Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Buliding, 112 St.James Street.John Date, | SANITARY PLUMBER, HEATING.DRAINAGE cerf teen ged re Tol.Malm 481} B54 and 656 Craig St.MARRIACE LICENSES Issmed bY : JOHN M.M, DUFF, : 107 St.Jamèe Street, ; - 38 Drunvmond Street \u201c OHEMISTS \u201cfind Cool\u2019s Friend Baking Powder pure.DOCTORS ronvunce it wholesome, C00 ; 8 know {t does the work at.the right time.HOUSEWIVES ; Co i sy that cake and bread raised with Cook's Friend Baking Powder are fine, dainty and delicious.that man to pick up the piece of piper e threw away ?< No, not exactly.mova, as I said before, the laws .We can only go on in our eadeuvor.tH cultivate \u2018a pride in certain of our cild- zèns for cleaner streets and untii the public determine to assist us in the movement I am afraid we will simply have to hold on.\u201d \u2018 .i \u2014\u2014ttan CAUSED BY DESPONDENCY 1 from the roadway, bit, you see .raat ecules, } \u2014 : A NEW YORK TRAVELLER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE AT BRANTFORD, Brantford, May 18.\u2014A strange suicide occurred at the Commercial Ho Satarday as a result of which the lifeless body of E.M.Pettibone, traveller, of New York, lies in a local u , establishment awaiting orders from his friends.Friday night Pettibone drank freely and reuaine) in Dis room op.turday later than us pon rising he again visited the bar, returned to hi room, made & memorsndun to the effect that he had taken his \u201c drink at nar, andn hen swalloy 15 3 ine.e cause 0 Dr a Lo despondency amd lack of re.1 sources.etfs } NOTES AND NOTICES.Crown.Bank of Canada.\u2014In anoth- Te ann ihe annoméement \u201cis shade t the capital stock of the Crown Bank of Canadas is offered to the public | bscription at 110.for sul \u2018The names of the divectors, with the wi TE it wees tied inf a package then I would request its re tel on | The Nordheimer Building, 207, 209 and 2H St.James Street, The Leading Henge in Canadas for Yachting and Camping pi \u201c 4 À of carefully selected growths,\u2019 , \u201c4 very retreshing blem ® 7 %-Ib Packets .Sale will take TUESD SPORTSMEN'S STORES ja ; TE Qu EN Hundreds u various t Lakes and Streams, Vroroaia DAY, and the demands on our staff and stocks will be unusually bevy all week, but 1 This is the Week.; This is the-Dews = a Ww Situated in ; plies of Every Desoriptien.\u2018our \u201cJoes! Sportsmen will be oft for a orulse er & : hundreds oe the end of thls week, taking: So .\\ + WE ARE READY FOR ALL COMERS With Unequalied Stocks and.Unequalled Packers.Everything of the best has always been our motto.* THE LILAC SEASON IS NOW Jatracts of Moats In mas an Ho 2 ON Try & Sample package of - * LILAG T ee os se os 35 cents , * | 1-1b, packets .50 Sots a3 SPORTSMEN\"S STORES OF EVERY DES READY M \u201c AND-VENTILATION | fume £ FRENCH SOUPS INDANS AND GLASS.vies and Fish of all kinds in vans spf glass.co 2 Canned Meats, Canned Poultry, Potted Meats, [| *% 5.¢ wT CE ee \u2018 Puddings and Plum Pudding Saute.a otined M ratad Cream, éto., etd.CS arora Fresh resh Fruits in Fresh Vegetables in enhs end glass, etc, ote.| FRASER.VIOER & CO.211 St.James street.| 20 Baise of Turkish, Pursian and indian Rugs and Oargete | EE a Ere Mops om oo Rue now on Ae ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.\u2018 Sunday-tchoo] maivetsery servicas wery held in Mountain Street Methodist i ckles, Sauces, Jams, Marms 4 14 es, Stewing Prunes, Figs, Nuts, Raislns, eto., etc.i à HOONEYS Reliable Footwear Double Cash Receipts Ÿ Friday, MOONEY'S Por.Alsxander § St.Qatherine ste.huction Sales, MN.Hicks & Ce.a A, a our IN treet.AY and WEDNESDAY, May 19th and 20th.At 5.30 p.m.each day.e ready.MW.BIOKS & CO.Auetiente & | held ; which the Rev.J.W.stor of St.James Church, and WW.Knox, bf Douglas Church; address- 9 > gathering on the subject dé.\u2018Now, do you ses that ?\u2019 said the pa- known , , Pad pan, with & look of disgust upon bis name of Mr.Edward Gurney ss pres: | Chueh yesterday.The attendance wes Sunday hool work in general.face.\u2018Is that not a shame that peopls| dent, have a commercial and business bre wd the services very ful; The EATH OF LADY READE: © .are so little interested in the character which jises us à bank in|Rev.W.8.Lennon praae in the nt - : Ç = and nestness of sympathy with the business men of this morning, his sdbject being \u2018Workers té-| Kingston, Ont., May 18\u2014A has country.Under this mana t with gether with God\u2019 Mesers, Calhoun, of been received of the rather sudden death nore the (he gress field existi for Lie employ ; x 0.- Sai Obera, of the Fast in London, Eoglend, on Mar 14 of Lady.to comp dust n 28 .thodist Chureh, addressed e Mary Reade, z ther - , dirt.J \u2018seern 4mply justified RE their course.The sehool in the ait on Bible 4, pe commandant of tha os wr » \u201cHave you not authority to request] us is interesting and attractive.In the evening a platiorm meeting was lege.ç - pr + .while; the.sense\u2019 of the, mestit \"x, : vice vié are in.\u201chen i sated that * of, the\u2019 diregtion of \u201caffairs.of, the Pau ps fombans - bat bel y à : that, if a je presi ita bud union; many | ; og hell with uste police or \u2018militia © Vie vérie Hine vita 0 se WITHIN A.FEW:HOURS-VÉDER | EMP It is quite: possible that within o-few- bouts the citizens of Montreal -will -ouce more find themselves without a street car.service as a\u2019 result of kl Ê te employees = at Ho ithérine sheet.and did not a morning About Rey session of the satis wai] {be Empire Hal SIL thes ben sou nl te « AEN Lhe.\u201cfor the.Don-exeention of repairs, \u201cmen, any of = spires hokding back wiki the move he ; \u201cwith: closed.door É ar a oa of ha tôok place rons 3 pe oi officiel of i Unjon insist\u2019 upon.complete t mont PSY; Votes were taken on these questions and | is it is said that they were.x heds, got to speak af Henti 8 Sk AA 6 Feat have public opiition \u201cagainst em; they.were \u2018shouted dawn, the question of strike was.dix tincély, and almost solely\u2019 va a | favors of.dgmands .being, 2 upon - to ny, the of cie union.ven % to Be: »dénderstood td of the 4 meeting was.not specially : -called .to.gr- | à strike: M Mr.Meloche and Mr.Aubiz, \u2018the.preg dent and business agent of Division the Montreal branch of the: Amilgama Âseociation of Street Railway 1 \u2018Employees, when\u2019 seen.this.morning by a Witress\" representative, made-the following: state ment: \u201cIt is quite grue that we bed 2 2 mid: pight session of our m bers.son of, meeting .at- the hour.we pi er that owing to e varisas:bours thst ou, menibers are a bliged te.be on.duty\u2019 has been impossible to - held :a meéting of dots division.Sor © ste past.Therefore ve Gyo being liged to peed Toh Bn arp pus | ade, us certain, pra time the SECA ny every effort made Ti as op a se ssible ver olf the Tages SeTTIC 28 PO \"PAVEMENT REPAIRS \u201ci ry x CONTRAGFORS- THINK THAT THE JOITY HAS AGTED IN BAD \u2018Mewar.\u201cBefitibace and | Dillon, contractors for several of the asphalted streefs: in ;tlip \u2018city, are protesting- don af the Road Gom- ittee proceeding legally against com- to take over the negotiations were.being pleted for the- .pavements; pis dar | the uncompleted , _JUAT- \u2018apie » ity is charged with, ba ta nd e firm has gent a f¢rmal protest £5.the Mayor, in which ther BAY:\u2014\" e-Are- very much surprised.-to | read-in the.newspapers that the city is talting legal Pome against us becauée We 1 paie Tepair Ephe as- streets for igo fus Æénroifons.ons, oy which they were to eve us of these \u2018guarantees,: and \u2018after \u201cseyeral inter- vies.we, \u2018cexpe.-to -the.\u2026 \u201cagréement, rhich we\u2019 fhonght was satisfactory \u2018to {parties Bee! \u2018our \u201cletter\u201d of Dec.Some LE \u2019 ner these circumstances we were rprised \u2018 \u2018to receive a letter from the, ds Surveyor asking:us to repaig.the \u201cIt seems to us: stion: fat it.ei @ only be reasonable.to have informed us that, the agreement ih question was cance ed, s0 that we might: govern: ourselves .acco y .\u2018Moreover; not long ago our mill on Guy\" \"street was \u2018broken into by burglars,- who stole.all the.brass off ont engine and.oiler and almgst all, our toais a now before.the olice Core ou will easily.uns Fes Wwe \u201céould> Tot\u2019 therefore\u201d \u2018start thé Fepaics at on MPO 8%.oo ri let us know \u2018ou intend doing in regard - to neral \u2018editions the g over -of-our guarantees by and arrange 08 us ng Tithe \u2018com\u2019 meer we will, if necessary, take | papy in reference to \u2018any prope 8 \"Ht once-fulfll our ob Hgations changes that we.may bave consideus;L.as.2 ave \u2018always doe in the past.\u201d a \u2018usual custem in, all xaifray .: i - zations, and we' are Pub Jollowing| _ \u201cTRE MANX LAND | .th cg! of \u2018the older sain brother ko ar rial = 3 foe, Tepbaentats af the press E, -Mestiog, re So oi of Relves and the company whose there is\" 81 he.street \u201cear iy Ghuble spam dmc a adnan ler a | fi such statement, ho more; #'w CP R.ar Gy RR.\u2018hoôds m to.arrange for their \u201cchief - officers that | they may.& Sopa sppeacs ie bess ics.he ace to ut; digcuseing\u201d- -the matter.in, the general: Ze t present \u2018absent in Europe, \u201cbi Ww.G.Ross, the secretary.remarked \u201c1t is rather surprising le tg us ob \u201cherd should be any: fark :c Lou men, as\u2019 :hey anght.+e ses * with the vestes bat La be them, and I think hat or jority are well\u201d \u2018ratisied:\" ar Ton the cars to-day, the.men were sx) discuss \u2018oousider adranisgeque to| XT to hg wi all pet 2m 0 said they ho not.by\u201c one ed po © tBat the: trouble re fomerited by the \u201cextra\u2019 and Ps i, \u2018of \u201cthe younger | , ols bringin, Zot 5 But haps the would not.be.né, But perbogethe pecple wo men thir time, - ventured the e -réposter.LÉ ES ere \u2018i&'no fear of that)\u201d \u2018replied: the man \u2018with brass buttons, Ee al- ides he EER El of à CAR\" a i Le 25 Th many of ma he Sic more with mind \u201c - % Bon Te ee mpany stated thie] \u20ac afternoon \u2018that it is He hoped \u2018that\u2019 the t tt if; ip.given out that one of, nel.chief officers\u2019 of thé internationalsænion won his way to Montreal to take: charge \u201c Phe\u201d ¢6m- \u201cfarge \u2018number.the D do not wank a strike, an d.\u201cof them gre still = trongly.opposed to o the] international \"ides and have etre tô \u201c\u2019Îlie offiials of the com- consider - hat\u2019 \u2018the \u2018votes hal at are not so\u2018impo: \u201cmire \"fhah phil employees Site ting, and.\u2018of course in i eas, cmt Th he voter ea; men, wi ith ppg ret hatlok \u2018Would hive\u2019 Voted 1p the minority, roped with the major- | Kh ving.an \u2018interview Tih .cs À to organire\u2019a étrike' will /fail; al-f- es Pg mtiemen im y i EE g efforts the How J.selligence Ward, who difetited a \u2018knowledgeable\u2019 itinerary.The little Eon werd Loins oi the Is Isle of Min, ang \u201cHan.Mr knows a almost sxety.inhabjtagt > of ti istorie place\u201d by = or.pasne, Dé; res ese: ombend sliow - the \"scenes, she them is: the Rey.B.Dacron, r of Bt.* Georges\u201d Chireh Douglés,\u201d who | came out, as à pri duty, with a large party of immigrants \u2018whom he will accompany \u2018ss \u2018chaplain, representing: \u2018the Church of England, seeing to their settlement, as far as: \u201cmay.be.-Mr.;Barron edn\u201d tell _you all- about the Isle \u2018of: Man He is lain to the House of Keys.knows \u2018Caine, well; of course; him as an author and as a member \u2018of a tes ancient House.of Keys\u2014which is Be Lu lock parliament of .of the et of Man.Bs.Caine.absen upon: his opted ed was - oi he de account by the Speaker, pes ened de eat.author said that was responsi- le, not.to the Speaker, but-to his osn- stituetrts: - At.the he recollection - the.rev- érénd > gentleman, who is.over six il Inughad heartil , Se as remarked Mr.Ward.a A Dé witholtt donor, \u2018ve he it) Ps legate, psec lor; eee \u201caw Con TO PUSH Fnèar FORTUNÉ FOUR .omy MORE .FIRST.\u2019 SORTE FOR THE = IE nn ial trains left the C.P.R.tion t is, Jorenoon with something like teen ve dred $f frst and &eoond clas \u2018ca passe \u201cRS steamer puce and the steamship \u2018Do- mini a\u201d .They were a fine lot, quite - An.imma ion .official ben svould becoise of al who ent forward since the ing\u2019 of navigation, replied that for e moinent there might be some ditfi- and \u2018di tion, \u2018apd lev pad jet by and \u2018by \u201cthere.would .or- shige; and comfort and.-say- ed, and in twenty years frem Dow you \u2018would see the young fellow who would for the Presendvacoept™ work With tha farmers , the west the owner of & tanch., KNOCKED DOWN: BY WAGHON AGED\" LADY- IN - A PRECARIOUS Po CONDITION: AT: THE ROYAL - VECTORLA HOSPITAL.Miss Mary James au ve yests \u20ac of age 211 St.Antone street, - Knocked down by a.2 Teen \u2018at the corner of Mountain and fhrocke strests this morning, and %e- wverely injured.The Royal Victoria Hospital ambulance we: ed and she was to \u2018that last oR, where at oes.\u2018found.\u2018ppd.wid me ut.she had sables ere octors re- 5 a 6 bur, ina es rites condition É hire.sof.of the t 1 Fat present.I Caine is mot thought a groût deal - {struck by an electric\u201d car on print e jury ibih in.a verdict of: acci te death and ex F- large groupe, which: pre-| SMALLPOX.CASES.AN arecorep MAS CALTS AT] CITY- HALL.\u2014 At an early hour this - morning à man bearing visible evidences of smatlpox called at.the office of the Health Department in the City Hall, and asked for Dr.La: berge.The doctor had not\u2019 yet\u201d arrived; | but his secretary did-not take long to see\u2019 what was the matter, and inform fone of the physicians on.the staff.\u2018Thé ance was: sent = and al, Ths Que y sent to-the-smallpax hospi said \u2018his name- wis Joe, Coté, \u2018and tay | he came from Lal He contd not tell: exactly where.he stayed last night, but thought .it was.a Protestant refuge.Dr.Laberge telephoned to.several of the most likely places, but could \u2018get no trace \u2018of the place.lhe\u2019 \u2018victim said: \u2018he: \u201chad never, been.vaccinated.er.smallpox, case was, reported oh the SB.\u2018Marina\u2019 this IBorRing.A few weeks ago the SH.\u2018Salacia\u2019 arrived in port: with a case of smallpox\u2019 on poasd: -Seventeen 'of-thé crew weré isolated.ot thé Selacia\u2019 left she was di an $ isolat were tra the \u2018Marina,\u2019 \u2018another boat: of.the same line : ging at; the foot of: Besudry street.The\u2019.sboond case developed afew days later, \u2018and now \u2018the \u2018third is reported.A \u2018friar from the Chapel of the Very | Holy Sacrament, on Mount Royal axe- nue, was\" \u201cremoved to.the\u2019 small hos, case.- He was repéntly.operatid on on at.