The daily witness, 28 juin 1907, vendredi 28 juin 1907

[" ue nd len Hed to ph- nts ty on- mpreme »n the , PMa, left heré yesterday for Montreal, (See also Page 12.) London, June 27\u2014The list of the King\u2019s birthday honors, which are usually conferred as a reward of political - BART, Formerly Commander -of the Canadian .Militia.- -_ SIR IVOR HERBERT, and civil service, is more interesting than usual this year, because of the recognition accorded art, ecience and literature.Four new peers have been nam by the King, Sir James Kitson, ex-Jor mayor of Leeds; Sir James Blyth, who NE : seven months iu preparation and in the | | rehearsal of which some\u2019 three thousind YN fective of the kind ever held.Chancellor wv .ir =.po | SIR CHARLES PYTZPATRICK, K.C.M.G., | Chief Juste of Supreme Coart of Canada.has devoted his wealth to fighting tuberculosis; Sir Samuel Montagw, and Alexander Beckover, bankers.More than thirty knighthoods have been bestowed, the recipients including W.8.Gilbert and Psot.Hubert: von Herkomer, the artist.THE OSCAR Il.ASHORE.Swedish Steamship Ran on Flint Island, N.S., in Dense Fog.- Sydney, C.B., June 27 \u2014The Swedish steamship Oscar II., Wabana, for Sydney, with a cargo of ore, under charter for the Nova Scotia Stee! Company, ran: ashore at Flint Island, this morning, dur- Ing a dens: fog.Late this evening the ship was still in the same position.The work of Jettisoning the cargd is in pro- grese, and tugs are standing by.An ef- tort will be made to-morrow to pull her off.Strong snuthwesterly winds and a G heavy sea prevsil outside, and the ship \\8 in a very exposed ition.Under command of Captain.Petersen, row master of the Kronprinz Gustave the ship for several years was engaged In the ore and coal trade, and made trips up the St.Lawrence.She is six years old, of 2,769 tons register, and owned by A.Johnson & Co.Stockholm, who are also owners of several of the most mod- \u20acrn and best equipped freighters in the world, one of which, the Drottning So- coal\u2019 UE over seven thousand tons of \u2014\u2014_Prsenemet THE ALL-RED ROUTE YORKSHIRE POST\u2019 DOUBIWUL WHETHER RECENT SUBSIDIES HAVE BEEN BENEFICIAL TO THE \u2018 COUNTRY.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 28.\u2014Referring to Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s * All Red route scheme to Australia through Canada, the Yorkshire \u2018Post, Leeds, says this was the Subject on which Mr.Lloyd-George was Pressed very hard by the coionial Premiers, and it may be found that in the end he conceded more than his colleagues in the government will be dis- Posed to endorse.At any rate, he has atrused the suspicion of the radical economists.Concluding, the \u2018Post\u2019 says it is doubt- Tul whether our recent experiments m fiubsidies have been berÿficial to the country.Fruit dealers recently protest- à that the subsidy id Sir Alfred \u2019oness firm is decidedly injurious to the police to the Pole % attemptin NY re pe Cy {sides of the Canadian steamer \u2018| deputy collector of customs, of the \u201cSos,\u201d + star: ; ae.À : Belfast, Ireland, June 28.\u2014The deck-la- borers here are on strike, and Channel \u2018e a traffic is greatly in Five.hundred soldiers with rifies are \u2018assiéting d the docks.Algreat zsarched Jonberda.her through the principal streets, ting to loot a mumber Detroit, Mich., Fane 27.\u2014Vikijies to Ide Royale vepoët.that tha decks and wrecked pu the island last fall, have been burst asunder by the swelling of the cargo of\u2019 cats and wheat.= The furgiture rd smal} effects of the steamer are said to be scattered through the homes.of the residents of the island.- Mr, McCallum, went to Isle Royale last \"w \u2018to tonfis- cate these goods.: THE OXFORD PAGEANT MARK TWAIN DECLARES IT \u2018WAS BEYOND, ANYTHING HE HAD EVER IMAGINED.Oxford, June 28.\u2014~Mark: Twain yesterday was an interested \u201cet the opening of the elaborate trative of events in the history of Oxford end the university, which -occupied performers engaged.The spectacle was favored by fine.weather, and was pronounced most \u2018brillant and most cf- Ourzon, with.the members ® Twain referred on his on éondition that it takes p diately.| NORTHFIELD CONVENTION STUDENTS\u2019 MEETING OPENED TO- DAY\u2014REV.J.A.MACDONALD, OF TORONTO, PRESENT.l TY .A Bast Northfield, Mass, June 28.\u2014 \u2018The students\u2019 convention, the first of the nual religious gatèeri Dwight L.Moody to ; summer, opened today with college raen present from most of the institutions mn the eastern United States and Canada.A \u2018number of prominent, persons will address the students during ten days\u2019 stay here, including Bishop Henry Lawrence,\u201d the Rev.F.B.Meyer, of Londen; George leason, Osaka,\u201d Japan; Robert \u2018I.Spear, of New York; the Rev.H.8., D.D., of Yale; H.Roswell Bates, of New York, and the Rev.J.A:.Macdonald, of the Toronto \u2018Globe\u2019.Mr.R.Mott, of New York, again presided.: \u2014\u2014pomptem=\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO VISIT HOLY LAND YACHT \u2018KINGDOM, OF HOLY - GHOST COLONY, BEING RE BUILT.Rockland, Maine, June 28-\u2014\"The yacht \u2018Kingdom,\u2019 owned by\" Ebjah Sui , and the Holy Ghost and United States Colony of Shiloli, is being practically rebuilt here, preparatory to e- long voyage.Its proposed dest.inataon has not been made public, but ill, it » éved, ndford is at pre- be the Holy Land.be \u201cCoronet,\u201d on his way sent on the yacht here.- | AFTER THE À SCOT CUP \u2014 THREE SCOTLAND YARD .DETECTIVES ARRIVE IN NEW YORK.New York, June 27.\u2014Three Scotland Yard detectives arrived yesterday on.t White Star liner: \u2018Oceanic.\u2019 - They re fused to talk of their errand except to say that they were going to the British Consulate as soon as possible.The rumor that gained ground on the steamer wes that they sought the recently stolen Ascot Cup, and that someone on the \u2018Oceanic\u2019 was under surveillance on the voyage.According to the same rumor the cup is belie pageant illus | - {who is still rector of St.James A a er £3 CHARGED WITH ~~ i WIFE MURDER AAA 7 [a WAS TERRLY .ASSISTANT 81 \u201c - - CHURCH, CHICAGO.* \u2014\u2014_\u2014 London, June 27.\u2014The Rev, We Swinburne Hancock, formerly assieta rector of a fashicnable Episcopal chiirel in Chicago, whom his bishop inbibited 01 account of scandals With women, is \"ung :police surveillance here.He is pus§.ry of .having poisoned his wife, whe was the widow of Paul Towneend Jones§ of New York.Alegations to that ef4 fect have been made in the Kensington Coronér\u2019s Court at an inquiry now beiz eld.: .Mrs.Hancock died on March 23.The cause of death was certified as appendis citis.Afterwards the body was.exhumed on account of the suspicions -¢ her son, who is a barrister.At the ip- quest he intimated strongly that \u2018Hé t ht Hancock poisoned his wife to ob: tain her property.Okaer witnesses teh] tified that Ms.Hancock had drawn a will giving everything t6 her son, bff when she attempted to sign \u2018it on h \"| LEE July tha Ey \u2014 death bed she collapsed.Do \u2018The inquest was adjourned until 11.In the meantime an analysis ha: \u2018contents of the stomach will be made; Hancock went to America in the ently] eighties, and held teveral pastorates, fme- chidine St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.H¥ married Mrs.Grace Jones while visiting in, East 34th street, New York, in 1809 \u2014 À Chieago, June 28\u2014The Rev.Wake# Swinburne; Hancock, who! is under éérà veillance in London, suspected -of poise ing bis wife, was during 1896 assiste réctor \u2018of St.James Episcopal Churtl: one: of the leading churches: 6f that dus nomination here, and was inhibited bf\u2019 the late Bishon McLaren, upon charges preferred bv the Rev.James 8.Stone: Hancock came to Chicago from SE John\u2019s: Newfoundland, and investigss tions made there by Bishon, MéLarté showed him to have been a \u2018nmian of -evs repute.\u201d - .ol \u201cThe charges brought against Hancog) Here,\u2019 said Dr.Stone last night, \u2018wes that he was given to consorting with lewd women.Thev were never mafl& public.but Bishop McLaren was convihg ed of his guilt.Being a British snbjeotig Hancock could not be deposed.and .aftes his inhibition he dropped out of sight =R8 D \u201c \u2014\u2014 Re.\u201d a RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF CONSIDE = St.Petersburg, Jume 28.\u2014An impertèg tkase issued last night directs M.Kokoyé soff, the finance minister, to issue 824 = 000,000 in four percent rentes for poses set forth in the budget, inc i famine relief.; / \u201cThe Council of Ministers has invest exceptional 1 way in the baggage of an American.to be \u2018headed this | the.commendants of all the imperial pal 9 powers, + CE - LL Sn à 2 \u2014\u2014 ~ So ; Ecéérsaine Report on Progress D : + or of Fedhn \u201cin Treuble.in.London.Ag *n the 4 | place a new &l É packing establishments.| : jo given careful atiention to the Pl visions of the Archambault id] the incoming #1 this question F| made that an the Premier of the province on this sub- \u2018ject at an early date.© - So + i.+.un RE ES ex RE EE Bsr dover Es 1 Fine and Warm ~ F MANUFACTURERS A y The Montreal Braneh of the Canadian \u2018Manufacturers\u2019 \"Association held its an- .nual meeting Board of Trade Building, there being a fairly large attendance, under the pre- gidency of .the \u2018retiring chairman, Mr.J.8.N.Dougall.elected chairman for and it was announced that \u2018there WB rwere twenty-six néminations for \u2018the 2} eighteen seats om the executive commt- : The elections will be announced later, but Messrs.L.Simpson, of Val- and 8.C.Duclos, of St.Hye- \u2018cimthe, were elected outside members of | committee, by acclamation.\u2026 : Mr.D., Lorne McGibbon was unanimously choseñ vice-president for Quebec, on the motioñ of Mr.C.C.Ballantyne.CITY AND THE GAS COMPANY .Jour \u2019 tee.leyfield, \u2018The report i tee reviewed: guard the city\u2019s interest in the numerous efforts that had been made to draw up new oontract \u201cbetween the Montreal Light, Heat and \u2018Power Company and \u2018In regard to the Payette offer it was etated : a the city.\u2018So much ed by the Payette offer that the Citizens\u201d Committee, assisted other trade associatioas, petitioned thé Quebec Government in February to put a measure obliging all municipal councils to bave ratified by the electors or by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Coun- cil all concessions- for public utilities for a period of snore than ten years.The Provincial Government saw the seriousness of the Montreal situation, and in the last hours of the session put a mea- through erga es A .| The generous offer of the Protestant | School Commissioners to grant the use of the new Commercial and Technical High School for evening classes in manual training, had afforded a unique opportunity to the Montreal T'echnical institute.An open evening on April 25 allowed the manufacturers and others to .inspect the building, and it bad since been decided to start technical cla:ces ; next September.A guarantee fund of at , least $10,000 is now being raised to covet .any deficit that might be incurred in the work of the first year.The committee had pleasure in report- \"ing an increase in the membership of the : Montreal branch and a marked gain in \"interest among the members.| Mr.J.S.N.Dougall, in addressing j the meeting, directed attention to the , vast importance of the steps taken \"for the establishment in Montreal of technical classes.It would be gracify- ing to the public-spirited promoters 10 learn that more than one prominent manufacturer had already signified bis willingness to give talks on his particular branch, and they would doubtless feel encouraged and stimulated to further \"| effort: by the recent praiseworthy decision of the Quebec government to supplement their private endeavors by subsidizing these classes to the extent of $5,000.LABOR BUREAU REQUIRED.He went on to speak of the advisabil- \u2018ity of establishing in the city some effective means whereby manufacturers could \u2018{ promptly obtain labor in accordance with their requirements, and unemployed men could be directed to establishments needing help, with reasonable hope of securing employment without vexatious wanderings.It too {frequently happened that with suitable men at hand, but unknown, others were imported unnecessarily, and all for lack of system.At the present time employer and work- map alike must depend on one of two -not altogether satisfactory means, viz., the advertising column of the daily press or the labor agency.There was a large \u2018number of mechanics and others, passing through Montreal every day, especi- Son oe .ally during the season of navigation, who were not reached by either means.| Should the employers not endeavor tu take advantage of this opportunity and obtain for our \u2018industries the men they needed?He should not attempt to outline any definite scheme, but trusted they would with him that there was a rly.the \u2018ma de 0 Lani \u2018AND.EDUCATION.ae ie dé on She lion 16 oO / - sible local offite \u201cwhere the\u2019 employer \u2018could apply with confidence and the work- {man would not be afräid to go in search Yof employment.