à hospital Lor | for tonsilitis, and had been iso- that account since his- retucy Tes are gver forty friars in.4he\" estatr lishment; only\u2019 abott | \u2018half\u2019 of whom ary -been vaccinated.Pr.Laberge © sta: that it might not\u2019 be necessary to isolate tae ner, oa they they | bad pot come In.con- el WI e vi sn bow he ha ici was not known purpose of -studying \u2018the acts 1 : employed ip the.treatment\u201d and care.Dr.Laberge \u201creports : that contagious diseases sre the Montréal Civic Hospital: as -in the \u2018European; \u2018dospitals, apd past the treatment \u2018given the patien here, is, if anything, Vetter than that or fo ilar patients.it~ Europe rece: .and sÿparatix employed ose used here.The ] n.sre cafryibg\u2019 on \u201cextensi ops along nein, but have glo perfection.angus gl ding he Na) of F Pris, birt teat.Phy sician\u2019 was still | ex! of .pe - Tas and been\u201d oy conéérnin bis discovery.The European \u2018doctors: to great extent and did fot seern- tof pt Ay it of much \u201cvalde.© ©\" tri MB.GOOCH\u2019S FAREWELL 1 LECTURE Mr.H.Martyn Gooch, will leetuge on wom, An-St: ae M school D \u2018ony esday.even: y a o\u2019 lock Hic.\u201cFits, unique sleseoti slides\u2019 will .make the meeti \u201cdoubly tractive.The Scripture Union.\u201cWhen little Samuel Hoke and.hea: aster\u2019s voice,\u201d which bears on_the \u2018msot-.to text for the year:, Speak, .Lord, .for thy servant heareth\u201d wil be sung.friends and\" members \u2019 of .the Seri hy Ubioh for the Promotion of Bible tudy are\u2019 dpecially invited 0 attend.© Talat \u2018 DEATHS\u2019 Br A WEEK: x There were seventeen desths from.con- prie -reported at the City Hall last twelve from pneumonia; six from bronchial pneuronia, and four from oth: er phimonary \u2018troubles.Seven deaths deed from measles.Al Cacholics.17 Protestants, a an died.during the week.TRE CORON ERS INQUEST, | An inquest was held this morning ov \u201cthe body of Mrs.McDonald, who- wos = is a \u201cone Jew street \u201con.April 21, and who - died oss result: of.her.injuries.onerated -the \u2018niotorman from: all criminal blaxie\u2019 for.the accident.A HOTEL KEEPER ASSIGNS.Dame Les.Lepine her exatix do.\u201cher\u201d and, eng a Dubie | hotel keeper, has\u2019 assig of - Emilio \u2018Major.ea ate rect and 25,000 on \u2018morts about $19,000 gages.\"JUDGE WILL APPEAL.\u201cMr.Justice.Wuttele: has taken: an ap- pl Jrom the pr judgnient \u2018ôf rE peri sein action to] berreheved of à certain security farnise-| 45 Bim to the Tru & Lod Comply anada.: ROYAL.ARCANUM.Ca Laurentian Council: R.A,, will meet! ip, session.to-night at.their\u2018 hall, Mate it therine street and.the store is pre- icted Je béan- interesting ont | on Friday Hight is 5.3 rage oise i | LEAVE TO APPEAL.GRANTED A The Court: of 1, \u2018on - PES EE nn Fe) the 9 appel case of he Grand Trunk ET Company.and the .Harbor Commissiogerk pox .pital last evening, suffering from \u2018the ding: d: take \u201cth dineass oo a}.been Vaccinated.° se.He had \u2018 on fn i ho {pia © © RAILWAYS.o DR.Je.E.LA a BA \u2018Con.Pacifo.1:0 139% WestIndisRy 6 BER cK ls a ail a.te we says.CONTAGÏOUS DISEASES \" A fn Be.ue 15 BR i \u201cAS WELL CARED FOR HERE | de CE \u201c MMOELLANEOUE I IS EUROPE.Cn pe 2 ii Em \u201ca = PA .\u201c10 Uh Cov.TO wane .J.Édpuar 1 Labergs,.resident, Phre, ham Mine Ou aician \u2018at.ic.Hospital, Moreau Ca wr Sr i x 2 ih street, Fetes \u2018this mo mordug from Enr 6.2 ope., He\u2019 Jess.Monte Ion Feb.15, sine#f in; > eer sole oi CE \u201c wheit he Hi ak vig nd ey cities Pat) i por Hotel.veu ave : France, Belt, \u201can gre eats.BAWER.' patients\u2019 suffering from.contagious, dig E casés.Brave ven\u201d the same treatniext: wi; Sok dinmteetagt 7 goes jo in-urope.sre mot mob better dise} alto Mer 1 1,4 pm \u2014Conio te weit not tse antisepticaci serum for.searlation at Ever \u201cway.; {on the securities of that industry.Almost 4 tively unfavorable official report of foreign \u2018$Iatiye buying, together with some liquida- = 1 by discourage] holders prodided \"a fr \u2018nigasiness \u2018as the time passes without pro- | \u201cÀ couitfy\u2019s banks\u2019 are $220,000,000 .Afternoon, May 18.The weakness .shown this morning was \u2018stil\u2019 in evidence on the-afternoon opening \u2018And \u2018further declines were recorded.Dom.Chal.and Iron seemed.to attract most attention, the beat element being.in the ascendant\u2019 and \u201chaving things pretty much their own way while the bulis remained indifferent allowing prices to settle apparently.It 18 said that margins have been pretty freely called upon any Mocks being car- \u2018ried; and that a new flock of shorn lambs will be the.result of to-day\u2019s operations.\u2018Bears: have.a good opportunity - of slaughtering the market and are doing their best \u2014probably to-morrow.afternoon or Wed- eed à will see.a considerable change.Iron sold down.to 22 at which buyers.came in.Dom.Coal at 101, and at 2.45 P.n \u2018the market appeared to turn.afternoon transactions covered about 1.000 ès up to 2.46 p.m.A reference to brie \u2018price-list below - will show declines as they .took place and recoveries effected.\u2018Decifnes in tke following stocks from rs\": \u2018close: C.P.R.; 7% point; - Mont.Btrest, 3 point; Toronto, 2%;.Twins, 1;.: Power, 2; Dom.\u2018 Iron, 3; Dom.Coal, 4%.AFTERNOON SALES.Can.Pac.\u2014175 at 120%, 60 at 129%, 25 at | sao 128 at 1293,, 25 at 120%, 50 at 120%, 76 at 129%.- Iron Com.\u201410 at 2%, 2% at M, 25 at 22%, | \u201885 at 20g, 1% at 22, 50 at 22%, 25 at 3, 25- at 22%, 25 at 23, 25 at 22%, 60 at 23.kb: Twin -City\u201425 at 109%, 25 at 109%.:* Montreal Power\u2014100 at 90, 2 at 90, 50 at 60.50 at 9.M.S:R.\u201450 at 260, 25 * Coal: common\u201450 at Fries: 4 at 101, 50 at :101,-25 at 101.Halifax Rativar25 at 99%.Bcotie\u201460 at 97 \u2018New Bell Tel.\u20142 at 138.- \u2018\u2019Iron bonde\u20141,000 at 72, 1,000 at 72.Reported by Meéanrs, Nichols & Marler, Stôek Brokers 1734 Notre Dame Street.AFTERNOON BOARD.Stocks Belles Biyers\u2019 Stocks Sellers Buyer 250 Merchentszd \u2026 ve Cm Ee BONDS.\u2018 +70 Laurentide., J0O5 .\" Dom.Cosl » sees sree 0.LONDON MONEY MARKET.- 4 A Baraîjrer steady, 8544 per ounce.«Menez, 1% to 3% percent.Discount in open market | pocepnt à -do.for three months 344 to, 3.1- short bills.y ta 37-16 percent.NEW YORK STOCKS \u201c New.York, May 18, Wall Street\u2014Opon- ing Prices moved \u2018narrowly: and in: an irfe- Missourt Pacific\u2019 lost 4,\u201d wnd » Louis and San\u2019 Francisco second pref.A Pennsylvania.advanced %, but dip- éd.again \u2018to bélow Satarday's close.The market was, moderately active.- \u2018From Purnett & Co.\u2019s Letter: New York May 1£\u2014Inertin still characterizes the mar- Ket \u2018for secutities.- Splendid returns of \u2018raflway earnings fail to stimulate the properties concerned, and récord breaking ac- | | tivity at pig ifon furndces has no influence equally -fmipotent are the influences that night \u201cordinarily -be: sufficient \u2018to* produce weakness.Unfurnished reports of a \u2018sharp reduction in prices.of steel billets did\" not - call-for any: prompt contradiction in\u2019so far as.the market was concerned, and there | was: no perceptidie response tothe engagement of geld fo: export, or the compara- commerce.Lack of investment or specu 1 nét decline for: the.week, but for several\u201d \u201cweeks \u2018the average of tha sixty fost active\u201d railway shares has mot\u201d Aue- | tuated far from- $100 R.\u2018Meredith & \u2018Co.\u2019 s wife\u2014The' new week opens as it closed \u2018with very little news \u2018of importanée, The\u2018 labor \u2018situation \u201cis still problematical .Mr.Harriman\u2019s rondition is, not serious.Crops -laok well, but in the Middle Atlantic States some complaint: is made of \u201clgck of rain.Money.continires ¢afy, but stiffening of rates will come with more active demand for funds.haicai - position of \u2018market unchanged.Li le - in- fetest onthe part of public, and those: who fre in are being aubjected to endurance: tests.London is generally firmer.\u201d ~~ \u201c.aialaw &' Co., New York, \u2018 wiré thelr focal manager; Éouis :8.Golwell:\u2014Ameri- ean \u2018stocks in London firmer, 1-8 to 3% above Saturday's bank.ststemant coh- ¥ idered unfsyorable.but the \u2018prevailing tone f newspaper.comment: bullish.Wesatljer and .crop .conditions continue \u2018satisfac Faur- months: money lending at 3%.percent, EB.E.Harriman\u2019s.condition favorable.operation | considered necessary.Fifty-one.ronds for first week May show net increase 17,79.percent.Settlement of petites \u201cMimgng- confiiiting \u2018interests in for \u2018expected this.week.Good borrowing anand for stocks in Loan: crowd; C.P.R.Hs at a sinall premium.Banks sainpd sub-treasury, Friday, $233,600.The prospective mon market, - in \u2018view of the heavy fall demands for.crop moying purposes\u201d is beginning to-create more açute oufced.improvement of bank \u2019résôurcés.Foo ast report of the.comptroller of cur- reticy shows that gutstanding à loaxis of the \u2018ip excess fiir 5 deposfts.The Panama canal payment:is tie : in the fall, which Involves & remit- 000,000 to- foreign ceptres.It: is.fice?it \u2018the raging payment \" without \u2018in local\u2019 -} proved .| than theze was.en Jeu.1.os safe amounts \u2018is attested by the oversubscrip- | Moxpar, Mar 18, 1908, \u2018tion embodied ja the glowing prospects and the comparative \u2018cheapness of the divided paying sfocks.New York, May 18.\u2014Wall Street.\u2014Noon\u2014 Engagements of $1,760,000 gold for export and of $200,000 for transfer to New Orleans Induced active selling throughout the list.Active.stocks which.sold a point or more under Saturday were New York Central, \u2018Wheeling and Lake Erie, Sloss Sheffield, Célorado Fuel and Pressed Steel Car pfd.In the less active list New York, Chicago and St.Louis dropped 34, Wheeling and Lake Erie first pfd., 3%.Bonds were heavy.Call money \u201csteady, 2% to 213; prime mercantile paper, 444 to 5%.J.B.Picken & Co.\u2019s wire:\u2014Despite the firmer prices from abroad the opening was spiritiess \u2018and there was a resumption of the sagging tendency.The announcement of the engagement of upwards of $1,000,000 gold for to-morrow's steamer with likelihood of more following did not seem to further the decline then under way, but rather stiffened speculation.\u201d More animat- \u2018ed: dealings were attended by» weakness, carrying prices down one percent and more particularly in Grangers, which were directly affected by unfavorable crop news.-Liquidation continues in evidence and it looks as: though attempts were being made to uncover stops.London bought amall amounts scatteringly.Market now weak at low.figures.Exchange, 488.10.Henry Clews says: There is a striking change of feeling on the stock exchange.Twelve months ago we were near the crest \u2018of a wave of wild speculation.-Six months ago we were an the verge of despair, and \u2018fn fear.of a crisis or panic.Now we are settling down to more normal conditions; despondency has ceased, and confidence should soon commence to regain its accustomed sway.The reasons for this are easy to discover; liquidation, improved monetary conditions and brilliant wheat crop.prospects being the principal causes.\u2018Some uneasiness, was shown at gold exports, which are \u2018usual at this season, and .hitve not yet baen sufficiently .arge to cause alarm.Money is known to be very plentiful in Paris, and the strain in Germany has been greatly relieved by the im- industrial.situation.The most likely cause of gold exports is the falling off in merchandise exports, which in April left us a trade balance of only $21,800,000, agaist $33,300,000 in April, 1902, and $i4,- 000,000 in 1301.This continued shrinking trade balance is ome of the most unwelcome signs of the times, and cannot be overlooked.Imports bave thus far surpassed all previous.levels in consequence of our temporary inability: to supply the.demand for some manufactured articles.In the crop situation.there is little change.The season is very backward for cotton, \u2018corn and \u2018other crops.A.humper wheat crop is practically certain, The money market \u2018is \u201ceasy, as usual this season, when.legitimate: demands are at a minimum.The steady.expansion in'\u2019lo4ns during the last.few weeks is.hardly a welcome feature,and the bank reserves, though larger \u201chan for {the past two years at this time, are comparatively low.Speculation is dormant.Active fluctuations are mostly confined to \u2018specialties, and until crops is fully assured, itis likely.to be simply a traders\u2019 market, making, good stocks a purchase on the sharp declines, and equally -good sales \u2018on the rallies.Fortunately, there is less regson #0 .apprehend: tight money this fall The attitude - of the pnblié towards investibents js likely to: become more hopeful.Thinking powers ,jareat test now brought more into use, and { Tirokosss kereadter -will: be.af an: entirely: $: different,.character - from: the recklessly.in |.élacriminaté ventures of 1901 and the early part of 1902.That there is money await- Investment in considerable \u2018tion ten times ef the latest New -York city loan\" of $3,000,000 i\" A MONTREAL EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.Buyers.Sellers.Counter 5-64 1-18 1-8 \u201891-16 932 \u2018New York funds.; Sterling, 60 days.: Sterling demand .9 23-32 9% \u2018Sterling, cables .9 27-32 Francs, long .5:18% 1-16 Francs, short .5.155 1-16 5.14% \u2018BINDER TWINE FACTORY SOLD.\u2019 Chatham, -Ont., May 16\u2014The binder twine factory here :was sold yesterday to a company.composed.of local and New York men.The factory was built by a company composed of farmers.They could not agree, and all their moncy was spent in'litigation.The factory was completed a year ago, when -a- few tons.of binder twine were made.The building and machinery cost $40,000, but .wore sold for.$21,- 000.After a $10,000 mortzage 1s pald the talance will be divided amongst the shareholders in the.farmers\u2019 company.The factory will be put in operation at once.EXCHANGE.AND MART New York, May 18.\u2014Lazard Freres have engaged $1,C00,000- in goid for shipment to Europe to-morrow.Goldman, Sacas & Company have ordered $760,000 for shipment at the same time, *- : Liverpool, May 18.\u2014The provisions exchange here will be closed én June 1, in observance of the Whitsuntide holiday.Grand Trunk Railway earnings, May 8 to | 24, 1903, $619,570; 1902, $519, 916;, 1ucréase, $9,654.L.J.Forget & Co.report the following London qubtations:\u2014G.T.R, firsts, 118 ; seconds, 993; thirds, 52 1-8; C.P.R., 133%: .Anaconda, 5%; Hudson Bay, 42.\u2014\u2014 FRUIT.Imported fruits are quoted as follows: \u2014 Fancy pineapplas, $3.25 ar crate; Sorren- to oranges, 2008, \u2018160s, 300s, $8.50; Messina L oranges, select, 2008, - $2.75 to $4 pur kox; Balt boxes Sorrento oranges, 180s, 218s , $2; high\u2019 grade \u2018lemons, 3008, $3 per box; tancy bananas, $1.60 to $1.85 per bunch.GRAIN.London, May 18.\u2014On.passage, | wheat, buyers indifferent operators:.maize, rather, rmer.; .Liverpocl\u2014Spot maize quiet; .futures, wheat,, May, nom., July, 6s 44d; maize, June, 48 [3d value; July, As 4%4 value; Be, 4s \u2018gaia value.a Lo Bio Wheat quiet; May, 2516; and.Dec, 20.75; flour quiet; May, we, Sept.and Dec., 36.20.Visible supply: U.S.and.Canada (bush): May 18,°02 May 11,'08 May 18,03 | Wheat.:30,855,000 32,446,000.33,577,000 Corp.+ .» 5312000 .6,210,000.4,870,000 Oats .5, 574,000 000 .Ms, Sou Barley «ov.16 Rye - + 1,106,000 1,135,000 The total amount of wheat fn sight in tbe world is 66,815,000 bushels, compared with 67,006,000 last week and 81,657,000 last year.co - \"COTTON.New York, May 18,\u2014Cotton futures open- - ed'strane; \u2018May offéret '11.30;: June offered prices fail to respond.to the res of\u2019 the general situa- 19.20; July, 10.86: Aug.10.62; Sept.9.50; Su 8.93; Nov., 8.82; Dec, 8.82: Jan, a: Renewed excitement and activity markeq the opening of the cotton market 1o.da- First prices were at an advance of six to eighteen points, and notwithstanding (x.fine weather and larger receipts, continues Teports of curtailed consumption and ve.heavy realizing were rushed stil] furt he upward during the first few minutes + point 20 to 21 points over Saturday's © on the near months.a close CHICAGO CATTLE.Chicago, May 18.\u2014Cattle, receipts, = ov market ten to fifteen cents lower: gnc prime steers, $4.90 tn $5.50.Hogs, receipts, 62,000; market five \u2018a ter cents lower; bulk of sales, $6.35 tc gi - Sheep, receipts, 20,000; sheep and an che, steady to weak; good to choice wer -.,.$4.90 to $5.50.\u2019 RECEIPTS BY RAIL AND CAN\".C.P.R.G.TR Wheat, bush \u2014 74,285 n°10; Corn, bush .\u2014 TLay Peas, bush .670 \u2014 _ Oats, bush .5,900 1.18; _ Rye, bush .\u2014 4,522 \u2014 Flour, bris .993 \u2014 \u201c9 Eggs, cases .532 1,124 \u2014 Butter, nkgs .233 &73 \u2014_ Cheese, boxes., .606 4,820 \u2014 MR.CHAMBERLAIN (Continued from Page 1, (Special cable to \u2018Witness\u2019 and Turonto \u2018Evening Telegram.\u2019) London, May 18.\u2014In an editorial on Mr.Chamberlain's speech the \u2018West minster Gazette\u2019 heads the leading article: \u2018Imperial disunion\u2019 The \u2018St.James\u2019s \u2018Gazette\u2019 says: Of all the states of the Empire Canada stand: to gain the most by the proposed fiscal policy, and she deserves ler gain.The \u2018Globe\u2019 says: Our Canadian fellow subjects, whose good will is neces sarily immeasurably.more to us than that of the United States, applaud the scheme and their appreciation will be re-echoed back from wherever the Union Jack flies.NEW ELECTION ORDERED MR.ANDREW MISCAMPBELL\u2019S APPEAL IN THE \u2018S00\u2019 DISMISSED.Toronto, May 18\u2014There must be a new election in the \u2018Soo\u2019 The Court of Appeal to-day unanimously dismissed Mr.Andrew Miscampbell's ap: peal against the judgment unseating Him.The court said that it was no case for applying the saving clause.The importation into the riding of Mr.Maurault, the Montreal lawyer, was adversely commented upox.:_\u2014\u2014 HOLIDAY.IN ST.JOHN, LANDING OF THE UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS.St.John, NB, May 18.\u2014This city to day is gay in bunting, it being the one hundred: and twentieth anniversary of the landing of the United, Empire Loyal ists.The public schools were given : holiday in honor of the occasion.DEMAND OF ASSIGNMENT COX- TESTED.A \u2018demand of assignment made upor Wm.Hood & Son, coñtractors, by Johr Quinlivan, is being contested.1 \u2014\u2014 THE CARLIN CASE.The argument in the petition for a new trial in the Carlin conspiracy cast Way concluded this morning, in the Court of Appeal, and taken en delibere.SHIPPING.: The Allan line R.M.S.Corinthian, from Montreal for Liverpool, via Quebee, Rim- ouski and Moville, arrived at Malin Head at 12.45 a.m.on Monday.\u2019 The.Allan \u2018line SS.Sicilian, from Glasgow, for Montreal, passed Oape\u201c-Rave at 6,30.a.m, on Sunday.-Allan ltoe R.M.S.Ionian, from Montreal for Liverpool, via Quebec, Rimouski, and Moville, sailed from Rimouksi, at 3.40 p.m.on Sunday with 20.first, 63 second and 62 third class passengers.The Dominion line 88.Nomadic arrived at Portland from Liverpool to-8ay at: 1 a.m.The Dominion line 88.Englishman sailed from Portland at 4 a.m.to-dmy for Liver pool.Hamburg-American Packet Co.'s The steamer Frisia passed Fame Point inward: to-day at 8.30.BAVARIAN'S FIRST TRIP.The Allan line R.M: s.\u2018Bayarian, Captain Macnicoll, arrived at LAverpool at rine o'clock cn.Sunday night, making the £ trip trom Rimouski.to \u2018Maoylille, via Cape Ra in the.fast time of.six days 16 hours i 35 minutes, the Aliad \u201cline claiming this trip \u2018to be the record passage from Rimou- ski to Moville vin Cape.Race.The Bavarian sailed'from Montreal at 10 am.on the 9th instant, and arrived at Movills at 8 a.m., yesterday morning.MARRIED.FIVA\u2014GREENBANK.\u2014At Christ Church Radnor.Forges, Que., on May 14, 1908, bY tte Rev.Wm.Barton, Hilda Margaret .second- daughter of Jas.Greenbank, to Henry William, third son of the late Pete! \"Riva, of Outremont.Fi nancial.\u2014_\u2014 Bridges REAR.Railways, Water-Works, \u2026 Land Surveying.BEAUDRY & BROWN, CIVIL ENGINEERS, 107 8t James St, MONTREAL EOW'D DT.TAYLOR & SON, .MONEY I LOAN on on ms 8 Mt.Francois Xavier 37h EN TO-DAY 18 THE ANNIVERSARY OF 20929222?BY 0.OL vds esmna see PAU à me RE 15 20 PP a aa ne 11e; CR = fc; pars - Jerd, 18e.to llc: : { most lard, Île to 11%e; hame,13%40 to 1P4c; bo.TNESS, WANTED, AT ONCE,- GOOD OFFION mer TS gen Hee ie; reds lind shall bobs y NL An » WANTED, AT 673 \"Craie sirens ip lay.LOCAL .STOCKS.\"DGGS\u2014Now Iald, 13Mc to 13c; No.¥ M- WIL DETEDALES 00.Booksellers snd Buatiners WANTED, GENERAL SBRVANT.; Na the - © fob.Co MIR uterine Street.ashing.MRS.CRAWFORD, 8% ued pores ys, 1903.| pe TER ToT to Boxer eamery.dairy, ry £ VINGS BANK, Or via: Loe Grocer, So Charles, ege avenue.re pce : WANTED, APPRENTICE BAKER.App ther ol and tover- | 16%e to Yc.- SA A .9, The market opensd unssttied an = Townships, ol a : McKEOWN'S; 310 St.Antoine street ° a trs, with & decidediy week uadertons.SHERSB \u2014 Ontario,.11e ; cuassides \u201c ADVERTISEMENTS.CE roi GPO The bear element consequeatly came b.; in WANTED, AT ONCE, : ; in considerable force, and before the.first MAPLE-SYRUP\u2014In wood, 6c per 1 gr ci PHERINE- STREET WEST BRANCH .OASH .TARIFF.of a leading Fire Insurance Company, à hou: of business was over the bulle:in- tins, $c a gallon; sugar, 7c.zc \u201c respectable, well-educated youth, about toard showed & recofd of more business HONEY\u2014White clover, in sections, * oi \u20ac ile » Avenue), : Situation Viseht 15 years oi age; will have gooa prospects 000: dono than for a long time.Prices were Lor section; in 10 Ib.tina, 8c; in bulk, 7%c.\u201d (Corner Me: ill Colleg , Situation Wanted.FOR for promotion.Address, stating age \u2018and | to lower all over the list.10 anadinn Facific HAY\u2014No.1, $9 to $9.50; No.3, $7.50 to Pupils Wanted.wonns CEN references, P.0.Box No.heid pretty firm about un © close, ss: clover, $6.50 to $7 in car lots.RE ben 129% and 12934 were the quotations.; ; 76 to $5; , H.5.0 Rooms to: Let for each addl WANTED, FOR STEADY JOB, STRONG- > ion fe To Soni Sie | ES 18 NOW OPEN F R BUSINESS.ares Fous hn As CA ar abs, ed Montreal \u2018Street selling in blécks \u2018of 100 POTATOES\u2014For %0.1b.Secondband Article inaertions for the , at shares at 2607 Toronto Ralls droppy to = Wanted or Por price\u201d of four.WANTED, GOOD COOK ,FOR PRIVATS 10512, with considerable sales at 106.De- CHEESE BOARDS.rie = Propert Sale.11 House, also married man apcustomed to: troit sold at 8: Twins at 10.Tolsdo at Liverpool, May 16.\u2014Butier, good, steady, Including the: Danish official fall of 5s per, perty.sc.horses and handy\u2019 with tools, to be gen-\", it sod 30.Halifax, 100, the two lat- lat 75.Cheese steady, finest white and ton ant Daath otc ks, not cleared.Property 25 25 erally useful\u201d about « gontleman's piace ; ter and Detroit fairly holding their own.|Célored, old, 685; do.now, 6%.fre on last mee \u2018Wl.comiilg sparingly.Fins: FOR: SALE QR TO LET, FINE CORNER or sale or worns 'OENTS | in the country: wite (o\"do laundry work nai.Light, Heat and Power being prose ny .Cornwall, \u2018Ont, May 17.\u2014Offerings were.est Danish wad Swedish, Tote té 086; and |.house, 4195 Sherbrooke street, duusediate Dear Apply 730 Sherbrooke street.501 sale in small lots, gave way to 82 und 1,203 boxes, Mb while and 238\"colorud, and [ét Dane re re, AE nish, 66 fo: Possesaion.ADP En oh.1 for : eagté | L416 Richelieu and Ontario followed the list, | 55\" 4 merican.Ail aol, but the Amésizan.fre Friculaads,.84s to 90s; Irish, 3s to.| Dame street, Bail \u201cPel.Main Other Articles: agaitonai Me To aber Bureav, NO.AU \u2014 ing at 60 at 11e.: ; \u201cFée Sale.LA ons ers pply at , \u2014 HE eo ny receded to 103, and Iron to Bales wore go Die, 50 at I ern; 00s.May 5.Fest 908; secon 1s,.sé, FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE ON F Le pl price- of four.Commissioners street.\u2014 \u201c4, at which sales were reported, and buy- J pr McGregor, 410 for Lovell and Christ: thirds, 786; supertine, \u201con fine.mild, 8s; |; SAroer Sheremant ems Suton, armen, \u2018sonûls.* 7 ers took a hand in.mas; J.A: Wels, 494 for- James Alexan- 00 Ty Ce, 82; In.market, v, estmount, ten 7 a moder improve.Personale.FOR 5e \u2018BOY WANTED, TO PRINT BULLETINS; .\u2014 As usual, bear wires came in frof Pos | der and N.Fraser, w for T.S.AMijam- Cholcest b A.Su D, 08e, Par Po EE a Agénté Wanted.moe ouvre | + Do ofperlence necessary; must be able te \u2014 ton with the old stories repeated, but when 5n.Last year, 1,071 sold at 11 1-8c to imerick, May 0.\u2014Ohoicest centritagal * A ® \u2018arDAT, se James \u2018 spell weli- 678.Craig street - the entire result of the morning's busines |; a creamery } in pA demaiid yesterday al.street.\u2014 Le = is summed.up, the- amount ef shares ald St.Hyacinthe, May 16.\u2014At the opening 043 to 97s.Secpadary sold freely at, rom Le NOTICE PARTICU PARTICULARLY.WANTED, SMART YOUTH A8 JUNIOR - nly totalled 2.300, so the break !n © factories -offered 1, - 93 ers\u2019 ordinary: ostage I.be \u2018Accepted.- 21 manufacturing company.Tas been established \u2018upon a smali tiqul- Poppa + 15 creameries- offered 1,- oake inquired for\u2019 re sells free; LIOR SALIX, CHEAP | r Mamps wil fe write oe hand and have expéri- cation, and would seem to point towards a |.packages of butter.The cheese were Ir from 84s to 90s, eccording to care\u2019 taker, \u2018That centrally situated\u2019 property.776 and 778 The above Jat Bh Fido Order.\u201cence, Ad dress.TOUTH 13, \u2018Witoess\u2019 Of- coms noes to cover, us olders of Sock.in 3 sg, 5 Pas paca » 5 Bios wore.by the makers.i - Thre oo A present accunied br the Timmis, have to be made, and ithe.rate ™ in fice.en: , -; os cA .c onto any considerable amount are mot showige ie 280: 428 packag ; - \u201cGRAIN ; © 3} Sizeof lo 00 2 00 15 with lon Tey an and.consequence, much os ] WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT.Apply 11 crowd, which seems \u2014 factories * eptrance-on street.tn or any ad-| ol , ting pregy much in the bear-interest.Belleville, Oat.aie ve 20 er The Winnipeg, May *1§.\u2014Another successful\u201d he T M Mis: N ORBLE.© o.- No charge made.RR ban five wh \u2018514 St Urbain, street.; | on The bull élement \u2018appests tobe lovking poarded LE white and 2 totes (oC oo In Manitobe and the North-West\u2019 Ter} The : lines apace.102 NTED, COOKS AND.WAITERS FOR est on with inlflerence.~The audience thin ns sold as follows: Watkin, 5 at 1lXe; |ritories is ailaest assured.The C.P.B.d0d fm - : wANTED, SOOKE AD re.apply.ar morning was somewhat larger than for Alexander, 500 at 11 3-16¢, and Brenton &'| C.N.received Teparia up = minette ! | = ; > \u2018Dining Car Department, Canadian Pacifie \u201cst some tine past.ever as Joo nee vas Cleared stating that copjous raids Nad fallen\u2019 dur- | Employment Wanted.Railway Company, Montreal.or the street at - day, and SEO 20 \u2019 ge .ing Saturday ~evéning and -Sunday, im ee tnt nds cr Spm, a Pi PLUME, | ey i opsags 3 fastoren of: there ie eindady marced improvement | WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE WOMAY, WANTED, BOY, MUST BD ma To 3 To .P.R.sol! ser-.! fls- [links Pos 10 BU19%, © AL 130.tered 1,310 boxes of cheese and 6 oo 10 the apps have fallen-during.the past 36 , ; u vent oithout vesbine \u2018Address 87 Prince; rap aa a3 be quick at, fgures.Apply Pf.ain.¢ fou common -\u2014100 at 24, 50 at 24%, 10 at Lee or, Se knees ot at fic; 146 { hours aro je b milions > chiens bres FOR SALE os Tu LET, A ee \u201d .and à enera) o =| ; : \u2014 o 5 i out 24, 7 AË 26, 5 a M unsold\u2019 Batter all sol Dicks alls Bene .formerly the property ot Cérdina! Väugtien TT75N AND \"FRCRLATER PARTIES WANTED, A YOUNG WOMAN FOR A han \"Halifas Blectrlc\u20142 at 100 2e net su et A + \u2019 \u201c Stocks in Montront:.7 gz \"Eatery.the property of L.J.A.De- Ty, ving repairs; either in brick or stone, laundry.Apply at,55 Windsor btrest.\u2014 ., L : May «17,420; have: the sams well.\u2018dens; and.mt a Toledo\u201425 at 36%, 50 at 30%.don, Ont, May 15.\u2014Offerings, 1,300; \u201cMay 18: May 9, \" can- have: CLEVER.YOUNG.dos mes + 285, 25 at 261, 150 at 260 sie Be No tales on board.cales où Wheat, bush ; x 16 em ai.#40 HE D 0 \u2018Moÿrek Du ZOUAVE, ae re eo pir gr ure | WANTED, 4 BRIGHT who is quick, æ \u2014j a ly = ea u ar y + < .ever ie SR 1 jo 262,25 at 260.BE Pindn Ont.May 16.\u2014Cheese board- Corn, bush .ses 64 , 3.204 he -cor.of Sherbreeke and St.ents.street, Mbntresl, city.Lis and competent ut api pont Twin City\u201410 at 111, 100 at 110.1 ed, 1,200 \u2018white, 485 colored.All sold at 11 Peas, bush .we Yi 4,073\" 50, \"A Tare chance tJ acquire a \u2018of \"goods; good - alec Raa aR Ry EEE nas han | eus RE BE oh SIE PSE vem à roe smo Sa TASES \u2018at 16, 25 at 106%, 50.& ., \u2018Keenan, Ault, 1d Barley, bush .secs ae lof lan sl 6 n.des | ED at 107, 175 at 196 ers present were Logan, s 9.1 ana bright, has a good view over the city ,-the.care of inva: or asinür- \u2018CLARKE, Fancy Goods Coal Com\u2014125 nt 104, 75 at 10%, 100 EL ag dé There were of Backvamat Dush 15° 3088 ee ue\u2019 abd facing Et Denis, street; contaipe draw rr verness.adres\u201d D.BT, [Wi | Royal Park, Ldokout Platon : en \u2018at 924, 25 at 91%, fered M0 boxes of large cheess, 1393 twins, | Flour, bri .- 20 p< 2 bpdrvoms, \u2018conbervatory, with plenty of ness\u2019 Office.- D.GOOD- DRBSSMAKERS AND AP- 5 Richellou\u20142 at 83, 25 af ; \"| end 841 tubs of butter.Large, Shagse Xe Meal, bri.vow wie TT vas LagroWnA for garden: aîter 5 pont of three a ETA EDDLE- rv overs.goon tp MISS.SHINNOR, .Detroit\u20145 at 80, 30 at 79, 2 at 78%.ba; Bo sales twins, Ihe.tesd shirt 484 |.A Broomball.dbl repésts that's.sem.