°° 77 In conclusion, hewyrged upon them the desirability - of the futher strengthening of the Montreal.branch of the Ggna- dian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, whose usefullness cannot be overestimated, \u201ci The following were present: Messrs.J.S.N.Dougall, S.W.Ewing, C.C.Ballantyne, R.C.Wilkins, Robert Gardner, George Esplin, C.S.J.Phillips, R.E.Thorne, W.A.McKay, W.S.Hart, H.Yuile, F.P.Miller, W.H.Whitehead, M.Boas, Robert Munro, R.J.Younge, Fred.Birks, L.Simpson, J.Fortier, A.Ramsay, A.H.\u2018Brittain, the Hon.J.D.Rolland, A.L.Caron, Alexander McFee, E.P.Gordon, H.D.Metcalfe, A.T.Read.lead Training Movement SL.ae yesterday.afternoon in the Mr.8.W.Ewing the ensuing DUFFY PLEADS GUILTY \u2014 Charlès Frederic Duffy, pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon to a charge of defrauding the Dominion Express Company, brought agaiust him by their agent, Mr.Chapman, bookseller, of St.Catherine street west.He will be sentenced next Thursday.The aecused stole in the.neighborhood of $15000, while employed in Mr.Chapman\u2019s store for about six months, and suddenly left the city on April 10 last.His arrest by Detective McLaughlin on the foregoing charge followed in New York a few weeks ago.While employed in the store he gave evidence of such honesty that he was placed in charge of the Dominion Express agency of the establishment.The method employed by him during a period of about-ten weeks was to enter on the tabs of express orders the names of some of Mr.Chapman's well known customers, and cash the corresponding orders himself.His employer\u2019s suspicions were not aroused until two days before Duffy left of the executive commit- the action taken.to safe- public feeling was arous- by this and- sure through- ibe Legislature on the his employ, by which time the latter fines re?LT had ragson to believe that he bad been Allusion was made to the success of found out: - ff | th.committée in getting the Water and Power Cémpany to reduce the charge *| for water for eprinklers from ten cents to five cents cessful opposition made at Quebec to the city\u2019s attempt to obtain #500 tax on compensation H accidents.\u201d A - government r Ÿ was now being formed to consider the With the Hon.W_ i its head, the committee felt confident of its resulting in legislation that would #1 be more equitable to both employer and i! employee.bill.The Quebec | ful consideration, and the attention of] fe e caused serious loss of time and disturb- \u20184 ance to businéss, has been given care- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.per head, and to the suc- ermission - to ontreal meat The committee Mr.Birrell Introduces the Evicted Tenants Bill.pro- a ; wom, for \u2014 of workmen injured in - ; hie a Londan, June 27.\u2014Mr.Birrell, Chief commission Secretary for Ireland, in introducing the Evicted Tenants\u2019 Bill in the House of | Commons to-day, said: ; \u2018Rain: is falling pitiiessly in the west of Ireland, the turf is rotting and the sea.weea used as magpure is as wet as when taken\u2019 from the seca.Such a measure as this will be taken by that population as la token of good feeling.It will do much to \u2018bind up many a well-nigh broken heart, and in some measure stadnch bleeding wounds.There are two thou: sand tenants to be reinstated, and the government wants to make a clean job = it, and.must acanire land compul- A.Weir at law of garnishment, which committee was called - to and a recommendation interview be obtained with cei 4 Fs agent 005 Paie BGG 15 3 2 SBI Ae fas 5 ue re 3 PTT x3 or a +, B fugit odi, SU Price Oxe Cent NEWS IN BRIEF.The Emperor and Empress oi German; will, it is said, visit Eng'and next November.Russian troops on tue Turkish 110u- tiev have been greatly strengthened to prevent Armenian refugees cros-ing tu spread their agitation in Russian terri tory.A repetition of the masacre of 1895 1s feared.Russia has authorized the isue of $25.000.000 in four percent rentes, A great gathering of great doctors was held this week at the Mansion House in Lendon to tell people that both rich and poor spend far too much on their food.The rich were laughed at for their amaz Ing variety of elaborate dishes, including two hundred soups and five hundred and.thirty ways of dressing chicken.The poor go: no more pit- for those on the verge of starvation were told that their hunger was their own fault, because they did not properly cook and properly serve the good food that was quite within their means.Mr.Augustine Birrell, in introducing the Evicted Tenants Bill in the British House of Commons vesterday, said there were two thousand tenants to be reinstated, and the Government wanted to make a clean job of it.and muet acquire .yland compulsorily.The list of the King's hirthdar hohors includes knighthood for Mr.W.& Gil bert.of opera fame.and Hubert von Herkomer, the artist.Among the Canadians are: Major-General Herbert.baronetey: Mr.Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice of Canada.K.C.M.G.; Sir William McGregor.Governor of Newfoundland.G.C.M.G.; Mr.R.G.Reid.of the Newfoundland Railway.K.B.: and Rir Mortimer Clark.Governor of Ontario.Knights Bachelor.and Sir Thomas Shaugnhneesy, K.C.V.0.The grand pageant at Oxford illustrating the history of the university for a thousand years.Mark Twain describes as \u2018beyond anything he had ever imagined.\u2019 The Belfast dock laborets are on strike.and the fraffic in the English Channel is being seriously interfered with.The latest word from The Hague is the report that Britain is prepared to abandon her primtiple of contraband of war.-and that the Pope continues to protest against his: exbtusion from the Confer wel NL + TC ghie EU x farmerz ut.Louw ih < near few days.sgh to pay $7 a hundred cash for old teleiaph.péles to be delivered later.The | whë&sold them said he was a superintendent of the C.P.Rand that that railway was soon to pull down ite poles and put its wires underground.he poles are still waiting and fo are the farmers.Dick Carpenter.a fifteen-year-old bor.put out in a boat in the Whirlpool Rapids yesterday.and saved three men from drowning.The C.P.R.is of age to-day.Twenty- one years ago it had only 4.651 miles of track; to-day it has, roughly speaking, 13,000 miles.Then it had one through train a day five days in the week, going to Vancouver in five days and a half.Today there is the double daily tramsconti- nental service, the \u2018Over-Seas Mail\u2019 every month, and the \u2018Trans-Canada Limited.running three times a week during July and August.and each making the trip in two days less time than the one took twenty-one vears ago.ENGINEER KILLED.Philadelphia, June 27.\u2014In a collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Cynwyd, between an accommodation tram and a freight locomotive, the cngincer, Oliver Renert, of the passenger train, was killed and several pa families frs of dhavgh fu which case name and - etdress ef oubesrthore boniven, ARVETH \u2014 GILLILAND \u2014.0n June 5, 5, 1967, 1a Taylor Thomas Henry Carveth, son of the late \"Mr.Ç.H.Csrveth, R.N., to Edith * Maud Giliand, daughter ot Mr.and Mrs.John GHiiland, this city.ÇURRY\u2014GREEN.-\u2014On June 25, 1907, at the home of tbe brides parents, 417 , Ottawa, by the Rev.P.Lof McLeod Street Church, Miss Mins, ejdest Mr.and Mrs.A.Green, to» Mur.J.both of Dttaws.BAVIDSON - MCCAGHEY \u2014 Bros = 1907, at the resideüte of Ror \u2018ther, Quebec, by\" \u2018ths Rev.Wyl % Clark, B.D., W.H.Davidson, K.C., ¥ Mabel, youngest daughter ot Mrs Tob McCaghey.#AHRINGER \u2014 GIBB:\u2014 On June 24, 1907, .st the resicerce of the bride's father,129 ¢ Macpherzon avenue, Toronto, by the ! Rev.H.F.Thomas, Adelaide Louise, Ont., to Charles R.Fahringer, of = prtledeiphia, Pas {formerly of Grand de, Mich.AY \u2014 LEECH \u2014 At the Meth- {.eddut Church, Westport, Ont, où June 19, 31907, by the George Stafford, re A.Tera son of E.V.Sma of Elgin, to Miss Myrtle B.Leech, daughter of R.w, Leech, Faq., of West port.YT \u2014 BARRINGTON, \u2014 At the resi- ence of the bride's brother, Ste.Mar- jtine, Que., on June 15, 1907, by the Rev.\u201cG.Whilans, Royal L.Hoyt, of Winthrop, New Ydrk, to Ella May, daughter rot James Carrington, Ormstown, Que.WELL \u2014 GRAHAM \u2014 Op June 26, by the Rev.John Mackay, B.A.of Boscobel, JOLLY\u2014KENYON \u2014 On June 15, 1907, at Ahe perish church, Elstree, Hérts, Eng- Jand.bv the Rev.A, R: T.Eales, rec- \u201cRor, Arthur Yewlet Joly, of Water Orton, Winifred Led, youngest daughter of \u2018the win J.H.Kenyon, of Kensington, \u2018end Mrs.Keryon, of Hdstres.MILLAN\u2014PRENTIE-\u2014n Kinsgon, Onl.fou June 36, 1907, tie, assigted ben Te ; SeTarish.Vaaien McMillan, of Brocky: Ont, innie EE.Prettie, of Kingaton.3 ARSON\u2014McKILLOP.\u2014At the residence 108 Catherine Le PARKER \u2014 At West Hot Meth: | \"Ctuvrch, Mountresd, on June 36, 1007, y the Rev.A.A.Radley, A.G.Fowler to Maud Helen, daughter of the late ohn Parker, of Bruesels, Ont.No cards.SANDERS \u2014 BRANDON \u2014 On June 12, , @t St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Ealing, by ¢ Bev.BEyton-Joues, Edward Arthur ders, of Nortlampton, youuger son t Lieut.-Col.E.Sanders, to Ruby Ethel Ruth, fourth deughter of the late Heury rardon, of Queensland, and Mre.Rran- fon, of 4 Kent-gardens, Ealing, England.v DIED.CRAW \u2014 At the manse, Th Ont.,on oraton, dune 19, 1907, Evelvn, delovéed wife of the Rev.George I.Craw.NRAN\u2014At Inverness, Que., on June 5 * , sarah HAI, beloved wife of th ev.as Hanran aged Yours, owe Months and Biné \u2018days.! ; IN MEMORIAM.WATSON \u2014 Id loving memory of Qrother, James Watwon, who passed sway peg.on June 28, 1906.His un- Len lite will hold him fn lasting re- hrance.Notices received too Tate for ¢ this page may pépsibly be in time for page & ANDY JUSEHOLD ARDWARE.Cutlery, Tools.» Rondy Mixed Paints, DRYSDALE \u201c159 Graig St.Wes y Phone Main Tos be m7 me MR.R, LEMIEUX\u2019$ ADVICE G TO THE CHURCH, ABSTAIN FROM DRINK, BECOME NA- { TURALIZED, SAYS THE E MINISTER.ten\u201d thousand.French-Canadians gen: ered\u2019 at Waterville, Me., to hear an address from the Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux.Before the meeting there was a big procession, in which 4,000 men took part.It was a most representative demon- stration\u2014men from all corners of New England being present.Speaking of it all afterwards, Dr.J.H.Lemieux, M.P., for Gaspé, - -express- ed.the belief that the future of his race in;that part of the continent was never so bright as at the present time.Neither he nor any other French-Canadian could shit his eyes to the great battle wow being waged by the French-Canadians in ; New land for clergymen of their ow natiogplity.A step, he said, had\u2019 beën but a great deal more would have fo be accomplished before they would be satisfied.| Fe Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux delivered triotic address, in which he strongly his hearers to become American ens, and thus make their influence fel in the community where they resid- edd He believed a splendid future was befpre them, but they must oling to their je naturalized citizens as soon as pos- Ch \u2026\u2018.Let ~- to | Turkish Delight .Caramasis .\u2018witness of the day.church and the traditions of their ances- Ha, sible, $- * _ > grid June 28.FOR THE HOLIDAYS Prerybody wate Clothing, Headwear, Gloves, R ibbons, Boots, etc, and tLe BIG WITH: STORE meete your regalremepnts, TED valye sad prise - Ta -BRGIN MEN'S REQUIREMENTS Clothing MEN'S 2-PIBCE HALIFAX HOME- SPON DB; Costs, light weight and medium | of Greys; $6.79 one-half lined wit paga, Price .\u2026.Al MEN'S PLAIN CREAM STRIPED FLANNEL OUTING PANTS $ 2 50 MEN'S WHITE Duck St.20 PANTS, $1.00 and MEN'S WASH VESTS, 8 .$1.15, $1.50, aad .vs, me, $1.75 MMN'\u2019S OUTING FATS White, Cream and Grey Lee 420 ad .24 00 a.ee #3 es.6.».2e Ladies\u2019 Holiday Gloves 100 pairs of Long Black \u201cWhit Silk Gloves; sizes, 6 to 8.sod : Furnishings Prices, GT, we, Ba, 4 P90.$1.20 oe fussent.91.35 Mess BÉLTE, ie, 24e, ze, .76c .en RATES SUT.1.55 280 ravage, i cad \u2018oe .és se ve 2e os » , Holiday Ribbons Beautiful AH snk 20e | Stripe; 314 inch: to char re oa o 5 os \"i das a Te clams 246 | Satlors, Fino.Milan.Steam, at 12:00 41.50, $1.15 \u2018see 28 Chiléren's Out \u2018is, in \"Wake ot Cotorsd Linea, 82c, \u2018She, 57e and Holiday Candles \u2026 se we svsaspsscase *s 00 04 oP poor Very special quality and olestio, at $1.50 > roues cleariog à git ie .1 6o | Rouoar en \"71 Por Travelling \u2018 OoTs |'Holiday Shirt Waists .g.r.: Bleok Dongola Ready for the holiday [ions One that Ku Blucher Lao.7 splendid Ghirt Waists, at ory expen bie vet ti and \u2019 tacings.J - Here's the kind ee,- 3% to 7.| No.1-Whits' Lown Wat, with of thing,but Price, 32.\u2018gS.fac cio 0 tu Oke oes Let 2 ., era Lies\" Waite sleeve, buttoned ee ee 850 pyr wih good vas Oxfo: Na.3~Farey catered Malt Manis Ings, 12 * Blues, 24 0 7, Ben wig a ori ba = | sen \u2019 ., wide tuck, + ee Price, $1.20 back, 3-4 sleeve .ned \"$1.10 10 or oul Det \u2018a.Sheer Lewn Shirt trimm y Men's White all over Weis, ck] il | basket body \"ued as Oxford & 3 ors covered medium weight o0liar, 3-4 sieeve, back, in Teath medh sieve o véged with tase.