[or -tour lots, bund of the house.14! \u2018apéctable>widow lady, a.position\u201d in.& | Hy ie treat, Montreal Power\u2014i4 at 92, 50 at 91%, 20 pa up.the make is lest than [her of the Érppch Mi \u2018 peser of Ak onlay EET meer dnd a Moderd | gonnieman'.tamtty rer se mn y ANSE: S NG BOY.FOR SHOP.A t 91, 25 at .t Fi = âre = bin AT ao - nerally useful; very * TRO \u2018 New Molsons Bank\u2014T75 at 1%.a N.Y.16.Cheese salé, favs that the mauy de] ents are pessi- |! The House Een \u201cwell patna, \u2018convenient, noce.mater not so matich an object RAMSAY &-SON, 37.Racollet street.be Bank Montreal new\u201419 at 250.a oo 16.10 Wha \u2018mistic, almost Indicating: # bad failure.-ät-.fan \u201cthay Be soquired off easy terms OF an d home; good .references.- Address, § 5 purt Bell Tel\u202620 at 160, -6 at 100.606 Tèrge a ds feared that ust\u201d import & 204 1 y METHODIST, \u201cWiltieas' Office.WANTED \u2014 4 HOUSE.Fakreet di E.T.Bank new\u20143 at 3%.|| deal of whest this year.The French Jan i Pico fo for à il outlay - \u2014 |- Faperhangéra;, 25c per db tie apd & dis- LIVE.STOCK MARKET\u2014May 18 \u201clijers\u2019 Assotigtionr sy : the crop is back ft tuxar dus \u2018WANTED; FAMILY \u2018WASHING, WHERE: bat lor SEW vider oy square.> a EXCHANGE AND MIART .There- were about 690 head: of- butcher®' ward, \u2018but Brospocis are 0 busbar Hof 3 therein tio other, to, do at her own Bode: | CAND & C ting © 102 cattie, 409 calves, 200 uheep and lambs and mate the brop at-286,000,008.bushels, sr 5 ES WALLACE, Ager Agent, 61s-Crais ot ive.good satisfaction; deliver promptly.R Men's * hig x : os 89 store \"hogs and young Die er fhe | 000.000 loss tha inst, Jars a panier: am res Abply personally or by letter, 3 Victoria a WANTED, Aer poms ON - .Forks, B.C., May 16.\u2014Six furnaces Saie-at the Kast \u2018Abâttoir to-daÿ.© l'égures, howevet;dré generally a max = au \u201cstreet clothes.se Mr ae \u201colaot in the three boundary district butehers - \u201cwere out, strong\u2019 and rade hen and other entjinates ron a6 low ae 266,000 > Fi OR S ALE.stree DYEING.CO.215 MeO strest., : arger n e were b Co - was Te a ha coke Sapp, how- pri PE ae \u201cPrime beoÿts sold 000 bushels.GRAIN.{gets som: KATE TUPHOLME, = mare, IN | APR: pur ANFRD.a Wek over, is far from satisfactory yet.~~ The at frome bc t6 \u20185%c per Ib; pretty good | \u2018English formers! délivertes of wheat for : mn destrable \u2018BRICK bbe Là Le = 8 uation orripeatent in © qu Limited, Toronto, SWE shipments were a3 follows: \u201cQranpy m.Oo% | cattle from 3e \u2018to' 4o, and the COMMON), hme are ee.Lge ho | Sear vp EE VAIN § |e \u201cete 4e comspatent to.take | pt (Rus, sé Weill sree 8,101 tons; Mothertade es LABS 1 PRO ror spocie mt Re qe fe hen Tor fiom punt \u2018 ay ddr pe Se TE ger \u2018charge: ot.n° room, and able aa.a , Eu 1,680; B.C.mine spl\u20ac at- Tom br Weeks endipe: : to assist in re-touchihg, «- : so th 12,784 tons.The Granby smelter thal\u2019 two certs to-over -tour cents :per Ib.oe oy ve \u2014 ; Y: STENOGRA: Y OF treated.ey tofts, making a-total of 118,218 | peu paid 4c per lb.for good large}.© : passer aq ; 8 Wanted.*géneral work.Ag, %- Toot 1 fan WANTED, Fou LADY one with a D tons to date.sheep and the butchers psi from 3%c at «hat yi : | Seaniret, 1.80.-80- Pe testimon a met be coïmpeter! gre Ape: \u2019 \u2014 ; thers.Spring.lam ; Rize.cu cote.of MRE, (BIRT, { .oe serred, Ap London, May 17.\u2014TSe Bank of Englaad 4%c per Ib.10e Men ch.There was;a To Pr FOR THÉ.\u201cSUMMER fF - FON a w rs 90 \"4B odo \u2018omy prooty\u201d loansd to other banks the money break in.the prices of fat hogs; most of a return for its Keep; best sires fx 2 Commion street.: .+ ot the Transvall Joanswith {hé result that the sales to-day being at 6%c per Ib, but ; LD, 'pATEY 2 St FW TED,\" BY A YOUNG.BCOTCHAUX, =o, Shawnee yo there has been.no disturbance of the money | here.area number -unsold and the Laing Shipments, 4 = as.earotaker, stsat Ww.ANTES, \u201cWORKING ager one market, discount rates remaining easy.} po ying Company offer but 6c per lb.no India Wo] To : pa 5 poted about steady.r ae any similar ; n; will-| - tor Anne 5s Ty Ries wad wnpaporiant movements.(Dem.Store bows sold at fom 8, 10 Rusnien ld oie qn but.the market \u201cing lo\u2019 by LR, \u201cjaotul ac- Botley gly 1 pensons prt oyal- ith irregular nd portant movements.| oop\" young pigs sold at from $150 fer [Russian whéat of.prices are \u201cunopane cos.phi work.Avy as Galery, en a Tho prices of Americans were generally | Sach.TOUTE DE Up to $8 for piss {twice | Russian\u2019 mils.feeling la decidedly reaslar.to 66 cars, 1,180 A | Fife savhee ue prie Wall Street level: but -arb old.\u2018 \u2018Danubisp wheat i The total run ,amounte ds re and ; ; between the two- markets is wow very difi- eee Datublan ydattle, 361 sheep and lambs, \u2019 TL eras, x a sEw coop Vioon.MouE IN- cult, and dealings are\u201d limited.Méxicans, BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.- 1mpo 1% caves attie There was a fairly large is agriculture) are in favor under the Met that the viet Edinburgh, May 4.Messrs.John swan \u201c min of cattle offering, but\u2019 the demand was\u2019 Eats \u2018work Jreferred.+ pod, ta i ~f Finan \u201crepo ve stock , pare OPEN | WOO fed, per Sesull hy ee adaption by Mexico of the LEE TE eo, pies of at cable = on THE \"mI NBER TRADE aur, sad or es A Dour Me PP ques FOR BALE, À VERY HANDI coms SMALL py Fails, Ont.- - ) i oho been large.There eboard, Dining Chairs, as good \u2018 Peu York May 16\u2014The statements of offer thls woe Maedly weaker turn in | Fermwors- &° Jardias's, Woot Oireuias, | 4 Ca sks \u201cSpring tor vb best ode Board, rant \u2018Sanares {Gaa:d be.TANT one Mop.S0HGOL \u2014 Hôuse banks o a reduction - 2 says.> wean .: a À Lo ue ea | ue Pt qe | eat Te Br re Ac ar oO QU ml l,\" pie\" mires Pe | Soin RUE ne ERE 000; deposits, - 1ghtly cheaper.Fat AheéP |'ing the past \u201cmu have n- 10, le, both from the lo- \u201cNo.3., 04 ce al or a crossed, $8,869, increased, $221,000; also heen slightly bers, and fn ter, Cl5vtons-régister during .| roukid tor \u2018bufcher cattle, : 5 The - \u2014 : Kiskasle.P.0;,.P.Q.Le oo ol pig fr BES eh We SLY mr Tot RRR el Te sl pe Rg von PAE Tom TONE WANTED, STRONG Youn ix 30.- 8 - u: nts \u2019 usant en Tairensed, FL2502005 bas been ow.x or dee aro orpared the hors se n and detivorios: Dave.heen | DE a ta good.demand, a A ome.Son Bast Bode sligut \u2018repairs Shai .Se or ummer ad wi will reased, ; ex-U.8.dep.bein tary. a 3 , .: .rip Toaeidering price Is onside of fodder but: lieavier, Suishing.very dil, salesmen hat.mand fair; Eu â |! os, gat, per owt.ss to 00\" ous tise, ADDY.ors address 188 Pere nue LA Apply 8 us: E th- to accept 2d per 8 ibs.less mo:ay Br.\u201c do., light, per Cwt.\u2026.\u20260.a ts: Race, ter this:year, but the continued dry wea! ing to P les.Fat outcaer- \u201cPitch .Piné\u2014Arrtvals; \u201c8,995 tons; over 4.25 to 4.50 Bt.Lanibert - .: Standard Shirt acd er, whith is keeping the supply of ETASE| some cases to effect Ny sand met less de- twice as mpci;as (a ARs, 1503, Hewn: Ime do., BOWE +0 oo oo vs wo ov .this down, accounts for it.A good rain, Bow | ing cows in full sUppir,.- ant ae 24 per core moderate, : consumption nominal, and: INTARIO MARKETS.\u201c rex.SALE, ON cape ok aK FoR.odes TL.YWanted.mow yer, would soon brine Codes \u201cbutter ia 5 oe.rower, Ser cat at a discount.Stocks slightly } creased: Sawn has come- onan vy Kore 1.90 to Fusaitute, Cargats, - Otlcloth , ote: to LT an + he price down a little.er butter |g ow 4 ward + and stocks ar6 -| : Quéiph, \u2018 Ont, Ma _ .every \u201ctaste a prcas dust ai ommoe\u2019 Lance sua DRY at 10 casier, but is Dot expected to drop very far.Top rates 90 Étone Nortolke; Borns, 3s 88 a a seve eolimed.4 Posts \u201cand 2357 red heat, Gio to 6Tc; goose wheat, |.RSI bth SPOS 26 BE | WANTED, LARGE SIZE EMPTY.\u2018at uen ue che se bo arde cn Saut das sa Be 50 fytone.free 3s 6d to 3s 34.Boards: \u201ceofsyancion rwption fair, stocks Habter, - 210\" $c; bran, na i.middlings, 15; er to oT ou ed AN K.| Goods cases.Telephone Main 3800.the cheese boards on Satur: 104; y 3e -to-45c: cats, 3 Tye, | AMP.CULLEGT Ton M BREA \u2018 re thelr limits, and may have to ale Irish, 805 \u2018Norfolk, Suffolk and hough to large.No pre ons, 80c to-90c; hay, $8 to \u201c38; pota- is up à son \u2018of 2,000 variet! TO PURCHASE, LADIES - = exceedèd 4 à \u201crestera British.Coluddbla Len \u2018Oregon Pine\u2014 Bses:-pess, to] 8 < at.half \u2018ot Hoott\u2019s WANTED, take a logs.Spot mew cheere Is quoted At Essex, 3 midland, CD oaase of 1,270 1n arsivals United; stocks ample, | toes, per bag, 950 9c to 41; sheepakins, Sis to at ate oxue prices per gly Grotiemen's Cast-of ro all ae r cwt in Liverpool, but che countries, v ol ; hides, $6 to , 9 mg yh Carpets; \u2019 sureb.sedate shipment does not bring any- cheep market: For best wedder sheep the values u apd.follows: \u2014Yellow pins\u2019 ke bitter, 17¢ tq 13:; eggs, llc to 1%; and rent\" stampe Orders sist riptions, Pictures Pain 0e, by thing like that price, as buyers there are: +rade opened brisk, and: continued Hoe tin ¢ Quotations .\u201csquare -wood; per ~ub, 1t.\u2019| chickens, per pair, 0c to 90c.ue Pool stron.Etimints, Firearms, Bleycies Bat ES MA ne Na Eula Dot et bids.for am.ut fhe day mb conser rs a oi: er Doar 14 jo 85 Papers Ont Mar be bent de NDLING FOR THE MILLION, Kiley | Bose Fo Box Formerly Pete: stated that he could 88s, or about lie, Talue: Seat selling at.34 por 8 ibe.\u20acd- 16d; St.Jobn, 18 is.average, 3 ine er to qe po ee Hoes cata, 0e to.\u201c$c; corn, ] 0e; .Cut $3.00; Tatar of Craig whessts © ' mediate shipm rts a fair business doing 21° des favored by last Mon- Da \u201cetes \u20184u 24: to\u20181s-8d; rod pi 8, * 8 ring Jo: 68¢c to 0c; Sc; bran, $18 toi.i ; B $1.15, ont > .while another repo vance; other gra minal.Pig [7a to ls is 204; og; on, first quality, 2s 9d to 38 | ete : harley, 6ûc to 6c; ) : Ldn \u2014 at 11%c.hard wheat, 780; 278 rates.Calf trade moi sa: se \u201cto 3 Cd; (er ses.shorts, > waa per ton; buts b ; a itobs \u2018whea! trad ow.; » 25 34; - 28c per 0.amery, \u2014 nCBA IN.1 Manitol William; > pentes \u201cQuotationsBensts, > bo = ed: Toes: % oi\u201d ET i.hs 5.Que: 45 25c er Ib; gs, 0c he Word) oi Mor high freights; lc \u2018afloat: here; ryp, $c sast, {gq to 6s; pigs, upply\u2014Bessts, bec, Is bj to 28: or ova Scotia, cte., 18 potatoes, $1.15 to §1.30 per ro lone, We véges bc afloat herp.DY Be aoa to 6s 3d per 8 na a 10: 2e to 15 647: Bireh \u2018planks, 94 to 104; wally | to 65c per tiusbel; je or 25e | .en Ine No.2, 35kc nfoatsisie ener Ieee L er sheep an Quebec, yellow, per étandard, = ar per owt.; Po Es per wt: cornmenl, $2 to , ; > here; corn, 2 » * pigs, 20, .to Rb) second - tly, meal, $2 \u2014_\u2014 - » Sioa\" birie, thc adoat 0; Loiret Mar dCi 200, C00 sec: taint qua quali.£71 19s fe Gren 15s; axl i sw ge #.to #9 por ton; Bldes, Son MAT a TH snes Ee TO LET, OR FOR BALE Unternistol .FLOUR \u2014 Manitoba patents, $4.10; sec- § lam \u201cthird, 4%d 40 5d.Best \u201cMiramichi, etc.£7 78 1e 7 ewt responsible written ¢ ottage at Hudson; \u2018Que.Apply J.M.Ontario stralgit rol-1 ond, 5%d to 5%a:- thir ; te £T ie £7108; \u2014\u2014\u2014 name without my.: E y lee 34 te 820; 10 Legs, $100 fo 41.10 ig Sookch hee shorn, TA D Sa.other Fie ele a He el Y APPLICATION ADVISABLE This fase.\u2018JOHN HURD.SON; Hudson, patents, 53.70.00 4.z $1.85, sorts, 7d to 84; Yambs, 164 to 104d.\u201cA jaah, per Tang, oo ru a ABI very large number of pie : BAL ROBLED .OATS Millers\u2019 prices, » l'éccrense of 249 caities an and 2 slow Tor all CA \u2018MARKET.\u2018l ers for boxes and seats for the grea : bags, and $3.85 per barrel #7 sheep and \u201cDemañ J TORQI TILE êtie Nordica-DeReszke-Duss Orchestra Con- i\u201d FEED \u2014 Manitoba bran, $18; shorts, $20.classes about Int Matos.od Toronto, \u2018May 18.\u2014All\" lines of ' cattle: h takes lace in the Arens, - | bags included; Ontario bran 3 per BUTTER.| showed considerable Me SREY the Toto.Cr irodmesdey work.makes it advis- UE, (0 Msiahorts a 41.85, je $490; Manchester, May 6.\u2014Bupplies of Danish, to tare of the dans or trade was the still Armée l'able\" for- those who -have put thelr | 20 importeg,, À Bo CT Swedish and Fionion pi wise rer 00 feeling in :Dutoherd\u201d cattle, whisk qe the \u201cdoth for them to apply esrly sé PROVISIONS Heavy Canadian mor ds Pippen] market, direct bi pe ge show.as edvencs orig borrow.220% pork, JX 44 ie ned Jara; $c and there Wasa total Seduction in valuer, i ru sho 3 compo , a em ! CASTING OUT THE BEAM = z By \u2018 Qbeerver.\u2019) Marjorie and Louise Sutton were bav- ing an unusuall a ET night, Marjorie been away the day with her Mildred Te dar, L y when ie was in the pris ee ve se he.took a wi abo t luncheon, Louise ?n ise abe aod i ok Le mother get her Clover wor paper Jia me before noon ?\u2019 almost, She was just get-| ry soy en Ae ni on Claude came in fairly howling from .I was afraid the children would get into trouble when I was not here to amuse them with the cooking !\u2019 \u201cMother looked after them and the while 1 got luncheon; I yuppose she finished her paper afterwards.\u2019 the dusting trouble you much ?I feel er mean to go off right after the sweeping\u2019 ta that was all right.I didn\u2019t want to start too late when it is so far.vou have a plessant day at Mil \u201cYes, rather,\u2019 answered Marjorie in a rabditalive, hesitating way; and con- tinned :\u2014 \u201c1 Kke Mildred very much; but 1 never had an idea before how useless she is there at home.\u2019 \u2018Why, bow could you judge of that?Of course she could not do her usual work while entertaining you,\u201d answered know that,\u2019 said Marjorie; \u2018but we to talking about what we do with our ae and 1 judge what she said that she never does anything at all before school.\u2019 \u2018Wall, I never thought we were doing only what we ought to,\u201d sid \u201c as certainly we do get \u2018breakfast and do a \"good share of the housework before we start to school.\u2019 And from what Mildred says,\u2019 con- Marjorie, \u2018I judge that she does in the af n either, and, in r duties at alf that\u2019 Ri far, T, loéks so pale and thin.pnd, her ge dred osd usually help about the table and ee at night; but her on nother excused her, saying: and have a good time with Marjorie while you can.\u2019 * How oan feel it right to live so.\u2019 \u2018And we know that her mother never goes out anywhere,\u2019 responded Louise.so Marjorie finally went to sleep oompiscentir thankful that she was mot 80.selfs so useless in her \u2018home as Mildred an.But she did met think of the word of the Mester abont \u2018the mote in thy brother's eye,\u2019 and \u2018the beam in thine own eye.That same evening Mildred was having a little talk with mamma who was her constant confidant.She bad been crying a little «bout not having any sister to be with her all the time as Marjorie had.Then she got out Yer Bible for © evenipg reudi and took ou e card of f the Christion Endeavor Society, of which she was only an associate mem- + As she noticed y date she laughed fu in a shocked w hy, mamma, ut 1 ju.here Marjorie Penner is to lead the meeting to-mor- row.a full member, she does such dreadful things sometimes.Why, Just the other day she\u2014.But, there, 1 mustu\u2019t tell the wrong things Je do.It would _ met be ri an it, mamma On Sabbath morning Marjorie Penfield pio brushin her hax with her Bible before she was frise to get re her heart \u201cthe words of the especial text for the evening.It was to be the fongecration meeting and she was to \u2018 Let every one that nameth the name of depart from imiqai \u201d.she read, tod bata toa a il » trary one every one amet the e of Christ, and her heart went up a De ih Hk w OW er to by his blessed revi Bet it re: great thought of a pre wor in her heart ho that at ntil in afternoon alone in her room she began reall: ay the latter part, \u2018depart uity,\u2019 she thought, \u2018now, just oad mean ?It must be za]! that rt a djective we bad the other day ay that 8 ioniust,\u201d meq equal,\u201d verse must mean thet all who bear Christ's dear nsme mast not do, must leave, ev that _ but\u2019 I oh i T o not ie began an earnest into her life.And at last have seen her hesd drop mud passionate tears roll down her hot cheeks, and she slipped down on ber k out :\u2014\u2018Ob, I are tho of ifs be so Wicked ! ol For give me hE ma 0 Oh, I ot bows about it, end how ashy I era and And as thered i sit church hey with the most lg frm yo their hearte deep, Endeavor où Sous parle in éarnest purposes of ponseeration «nd others Le fuil of friendly th a of Tint meaning \u20ac rived al Wetting.many noticed in the œ FOOT ELE Coeis BOT FEET.Bometimes people are troubled with a dat, burnifig the fest that even .will mot olive troubls in most instances is due to Mood congestion, and only remedy that relief is Foot Elm.Brown, Fine ta derived as nous: vy Et Lt of va orn sweaty, oF Siam a foe | 1 do not see how she can be even | GIVE YOUR CHILDREN COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA ; fist of \u20ac or atetary The most nou thin in the whole artic THE COWAN CO, LTD., Toronto.THOS.SONNE, Sr.MANUFACTURER OF AWNINGS, TENTS, SAILS.w n Ocvers, vase Horse Covers.STALL KINDS OF TENTS ON HIRE A Tarpauling and ot-okin Olothin 193 COMMISSIONERS ST., Dei! Tolophone Mate 1161 ses.The Subscriber Begs to announce to his customers the publio, that he hss MOVED FROM HIS 6LD STAND, To 1778 Notre Dams St.tons dour Bask) pe Where he will be plensed to ses his friends as usual, J.A.HARTE, Bevesig.1778 Notre Dame Street.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA (Limited).\u2014\u2014 A NEW TELEPHONB DIRECTORY je now in course of preparation.Ordsre for new connections, additional equipment, changes of firm names ,etc.,should be place ed at ance to insure indericn i tic sack .DEWAR, © oul Manager.May 1Bth, 1903.Montreal, DENTIAT,.LACHINE.1 beg té adviss my cletth and tig that I have dedlded to Lo tpen az afc 36h St.Joseph street, Lachine, 1 can naw be consulted from à to 5, or special appointment.L E, KENT, Surgeen Destiet, 309 St.Joseph St., Laghine, look and manner of the young leader an earnestness and Bumility reve rare even in their consecration meetings.And when the re came, Max jorie with shame y Teso! purpose, stirred Rn I vie aroused many to.humble searchihgs of irit by the simple narrative of how God had + helped her to realise the wrong in her life.\u2018And especially I 1 feel that I must tell you one ¥ do not see how 1 \u2018Let gould have done io with no thought of how wicked it was and how it was bringing dishonor on this dear name I bear.day last week my uncle sent word that he would call at à certain hour to take me for.$, drive nt the parks.I was wild with delight, for he has such a perfe tiful carriage and such splendid borses! Then it came to my mind that I couldn\u2019t leave school in time without & reasonable excuse.I went up to Allen and told him that I had à 8 cousin coming from a distance on that one o\u2019clock train, and that pasitively I must-be at the station to meet her for she knew nothing about the ci And finally he let me off from my Latin and botany, and I went the drive 1 I coveted so, and had & love time, snd bardly thought of the wrong I done, till this afternoon in studying this verse about departing from iniquity, 2 I have told you.Iam so wry hamed.a have disgraced Christ's name I sfraid some of you have been thinking that it doesn\u2019t mean mucho me to be a Christian.But I do mean to de better and listen more oaref: to Gods words., 1 am #0 sorry,\u201d she broke own sobbing.done os started an earhent of prayer And confession, and soon jorie was able to go on h the meets But none of them, least of all Mildred Littell ion of a conan Fear ad te een ta were never ANOTHER CHURCH WRE\u20acCKED NEGRO CRUSADE AGAINST GAMBLING IN CHICAGO HAS DINE RESULTS.\u2014 May 16.\u2014 Anoth negro ant ; s been peus col by mash mb having been the puis Airloan Uothotist Church ot demol- me Bee 2 \u201cwo motives age for the de- ascribed molition of the building, \u2018The is that certain colorsd were d by & sermon wask by the pastor, the Rev.Daniels, who mid this was the white ma un nd the colored roan igh sa wall ma su his mind to it now and get best way he could.the members.were inconsed .the pestor .on rim Institutional | \u20191 the supply of Coal and Wood = Sumer Resorts SUMMER BOARÉ ARD STE.AGATHE.| Good board; + moderats; electric - lighting; medern conveniences; Near water edge; convenient to station; wide verandahs.Address MRS.CATHERINE REGIMBAL, Ste.Agathe, Que.THE * OWEN,\u201d CAMPOBELLO, and protec- for sheet tie sros- Connett, rib: Din, fue ; J.B- rds: E- rabbis ai shalt cetylen® or tv OE the °° irk from es {rod ym, \u201ccet « lave s bura- tire for ect and electric f-mitre- omhina- n motor astening A W- : C.Hand iê- 3, Uren, amor 27 co R ame er's \u2018all- 1 g\u201d Mousar, Mar 18, 1968 HORSE SHOW OVER.rHREE PERFORMANCES GIVEN ON SATURDAY\u2014THE END OF A \"VEEK LONG TO BE REMEMBERED.Saturday was the closing of thd Horse chow, and the magnificent weather con- itiogs contributed to make it one of the most successful and enjoyable of tbe enure week.\u2018Throughout the week the cholcest of the Dominion\u2019s most noble anl- mals exhibited their beauty and Lrowoss before admiring representative throngs of aristocratic Montreal.who, day after day, toupd unbounded pleasure, as well as pro- gt, io studying and admiring these well- groomed specimen\u2019s of man's most useful asts.berne Montreal Horse Show for 1903 har probably proved the most successful yet held, and that 1a saying quite a-good deal.Despite tha advent of the bicycle, \u201che automobile, electric vehicles, etc., the horse is still an absolute necessity, both to the «ommercial and social elements of dally lite, and indications are that he will long continue as such.Saturday morning\u2019s programme was spe- clail yarranged for the children, and these were present in large numbers, accompanied by their parents and friends.The young folks exhibited the greatest enthusi- ssm,and were loud In their applause of the varied and attractive features of the programme.The horses pranced around the ring in their most stately fashion, apparently realizing the fact that they were per- formirg before a than usually demonstrative, if per less critical, audience.There was quite a large attendance at the afternocn performance.In sevsral of the contests the judges had some difficulty to decided upon the winner, so close were the merits 6f the contestants.On the whole, bowever, the judges xave yenaral satisfaction.- The evening brougiat with it the grand.finals to the week\u2019s proceedings in the Ar- ens.Those who- had been unable io attend any of the preceding performances tad put forth a special effort to be present at at least one of the series.The first event on the programme was tho judging of the best appointed runabout, single rigs, horse and buggy.There were fifteen entries for this contest, and it teok the greater part of ap hour for the judges to definitely decide on the winners.The silver sup was eventually carried off Ly Mr.Learmont amid wild applause.The saddls heraes, hunters for the chmm- pionship, were the next to enter the ring.The choicest of {hess animals were put to | the high jump, tthe two horses hglou to Mr.Pepper finally carrying off 4rst an second prizes.The harness horses for the championship, were the next to be judged.Thera were tnly three entries, but they evidently the popular eys.The succeeding even! highly merited the admiration and applause accorded them.The directors of the Horse Show are to be congratulated ou the splendid suocess which has attended their efforts of the past week.Pollowing are the results of the three performarces held on Saturday: IN THE MORNING.Event No.1, class No.5&\u2014Ponies in harness, 13 hands and under, driven by \u2019oy or girl, pot over 15 years of age.LL.1.\u2018Dot,\u2019 b.m., 12%, 6 years, Miss Irene Bender, $15.23 8 ; a 3.\u2018Nellle,\u201d dk.br.m., 12.3, yegrs 188 Alict\"Grätiam; 0.EE.Hoi : 3.\u201cGlendower,\u2019 b.x., 12.1, 7 years, Mies 8heila McBachern, $5.\u2018 \u2019 1.C., \u2018Birdiè,\u2019 br.m., 12, 4 years, F.W.Thompson.Event No.3, class No.69&\u2014Ponies under taddie, -over 13 and not exceeding 14.2.1.\u2018Chatterbox,\u2019 b.m., 14.1, aged, Bliss BE.; , $15.2.\u2018Snip,\u2019 dun \u20ac., 13.2, 5 years, Major F.S.Meighen, $10.CL 8 \u2018Shropehire Lass, \u2019ch.m., M, agal, 8.Carsley, M.\u2019 Event Ko: 6, class No.56\u2014Ponies in har- reas, over 13, and not exceeding 14 hands 2 inchos.- 1.\u2018Little Vercheses,\u2019 roan m., 13.134, 9 years, 3.H.Learmont, $15.; 2.\u2018Silver Fox,\u2019 gr.b., 14.2, 6 years, T.Trudel, .$10.3.\u2018Bhropshite Lass,\u2019 ch.m., 14, aged, S.Carsley, $5.H.C., \u2018Chatterbox,\u2019 b.m., 14.1, agef, Miss Enid Campbell.\u2019 Evert No.8, class No, 58\u2014Ponies under t2ddle, J2 hands and under, ridden hy hoy or girl, not over 15 years of age.1.\u2018Glendower,\u201d b.g., 12.11, 7 years, Miss Shelia McRachern.2.'Nellle,\u201d dk.b.m., 12.3, 8 years, Miss Alice 10.© 3.\u2018Little Prince,\u2019 dk.b.g., 12.1%, 5 years, H.L.Rutherford, §.H.C., \u2018Little Queen,\u2019 dk.b.m., 12.2, eged W.Nicholls.- Event No.7, class No.60\u2014Pony jumpars over fences § feet high.1.\u2018Glendower,\u201d b.g., 12.1, 7 years, Miss Shella McEachern, $%, ) 3.\u2018Chatterbox,\u2019 b.m., 14.1, aged, Miss BH.Campbell.$15.& \u2018Prairie Rose,\u201d b.m., 13.2, 8 years, W.J.Pearson, $10, SATURDAY AFTERNOON WINNERS.Event No.1, class No.52\u2014Sporting tandems, wheeler to be over 15.2, leadar to be saddled in the ring- and ridden over the regulation jumps.1.\u2018Falkirk,\u2019 B.g., 15.344.6 years; \u2018West- mobnator Belle,\u201d eh.m., 18.1, Mrs.A.Beck, H.C., \u2018Duke,\u2019 b.g., 18, 7 years; \u2018Duchess,\u2019 b.m., 15.8, 6 years, N.B.Picotie.Event No.2, Class 18\u2014Single horses in harness, 15.3, and under, ladies to érive.1.\u2018Sparkle,\u201d b.m., 14.3, 5 years, Xrs.A.Deck, $30 3.\u2018My Surprise,\u201d eh.g., 15.1, 6 years, Miss Alma Pepper, $20.3.\u2018Rosemary,\u2019 gr.m., 15.215, 5 years rs.H.V.Meredith, $10, H.C., \u2018Blackie,\u2019 bl.g., 15.3, § years, Herbert Molaon.\u2019 Event No.3, class Ro.27\u2014Four-in-hand teams, not under 15 hands, before coach, drag or brake.Co 1.Team exhibited by Mr.H.H.Lear- mont, Montreal, $60.2.Team exhibited by\u2019 George Pepper, Toronto, $30.3.Team Toronto.Event No.4, class Xo.42\u2014Lady\u2019s hunter, must be up to carry over 150 pouads to hounds (ladies to ride).1.\u2018The Gowan,\u2019 vth.g., 16, 6 yesrs, Mrs.Colin Campbell, cup.2.\u2018My Fellow,\u201d ch.g., 15, aged, Mrs.A.Beck, whip.15.8%, aged, C.J.3.\u2018Bromo,\u2019 Fleet, Event No.5, class No.35\u2014Badile horse for the championship.1.\u2018Prince,\u2019 b.g., 16.1, 8 years, Dr.O.Bruneau, cup.\u201d 2.\u2018My Surprise,\u2019 ch.g., 15.1, 6 years, Miss Event No.6, class \u2018No.49\u2014Teams of 3 qualified hunters, shown with § .couple of English hounds, by the master or huntsman, with two whips, in hunt uniform.1.Team exhibited by Montreal Hunt Club, $300 and cup.| 1.5 Team exhibited by Canadien Hunt Club SATURDAY EVENING WINNERS, Event No.1, class No.'19.\u2014Horse and runabout.) ; 1.\u2018Royston,\u2019 br.s., 15.314, 7 years, H.H.Learmont, cup.Co .\u2018Rosemary,\u2019 gr.m., 15.214, § years, Mrs.H.V.Meredith, whip.7 8.\u2018MeGregor, br.g., 15.1%, eged, M.B.Davis, .Evént No.2, class No.56\u2014Nunters\u2019 for the championship.1.\u2018Senator,\u2019 ch.g., 16.1, 6 years, George - Pepper, cup.exhidited by Crow & Murray, ch.g., 1 ,* br.g., 15.3, 8 years, George Pepper, ribbon.oT Event No.3,class No.%\u2014Champion bar- ness Tore.\u2018Royston,\u2019 br.sv,, 15.3%, 8: years,\u201d H.H Learmont, eup.\u2019 ; \u2019 .\u2018Sparkle,\u2019 b.m., 14.3, 5 years, Mrs.A.Tibbon.M \u2026 Event No.4, class 4&-Teams of three hunters, owned and ridden by members of respective hunts in hewnt- uniform.si Team exhibited by Toronts Hunt Clud, 2.Team exhibited by Montreal Hunt Olub KS Team erhidited by Montreal Hunt Club, THE CHAMPIONS, .The winners of the AMferent champion- | Ship events sre as follows: Champion harness horse\u2014 Royston,\u201d dr.s.15.315, years, H.H.Lesrment.\u2014 Champion saddie horse\u2014\u2018Prince,\u2019 b.g., 16.1, 8 years, Dr.O.Bruneau.Lo Champion hunter \u2018Senator, oh.g., 16.1, 6.years, Mr.G.Popper.Teinzer of Governor-Genersi\u2019s rine \u2014 rene,\u201d b.m., 16.3, § year: Ls Motel years, G.L.ugitvie, The.largest amounts won in prizes were as follows: \u2019 1st.20d.3rd.Amt.a REE row & Murray :.5,5 4 455 Montreal Hunt Club .1 1 1 .H.Learmont : .5 108 #8 Kidd Brotbers .\u2026., 1 8 2 tes Can.Hunt Club .6 1 0 M Toronto Hunt Club .1 0 o we Adam Beck .,.2 0 1 13 Lake of the Woods .3 2 3 1% Mrs.J.Gerkin.2 0 -0 110 George Simard .1 1 2 ss Dr.O.Bruneau .3 x 2 % J.Alex.Stevenson .1 1 0 $0 A J.Ramsay .1 1 0 7 \u2014 MONTREAL VS.WESTMOUNT This match was plaged ¢3 Westmount Park on Saturday and resulted in an easy win for Montreal.eora: W.G.Burgess, b Gough .R Allan, not out .: Brown, ¢ Kingstone, b Gough .A.G.Willis, \u20ac pres lexvalond \u2026.J.S.Lyons, © Kingatode, b Maselagi.W.G.Bailey, b Maraland .\u2026 \u2026 \u2026.M.Smith, ¢ Gough, b Grundy .T.H.Cox, db Marsland .\u2019 Bxtras .veto ave wiser 48 we ] AE NO DUAR ON 9 o E $ ë Montreal.C.B.Godwiu, b Scott .R.Sare, b Smith .E.C.8mith, stp Burgess, b Cox .©.B.Méraiand,-e ©°Patrell, & Cox .D.T.Barker, b Cox .E.Grundy, b Cox .-.D.8.Gough, b Smith .G.H.Harman, b Smith .H.I).Kingstone, run out .A.M.Chevalier, c and b Smith C.P.Colville, not out .,.iso oe ve \u2014 NORD D =o Extras 00 \u2026 ot vy ee +4 ++ 66 evveun À 2.