\"32.00 Bh loeb Sizes, \u20ac to 144.0.es ' fittings Joka Price, $1.60.Thé for $2.28.LADIES\u2019 and CHILDRENS HATS Now in Sperting Goods uitable for w on their Doll- 3 piece Bamboo Fisting Rod, days; the best for train or boat trevel- 9 ft.long + 680 va Prices within\u201d eaoy rebob.\u2018 © re a0 .\"ee ere are:\u2014 cHüpiriog kot .6 Ladies\u2019 Linea Hats, in Satter and plated Reels ve se be x ve oe 5% ; to ae tow as 5, from 8: ve ue 84c¢ 7 Walnut, Birch and Pine $1 10 \"56 Am in F007 end Paddles, ail sixes ee ve * Men's Bwin ustag \u201cPranks \u2026 + 190 miog, Suits te se se ee 96 port Belin Trunks .Qc Por Navy, White and Blue.- A Few Deck Dhalrs MEN'S GSOFT FRONT NEGLIGEE .\u2018sFtéack it then owned has = % prow.company, just as it owns its J Juxurious sleeping and dining cars.It À x #1; 8 HF JOINING OF THE EAST AND WEST.Twenty-one Years Ago the { CP.R\u2019s Transcontinental Service Was Inaugurated.OF THE 00 COMPANY'S PRO- Æanues IN THE INTERVENING YEARS.un Joincty re twentyone years ago to-dey : Railway Com- Bays De scontinen tal service was in- \u2018migurated.The first train for Van- | couver left old Dalhousie \"quare Station at eight o'clock at night, in tae presence tof thousands of cheering specta ors Mayor Bea d was present at the head of a large.civic delegation, and ters the signal for the train to start, ile among the company\u2019s officials t were Sir Willam, then Mr, Horne, Sir Thomas, then Mr, he, Mr.G.W.Swett, and Mr.Olds.The train was \u2018composed fof two baggage cars, one mail car, two sleepers, two first-class cars, emigrant sleepers, and a dining car.| it ran out of the station, the train oded a number of torpedoes that been put on the line, and the Field , under the command of Lieut.- nes Stevenson, fired a salute.vin the intervening years, the C.P.R.tas made great strides, and its progress i sad development have been so marvel e : that it now ranks amongst \u20181 foremcst of the world\u2019s great transpor- \u2018The 4,651 miles of to over \u2018S¥irteen thousand, and this is yearly be- ie added to.Ite operations, instead of being almost entirely confined to ion corporations.tended to Europe and Asia, and the compeny's steamani s end trains make circuit of Lhe globe, there being & regular service ween Liverpool an Ho , and the distance is covered ve.i de ave #0 increased that they 1 number pearly fifty thousand.à \u2018The operations of the company have Columbia, as well as on palatial steamships and trains.It has its own 1al telegraph service and ex- been a prime factor in the develop- ent, of western mining industries, it has large i tion works in the west; it is one of the greatest land holders in bivadened: to include the housing and caring for the travelling public in hand- .Pre hotels from New Brunswick to 1 ! , a8 they were in 1886, have been : ig.4 The annual earnings of a\u2019 little over $10,000,000 twenty-one years .have grown more than seven-fo:d, the comparatively small battalion Almonds, cre Strong! made, 1d; and it of the potent Aimoods.cree med en e Canvas Soading, cs 00 d'migeton aa En, 0 Whose efforts to Chocolite Creatns .\u2026.+o .\u2026.\u2026.BBC Price 25 60 00 00 er 50 00 péople Canada have met with splendid THIS STORK OLOSES ON MONDAY\u2014DOMINION DAY.Comedian Pace may en Fated by bys statistics, w ow Ww han S 6 ÉSLEY Cas je S, TL hn been added to during te pest twenty-one years: © $48 to 151 Notre Dame St Weak, | 148 to 151 Notre Dame St.West.Mileage.ve oe oe on TL sn 184 to 194 St.James St, Mantreal 184 to 194 St'James St, Montreal.| Locomotives .372 1,212 Pirst apd second olass | \u2014 passenger oars and ! | HAGUE CONFE | and Dems mi um HAYWOOD TRIAL CONFERENCE.| am.de 2 8 ! .Parlor official ears.Edward Boyce Denies the Contraband of War 10 Pope, Freight end cattle cars .81 og Existence of an \u2018Inner Circle Protests Against His {Boe iog cars, ete.7 LS in Federation of Miners.Boise, Idaho, June 27.\u2014A ruling to day by Judge Wood, while Edward Boyce, for years the leader of the Western B eration of Miners, and now à ae y mine owner in the Coeur d\u2019Alenes, was testifying in behalf of Wm.D.Hu may limit materially the showing the defence about the existence of a counter- comspiracy against Haywood and his as- sociat es.Mr.Hawley, for the state, objected to the general question as to the policy and practice of the mine \u201cowners t ghout lp dep LE n the a t chat w arence Darrow, A the nies claimed the same latitude counter-con- spiracy \u2018that ne ste \"hed in showing a, co onspiraey.Mr.that the \u2018ate had directly shown ol existence of à conspitacy by Harry chard, nd by so Jong bad laid the foundation for the evidence s ently offered on the subject.He said that e defence was trying to prove a coun- ey by various isolated instances, for uone of which proper foundation bad been laid.Ed.Boyce was the most prominent His evidenos rélated j Chiefly to the history, p of the Federation.ne \u2018denied the existence of an A \u2018inner circle or of a com spiracy in, the organisa on to do an illegal act.The main feature of Boyce's Sots cramination w was the production of a copy of a speech at convention of the Federation at Salt Lake in 1598, in which he said that every union should have azide club and every member a nfs oo tha the Federation could march st She men PE oven would agfee that th ce wo not e e speech 9 quoted him exsctly, but aeknowi- that the sentiments éxpressed were correct.He declared, with spirit, that when he spoke | the words rds imputed to him | he had in uct of state troops in od aon the use of troops elsewhere against the Federation, and *the constitutional right of all citizens to bear arms, which was as much the right of the miner as the aristocrat.W.L.Easterly, one of the most im they portant witnesses in the case, was called the stand just before adjournment his testimeny ve be coptiqued 4e tomorrow.He - pu in long enou > tly Door 7e sale ments C ment pe acte in Solon hard io He pim en that he ever discussed the Vindieator.mine or wR fra plot with Oreba rd; e he in experiments for the device that blew up the mine, or \u201cand work in the Exclusion.London, June 27.\u2014The Hague correspondent \u2018of the \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 says that \u2018some sensation has been caused by a report that Great Britain is prepared to abandon the principle of contraband of war.This departure from the British attitude of the last conference is ascribed, traband; second, to the danger of = forcing \u2018the right of esearch, and, : third, to the changed conditions of land vg port.The fact that Great Britain proposes.to introduce the subject may bef taken as proof that it & is supported by some of the great pow The \u2018Times\u2019 Hague correspondent confirme the report that Great Britain has submitted to the Peace Conference a proposal to abolish cor contraband of war.Rome, June 21\u2014A semi-official Vatican communication declares that the Pope considers it to be a duty his of- fies to take Interest in B° olitics as or indirectly concern the Papacy, | fins a reh, religion, or the he Fore of | humanity.Hence, far from indifferent at his exclusion from The Hague Conference he continues to protest against The report that President Roosevelt a the Csar bave desisted from their attempt to procure his sdmission owing to indifference to the attitude of the Vatican is fed.La SHOTS AT SERVIAN PRINCE AUSTRIAN OFFICIALS THOUGHT HE WAS A SMUGGLER\u2014FiSH- ING IN THE SAVE.Vienne, June 26.\u2014According to a tele- Etorge of Bervie Sacré on ge of Bervia narrowly escaped shot last Sunday evening.- Robmpeni by Prot.Petrovich he was fishing in the er Save from a motor boat.\u201cThe boat neared the Croatian bank, and in the dark an Austrian customs | officer challenged the fishermen.Receiving po reply from them he concluded hey were smugglers and fired upon The darkness preventsd accaracy of aim and the Prince his companion reached the Servian bank of the river unhurt and made a hasty return to Belgrade.\u2014pramng Thoss ta the geaside or country during the summer months can have the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publise- tion at twenty-five cents per month di [lee that he and Orchard discussed the out- Canada.For the United States rage or any subject with yer and twenty-five cents for postage.To in- ywood at Federation headquarters in clude the Tlustrated Denver.Clem may TW Nr a Arr BA tert rn cr WE itness\u2019 ten cents | additional per month, a Voll Lange F2 0 BY ald JE first, to the impossibility of defining con.The number of passengers carried in 1896 was 1,809,319, and the tons of 7 freight 2,046,195.The returns for the \u2018year just closing are not available, but { they will show a heavy increase over last year\u2019s, when 7 753,323 passengers, 13,983,798 tons of freight were So eto hot ade up Squares in Axmin- 1 5 Di AND SATU RDAY | i 44 In.ZEPHYR MOHAIR, worth 60c, for '= 75 pert \u201cl >p.c.iscount Off At 50 percent discount off regular prices 29c per yard.sx3et, Sa oright colors, sia = | mipbons, \u2018ao Specia Tae of Shon rie in lengths of 2 to 12 yards.cent.\u2019 ) : In the extensive assortment will be found BLACK DRESS GOODS, [=m == === {py Poau de Sois, Tussoros.Crepe de once uiards à pcs.BLAOK VOILES, rojrular 656, for 44e °° 77 st TT | Lan move voa 0 Radium, Chiffon Taffota, Loulsines, Moscaiines ace ouses an oieros.\u2019 nes © per yar cd rotation Trish Lace and Insertion, Paillettes, Merveilieux, eto.\u2019 ssalines, Black an oi .on, lees | FOR THIS WEEK ONLY HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.15, percent.oo Bm.Onitton, 1 A very large quantity of Fancy Silks, Jap One Special of FINE BLACK GOODS, at a poral.Lace and Insertion, less 33 13 Silks, Tamalines, Shot Taffetas, eto., eto., regu- discount of 20 p.c.In various makes and cconomioi ani smokeless: matistaotion | jena \u201c2d, Colored French Velliog, lar values from 500 to $2.50 per yard, welghts.guaranteed; for $4.75 and upwards.Eesti rs mmo.AT HALF PRICE MAN TLE DEPT bearings, oioy running, nives guaran: | @ An additional Speoial we will offer our remaining 0 rier Mowers, Lawn Sorin SOp.c.DiscountOff stook of 6 pieces of Colored Dyed Black Chiffon Border Mowers, Lawn Sprinklers (re- .volving and stationary).Garden Hose | .A line of Colored Cloth Applique.T .60 p.c.Discount Off (7 ply Colonial); Hom\u2019 Reels, Ladies\u2019 [Colored Silk and Cloth Collars.Tet guaran to ou Regular quality, $1.10 per à en's en Tools.Tr ts in Black, Whit - | 9 \u2018 LADIES* WHITE SUMMER COSTUMES, | Bain Sprays, ftted with never buest [ed Applique.on OF LADIES\u2019 CLOTH and VOILE COSTUMES and | bb t ft on any tp.bi pesilored Beaded Gimp, less 75 per- \u2019 ENS REESER { Relrigerators, with snow white | cer a re | ris | CLOTHING DEPARTVENT | 331-3 be Discount \"Of: \" SATURDAY, JUNE 29.ANNUAL PICNIC Point St.Charles Baptist Sunday School To HIGHGATE SPRINGS, Vt., (on Lake Champlain) SATURDAY, June 29th, 1807.TICKETS\u2014Adults, 75¢c; Children, 400., Trains leave Bonaventure Station et 8.39 am.and 1.20 p.m., stopping at St.Henry and Point Bt.Charles, going and retarn- ing.COME WITH US.Young Men's Christian Association DOMINION SRUARE., 's Meeting, SATURDAY :BVENING, 8 res Will be held in the Large Hall, irs Uustairs.Speaker\u2014Mr.E.J.FIGGIS.Subject : Service\u2019 Mr.F.J.McCKELLAR will sing.\u201cMr.J.E.MERRITT\u201d will conduct the Men's Bible-class en SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o\u2019cloek., SUNDAY, JUNE 30.MEN'S OWN.Meeting for Men Only tn CALVARY CHURCH - CUY STREET.SUNDAY, June 30th, 3 p.m.TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.\u2014Mr.D.FRASER.S8oloist\u2014Miss W.PATCH.All Men made welcome.rte mass _\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 MAILS FOR CREAŸ BRITAIN, EUROPE, Eto.CLOSE AT MOXTREAL.June.36 am.am.Deutschland, Hamb.-Amer.La Savole, Gen.Tr.Atl, p.m.Bapplementary.am.Lucania, Cunard.p.m.Eowress of Britain.Canadian Pacific.p.m.Southwark, Dominion.ere 28288 26 sa 3 38 29 Le © Letters may be pested up to 6 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 5 p.m.Registered before 5.30 p.m.%¢ Parcels (per Parcel Post) sre forwar4- ed by the Canadian steamer, the last tin) mailing at head office being 10 a.m.où days.Registered before 10 a.m.os Fridave ) Letters for the above malls may ve yust- ed at Postal Station °8,\" \u2018B\u2019 and \u2018C\u2019 uÿ to NOTES AND NOTICES.Oheap Trips to Lake St.John.\u2014For the first time Montrealers have an op- rtunity to visit the great Lake St.Sonn region at a reasonuble rate and in quick time, leaving Montreal at $.30 a.m., by the Canadian Northern Quebec Railway, reaching destination Rupe night, going June 28th, 23th, and July 1st, returning up to -July 2nd inclusive.Special round trip fares are: Hotel Roberval, $8.15; Hebertville, $8.40; Chicou- timi.$9.25.Ocean Limited\u2014* Train de Luxe\u2019 will start on 30th June.