\u2018Creighton,\u2019 b.g., 15.3, 6 years; \u2018\u201cMyo- Te pia.br.g., 15.3, 8- years, George Pepper, Total RRS » æ \u2018Defendant,\u2019 ch.m., 15.314, 5 years: and Maringo,\u201d gr.g., 16.1, 5 years, Crow & CYCLING Murray, $15.\u2014 \u2018 Rf Fi, 4 Th ee commfittes o s Kingston Bicycle Club Advertisements, bas issued \u2018à financial statement showing the standt Just Published, MARCONL WIRELESS (IMustrated,) BEING A.COMPLETE REVIEW OF TRE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM As Estabilshed Up To Date.Contains 32 Half-tone Engravings from Photographs, 56 pages.Mailed FREE on application.Address MUNROE & MUNROE, Dept, 6 Broad Exchange Building, NewYork N.Y.; Canads Life Building, Montreal, Canada ; Goff Building, Chicago, Ts ! of tho club at the time of dissolution.The treasurer has $94.04 cash on hand to meet an indebtedness of $167.70, which leaves a deficiency of $73.66.In order to clear off this dedt the axecutive committee proposes levying $1 a baad on all members fn good standing.\u2014 MONTREAL DOG SHOW .== WILL OPEN AT THE ARENA TO-MOR- : ROW-\u2014LIST OF ENTRIES LARGEST ON RECORD.\u2014 The annual show of the Moñtrea] Cantine Association will open to-mlorrow merning at the Arena, and will continue each afternoon and evening untff Thurséay night.The quality in every clase is aH that could be desired, and in the matter of numbers there will be sufficient \u2018dogs benched to satisfy any person, there being & total of 1,326, which Is by far the largest number to be shown at à Conadtun exbioition.Co lies, spaniels and \u201cwirehuirmé.£ox-termiers.are well represented among the entries.- { There are 222 coliles, 131 Cockers and 109.wire-haired cimens.The bull-terriers sre strong with 75 entries and the Irish setters are 61 strong.Irish rs are in $e with 6 entriés, and the it Celtis Ce poem seat ee we - 4 ather O'Gorman'e Badger, F prive- winder, is cluded.The buil \u201cwe «| big lot, and pointers and Bo vebters will be seen large numbers.St Ber- and foxhounds, both are well represented.ton terriers and Airedales will show up well.There are sbout 45 classes of dogs to be seen, which ousht to be sufficient variety for the faner.- BASEBALL.EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.Toronto, May 18.\u2014Hardy had Worcester safe at all stages of the game, but eased Up In the last inning.Pappalau was an easy proposition, and hits came at opportune times.A ground rule was in force, Ipaking hits in right field good for two bases.The batting-of Toft and White was the feature.+ RHE Toronto .80800131x\u201410 15 1 Worcester .600010003\u20143 6 2 Batteries\u2014Hardy and Toft; Pappalau and pecauler.Umpire, Kelly.Attendance, .3 ROVIDENCE SCORERS AGAIN.- ;Buffalo, May 38.\u2014Errors by Shaw and Gettman gave the game to Providence on Saturday.Shaw made a throw to second that Francis could not reach, allowing ene of the visitors to reach third.Geftman then made à bad throw to third, giving the base runner & chance to score the wmning n.0010801004 135 Providence .0080300018 11 3 Batieries\u2014Hooker and Shaw; Gray and.Dy ins.Umpire, fhannon.Attendance, I» # JACK TAR STRAW { NAVY BLUE CLOTH i # LINEN CRASH and each upwards, IR FOURTFEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES.: Baltimore, May 18.\u2014Jersey City took the third of the serfes from Baltimore on Sat- y.thus.making fourteen stralgat victories for itsell.Both teams put uj good ball.MeCaun and Vosthetse Pitched good games.My for the locals, did well.With the score a\u201c tie in the ninth, after two wers out, Waods' Lit to left Reld for à homs run.R.H.E.: Baltimore .000000111\u20143 7 1, Jersey City .0016003001 7 4 |) Bétteries\u2014Voorhess and Robinson: Me- i Cann and McManus.Umpire, Latham.Attendance, 1,00.STANDING OF THE CLUES, Per- Jersey City .Buftale .: ., .10 5 = Toronto .8 8 ur Newark .9 8 538 {| Rochester |, .8 8 429 Baltimore .§ u 412 idence .\u2026 .11 31 Worcester .\u2026 11 266 NATIONAL LRAGUE GAMES, R.At New York\u2014 \u2019 Pittsburg .000000012-8 § New York .,.00301021x\u20147 13 1 Batteries\u2014Kermmedy, Phelps and Smith; Mathewson and Warner.Umpire, O'Day.Attendance, 21,500.- At Boston\u2014 Chi ve es «0010640104 11 0 Boston .010000000\u20141 § 5 Betlirios\u2014 Wicker xpd Kling; Pittifiger and Kittre pire, Moran.Attendance, 4,908.Le 104 405 BONE EE 20042 rooklyn ,.42000x\u20148 10 1 Ometnatf .20010010 0 § Batteries-\u2014Schmidt and Ritter; Ewisg and Peits.Umpire, Kmelie.Attendance, 5,700.At _Philadelphia\u2014 .St.Louis .\u2026.0050406006 10 1 Philadelphia .000001010\u20142 6 8: Batteries\u2014O'Neili and O'Neill; Duggleby 4nd Dootu.Umpire, Johnstone.Attendarice, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.ve >ér- ; Won.Lost.cent.New York .18, TC .688 Chicago 20000 0000 0.MB B +66 Pittepurg .17 11 BOT Boston .12 11 522 Cincinnati .13 13 500 Breoklyn .1} 13 £80 St.Louis .8 19 .208 Philadelphia .8 18 , -240- AQUATICS THE BROCKVILLE REGATTA.Brockville, May 18.\u2014The O.C.A.northern division meet, to be held at Brockville on July 1, will be one of the most attractive events of the sesson.Entries have been assured from Torgnto,Grand 1 d k, Smith's Falls, Catieton Flace, Lachine, Longueuil, Bobemian, spd Y.M.CA., Westport, Ottawa C.C., Britanntus, Valois and St.Lam- GOLP a METROPOLITAN GOLF CLUB.The qualifying round for the \u2018Allan\u2019 cup took place over Fiétcher\u2019s Field on Saturday.There was a good attendance of pliy- ers.The sixteen lowest gross scores counted; and the draw which took place at fhe Sloss of the competition resulted as fol- ows: \u2014 : W.C.Hodgson vs.J.B.Hutcheson.H.C.Hill vs.C.J.Crookall.E.A, Bernard vs.W.D.Carlind.W.B.StracMan vs.T.J.Laverty., .B sder.The Above play off by match pisy under handicap.First round to be played of on or.\u2018before May 27.Co Play for the.club trophy has now reached the fon! stage: Mr.C.H.Alves and W.Ce: ère left in the final, and = kesn tussles for the trophy is expected.\u2026 A M.AA.A, HARRIERS RUN The M.A.A.A.barriers had a successful \u2018at Che association track on Saturdaÿ.Boys followed their course once over and threes laps on the track, making a total of about these miles.rst term was looked after by Mr.vice-president.The second team of seven men wers pitted against the first, and wete given two minutes\u2019 handicap.The finish LR Menders.1.10, seormd texm; Q .» * , \u2019 Modgue, 16.15, sesond; F.H.}- low, 18.23, second; 4, HK.Holiges, 18.; 5 Roland , 16.30, first; 4, Ale né; F.RK.Carter, first; 9, T.J.Watt, second; 9, A.Childs, second; 16, F.Johnston, first; 11, O.Hall, fl: D.Ross, fitst; 13, H.Woodburn, second, The second team will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m.for a run ot the grounds.The first teany will in ell possidility visit Ottawa on May 25.TRE OTTAWA HARRIERES.Ottawa, May 18.\u2014Arrangemenis are well under way for a meeting betwetz tease of six i ives from the Moutres] Her- raptopentet tive Poca of te Montreal Hastiers, bas been corzés A - ere, the now second baseman \u2018| Won.Last.cent.| À ÿ SAILOR STRAWS, 25c each up to $1.00.y= Tm or HATS for Boys and Girls.HATS, WHITE WASHING TAMS.and SERGE SAILOR TAMS.op LIGHT CLOTH HATS for Girls and 3oys, 5c OTHERS ATTENTION nes i \u201c To our large and well assorted stock of CHILDREN'S HATS for Summer wear, it.fi ally crowd I Summer Clothing E ; EI - wiping a a pobding with the secretary of the local club on fhe matter.\u201d | \u2018 Points.will count ip the deuble meeting.A.beayy trajl be laid by a pack of yards.and.the courte will le along tHe tradi, which \u2018will be pretty much straightaway, .\u2014\u2014 que = - Lu\" 7 STRATHCONAS WON i lé AS \u2014\u2014 Seon eleven defeated the Fusi- Habs Wr thelr grounds on ur alter- oa Wa éplendid exhibition ot assééiation prac bya score as to L The\u2019 foitow- full back, Butles, - Pougl' ds a8, .; full backs, Bur- \" r, 8.I Sers\u2014Goal er bison; D backs, Me Roberts (céptain), Yuile; ferwarés, H.Ma Hughes, F.Strike, J.Cooper, J.Pringle.Reisree, Mr.Burke.- - , SPORTING NOTES.The Sbamrocks turned out in large numbers yesterday merning to bid farewell to Méssrs.Percy Quinn, W.Cleaty Hogan, who are members of the assodia- tion leaving for Winnipeg.wi pa Bhurdey L NY, May 18.\u2014Hemilton College asleyan in track games at Ridgefield y by a score of 6914 points to New York, May 18.\u2014Columbia defeated Prineston- in their annual dusi track meet on South Pigid on Saturday by a acore of 88% #14.J.R.DeWitt, of Princeton, threw the hammer 165 feet inches, breaking \u2018the collegiate record of 185 feet JA inch, \u2018held by Albert Piaw, of Callfornia.Th i rbor, May 18.\u2014By the score of 83% poisse £ 481, the University of Michigan \"team oa Saturday defeated the Unl- ky \u201cof Chicago team in their qnauel ; ; estern intercollegiate be Drow record, was broken br Had.Sock,\u2019 of Michigan, who hurled the hammer 100 fet § inches.Ante \u201cYQRONTG TEAM IS READY Foréito, M 18\u2014The lacrosse season ovens .t Seturdas, when the Torontos and tha Capitals mest st ths Ioland-in an wxhibifion contest.Both twelves aye in active-training for the game, and the.match will serve to, show exactly whers the two teams stand from a champlonship point o view.\u2018 Âs on Monday, the holiday, the Capitals play Brantford, the Torontos wi make a mighty effort to beat the Tastern- ors, aad for that reason will place thelr strongest.team in the fleld.\u201cThe ÆForontos will line up in the foliow- order: In val, Farley: point, Hanley: cover point, .\" detence field, Grey, McBride, Lambe Ore Tabmans centrs, Kirkwood, Mary or Murray; home field, Quetrls, Siattery, P.Mrélaren; ; hems, Adamson: Mmside Mréfaren; outside ne, a ey heme, Hendérson, Parker, a \u201cFIRST LACROSSE MATCH SHANROCKS EASILY DEFEATED THRE MASCOTTRE IN A PRACTICE MATH.Laan 4 \u2014 early in the season the champion Shamrock tenn eanily Gefonted the Massotte twstve by a scors of nine games to four ins contest fought out en the grounds of the latter club on Saturday af- lant.\"at \u2018course, the quality of the play was not up to anything like championship form snû We à resuit muffinx and wild passing vb Meh is ovidente.Thé per.ss mal be \u2018expected, was more or less oné- y &e the champions, duriaz the early part of the mateh, scored at will, running up scv- oe ad a air let up thelr ' 4 arsen- y le « Sd the Massottes pcceptsd the om adding three games to thelr score h tel We have everything that is x for Boys, Neat Shirts and Shirt Waists, Blouses, i .\" Linen and Light Tweed Suits, J.Henn and P Ih a fair exhibition of Jacrosse for uo\u2019 is time to buy now, and this week it is well to buy early, as our stores are gener-.od in the end of the week.oo : oo new and desirable, as- well as a Fine Stock of E Corner Craig and Bleury streets, and 2299 St.Catherine street, § MONTRHAI | in repld succession, much to the amusement of the fair sizad audience, mainly supporters of thé liome club.The absence of Hoobin \u2018én the home was considerably felt, asd should that player determine to remain eut* of the game his lces wii be & severe -one.to.the.3ham- rocks.LS It would be unfair jo criticise the play, tut suffice if to say that the\u2018 champions are a long way off their recognized étan- dard Bowerer, il will no doubt make = the fégular Tvague season Op- goof ! - Sy Fier head = Botan w buggy were, thrown out, «ad Miss: Âl- lison struck a telephone pole and sus tained a cut face and a severe shock.The Royal Victoria Hospital arbu- lance was telephoned fof, and she was removed to that institution, MORE PUBLIC BATHS HYGIENE COMMITTRE- ASKS FOR the Tan Baan MONEE TOR EE TE Bo \u2018right in the game.\u2019 .CLOSED.At the expiration of tite bath teams gave wo \u2014 évidancé of fatique, but this fact was of 00 their supporters PEE Mr.red.Quinn, of the Nationals, gave 2 .eree - | The sollowing was the line-up: more £ Shamtock.Mascotte.Part of Bézmer riel council & rt as) oc an'Xppropria- tion \u201cof 815.000 fort ion of twy: ublic ba! one: in Swirl oa, the other a Bt, GLB The request for the bath in St.Gabriel ward was mad?by Aldermin Deg nais, who explained that the cominittes bed\u2019 bees \u20ac strougly co by Point St.: Chartes: ents \u2018for having withdrawn the usual grant for the public bath -E.Dupras on the river bank at the head of Cos regation street, which, to a large exteat, ; i from bathing : the means { \u201cee ; rita 7 Brennan.Inside hosie .Allard J.McKeown replaced R.Finlayson.Referee, Mr.F.Quinn.the river an n prev: ng seeidents iw vicinity for seme time.The action the committee meant that the bath moet CAPITALS ARE PREPARING.elosed.\u2018Ottawa, May 158.\u2014Westwick \u2018took his It was explained that the bath bullding first work out où Saturday, end will again hed fallen.into decay wad thet # heë wear à Capital uniforfa-this year.Mat- not rencwed the pablie: .ing tried.in goal, and will be could, only yeach i by passing over the taken to.Toronto and Brantford.Powers ofthe who.sad bas definitely decided not to plax.- Ralph ; end Roberteon are the oniy.players of last Feur's team now in the city wlio save not mads up a course of action.co The twelve for the west will Ifialy \u2018be:\u2014 Matthews, Shea, Stewart, MoGibney, James, Thillips, Butterworth, Carleton, Wastwick, Murphy, Durkin and -Shea.- sf private.poo 8 ANCIENT AND HONORAPLES.- The Ancien jent and Homeralile À Company o London, whigh corpe 6 Majesty the King in colone] inf, .pay \u2018its ag projected visit te the An , [ ts cient and Honarahle Arti a CORNWALIL FULL.6F LIFR | the \u2014 a dy sub over $28 the era med) of Fee, party, some two in vigiting Niagara and Toronto, will sevive ja Manérent the Toran of hil Cornwall, May 18.\u2014The flag is still flying in Cornwall and the young stick handlers are fallylng around the old guard who are all dn deck with one or two exceptions.in 1a Theale 5 Satur flere : .Okt.noon, a mg those in or \"were and remain ere until LA Jack Hunter, John White, Wm.Brot A he will return to ny Mike Broderick, Jack Broderick, Larry Mc- of the te Mountains, Atoer, Whitely Eastwood, James Kervin, #.Mantoe, Jack Reynolds, F.Martel and about twenty juniors who ard hustling for the few vacancies there are in last year's tenth.Béveral of these juniors are sure to catch piaces, and in the opinion of some people.they will improve rather than weak.PRIVATE FOUND DRUNK.- A: private from the Bt, Jobne MI tary Behdol was bafors the Recorder's Court on Saturday morning, cha! - with having been found drunk in the ciation Football Club has organised for the season with the following officers: President\u2014Turner Gregson.First vice-president\u2014J.B.McDonald.Second vice-president\u2014E.Parker.Third vice-président\u2014F, Cameron.Secretary-treasurer Te Macdonald, rite ra Joue ee Tare first-class team 4his your agd if the proposed league: with Ottawa, Kingston and Brockville materializes, the people of Eastern Ontario will have sn ep porturiity to see some fast footwork, .remet FANNY ALLISON INJURED.Miss Fanny Allison, 20 years of age, of Longue Pointe, was seriously BN jured in a runaway accident yesterday afternoon.The young lady was driving'in g buggy with her uncle: and brother, when the horse took ffight and ran away.The occupants of the the team.The players are taking up à i : admirable street.The Recorder gave him 2 so cha isan SL S| en, and ar Fav en Co practices this week.Gordon, D.O.C., about him, WALL FOOTBALL CLUB TETE dE de PE GTBALL CLUB |with s w \u201cth CORNWALL FOC TB vith » warsing > Cornwall, May 15.