\u2014It is believed that the travelling public will be interested in the announcement that the Ocean Limited \u201cTrain de Luxe\u201d which bas proved so popular in the past will be inaugurated on June 30th, and that the In- tercolonial Railway will provide a similar up-to-date service to that maintained last geason.Already numerous applications have been received from many points in the west and the United States for reservations and with the unexcelled service and superb equipment provided there will no doubt be a larger number of tourists who will spend the warmer months at the several summer résorts in the provinces and the lower St.Law rence than ever before.The \u2018\u201c Ocean Limited\u201d throughout is built according to the most approved standards of modern construction, thereby ensuring safety, elegance, speed and comfort to all its patrons.The tram will continue in service until September 10th, and is echeduled to leave at 7.30 pm.daily except Saturday\u2014making the run to ifax in 24 hours with through sleeping and dining cars.SPORTING NEWS ROYALS AT THE BOTTOM.Loss of Yesterday's Game With Providence Sends Montreal Down Again.The Goss of Yesterday's game against Providence by four runs to two, puts the Royals back in the position that they have graced on so Many occasions during the past few years\u2014the tadl-end of the League.For some reason or other Morgan was missing from trird base when the gam started, and did not appear until the third inning.By that (ime Providence had scored two runs, mainly due to orrors on the part of Needham, who was forced to play at stortstop, while HHt weat to third base perding Morgan\u2019s arrival.Mack pitched for the visitors, and had good control all the way.During seven innings be allowed the Royals only one hit, while during the others three singles and a double resulted in Montreal's two rens Deing scored.In the fleld and at the bat Providence hxd the better of Montreal.Crawford contributed star plays for them, while Hill, Shean and Brown showed up for Montreal rather better than their team motes With McConpell zone in the first, Need- ham\u2019s relurn of Lord's grounder went to the bleachers.On Chadbourne\u2019s out the runner got to third, whence He scored when Nsedham let Abstein's easy grounder get away between his legs.In the second, Polsnd QUARTZ.\u2014A free miner's cer heal 2 granted upon paymeat in advance of § : snnum for an indiviévai.and from $° 7° $100 per aonum for & company a.97 75 to capital A free miner, baving disvorered : \" in place, may locate a claim 15% x 1X feet, The fee for recording a claim is § ; At least $100 must be expends) \u20181 79 claim each year, or paid to the mining °° corder in lieu thereof.When $i» has.7\u201d expended or pald, the locator nay.3 having a survey r'ade, and ujon \u20189: z with other requiremen*s, purchase :Le .73 &t $1 per acre.The patent provides for the payment 0! a Toyalty of 214 percent on the sales.Placer mining claims generally are 1° feet square: entry fee $5, renewable vearis A free miner may obtain two iesses \u20180 dredge for gold of five miles euch for & term of twenty vears, renewibls a° \u2018ve discretion of the Minister «7 the In\u2018er:or The lessee shall have a dredge :n ODPTR tion within one season from the dae «' tie lense for each five miles.Rene! $10 1-7 annum for each mille cf river leasel Fos- ty at the rate of 23% percent colle tv: ob the output after its exceons $17,9M.WwW.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Intarinr N.B.\u2014Upauthorized publicaiion of this ad: vertisement will pot be paid for.plied to the collector of tu 257 1 revenue for their licenses, he re - 3 them, on the ground that ne mer four hundred fHeenses coud be = 12° the city of Montreal and that © ber wax exhausted.In rendering judiment 11-1 remarked that there certonl flict between the licrnee law at.ditions stipulated in Vie cu 71 tract.In such on n-tan favorable interpretat-on as oo tice must be adopted.Theo rights to a license conferre 1 cif of St.Laurent must + the mandamus to for © th revenue to give the licenses maintained.but without © >< > be ja = 1 \"he cop- CANADIAN CABLES (Canadian A- vice im The Fire tion \u2018for the appointment of an expert good faith on both sides manifest in the.esty\u2019s ship \u2018Monmouth,\u2019 when at Vic-.in Canada that we do not doubt that any | attempt See these men to the wér- they had enlisted would be looked upon with véry general dis favor.Victoria has always boested of Being the most English city in Canada, but \u201ceven in \u2018British\u2019 Columbia, perhaps more \u2018there than elsewhere\u2014there is a growing sense that Canada, while she enjoys all the privileges of & British coun- tey, including British protection, and in the case.of Victoria large British expenditures, she is really à foreign: country, from whith Great Britain will in vain- claim allegiance or co-operation of any sort.If British ships are going to visit the Esquimalt station at théir peril, they \u2018will not do it often, and the genial relationship which: their visits are calculated to foster will grow weaker.In the case of a friendly society wiäch had sought to remedy past actuarial mistakes by making en èxtra charge upon those older members who have in the past got off too easy, end who are in equity debtors to the fraternity, it hes been held that the society cannot do this, but must charge fees in accordance with the constitution, and with the terms on which its members joined.This is ob vious law, but what muet be the effect of it in-this and other ike organizations, with whom the same sort of blunder would seem to have been very genera] m- deed.With regard to some of these or ganizations it is claimed thet their con- eétitations empower them to meke necessary changes.That can be.mined in each case by the courts.as there seem to be others which will; not he found to possess such powers, seem as though some legislation were needed either to Hquidate organizations that are going-on bo certain mein or to enable all such to rehabilitate themselves on a sound basis, b .* The demand being made at Winnipeg that al} bread shall be delivered in sealed paper bags is ome \u2018that should be kept up im Montreal.Of course, thé public would still not know, as they do not know now, what may happen to .the bread\u2019 before it is packed.But they do know mow, for they see themi day by; day, what piggish thitix soniltimss He 8 Be ; < | pen \"to.it of the way fran.the\u2019 bakeix to the house, and they would be go far relieved if at least these were rendered impossible.Bread from very réput- able bakeries is often enfolded in the arms of very dirty coats.It occasionally visite the sidewalk.Tt is fumigated by a great black pipe or filthied by a\u2019 black cigar.It Sg handied by fingers that serve also as a pocket handkerchief, It is time that the same demand that is being made in Winnipeg should be made here.ern S It is pitiful that the great and rich and growing city of Montreal bas had te cut down its infant-saving grant ito five hundred dollars, caysing a reduction in the number of pure milk stations, and consequently in their efficiency in emergency.Are the lives of hundreds of the children -of the poor of so little worth that we cannot give more than five bun- dred dollars to _rescue them from :atul maladies which have been customarily attributed to the eummer, but which are now.known to result most frequently from ünstitable milk?\u2018What are poor mothers to do when umsuitable milk is the only milk they can get?Three of these stations are being kept up this year, one at Poïnt St.Charles, 260 Centre street, one at 208 St.Charles Borommée street, and one in the east end, at Barolet\u2019s drug store, 1054 Ontärio street.At these stations pure milk is furnished to those in need of it at the price -of ordinary milk, with the best advice from competent nunses.It ig to be hoped that this provision will become as widely known es possible.07 | ret MAILS BY SYDNEY.fe Allan mail steamer Virginian\u2019 refused yesterday to put into Sydney with her mails on account of the foggy condi tions, which made her captain look upon such an enterprise as dangerous.At this there is great incighation in Cape Breton and an outety against peyiug.the steamer ber eubeidy.-Tt seems, Liewever, that she got lenve from\u2019 Ottawa by \u2018wireless telegraph to proceed to \u2018Ri: mouski.There is no denying that the mail ' steamers do not like , the Sydney éell at all\u2019 Should the ,Sydney route prove a failure it would | décappoi & to \u2018others besides dred miles the easternmost land on\u201d fhe continent, and has by & thoussod miles the Atlantic port.It à therefore natural that she should be ambitious to take postal adveatage of this 4 meta AE AA ee = MA Le M M dm 1 S: 3 interest on its possibilities.It is however, after trial, that thé H .+ si i gin four : them at Rimouski, while i i irty-seven miles an hour, counting added distance of six hundred irty miles, at, say, a dollar a mile, i iL H i È 8 is arrangement say that the ventages of it are that the Montreal business man gets his mail at ten.o'clock instead of at noon, and that the Toronto mails.arrive by the day train, to lie ovet ing by the morning train and being de livered just as soon.Against these gain, chip loses half a dey with passengom and freight.This view of things ence of the \u2018Victorian,\u2019 which brought: the last mail, but it is said to be typical of the experiment so far.It is just poe sible, however, that other results mig Piollow a Jesser experience.It might moneki would arrive in Montreal too late for the day's business, which, if it had been landed at Sydney, would have been in ample time.It will prove a more serl- ous objection, however, than any alleged; ing adds to the perils of the trip.We ave just now hearing of Gaspé es our prospective Atlantic port, seeing that à& railway is epoken of as likely soon to connect that splendid havbor with the rest of the continent.As a port of call for mails, however, Gaspé would be inconvenient, as the busin is land-locked snd would require a sail both ways of twenty miles off the course.1 ;- FINANCIAL REVIEW.If anyone wants to know why it is æ.hard to get money in Canada just now,\\ he has only to note the fact that the\u2019) past five years have almost doubled our enterprises.The capital invested in manufacturing has increased in that time by four hundred million dollars, to | say nothing of what has gone into rail ways, electrics, telephones, house-build- \u2018ing, farming, and in fact, into every other form of enterprise.And, even so, the expang jon is only in the position of being half were,' bit- off more than it can-chew, and every.one is-olamorimg at the \u2018doëfé of \u2018ths banks for noney\u2018 and willing 6\" pay any interest for it.The banks\u2019 would \u2018be delighted to furnish money at the rates and with the security just\u2019 now obtainable, but they simply have not got it.\u2018Under these conditions, the: most valuable and secure bonds \u2018and stocks keep falling and falling because nobody has money to buy them.What: will follow nobody can foresee.If things\u2019 can move on till all these enterprises- are in working order and realizing the expected business, things may gradually right themselves.But should there be a check of any kind, should there be a bad harvest, or should strikes continue, -and should all those enlarged enterprises fail to make interest on their new capital, then we shall have a time.The short possible is\" obviously the policy for every body.It is imperative with most.Apn-| other thing that should be done so far: as possible is the importation under safe conditions of capital from abroad.This isa thing our banks could possibly do by placing fresh and tempting stock on the old\u201d world markets.The trouble.from which Canada is suffering is more or less universal.