\u2014The Cornwall Amo |Military sshool \u2014.; + - na - toh, - which will be depos , meant the services were held in the Chimoh Cathedral, op Jans 14,4875, Mr.| Shims ral, on SE Feb, à, gr The fa action ; $80, , a oA mere \u201cnet ps af.oc Th menced his on Aug.30, 1896, and remai in charge until his death, which occurred on March 12, 1900, after a vet.came to be Joved by the whole de- Domination that held bin in so great es- The Rev.R.M.Martin acceptably ministered to the cliurch as acting pastor for most of the time between Dr.Dadson\u2019s death and the coming of our present pas- 1 tor, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour, who com- | mén ced his pastéräte on May 19, 1001.\u2018We thus cover § Baptist period of seventy yegrs from the pastorate of the Rev.John Gilmour, in 1831, to his grandson, tood.| our present pastor, and of twenty-eight Payer by the Bev.J, R.aon, au er \u2026 epD.: HISTORIC ; SKETCH.Li = pas ry Cher bao b Maire Paptist Cherdiy compiled by Tha fist gin bh building for fhe first .church building erected for, Baptists in, Montres) was built in St.street at.a cost.bi len De.1d., | was opened for sasvices ob Sept, 25, p+} The fk seb ep have gay.mord of was preached the Rev.John Imour, the ndfather of our present © Sept.12, 1890, in Bruce's pastor, on: 1 strat where he church im St.Helen strest.A tab- Jet on the, building now owned by Gault Ngv.13, 1831, with twenty-five members, tewith there is list of, (he constituent members, presented ) T Cax : nment ji corner.stone.\u201cThe a of duis fest building were, {call Haven, Robert Morton, James ne and John James Dey.\u201c= Ph \u2018St.Helen street church building a on Jan.2 and ue Guen i Aves incérporatad as he First Bap- tis Church on May .18, \u2018186], then pro oh to erect a new boii on Besver Malt Hill, the corner atone -1 which was id :bn.Aug.17 of that.vear.In.the ows\u2019 Hall, -St.- James street, on the gite- of which the present Nordhei- mer building has been erected.ue \"Ja: Jéduary, 1875, about eighty members took detters from this church for the purpose\u201d of forming zhe present Olivet Church, The meeting for organization was held in the Alexandra Hooms, 2204 Pt.Catherine street, oppomte Christ © taken\u2019 that.constit: Rn co the \u2018new \u201cUntil.a pastor\u2019 was chosen, \u201cThomas Gales, md te \u201cHe w formerly the pastor of the: Point 8%, Char Hapsiot Church, ang \u2018was the promoter an l for a HR ta lled \"to the j the \u2019 or \u2018 3 le, B 5 * a; CE * Te RN ; be nite oops of ë nee streets, was laid by the late Deacon Wm Ei in : church, is s0: we i.knowa.It was fn-the parlor, of his fathel\u2019s aouse on\u2019 thé cor- wer NS ss in Montreal previous \u2018to \u20ac 1830 \u2018were held.te a .The dedication\u201d i Af of his build: ing were held Mareh IB, \u2018the Rev.10.8 MacArthur, DD, pro opeping\u2019 serinpn, A n streèb was one of the leading residential ver the city; 3 wa © central lo- .sale of the property was to the +3.P.R.for the.sum.of and the present location at the \u2018 for ds among the pastors churches of ne Rev., now Dr.Up- \u201cMass, was\u2018 pastor in \u2018Oct .to June, 1892.He @ninently the b of ist hots 1 À , jlay the memorial stont.H | tents of ., preaching the had At this time Osborne a; \u2018ofthe Master when : he- said: 0d { He hoped: there | Olivet many more as loyal, determined, 4 charter members tov; | from the original congregation to form to the: new church.an jours covering the existence of Olivet ptist Churéh.i¢ eininent fitness of the present pastor froin every standpoint for the position he occupies, and the way in which} he is receive by all the religious and literary people of Montreal\u2019 who come in contact with him, is a t gratification to all the members of Olivet Church.The membership in 1861, the year the -cortier stone of the First Baptist Church wag laid \u2018on \u2018Beaver Hall Hill, numbered i113, although ~ there; had béen re- ;ctived up to that date\u2019 six hundred and two\u2018 mem! At the t timé, not including the French ptist Church, \u2018there are five regolarly organized Beptiet churches (including the church in.West- mount), and three vigorous missions.Thése churches have 1,113 members; the céngregations exceed 2,000, and there are 400 Sunday school scholars.a.e present membership of Olivet Church is thtée hundred and ninety-three, a congiderable number \u2018having lately taken letters to other Baptist churches.This site has been selected on account \"of its central location and with reference to our present amd our prospective congregations, es well as with reference to the position of the other Baptist churches.of our city.' R.Brown, architect; at an estimated eost of $30,000, to which add ),-the cost\u2019 of the land.° e contractors are: P.A.Brown, for | stone and brick; R.Neville, carpenter YPOR ; roofing work; G.\" W.Reed & Co., roofing and ment flooring; Jones & Henry, painting and glazing; Castle & Son, stained glass windows; J) Lefebvre, plastering; Globe Furniture Co., seating; J.Ballan- tyne & Co., plumbing, heating and ventilation; H.R.Ives & Co., electric fixtures; Dominion Bridge Company; steel work; Bennett & Moncel, electric: wiring.At the conclusion of the paper Mr.John Kennedy, chmirman of the wuilding \u201ccommittee, p! 0 the Ré.Mr.> meute with a beawtifal séfver | + y \u201chore the following -inkéription:\u2014 \u2018Olivet Baptist Church, teal, Memorial Stone laid May-16, \u201903, by the paste, Rév.J.L.Gilmour\u201d © 7 i .The Rev.Mr.Gilmour then delivered a very eloquent address, after which the ments to be deposited in the memorial stone was placed, the mortar laid, and the stone hoisted into ition.The cials of \u2018the chureh forthe honor th had-done him in\" insisting that he \u2018should e also con- knowledgments of Olivet Church board for.having presented them with the con- \u2018box taken from the memo- 231 rial stone of the 4d First, Baptist Oburch on Beaver Hall { -.The Rev.Mr.Gilmour, continuing, ex- \u2018| plained\"the causes which led the\u2018 congre- tion to move from Mountain street to orchestér street.He spoke of the need \"of.and importanée of such an institution as .| the \u201cchurch \u2018in the community.The | ctiwrel\u2019s relation: to sociology was never n | more pronounced nor\u2019 more clearly recog \u2018| -mized than to-day, and its message never je 1 Phere were too few meet- | p.:| ing places that\"stood for \u2018the welfare of | mien tô di more needed, Jo dis ae with the church.\u2019 The speaker\u2019 believ.here was a great destiny \u2018before Montreal, and it was the duty cted of \u201cthe church to.pie; for its future in | \u2018deeds.- \u201cHe hoped the buiding would have in it solid \u2018material and honest workmanship such as \u2018should be symbolical of the work to be done in it.© He hoped and prayed for the prosperity of the people, who, \u2018with unquestioned gemerosity and devotion, were working so hard to \u2018finance \u2018the: new undertaking, and who | were anxious to sde tlieir new home, ae \u2018soon\u2019 as possible, free of debt.It was a Pleasing coincidence fo him that exactly wo Jeark'ago, to the day, the speaker ad.rested the pastorate of Olivet Church.He hoped the event now taking place would mark not only à new era, \u2018but the beginning of the most prosperous | and blessed \u2018era in the history of the church.\u201cHe hoped the date on the stone which marked the rapid flight of time, would remind all who saw it of the words \u20ac I must work the works of him that sent .me while it is day, for the might cometh when no man can work.\u2019 Mr.Gilmour closed his address by \u2018sion by Mrs.Alloway.in \u2018 \u2018After the singing of a hymn the Rev.J.A.Gordon briefly addressed the assembly.He referred to Olivet ae a sturdy and worthy child of the old First Church.might.arise in the new 8 sive\u2019 arid\u201d spiritual as those eighty who had branched out - Among \u2018the pastors of sister city churches\u2019 present were the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D:D., of St.Andrew's, Chureh of Scotland; the Rev.Hugh Pedley, of Emmanuel Congregational Church; the Rev.Collegez the Her.7.J.George.af Carn e; J.J.; vin Po be Re ch the er Join: \u2019s Harris; Dixon, .Church, and the Rev.John McKillican.box containing the records and docu: | make red flags.He declared that uni- Jail ) posi Rev.Mr.Gilniour \u2018first thanked the offi-i J, they Gered a Jewish deputation which Had | veyed.to the Rév.J.A.Gordon the ac-|- \u201cquoting the poem composed for the occa- bea or - 5 \u2019 KISHINEFF MASSACRE Governor of Bessarabia Called: to St.Petersburg: | ° THREE THOUSAND PERSONS IN | BALTIMORE MEET ON BE HALF OF VICTIMS Van Resben, -govesnor : eo ne has feed To a Ww + urg.| ing the Je ee that te wep wil \u2018 ; win) stimulate Jewish emigration to America.Three thousand suits for damages have ineff.The damages claimed amount to $1,500,000.MEETING OF PROTEST., Baltimore, Md., May 17.\u2014Three thous and people attendéd un enthuiisatic meeting in the Academy of Music to-day in babel of Lie vicars Le vas pariivpaich ou in was ici in my many leading citizens of the state \u2018in \u2018by \u2018many leading citizens of the state and city, Rs well as church divines, the expressing their horror over the massicre at Kishineff, and the cont viction that the United States should use its good offices to bring about a sip- pression.of such atrocities in the fu ture.__ | Dr.Daniel C.Gilman, president of the Carnegie Insti Jared that similar meetin should be held in all parts of the the public United States to the end that dinal Gibbons said this in a letter of re- for non-attendunce :\u2014\u2018I have-no egitation to express my deep abhorremce at the massacres that have carried to their graves gray hair and innocent childhood, Our Benne of justice revolts at er though persecution for religion\u2019s sake, but when persecution is \u2018attended with murder and pi the brain.reels, and the heart sickens, and righteous Jin- dignation is aroused at the emormity of such a crime.\u2018 the | of - \u2018Please convey to the meeting my gri for the dead, my sympathy Gor\u201d those made helpless by the murder of their natural tectors, \u201cend of all such © p and A series of resolutions were ad led, calling upon the United States to \u201cring such uences to bear on the Russia Government as may tend to bring about 8 cessation of these inhumanities\u201d \u2018añd 1 members of Congress to protest \u2018against the outrages to which the Jéws of- Russia 210 molette, A MR.ZANGWILL'S VIEW.+ London, May '16.\u2014At a meefing of Jews held in Shoreditch to-might, uridet*the auspices of the English.Zionist Federation, Mr.Israel Zangwill, the author, seconded .a resolution ing that the establishment of a- home in Palestine-Was the only \u2018practical solution \"of -thesJewish question .SIDE - Mr.Za: ill, in the course of hif fe marks, said President Roosevelt's retien- stfènte with Roumania was.an esample for.all Christendom, and reciped detisils of horrors that had occurred at Kishineff, arabia, instancing the disémbowelling of victims and the stuffing of their stomachs with feathers, and \u2018the dipping.of rags in the blood of Jews in orde to formed functionaries: mingled with the mob at the o] ening: of the ri and that police and participated in the-pil- ge.- The governor, he added, Kad or- waited: upon him manding p: i carriages, \u2018to see the fun\u201d The resolution was carried, .\u2014 BROUGHT IT HOME\" / dr New York, May 18-\u2014The Rev.Di, Robert 8, MacArthur preached last.might at Calvary Baptist Church on the dual theme of savagery in Russia and savagery in America.Though he began with a bitter arraignment of Rusaia for the massacre at Kishineff, he devoted- quité-: much time to a denunciation of the fruch- ing.of negroes in this country.\u2018He maid that a mob which killed negroes \u201cin\u201d this country was as bad as a mob which killed Jews in Russia.The only distinction which he noted was that the outs rages in Russia were the natural development of the policy of cruelty systémati- \u2018cally pursued by the Russitn\u2019 Govern: ment, \u2018and encouraged by the authorities of the Greek Church through many ¢en- turies.In ending he said that he\u2018 had himself been born under a corner of the British flag, and that while he loved \u2018the.American flag with every drop of blsod in his body, there was no flag in the] world so fair to men of all colors and all faiths as the British flag.~~.fie Regarding the proper attitude for the United States to take in the present emergency, .he said: Le \u2018We have all been startled by.the.unspeakable atrocities inflicted by the.Rus sians upon the Jews.Russia is the great r in the international menagerie.It is the mediaeval barbarism in the modern world.\u2019 - Ce \u2018The United States Government must protest, in the name of humanity, against such cruelties.Jews are slain, women are dishonored, children are slain; Why?Because they dared to be true to the ancient faith.To say that the United States Government has no right to ad: dress a remonstrance to the Russian Gove ernment is to mistake the functi and the United States will join han they can stop atrocities in all parts of} the world.- \"INDIANS AND DRINK.\" ou Chatham, Ont, May 18\u2014W.Dodge | #4 Indian, was found dead on the about half a mile from the: Fie been instituted against the state at Kish- | | i f.the country should compel i Russia to adopt a humane policy.Care -ther was the only member snd my sincere.ope century will sèe.- This count : \u2018Pace, good-will and brotherly love may | rhel Dingle to The building has been planned and\u2019 is| prevail on\u2019 earth.\u201d \u2018being erected under the superintendence of Mr.David ing thereto.|.Judge Sutherland then addressed the TER GREAT SINGER WAS TO HAVE -DR.MACARTHUR COMPARES KISH, : -{ famous artist caused a profound shock from a slight attack of the grip.\u201cHer 0: M other relatives and friends -wère present at at | POUR 1 + .our government to-day.If Great one build unable to get an en rance into the i) a cane states that liquor has T been freely sold to the Indians in the vicinity of Merlin and he has asked the goverment to send a detective to inves- te.mere KENT .GUILTY .\u2014 DEATH OF THE YOUNG CANADIAN NURSE GETS TWENTY YEARS.\u2014 Rochester, N.Y., May 16.\u2014Leland Dorr Kent was this afternoon found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree, as charged in the indictment founa against im.\u2018The jury retired at 12.30 and at 4.10 o\u2019clock the jury filed into court and answered to their names.There was a dramatic silence in the large room as every eye was fastened upon the defen- dent, who, apparently was the most unconcerned person present.Then Mr.Gilmore, the clerk, asked the momentous question of the foreman of the jury: \u201cGentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict ¥\u2019 \u2018We have,\u2019 was the solemn reply.\u201cHow say you, do you find the defendant guiley or not guilty ?One might have heard the rustle of a leaf as the fate of the young medical student of Buffalo, who was charged with viding, abetting, encouraging an ing in the suicide of Ethel Blanche Dingle, the young \u2018 ian nurse of Riverside Hospital, Bi ,.on the night of \u2018Sept.14, at the Whitcomb House in this city, was sealed by the one word uttered with dramatic intensity.But the young medical student\u2019 never stirred, and the \u2018hundreds of eyes fastened upon him could not \u2018discover a tremor of the eyelid or a; quiets leoidng Debora: Lim waiting for uietly loo] e him, waiting for the balance of the verdict.Kent's fa- of the family present.He was also unmoved.\u2018 Gentlemen, do you find the defendant guilty on all the counts of the indictment, or only on one count ?\u2019 was the next question.\u201cOn one count, the third count of the indictarent,\u201d replied the foreman.: i \u2018that Kent assist- that for the purpose of carrying out her suicidal purpose, he, the defendant, inflicted the mortal wound, she consent- jury as follows :\u2014 \u2018 This, gentlemen, completes your duty in this e case.I am confi dent that your verdict represents your candid conviction and honest belief as to the force of the evidence presented mn the case.What I have said as to the | reward coming to you 4s true.You have the sense of duty well performed.1 thank you for your services and excuse yoë from further services at this term of co > © Mr.Raines, attorney for the defendant, then moved for an arrest of j application for a new trial.\u20ac court to set a day for the argument, Judge Sutherland said he would hear the a t on Monday morning.to will be sentenced when the a rneys finish argument an e ju rules.on the motion.i -_ Kent.was taken to the Monroe County ail._ TWENTY YEARS\u2019 IMPRISONMENT.Rochester, N.Y., May 18\u2014Leland Dorr | Kent was sentenced to twenty years\u2019 imprisonment in Auburn this morning.Motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment was denied by Judge Sutherland.- etl SYBIL SANDERSON'S DEATH \u2014_\u2014 MARRIED COUNT PAUL TOLSTOI.Paris, May 16\u2014Sybil Sanderson, the well-known American opera singer, died suddenly this ing from the effects of an acute attack of grip.The announcement of the death of the in the American colony here, where she was well known, and thronghout musical and theatrical circles.She returned to Paris from Nice six weeks ago, sutfering condition was not regarded as serious, but she gradually grew.worse and lier sickness fipally developed \u2018into - pneu- nonia.\u2018 Miss Sandeérson\u2019s mother: and e time of her death, Miss Sander- gon, according to report, was \u2018to have been married this summer to Count Paul olstoi, a cousin of the Russian novelist.' Paris, May 18.\u2014The funeral of Sibyl Sanderson, the noted American opera .singer, who died in this city on Saturday morning from the effects of an acute attack of grip, took place this morning at the Church of St.Honore I\u2019Eylau, and was largely attended by representatives of the operatic and theatrical wqrld, in- -cluding MM.Saint Saens and Massenet, the composers; M.Moulierat, M.Del- \u2018mas, Mlle.Jeanne Granier, and M.Eugene Mandick, opergtic artists; Sir Henry Austin Lee, of the British Embassy, and Lady Lee, Admiral and Madame De Jonquieres, representatives of the United States Embassy, and many members of the American.colony - here, The floral offerings were so numerous that the casket was buried in flowers, and even the sombre hearse was transformed into a floral chariot.The usual Catholie funeral service was performed.The surpliced choir wis augmented by an orchestra and several prominent singers.M.Tisserand, the tenor, sang the \u2018De Profundis,\u2019 and M.Reder, the baritone, ren \u2018 Sum.\u2019 Crowds sm rounded the.church, and many persons \u2018building.oo .elses ©.\"THREE MEN DROWNED.Merlin.He had fall om his rig: assist- | commit euicide, and # judg: conpideration as | ment and a stay of proceedings Waa a of a{ morn >.They Willis \u201cBailey, John - were William Jo Higa, and John Frank.Navigation ott the Yukon has opened.Welland, Ont., May 18.\u2014W.McIntyre, an engineer of St.Thomas, was killed early \u2018on Saturday morning just east\u2019 of Perry in a rear-end collision between two freight trains on the Michigan Central Railway.Considerable damage was done .to rolling stock and a num of cattle were killed.The cattle drover \u2018| and -one of the firemen were injured.ee ., | THE AIDER AND ABETTOR OF THE St.Petersburg, May 17.\u2014Lisut-Gonizal| NR.COX DENIES NO TRUTH IN RUMOR THAT MR.ROSS WILL RETIRE FROM DOMINION COAL AND STEEL COMPANY.Toronto, May 18.\u2014A despatch from ifax gives it as a rumor that Mr.James Roes will shortly retire from the presidency of the Dominion Coal and Dominion Steel companies, to be succeeded by Senator George A.Cox.when asked as to the correctness of the rumor, replied that there was no foundation whatever for it.He had no expectation that Mr.Ross would retire or that there would be any change.AMES SENTENCED \u2014_\u2014 THE FORMER MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS WILL APPEAL.Minneapolis, Minn, May 16\u2014A.A.es, formerly mayor of this city, was \u2018to-day sentenced to six years\u2019 imprisonment.Ames was tried and convicted of malfeasance in office.At his trial testimony wae introduced to show that he lad accepted bribe money for allowing irregular practices in the city.A bond of $19,000 was.accepted by the court, and Dr.Ames will not have to go to prison until the Supreme Court has passed on his appeal, - prete PROHIBITION PETITION ONTARIO LEGISLATURE T® BE INUNDATED WITH REQUESTS.\u2014 Toronto, May 18.-~At a conference of representative prohibitionists, including the presidents of the various Toronto branches of the Temperance Legislative League, and representatives of the Royal Templar Grand Council of Ontario, and Ontario Alliance, it was unanimously decided to immediately petition the Ontario Government for temperance legislation this session, as promised in the speech from the Throne.As the new bill was drafted\u2019 when the session met, and as government bills are being introduced daily, it was held that the temperance\u2019: measure.was just as timely for any of the other megsures, especially in view of the fact that the delay of à session woudl really mean two Years\u2019 grace for the license system.In consequence, at Saturday\u2019s conference a petition was drafted and special arrangements made to have it printed on Saturday nigh so that it would be issued forthwith to leading workers all over the province.À rousing probibition rally, demanding immediate action, was.held in Douglas Hall, presided over by Mayor, Urquhart.The hall was filled and the meeting most enthusiastic.To-night\u2019s rally will.be*held at Wolsley Hall.The members of the Legislature are likely to be made alive to the public demand for the abolition of bar-room licenses at this session of the House.\u2019 This petition movement is fully in accord with the resdlutoin of the provincial conference at the Parliament Buildings a few months ago, which urged local temperance bodies to bring every possible beau their members.The movement is likely to be a forward one.- Delegates are also being appointed by churches, temperance societies and kindred bodies to the Ontario Alliance convention, May 28.At least a thousand delegates are expected.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rss STONE'S CLAIM \u2014 SHE DEMANDS DAMAGES FROM THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.Washington, D.C., May 16\u2014The State Dopcstiment to-day ao) a long letter from Miss Ellen Stone demanding damages from the Turkish Government on account of outrages ted upon \u2018her by the brigands who captured and held her prisoner while she was in the Turkish \u2018Empire.Miss Stone does uot fix any amount as a basis of her claim.The letter is written from Rat Portage, Ont.: : error CHINESE LABOR RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT PRE.| TORIA PROTESTING AGAINST ITS INTRODUCTION.\u2014 Pretoria, Transvaal, May 16.\u2014At a mass meeting held here this afternoon a resolution protestin, duction of Chinese labor into South Af- a was unanimously .adopted.The plan of introducing Chinese labor is the result of a of mative labor, which bas crippled business, it is: maid.\u2019 eet .JULES HENRI ACQUITTED.Ottawa, May: 16.\u2014The-j at- n in the kip ews murder tua] Loin ince 11.80 night, returned a verdict of ley 2 prisoner, Jules Henri ing., \u2018who was eh with murdering young Gucher at in January, 1801, was , then amid great excitement.Mr.Cox,|' Mowgay, Mar 18, 1905, OUR-FOREIGN TRADE AN INCREASE OF THIRTY-TWO MILLION OVER LAST YEAR.Ottawa, May 18.\u2014The foreign tra Canada for the last ten months of a current l year, that is, up till the end of April, was three hundred and forty-seven million dollars, an increase of thirty-two million over 1902.The mw -porte increased in the twelvemonth % \u2018the extent of eighteen million odd, ang the exports of Canadian produce to the extent of thirteen million odd.For th month of April the exports showrd qui & decline due, no doubt, in par the strikes in British Columbia and in th port of Montreal.The details for the ten months are u follows :\u2014Imports: 1902.208.Dutiable.$95,372,429 $109 (39,34 Free .+.» 62,406,900 66,554, 19 _ Total .$157,779,320 $175.Coin and bulllon .4,728,320 ste Duty colletced .26,245,141 29,753, 08 Exports (Canadian produce)\u2014 Minerals .$27,775,527 325.715,28 Fish .18,076,766 1,343,687 Forest produce., .24,515,865 2,872, 1 Animals and their produco .50,049,772 8,155, 14 Agriculture .29,163,033 23,351,96 Manufactures .14,579,236 16,541,9%1 Miscellaneous .29,872 77,68 OT Total .5158,190,071 $171,857 91 The exports of foreign produce totallej $8,806,140 in the ten months of this year, as against $11,205,420 last vear.For the month of April alone the imports were $21,109,545, as against $1.104,523 last year, and the duty collecte ,224,767, as against $2,670,661.Ihe exports of Canadian produce were ®.437,155, as against $13,643,198 and for Sign produce $304,272, \u2018as against $276, \u2014\u2014\u2014 A WOMAN MURDERER MISS JENNIE HUNT DIES UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.\u2014 Rochester, N.Y., May 17.\u2014The latest development in the case of the woman found dead in her ir in this city, at No.122 Jay street, \u201cThursday, is the establishment of her marriage on Jan.3L, 1908, at Poughkeepsie.The woman wu Miss Jennie Huait, aged sixty-three, and she was married on that date to a mn giving his name as Thomas Ralston.The couple called on the Rev.R.E.Farrie, of Pouglikeepsie, on the evening of ths date and Ralston sent up his card.Ral ton told the minister he waa a rejularly licensed physician but had abandoned hw practice for the \u2018mining business.He influence to bear on | friends are against the intro-| ve New York as his home, and said he and Miss Hunt came from England He formed an attachment for her after the death.of his first -wife.Mr; Far rier married the zouple, as everything seemed regular.to The.Darrisge ificate was found by relatives in .Ralston\u2019s \u2018trunk.directly after her death here, Albert Marble, un morgue After reading a desocri 1 her.\u2018.He said eke was Jane Hunt, sister of ow fret wife.She bad received many offefs oi marriage iage but \u2018did not care for the fnen;\u2019 she said.- : \u2019 ; Ralston left her immediately after their marriage and, she came to th! addressed letters to her as™ Miss Jan Hunt,\u2019 and never referred to their mar riage.He promised to come to ber » June and she never him.Ia the {all \u2018of 1902, she left this city for New York with a female masseur axd phrenologist who was \u2018a friend\u2019 of Ral iving Ralston power of attorney, but that e must have done so one night when she drank with him at a restaurant.The.fellow succeeded in he money, gbout four thousand\u2019 dol She returned to this city from New York, s few weeks ago, and last Wednesday rent ed a room on Jay street, dra her balance of fifteen dollars from the .8 El ë i E 5 & She had pawned her seal sacque, and watch, was much distressed after her return.At the post-mortem it wes by um, an water.Mr.Marble does not believe the woman took the poison, but hints that it was left with her with instructions to take it if she felt badly.No trace of either Ralston, who, it is allégéd, never gave the same maine twice, or the-female-masseur can be found.Miss Hunt\u2019s relatives claim to know the name of the masseur, but wil not disclose it.\u2018 ; pq KILLED AT NOME BERT.CRANE, WHO CÂME FROX WESTERN ONTARIO, LOBES Toronto, May 16.\u2014A.letter bas bees RN CA Sn Ai \"Reilly, Ca omb | aka, ing that on\u2019 Feb.16 Inst Bert.Crane, à mining engineer, was killed in the shaft of à mine-at Anvil Creek, Nome.Crane came from western Ontario, and bis Galt Guelph, bu ae ce sl or , but their t-office ad: dress is not known to fir.O'Reilly.Crane\u2019s, papers and clothes were, he sary stolen, or lost, TY e\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2026 NEW ARCHBISHOP.- Rome, May 16.~The Roman Catholle diocese -of couver been taken from the jurisdiction' of the archdioces of Oregon.: Vancouver bas been raised to.an archbishopric, forming a new Cast: dian .ecclesinstical province, baving t¥¢ Canadian western bishoprica.h, Bishop aver, has Arehbis The of Vancouver, has been creat op the new archdiocese.THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS\u2019 is printed and published at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, 8 the corher of Craig and Peter streets, in the: city of Montreal, John Redpath Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougall hoth of Montreal., a ve sé All dusitiess communications aheu! .dressed John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness olin, Montreal, and all letters to th¢ \u201c the Witness.\u2019 + tutu Met \"tarte lio =n itor, sheuld de addressed Biter of + De mn re HO dC TALE EEE Ae HARD HBP OMe EE dE ex-officer, identified the woman.at the city.He A Sets MND dhl OEE Bd Petts of O DO h itt DB LARD BA ut BF uf bof buf win SB BS Sh sige WE Fl a na 4 a aan wn BS ed hed af a ES Le 2 a Ps a."]