= It is due to.gold | conditions, which none can control.But it is at its acutest point in Canada be: - cause here expansion has been most sudden and because accumulations \u201cof capital here are very small in proportion ta.the\u2019 country\u2019s opportunities.: Since a week ago to-day the security markets of New York, Toronto und Montreal have developed _a pronounced change in sentiment, and prices have, in almost every instance, advanced to a higher level than has been noted for many weeks past.London started the wpward inclination, with New York following, and although the volume of bersi- i news has been emall, the improvement even in that reapect is considemable.On the local market speculative stocks have shown great strengtli, especially the Dominion Iron and Steel issues.The annual statement of this industrial corporation was published during the week, and was \u2018generally admitted to be a very fine ex- \u2018hibition of a year\u2019s successful operations.As a consequence the market price of the stock has been carried up from 18 to-a fraction over 24: The buying is said to {be good, and big interests are thought Canada is by seven degrees or Bix Yum: | to be putting their holdings away for further advancement.It is also conten: led by many of the brokers that Ross is wu heavy buyer of Steel sbook; with & view to securing control of the Dominion Iron snd Steel Company.Seidl ! } of mails et Sydney eaves onlg! minority interests.It seems to be assured hours, as compared with running of à special train at | towards the minority interests of Steel if ] night at the post-office, instead of arrival such as they are, it is alleged that thé.based more specifically upon the exper] happen that e mail discharged at I< should it appear that the Sydney land- -| were Mexican, Lake of the Woods, Ili- done.The country has, \u2018ag hl ening of sail and the realizing wherever | | introduced by the defence, that Lovin was insane when he shot and kille { to-night - to prepare instructions to is the condition of thought in regard to conporation matters in this country that \u2018mot a single consideration is given to the that should Mr.Ross and his friends gain oontrol of the Steel Company they will | wark their sweet will in matters\u201d of importance dealing with the Steel-Coal difficulties.Mr.Ross, who has been silent on the matter of Steel control, will, no doubt, be the first to recognize his duty he gams that control, and especially such a minority as would obtain in this case, where some of the largest financiers in the country would be opposed to each other.The more stock Mr.Ross and his friends secure, the more forceful will be their contentions, and the more respect will be given their opinions; but to sug- est, that Mr.Ross would be in a posi- ti6h to restrain the test of contract rights is altogether to misrepresent the situation.The preferred stock of Steel has not been favored by much speculative attention since the report was issued, although it might bave been expected.that it would have been susceptible to the influence of a good financial year.The bonds were steady to strong, on a light volume of business, however.Canadian Pacific made a two-point advance over last Iri- day's quotation, the advance (being in sympathy with a similar movement in many of the United States speculative railway stocks.Power also made two points on the week's business, Twin City made a like advance, while Montreal Street has been down and up again since a week ago.This stock touched the low level of the year at 200, but subsequently recovered on a considerable buying demand to 205.Detroit, Richelieu, Nova Sootia Steel, Soo common, made substantial gains, following the better tone throughout the market list.The losers nois Traction and Bell Telephone, large | fractions being dropped in each case.The steady improvement in the market situation has no apparent cause which has mot been in evidence for the past few months.It is true that money is easier, but there is still insufficient for Stock market purposes, and there is à certainty of presént loans bemg again taken up for the West in the course of ja month or two.Gold continues to be shipped\u2019 in large volume from the -United States, and the Bank of England showed à five percent decline in the proportion of ceserve to linbility.CT a \u2014=\u2014\u2014_\"L LOVING mU«DER TRIAL WHETHER OR NOT GIRL'S STORY * 18 TRUE, IMMATERIAL RULES THE JUDGE.Houston, Va., June 27.\u2014Taking of evidence in the trial of ex-Judge Loving in the.Circuit Court of Halifax county for the murder of Young Theodor: Estes in Nelson county last April 22, was concluded late te-day.The court then ad- Journed to to-morrow morning, when the instructions to he given to the jury will be argued before Judge Barksdale.To-day saw one important turning point in the case.Judge Barksdale rendered an opinion concerning the admissibility of certain evidence, dealing a heavy blow to the plans of the prosecution.Attorney Daniel Harmon, for the prosecution, announced to-day \u2018hat he would have witnesses show that the story told by Miss Elizabeth Loving to her father, that she was drugged and assaulted by Estes, was a falsehood.The defence objected on the ground that such evidence had no bearing on the case, and had nothing to do with the ques- \u2018tion of Loving's mental state at the time of the tragedy.The judge sustained 1he defence, and among the cases cited as authority was the Thaw trial in Naw York.After the opinion was rendered the prosecution began the examination of witnesses in rebuttal of the evidence \u2018Estes.During the morning seven witnesses \u2018were examined.Most of tliese reside in Amherst and Nelson counties, and have -known Loving for many years, The trend of their testimony was Lhat they never heard the insanity of Loving discussed before this trial, and they always regarded him as sane, with a mind superior io the ordinary.Several further declared that he wag high-tempered and never tolerated the opinions or actions of those who opposed him.It was also \u2018testified that he was an excellent hunter, :a good shot, had served with honor as a -judge, and had charge of large estates.Late to-day a hypothetical question \u2018was propounded by the prosecution to an expert on insanity, Dr.J.S.Dejar L.nette, superintendent of the Western State Hospital at Staunton.This ques- \u2018tion was like the one asked Dr.Emmons, of Washington, yesterday by the defence.It was a review of Loving's physical history and the incidents of the Estes tragedy.In reply to the question: \u201c What effect do you think such experiences would have on the mind of this man?\u201d the witness replied: \u201cI think he would be very angry from the provocation at the thought hig daughter had been ruined by the young man referred to, but not insane.i Dr.Dejarnette testified that at the 1 LIGHT FROM GARBAGE FIRE COMMITTEE ASK FOR MONEY IN ORDER TO GENERATE POWER AT INCINERATORS.At yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Fire and Light Committee further consideration was given to the question of developing electric power by burning the.city\u2019s garbage at the city\u2019s incinerators.The hghting superintendent, Mr, Parent, estimated that if all the garbage were incinerated the city could get 600 to 700 horse-power from it, or about half what is used for lignt- ing the streets.It was decided to ask for $500 for the preparation of plans.A request from {fourteen captains of the fire brigade, representing all the dias regards holidays on the same foot- Ing as the police force, was voted down.the feeling of à majority of the committee being that the city cannot extend holidays as proposed.But as the firemen of all cities are given a day off now and again, it is probable the plan will be introduced here as soon as it can be done.\u2014\u2014 LONDON\u2019'S NEW ELEVATED TRACKS.Phe Grand Trunk Railway Company's regular trains ran for the first time yesterday over the elevatéd tracks between London and Hyde Park, which had been in course oË construction for the past two years, involving an expenditure of nearly $1,000,000.By the build: ing of the tracks the company have removed one of the stespest grades on the system.At one point the new line is thirty feet above the level of the old tracks, while at another point, near Hyde Park, five miles west of the city, the tracks had to be lowered twenty feet.\u2014 WANTS MORE DAMAGES.A new acétion has been entered by the Montreal Brewing Company against the city and the Canadian, Pacific Railway Company on account of damage alleged to have been suffered through the expropriations for extension of the railway yard at Viger Station, and the closing of certain streets, by which the plaintiff\u2019s premises are deprived of their for mer facilities of approach and ess.À previous judgment, appeal from which is now pending before the Court of King's Bench, already granted the plaintiff $2,275 for damage suffered up to May of last year.By the new action, the company claims $8,843 additional indemnity for damage suffered since that date.Messrs.Laflamme and Mitchell are acting for the Brewing Company.STANDARDS OF GAS PRESSURE.HP Ne June 27.\u2014 Governor nughes termoon signed t supplementary recount bill and the bill of the committee qq.electricity, gas and waber supply, Noviding standards of Pprésaume and quality of ges in second: class cities.LE \u2014 WEST HURON CONSERVATIVES.Goderich, Ont., June 27.\u2014The convention held by the Liberal-Conservatives of West Huron, at Dungannon, to-day, was well attended and proved most harmonious.Mr.E.N.Lewis was declared the unanimous dhoice of the convention.JUDGMENTS TO-MOIROW.To-morrow morning, at 10.15, Mr.Justice Martineau will render judgment in the following cases, in the Practice Court room : Palombie vs.Ross et al, Vallée vs.Pease et vir., Parent vs.Milot, FPOM \u2018WITNESS\u2019 FILES, TWENTY YEARS AGO.' Twenty years ago Goldwin Smith, in a letter to :a London paper on Canadian iron duties and commercial union with the United States, said that though not an imperialist he would forfeit all he poseessed rather than vote for what he believed to be injurious to England.He was thoroughly convinced, however, that the opening of free trade between Canada and the United States would not only do England no harm but would in the end certainly redound to her advantage.The protective tariff of Canada, he considered, was a dead failure.Dr.J.Aspinwall Howe, then the re tor of the Montreal High School, was described as a grand old man.an inspiration to those who loved him.Unsurpassed as a teacher, one who knew him wrote he was universally esteemed by the young men who had gone out from the High School.He was the best kind of an example in every way\u2014 cheery as a boy, dignified as a teacher; as becomes a man, punctual as a clock; his old age crowned with youth and his work with blessing.\u201d The High School at that time held 234 pypils\u2014 boys; girls not being then admitted.Ag the closing exercises Dr.Howe expressed the belief that the school was growing in public favor though the growth was \u2018of a hardwood kind-\u2014slow.\u2019 Twenty years ago England suffered 8 severe drought.rom June until the middle of A t, in some Places eleven weeks, not a drop of rain fell.Twenty years ago there was revolution in the dwich Islands against a corrupt ministry.The revolution started on June 25.A letter received in San Francisco from a missionary in Hono- luiu said: Tf we have not war.we have rumors of war without end.King Kala- kaua has not denied that he received $75,000 from one Chinese syndicate for an opium license, and then broke with | Western State Hospital he has under \u2018his care 4,600 patients suffering from brain diseases.He was closely examined by counsel for both sides.Most of the .questions and answers were of a technical nature.The prosecution then announced.that it rested its case.\"The attorneys for both nides consulted submitted to the court to-morrow, the bribers and gave a license to another syndicate, who gave him $80,000, only $30.000 of which went into th& treasury.We may be wrong, but we think a thief and a man who stands with open hands inviting bribes is unworthy to rule.The Xing must go, and he will go.\u201d An appeal to the foreign representatives resulted in a new constitution on July 7, and a new ministry on July 10.On July 30, visions of the city, that they be placed palace, In the fight six rel.| killed, and the next day Wiley - -.de King Kalagaua died 1.-.Francisco on Jan.20 of the :n,.year, and was succeeded bv His .,.Queen Liliuokalani, who at the 1 the above mentioned trouble was ; 1 land attending the jubiice of Qui.\u2018 tona.FORTY YEARS AGO Forty years ago the Archduvci - tilda of Austr.a, aged n.nteun the intended wife of Prince Hum: ltaly, the father of the present Victor Emanuel li, met ui death in Vienna.Leaning ou window to talk with one ot n- | tives she inadvertently trod où lying on the floor.Her sumu.was ;n a blaze before she wus .it and before any one could ru.rescue she sank to the ground agony of pain, from which ou released her, Forty years ago Prince Prisma: appomted Chancellor of the N°1 man Confederation.Queen Victoria, who ein: 1sui to her retirement of \u2018 ournin.Prince Consort, was severely to.task by the \u2018Times\u2019 and in.\u2018News, for not appearing mo; lic, They called it \u2018teach nz : to think little of her office\" ani neglect of her public duties.Forty years ago a curiou.\u20181.reported from Wallaceburg, On \\ certain man ordered of a cui a handsome coffin for the bo: mother.The cabinet-maker coffin, but instructed his aj;j boy of fourteen, not to delive; until it was paid for.The for the coffin when the cahin was absent, told the boy he hait.and was allowed to take - The cabinet-maker wae wrath: the hoy he would ho'd him 1 for the coffin.The boy tried to get the money from the may dered it, but in vain.As he on ed $24 a vear.the apprentice dii © how he could give the moucy Finally, be employed a Frenchma: - with him to the grave at night.«ni up the coffin.When the lid of the « wes removed the Frenchman fainted.7 boy roused him with a kick.thin : « body was taken from the coffin and in the shell, and the coffin returned the shop.Public indignation was gr when the news of the desecration spre.but when al] \u2018he details were made pu lic the story says \u2018the blame was pret well divided.\u2019 SIXTY YXARS AGO.Sixty years ago Mr.George Huds an English speculator, was known .- \u2018the railway king\u201d Some of his nv raijwav projects in the nor:h lngland, were strongly opposed \u2026u a number of newepapers, whereu; 1 i such papers received notification vr his Railay Majesty that all advo.ments Al 71 Which te = connected Ty pT eh v drawn from their columns.1 tops Sixty years ago there was pv\" not only in the south of Irelaul wherever the Irish population te.= refuge from the famine.a disease kn-un as \u2018the Irish fever,\u2019 or \u2018road sickness was a direct outcome of the fannn.vi produced by half-starved men ten; « posed to the weather.Laborers wo.tramp four or five miles to their vw.-: without any brea\u2019 :-{.dr WI 1 0 fan of four or five the laborer thinks i ni called upon to exercise the furtitudy forbearance of the father and hushan: the morning meal.\u2019 Then he worke y, very poorly clad.on open romi- al) weathers, sometimes standing de = ditch water.In the afternoon his 0» ner of Indian meal or coamme bread.- dom unadulterated, or porndge o: \u2018\u2018e same meal was brought to him.gene : by his wife, who had to walk the on long tramp there and back.and < never let him know how little -h ae the children had eaten, that his + meal might be as large as possible In the evening he walked home wit.wef and weak, to a cabin which neither furniture, fire nor food.ani «ov down to eleep in his wet clothes.on litter of striv with ns childre 1+ 0 ©) hav.cola.deed they were fortunate enough even the straw.His clothes were n° 2 taloen from his back day nor nigh: \\\\ « it any wond+.{he 188 er as, Ct a could not work hard?He was caille! lazy, when he was only very rain or mire, and the chilling brought D the sickness, -one symptom of which wae skin-dropey.The complaint at the tin\u201d bad been spreading for three mon.~ and the hospitals wero filled.Sixty years ago the British Gover ment established a semi-monthly ma.the copper mines on the north shore Lake Superior.The mail left Toronto \u20187 the 13th and 28th of each month.tak:n: passengers by way of Lake Simcor \"0 Sturgeon Bay.on Lake Huron.ther » to Owen Sound, and thence to Sault $:- Marie.This was esteemed a «plen advance.It made the route from hr chester to the Sault.450 miles neare: than by way of Lake Erie reducing the time to only three days.rete TO HONOR McKINLEY'S MEMORY Buffalo, N.Y., June 27.\u2014Canada wi pay her tribute to the lamented Wil.um McKinley on Saturday mornimy.when the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards.pe Ottawa, who come to Buffalo ax ts quests of the 74th Regiment.w1; 165,9 wreath an the McKinley monument 40e Canadian soldiers have expressed a © sire to honor the memory of the mar tyred president.On the arriva.« the Guards they will march down Man + T°\" to Genesee street.thence to the Meh lev monument, where the impre-sivr \"°° vice will be performed.\u2014\u2014- - BACK FROM PARIS Dr.E.E.laurent has 1 mn from Europe, where be passod two ye in Paris making a special studi ©\" eases of the head.\u2019 Ce a t return RN 1 il, Ma- Eire, vot Ling King (rl L rela- ate lr.eu Vay Ur ke an 5 Une 1 te) non JE py; vos ses A ak r f his the ce.a lothn came aker Jd for h war told 1s1bla veek- o or.earn- Pt «ea miselt.to go d dug + shell .The n the 51 put ed tr grea: prea pub.pretty kdson, vn as 5 new h of (in > mn all trom ertise- ; Was with- valent but dr cnown 83.\u201d It WAN 1g ex- would work am hy Use It e And nd it ed ali ds, in ep In ; din- i.xel- f the ara} ly same who and chict In Neary ained d lav the n- have nevT Was tne alle 1 voalk.tion, 1 Lire it oD wae time ntns, 1 to the ser- ned ears dis- FripaY, Juxn 28, 1907 \u2014 7 More About those Golfing | Hats | Friday, June 28th, 190 7, Store closes daily at 5.30 p.m.- dlk is arranged that makes the We knew you would ke them and so, for to-morrow here's another little lot of this smart type hat.They can simply be wom with any costume, wbite and colored, and they just look smart all the time, never getting out of condition.It's a plain smart shape, swathed with silk or knotted in handkerchief effect or.Shy Amn style\u2014but it's the way the We offer them to-morrow at $3.15 to $8.50.(New York's present moment $15.00 and $20.00 styles).smartness.: ' Our Lusch Room satisfy it.people meet together under the most cheerful circumstances, where good wholesome, well prepared food is served most attractively, where everything is done both to encourage the appetite and to is a place where good INSURED IT'S YES OR NO OR NOT Don\u2019t leave your howse unprotected whilé you go away this summer.If you do, it almost invites a burglar to call.For a small amount we'll watch your house and guarantee | you against any loss.You can send your jewellery and | solid silver to us, while you're away, and we'll keep them | Tus DOMINION GUARANTEE CO.Lm.| | CHAS.W.HAGAR, General Manager.| 302 ST.JAMES STREET), Gor.St.Michael! Lane.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners.Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Building, 112 St.James Street.A perfect type of the highest order ot excellence in manufacture.fl Cook's a Friend Baking Powder CANADA\u20193 STANDARD.Sold Everywhere.W.C.T.U.ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE UNITED COUNTIES OF HUNT- w INGDON, CHATEAUGUAY AND BEAUHARNOIS.SAR from Mss.McLachlan, president of the Hochelaga County Union.Among the resolutions adopted was ome deploring the increasing tendency to disregard the sanctity of the Lord's Day, and pledge themselves to more rigid personal observance of the Sabbath, and protesting against the proposed Sunday train from Montreal to Huntingdon.The ident\u2019s address was earnest and Hopeful, The keynote was the importance of extending the work and the re- sponéibility of mothers.The delegates and their friends were very kindly entertained by the ladies of the Georgetown Union and the River- field Y's.: Co The evening meeting was held in the Georgetown Church.There was a large and interested audience, presided over by the president, Mrs.McArthur.The Rev.Mr.Whillans welcomed the delegates, and the Rev.Mr.Kellock address; ed the 1's.He compared the slaughter of the liquor traffic to the ravages of war.3 The speech of the evening was given by Mrs.Rounds, who took as her subject Opened eyes.\u2019 While physical blindness was .exceedingly pathetic, moral blindness, ghe said, was infinitely worse.We needed that our eyes should 'be opened to ss the dangers lurking on every hand.The great danger of to-day was the liquor traffic.Then we needed to open our eyes to see the defences we have.The salvation of our country depends on the value of our homes.Another defence was the Ch The At the annual convention of the Wo- mana Christian Temperance Union of the united counties of Hunti n, Cha- leauguay ad Beauharnois, held in How- ick a few days ago, delegates were pres- \u201cnt from fourteen \u2018local Unions.- The morning and afternoon sessions were held m the Presbyterian Church, the president, Mrs.Peter McArthur, in the \u2018hair, \u2019 , The report of the corresponding secre- \u2018ary showed the number of unions to be 13, with an aggregate membership of 304; lonorary members, 104; five Bands of Hope, with a membership of 201, and three White Ribbon armies, with a membership of 88.The report of the trea- i was satisfactory, showing a balance of Mrs.Rounds, of Clifton Springs, was Present, and gave many practical sug- {rstions about the work, which added éreatly to the success of the conven- on, \u2018F0od reports were read from the dif- \u2018erent departments of work, all of which lave been well maintained during the sear.Drsatings were réceived from the odge of Good Templars, Ormatown, also Church could abolish the bar if ghe \u201cwould, though the bar would abolish the Church if it could.= A solo, \u2018I'm a Pilgrim,\u201d was very sweet.y rendered by iMss Alice Ness.Two selections were rendered by the chow.~The following officers were elected fot .next year: President.Mrs.McArthur; ! vice-president, Mre.(Rev, Dr.) Morison; i corresponding secretary, Mrs.(Rev.) | Rowat: recording secretary, Mrs.Wil- \u2018liam Ogilvie; treasurer, Miss McDougall; Y secretary, Miss Bazin.MR.BLAKE'S HEALTH.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 27.\u2014The Hon.Edward i Blake, who has been critically ill.is now .decidedly better and is able to Jeave his | room.appe\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Those removing to the seaside or coun- | try during the summer months can have the \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publication at twenty-five cents per month in Canada.For the United States add twenty-five cents for.To in clude the \u2018Tustrated Witness\u2019 ten cents additional per month.arrangement with the city for the establishment of the principle of the London vidend payable to the shareholders to be Company\u2019s capitalization, dividends.But what the company thinks | ample of Boston was quoted to the com- -{ mittee.As the result of an expert com- WHAT THE POWER Accept London Sliding Scale With Seven Percent | Dividend and Leave Price of Gas on Separate Contract to Experts.- Jhe Montreal Light, Heat and Power mpany 18 prepared to enter-into an sliding scale to regulate gas charges, under a separate contract, the standard di- seven percent per annum on the Gas r < which 8 now estimated, in round figures, at cight million dollars.As profite grow the company is willing to make five cents re duction per thousand feet in the price ef gas with every advance of one percent in would be a fair initial for , its officials will not state.charge gas Lhe company\u2019s position on this point is voiced by My.S.H.Holt, president, in the following terms: The company fee that any proposal it might make as to price, will not be satisfactory whatever figure is named.Therefore it is proposed that three experts shall be named.They will ascertain what it costs to produce gas in Montreal and will fix a price fair both to the company and the consumer.The company is prepared to accept the experts\u2019 conclusions.One of these gentlemen, it is suggested, shall be nominated by the city, one by the company, and the third by the two others; or, in the event of their inability to agree, appointed by a judge of the Su- Pperior Court.The foregoing information is the out come of a conference Mr.H.S.Holt, president of the M.L.H.and P.Co.Mr.W.McLea Walbank, first vice-presi-| dent, and Mr.Rodolphe Forget, and Mr.Norris, secretary, had yesterday afternoon with the Civic Fire and Light Committee, at the City Hall.The keen im- t aldermen are taking in the subject was \u2018manifested by the attendance at the.conference of Mayor Ekers, Ald.Clear: hue, L.A.Lapointe, DeSerres, Lariviere, Levesque, Proulx, Marin, Nault, and a number of others.WHAT THE SLIDING SCALE IS.Mr.Holt at the outset briefly outlined the principle of the London sliding scale.As properly applied, it makes the contract for the supply of gas a perpetuity, the consumers deriving benefit from the Gas Company's profits in virtue of decreased charges in proportion as the shareholders\u2019 divide advance, while the company can raise the price if the] profits are [eo emall that a reduction of ivi is necessitated.Hence, 1t is to the advantage of all that the gas concern shall be made profitable.The dif- fieulty is to find a basis of fair standard dividend and initial gas charges.The ex- Rittee\u2019s investigation there, majority and minority were presented; outcome of which was legislation by the Massachusette Legislature establishing a sliding ecale, with charges to be revized in ten years time.The London sliding] wcale proper, however, did not provide for that, as it was a perpetual éranchise.SEVEN PERCENT DIVIDEND WANTED.As to the basis on which the iding scale should be applied to Montreal, Mr.Holt would not make any statement beyond saying, after some pressing questions by Ald.Lavallée and L.A.Lapointe, that the standard dividend payable to hie shareholders must be seven percent.That wes the same dividend as at Boston.In other places the commencing dividend was as high as ten percent.As to the all important question of what the company would consider a fair initial price for gas, Mr.Holt, although repeatedly pressed and sometimes coaxed by different aldermen, would not commit himself to the barest suggestion of a figure! The answer, oft-times repeated, was always the same: \u2018Every proposal that has been hitherto made regarding the price of gas has been opposed, and we think whatever price we might name now would mot be satisfactory.That is why we suggest an investiga commut- tee of experts, who would let the public know what is a fair price to charge for gas.\u2019 COUNCIL DOBS NOT UNDERSTAND.Mr.Holt stated: further that the company felt, with all due deferemce to the City Council, that it did not understand the lighting question.; Alderman Lavallée demurred to this.\u2018Aldermen may differ on the question,\u2019 he said, \u2018but some of them understand something about it.Even the experts in the Massachusetts investigation differed, so it must be a pretty hard science to understand if differences are proof of lack of understanding the question.Our experts, if appointed to act, might differ on their report.\u2019 ; \u2018You need not follow all their representations,\u201d replied Mr.Holt.\u201cIf they present two reports, take and adopt the best pointers from each.As Mr.Holt insisted so much on experts the Mayor reminded him that the city had already received the report of an expert, Professor Bemis.Mr.Holt said the company could not accept that gentleman as an expert in the sense they meant.He had never made a& thousand feet of gas in his life and had never been in the company\u2019s works.They could not admit such men imto their works.ls] us to add the difference of those figures Pe, 0 price of gas with a seven percent divi- ec » | dend, if you pay nothing to the city on ae ME cac ee à your gross earnings?every form of Mr.Holt\u2014You would be surprised at Hehing.rots what I might say, but J prefer not to COMPANY WILL Do.| \u201cThey might burt,\u201d remark .Forget, ght get od Mx \u201cSuppose experts such as you suggest were appointed, said.Ald.Lavallée, would they be given full access to your books and given all the details of the company ?: * Most assuredly,\u201d replied Mr.Holt.And then the conversation came back to dividends and charges.But Mr.Holt could not be tempted to name an initial price for gas, not even when Mr.Bemiss report was again mentioned in order to draw Mr.Hoit into an ex- Pression of opinion on the recommenda- don of eighty-seven-cent gas for Mont- Lx We will accept Mr.Bemis\u2019s report.\u2019 eaid Mr.Holt, \u2018if the Council will Blow Lien we can prove he was wrong.\u2019 \u2018That is, plus your alterations,\u2019 observed Ald.Yates.* No, plus the true facts and figures,\u2019 ahswered Mr.Holt, _ fe \u201cThe Mayor remarked that in trying to reach a basis on which to establish \u201che sliding scale it would be necessary to figure out what percentage the city would want of the company\u2019s gross tak- ngs.pa\u201d Holt\u2014This might be 80 enormous e Com; could not get dividend at all y nov ge ww WOULD DELETE CITY'S PERCENTAGE.\u201cThe city ought to have nothing to do with dividends,\u201d declared Ald.Clearihue emphatically.\u20181 think we should say \u2018to the company, * L£ we give you a contract for the supply of gas for so long, can you furnish it at such and such a price ?\u201d Why should the consumer of gas, through \u2018his payments for light, contribute to the city funds any more than the consumer of beer or ginger ale \u201d \u201cIt is a well-known fact,\u201d asserted Mr.Forget, \u2018that a majority of the council want to exact money from the company.1 say they ought to state just what they want.\u2019 \u2019 Alderman L.A.Lapointe said the city did not want to \u2018exact\u2019 money.WILL NOT NAME PRICE OF GAS.Asked to put on one side altogether all consideration of percentages to the city and calculate on direct dealings between company and consumer.Mr.Holt still declined to make any estimate of initial charges for gas.Any price he might name, he said, now, as he had repeatedly said before, would not be satisfactory.To discuss the point would #mply be losing the council's time and the\u201ccompany\u2019s time.They had been begotiating for two years, and what was the result ?The council bad been > That was all.Experts should be called in to say what the price of gas \u2018shonld be.That would relieve them all of responsibility.* But we have been elected to be res ponsible,\u2019 said Ald.Lavallée.\u2018I'he Mayor agreed with Mr.Holt on the point of the general fault-finding with every gas charge previous.y suggested by the company.\u2018If the company were to ask ten cents per thousand feet,\u201d added His Worship, \u2018some people would want it for five cents, and if the company said five cents there are those who would then want gas for nothing.\u2019 THE EXPERTS\u2019 EXPENSES.\u201cHow long would it take the experts to arrive at their conclusions?\u2019 asked Ald.Yates.Mr.Holt replied that it would take some little, though no great length of time.The company was prepared to show them everything which would fa- cihtate their investigation.Would the company share the experts\u2019 uxpenses?Why, certainly.City.and company would each pay its respective expert, and sbare the costs of the third man.Holt estimated the latter would be worth at least $3,000, and, excluding perhaps the manager of the Toronto Gas Company, they would not find & man fully qualified in Canada.\u2018Suppose he ehould say the company should not use this sort of coal or that sort of coal\u2014would the company accept his ruling?asked Ald.L.A.Lapointe.\u2018That is a very good point,\u2019 agreed Mr, Holt.\u2018In such an event as you suggest we should ask the expert to recommend another and better coal, and on proof we would use it, We are on the lookout fcr it every day, and our existing coutracts for coal would not prevent.us buying it, because our coal contracts stand only for twelve months.\u2018On this question of coal,\u2019 added Mr.Holt, \u2018I should like to tell you that that gas-producing American coal; but the same coal would cost ue $1.17 per ton more here than it costs at Toronto, or an addition of sixteen cents per thousand feet of gas\u201d Reverting to the question of dividends, Ald.Robillard asked if the company \u2018would not be satisfied to commence with a six percent dividend?Mr.Holt replied in the negative both to this question and to the one which followed from Ald.L.A.Lapointe as to whether the experte would be allowed t» go into the question of dividends.\u2018That ie not a question for experts; added Mr.Holt, \u2018but for men who have their money in the concern.\u2019 \u2018We can pay seven percent to-morrow without you,\u2019 said Mr.Forget.Ald.DeSerres\u2014What would ve the state any price\u2019 Aid.Lavallée maid it had been calculated that with a thirty-three year franchise assured, the company could afford READY FOR ALL COMERS.DAY STORES Hundreds of Sportsmen will be plann the greatest care.STOCKS NOW COM READY-MADE SOUPS, in Cans and POTTED MEATS o! all kinds, for S CAMP PIES IN TINS AND GLASS Ox Tongue, in Glass, etc.Te you arc planning a fishinz trip, your hampers on very short notice.Everything fresh and appetizing In Fresh and Preserved Fruit, etc., etc., etc, ITALIAN WARKHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1856 wise] and the company had been abus- | which is used at Toronto js an extellent | CAMPING and YACHTINC STORES FOR DOMINION DAY AND \u2018WEEK END\u201d DEMANDS Hampers filled with the best of everything, CANNED MEATS, POULTRY, etc., eto.Boar's Head in Glass, Lamb's Tongues, Wiltshire Brawn, ete, etc.SPORTSMEN\u2019S STORES FRASER, VIGER & C'émre ing for a trip the end of thie week.and all orders executed with PLETE.Giass.apawiches.MOULDS.Ralled send us in your lists and we will pack the wey of Fine Groceries and Provisions, THE KORDHEIRER BUILDING 207, 209 & 211 St.James $t,, MONTREAL.principle of the London aliding scale in operation, the company would have a perpetual franchise.Surely, that would justify a promise of eighty-cent gas?Ald.Robillard also suggested eighty cents as the initial price of gas.\u2019 \u201cThe experts will say what price will be proper.I don\u2019t know myself replied Mr.Holt.\u2018They will base their calculations on a seven percent dividend on actual capitalization.\u2019 As to what the actual capitalization wae on the gas toncern, it was stated that it represented about eight million dollars, and seventeen million, including the electric plant.MR.FORGETS 1 - LITTLE JOKE.\u2018What was the price of gas at Boston before the sliding scale was introduced, and what was the initial price undez the sliding scale?asked Mr, Forget.\u2018Ninety cents before the scale was adopted, and ninety cents with it,\u2019 was the reply.Mr.Forget\u2014\u2018Very well, Jet us follow Boston\u2019s example and maintain our ex- jsting charges of $1.20 per thousand feet!\u2019 Laughter.) Ald.Lavallée\u2014\u2018Starting one year with a dividend of seven percent, what would be the reduction granted in the price of gas if your profits in the following year should yield an eight percent dividend?\u2019 \u201cThe scale of reduction would be five cents per thousand feet for every ad- plied Mr.Holt, who went on to refer to had reached eleven and three-quarters percent, with the result that they sold thete \u2018the cheapest gas in the world : In reply to further questions, Mr.Holt said the duestion of the quality of gas would not come within the experts\u2019 investigation.The old idea of the higher the candle power the better the light was exploded long ago.With gas man.tles\u2014and everybody used them now\u2014 a quite satisfactory light was attainable with sixteen candle power, and the existing law would not permit the usage of less than sixteen candle gas.The rule of to-day waa lower candle power and better heat units.Coal gas was healthier than water gas.Ald.L.A.Lapointe said he considered seven percent was not out of the way as a dividend.With regard to the findings of the experts, would the company be prepared to accept their conclusions?Mr.Holt replied in the affirmative, \u2018That is very good of you,\u201d observed Ald.Lapointe.Ald.Lavallée said he for one must thank the company for having sent rep- reventatives before that committee in an earnest endeavor to find a settlement of this question.He would, however.very much have liked the company\u2019s representatives to state what they considered would be a fair initial price for gas.as that would have enabled the committee .to make a more complete and satisfactory report to council, but as both Mr.Holt and Mr.Forget declared it was impossible to do so for reasons given, they must complete their report without.dny eatimate in this respect.\u201c After getting the views of council, the question would perhaps come back to the committee and the members meet the company\u2019s representatives again with a view to closing this very interesting question of gar light.The Power Companv\u2019s representatives then withdrew, and the committee re- l\u2018olved to draw up its report to council lin the course of a few days.BRITISH NORTH AMERICA BILL (Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 27.\u2014In the House of Commons the British North \u2018America Bill was passed through committee and read a third time.PENNE Évaareo à Toronto.DR.CHASE'S OINTMENT / IES hr LI ; Pt \u2018sell gas at 80 cents, Now, with the vance of one percent of dividend,\u201d re- | the fact that in London the dividends \u2018 AN ATROCIOUS MURDER LITTLE GIRL DONE TO DEATH BY ITALIANS IN NEW YORK.New York, June 27\u2014 Eight-year-vld Viola Boyian, who had been missing from her, home in Second avenue since last Monday, was the victim of an atro- cous assault.Her body, horribly mu tilated, was found in a coal bin in the cellar of her home to-day.She had been dead for many hours.No arrests have yet been made, but the police are searching for two young Italians who, they have been informed, were seen trs- ng to entice the child to enter a cellar with them several days ago.The dis appearance of the child was reported t« the police last Monday and since that time the whole neighborhood has been searched.No trace of her was found, however, until to-day, when.one ot the occupants of the tenement house where the child lived, stumbled on the body by accident.He had gone to the ce- lar for wood and in the dim light got into the wrong bin.The little body was found lying in a corner and it was apparent that she had been dead some time.When the coroner came he found \u2018that.the child had been strangled, and the condition of her clothing and body told plainly of the brutality of the crime of which she had been, the viet m, Kirgston, Ont., June 27.\u2014Boarded, 797 white and 648 colored cheese; white sold at 11 1-8c, \u2018and colored at 11 1-16¢.Prices lower than last year by 1-8c on white and 3-166C on ovolored.LIGHTNING STRIKES SHIP SHOCKED LADY PASSENGER AND BURNED OUT LIGHTING PLANT.\u2014-\u2014 St.Jobn, N.B., June 27.\u2014During a storm to-day, while the steamer \u2018Senlas\u2019 was lying at anchor off Partridge 1s land, before coming into port from Halifax, lightning struck the main mast and went through the ship, burning out the electric lights and doing slight damage to the rail on the main deck in the after part of the vessel.Captain McKinnon, who was in his room, felt the shock, and called all hands on deck in case the lightning had set fire to his vessel.but she escaped.One of the passengers, Mrs.Robertson, of Yarmouth, was in the saloon at the time and had been looking out of a window when the bolt struck the casing of the window and made splinters of it.She was overcome with the shock, but soon recovered.rer DUNHAM LADIES\u201d At the closing exercises of Dunham Ladies\u2019 College, the following pupils received prizes: \u2014 Lindray medal for Prayer Book knowledge (Academy grades)\u2014E.Garrick ; hon.mention, A.O\u2019Brien, K.Yeats, Bea, O\u2019Brien.Model grades, prize, D.:Wovenden; bon.mention, Magdolen TenEyck, M.Sissons.Longhurst medal for church history (Academy grades)\u2014K.Yeats and E.Gar.COLLEGE rick (equal), prize; E.MacConnel, R.Dean, J.Gilman, hon.men.; model grades, M.TenEyck, prize; G.Bolton, n.men.Archbishop Bond memorial prize ( Academy grades)\u2014E.MacConnel and K.Yeats (equal); B.Reynolds, T.Robinson, hon.men.; mode] grades, G.Bolton, ize, Lynch Canadian history medal -Ber- nice Reynolds: prize, J.Gilman.The Watson conduct prize, Muriel Sis- sons; the Watson Sunday school prize, Muriel Sissons; the Watson prize for writing, Ethel Yarrick; prize for drawing (class), G.Bolton; prize for special drawing, J.Anderson: medal for pianoforte, M.Sissons: prize for theory of music, D.Wovenden; French conversation prize (senior blass); B.Reynolds: French conversation prige (junior cla&), D.Wovenden: hon.mention, J.Anderson, Bea O'Brien: prize for zpecimen work, G.Martin: hon.mention.L.Bur- Tage, Garrick; prize for botanical specimens, T.Robinson, M.Ferria (equal): prize for sewing.H.Payne: prize for neatness, M.Sissons and V.Bea'tie (equal) the Birks medal for calisthen:ce G.Bolton (senior class): prige.D.Wo venden (junior class): Grade I.Model prize, Eileen Yeats and Jessie Gilbert: Grade II.Elem.prize.Kathryn Brown: Grade Il.Elem.prize, Augusta Parks: Grade IT.Primer prize, Muriel O'Brien.\u2014 qa = terrain 00 ME te CE rm ht tait \u2014 POLITICAL DISQUALIFICATION.- Petition in Favor of Restoring Ald.Gallery\u2019s Rights.PRECEDENT QUOTED IN THE CASE OF SENATOR LANDRY.A proposal is meeting with enpport in the D to proceed with the petition that was completed some time 880 ar ing the government to remove qualification from over the head of Ald.Gallery, the late member for St.Ann's Division in the House of Commons, and to restore the full political rights that were taken away Dearly two years ago.1n this connection, the precedent 1s being quoted of Sepator Landry, a Lon\u201d servative, who is just now so prominen in the denunciation.of the corruption which he imagines exists in the Government of the Province The \u2018Canada\u2019 recalls the fact that Senator Landry bas a record of his own in the matter of electoral corruption.in, 1876, it says, Mr.Landry, who had been elected the previous year to the Legis Jative Assembly for Monimagny, was disqualified for pereonal acts .of corrup- .tion, as well as for acts of corruption by his agents, and was disqualmed Jor seven years.He appealed azainsi his judgment to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, but his ap eal was in vain, and be remained .ified until 1882, when.the Quebec islature, then under the coatrol of Mr.Chapleau, assed a law, chap.6 Vict.45, remov- a that disqualifieation.and restoring Mr.Landry's political rights.But the remainder is given that Mr.Lendry had been a member of the House of Commons for four years prior to that, 20 he actually sat in the Dominion Parliament, while there was outstanding i m a sentence of disqualifica- participation in the politics of his native province.\u2018 oo OUTREMONT MeOULLOCH AVENUE TO BE WIDENED, AND THE PARK WILL BE USED AS A PLAYGROUND.i or Gorman presided at en ing Ning of the: Council \u2018of Outremont this week and the following iHors were present :\u2014iessrs, noD- aso, Gray, Beaubien, Desjardins, Arthur and Dunlop.; The secretary read a letter received from Mr, À.J.Vallières accepting the office of assessor for the year 1907.The work of preparing the valuation roll for the year will be commenced immediate ihe draft Sty deed having referents | to the pro improvements - on - Culloch avenue, was submitted by Mr.C.Beaubien, town à deed the MoCailoch Land cede to the town à strip of land for the purpose of widening cCulloch avenue, which is one of the new avenues running up the mountain side and leading.to the extensive plateau lying between St.Catherine road and Mount Royal Jemetery.bo 10.\u201con motion of Councillor Beaubien, seconded by Councillor Robinson, it was re solved that the draft of the deed of \u2018the proposed cession of certain lots of land for widening the streets, as submitted to this meeting, be approved; and, that the secretary be authorized to ign the same in the name of the town.\u2018ouncillor Robinson, chairman, of the Park Committee, submitted a recommendation that the town engineer be im- structed to allow the park to be used as à playground, which was adopted.A communication was received from Mr.W.H.Denman asking that the whole of Wiseman avenue be \u2018watered, At t the water : that part of the street where there are houses.Also a petition for a cement sidewalk from Taylor and Walsh.ps MR.S.A.BRODEUR'S APPOINTMENT.Quebec, June 28.\u2014At the Provincial Cabinet.Council this morning, Mr.8.A.Brodeur, notery of Valleyfield, was ap- inted prothonotary of the Superior Court for the district of Beauharnois.tn NOTES AND NOTICES.Special Notice G.T.R.System.\u2014Parry Sound, (Rose pt.), Georgian Bay Points, dot te \u2018Farnons Algonquin Park \u2014Those desiring to visit above points can leave Montreal at 8.30 a.m.daily, except Sunday.Through Pullman Buffet car on above train.Change in C.P.R.Train Service \u2014The Canadian Pacific will have several portant changes in train service on y 1st and 2nd on the Nomining, Point Fortune and e runs.On July let trains will leave Nom and intermediate stations to St.Aga at 4.30 p.m.and errive at Windsor Station 9.45 pm, s ing at Westmount, gand on the same date train will leave omining at § p.m., arriving iger a pm.; alse trein will leave St.Agath at 7.30 p.m.and agrive Place Viger at 9.50 p.m.Train No.66, due to leave No- mining at 4.30 p.m.and arrive Windsor Station at 9.456 p.m.Sundays, and train No.154, due to leave St.Agathe at 7.30 p.m.on Sunday and arrive Place Viger at 9.50 p.m., will not run on Sunday, June 30.( July 1st special train will leave Point Fortune at 8 p.m.and arrive Windsor | : Station at 10 p.m., stopping at interme- dinte stations.Brome Lake special will leave Sherbrooke at 5.47 a.m.and arrive Windsor Station at 9.15 a.m.on Tueaday, July 2nd.\u2018Brome Lake Special,\u2019 due to leave Sherbrooke at 5.47 a.m., and arrive Windsor Station at 9.15 a.m., will not run on Monday, July lst.Special Notice G.T.R.System.\u2014Ef- fective Sunday, June 23rd, the Sleeping amd Parlor Car Service between ont- real and Portland will be extended tn Old Orchard.Trains leave Montreal ut NEW YORK PUBLIC vo Er Pa cial Servicé Union citiris té bave regune- rated fifty \u2018percent of the uhemployables | carts only sprinkle.| 85,500 pn- Lake of Two Mountains.\u2014On EE den = SERVICE COMMISSIONS MEMBERS ANNOUNCED BY GOVERNOR HUGHES TO-DAY.I \u2014 - Atpenr, NY ad June ee ughes announ at noon e members of the newly created publie ger vice commissions as follows: \u2014 First district (Greater New York)\u2014 William R.Willcox, chairman; Wilkam McCarroll, Edward M.Bassett, Milo Roy Maltbie, Joba E.Eustis.oo For the second district (all other counties)\u2014Frank W.Stevens, Jamestown, chairman; Thomas Mott Osborne, Auburn; Charles Hallam Keep, Buffalo; James E.e, New Hamburg; Martin S.Decker, New Paltz.MUNCHAUSEN IN CHICAGO A HOT WEATHER TALE THAT WOULD EE HARD TO BEAT.Chicago, June 28.\u2014A : to the \u2018Record-Herald\u2019 from R , Texas, mys: \u2014 Minna, the twoyeareald daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Moody, of Waco, was carried into the air yesterday by a bundle of toy balloons, which an Italian peddler\u201d on the v of.the hotel tied around her waist, thinking te please her.Before the spectators could recover from\u2019 their sunprise she was wafted, out to sen, fifty feet in the air.A Jaomch \u2018upied by George Munaffee, of Den- little girls rescue.Firmng st the bundle of balloons, he punctured several them and she began to »éttle downward, finally landing safely twelve feet from the ater, on the shope of St.Joeeph\u2019s 3 .SIR WILFRID IN PARIS BANQUET TENDERED BY BRITISH OHAMBER OF COMMERCE.- of Commerce to-day gave à luncheon Premier, and his colleagues, the Hon.W.8.Fielding, Minister of Finance, STEAMER «MADONNA New York, June 28.\u2014The steamer \u2018Madonna,\u2019 from Mediterranean ports, lying at a pier in Brooklyn, ie on fire.The \u2018Madonna\u2019 arrived here a few days ago from Mediterranean ports.nines : CANADIAN CABLES no | London,\u2019 June 28.~~The Christian So- recruited from the workhouse and placed in their charge.large proportion of these emigrated to i a REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS._ Realty registrations for the week ending Juke 22, reached the total of #631, The building inspector, yesterday, is sued a permit to Mr.Mark Workmen, for the construction of a new six-story building on the site of the Orkney property, St.Catherine street.The estimat- \u201cWilfrid Schotagne b Wilfri etagne has sold to Edmond Malette, lot No.64, in St.Joachim, Pointe Claire, with all the buildings erected thereon, for the sum of $11,000.The lot measures 73 x 171.1 Wilfrid Ouellette has gold to A.Rosenberg and Israel Capelovici subdivisions 1 and 2 of lot No.137, in St.Louis, with the buildings erected thereon, for the sum of $8,200.The lot fronts on St.Dominique street and measures 46 x 25.J.H.Hutchison and H.Evans have sold to G.P.Magann, of Toronto, the dwelling No.316 Lagauchetiere street west, for the gum of $8,000.The lot has a Jotal superficial area of 2,803 square cel.Louis C.Tarlton has sold to Mrs.Archibald Watt, property fronting on Duracher street, in Qutremont, with the buildings erected thereon, for the sim of .The lot measures 28 x 90.Mrs.Adolphe Dagenais has sold to William Albert lot No.504, in St.James ward, with the buildings erected thereon, for the sum of $8,000.Ten thousands dollars was paid for a block of land in.Sault-au-Recollet, consisting of sub-divisions 13 to 117 and 120 to 125 of lot No.326, and also the undivided portion of the same lot.In all the block containg a superficial area of about 37 arpents.The vendor is Felix Mercier, and the purchaser Edmond Lus- sier.The executors for the estate C.J.Coursol have sold to Matthew Dineen four adjoining lots on the south-east side of St.Antoine street, for the sum of $8,234.The lots, which are vacant, have a total frontage of 100 feet and an the AYerage depth of about 128 feet, Joseph Gaudette eold to Ovila Desjardins lot No.684, St.James ward, fronting pe Visitation street, for the sum of Mrs.C.J.Q.Coursol sold to \\Joseph Dp containing 40 feet SR ie st .0.610 udry street, for the sum of $1,500.Berthelet sold to L.E.Mes- The right Rev.Samuel Falloies, D.D.Li.D., Téenidins Bishop of th Relormed Episcopal Church in the United States and Canada, who is now on a pastoral visit to the different churches in the Dominion, will geeupy the pulpit of the Congregation of St.Bartholomew Church, now worshipping in the Alexandra Rooms, 314 St.Catherine street west, on vided 8.00 a.m.and 8.15 p.m.daily.« Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, .SG Kat 3d ver, was in-the bay, and he came to the, and the Hon.L.P.Brodeur, Minister of | k of Walter Evans, A, M honor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Cana-! dian | Lines.A special train will leave Wind- Y.M.C.A, JUNIOR CAMP _ SECOND SECTION GOES TO ST.APOLPHE DE HOWARD TO- Co MORROW.\u2014 The second section of the summer, camp for the boys\u2019 department of the Young Men\u2019s Christian.Association, will open to-morrow, the boys leaving Place iger Station at 845 a.m.This is situated on Lac St.Joseph, St.Adolphe de Howard, in the heart of the St.Agathe section, and the beautiful like resort is becoming more and morc popular every year, and the annual camp of the association affords an excellent opportunity for the boys of the city to secure a fine outing at a nominal cost.The first section of the camp will return to the city to-morrow morning, reaching Place Viger station at eleven o'clock, The boys will be at camp for two weeks under the supervision of Mr, W.J.Holliday, boys\u2019 work director of the association, and.he will be assisted by an efficient corps of older boys who will act as leaders and have, under his direction, supervision of the different temts.Every ort has been put forth to give the boys an enjoyable time, and also preeau- tion taken against accident.oo The following is a list of the boys who are going to camp:\u2014C.Walsh, Wm.Forbes, Howard Dawson, David Williamson, Noel Kilpiro, Vincent Houlton, Bruce McConnell, Chas.Pick, Cecil Rea- vy, Sidney Batten, Harry Drennan, Stuart Goodfellow, A.Beaument, R.Hamilton, Chas.Scott, Gordon Binns, R.Schaf- heitlin, J.Brisbane, Stanley Brooks, Ed- Marrotte, Norris Madley, Hector A.alker, Norman Williamson, Me- Leod, Howard Bairns, Alex.Masters, , M.Layton, B.Donovan, Roswell Tees, W.D.Boa, H.Johud- ston, T.Scott, G.Lockbead, A.Jones, O.Schafheitlin, Cecil Hopton.On July 13th, the senior camp will open and the present indications point to a large attendance.ENGINEER EXONERATED \u2014 COULD NOT BE HELD RESPONSL-.BLE FOR KILLING CAUGHNA- WAGA INDIAN .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014me Coroner McMahon, to-day, held an inquest on the body of Louis Parthuis, the Indian, who was run over by a New.Pierre Parthuis was the first witness.He stated that deceased was about 73 years of age and was very deaf but had good eyesight.Willis Duff, of Valleyfield, the.engineer of the tram, stated .that people commonly use the line at this place.Hig train was running about twenty miles an hour.When he first saw de- ceased\u2014he blew a warning whistle and\u2019 immediately afterwards applied the brakes.William Doonar, fireman, corroboratéd the evidence and stated that he thiught \u2018the train was going about twenty#f{tre miles an hour.CN Tan F.E.Carver, : the conductor, hed mown Engineer Duff for six or seven years.He had never known him to take a drink in that time.7 Coroner McMahon told the jury that all they had to do was to say whether the engineer was to be excused or \u201csent before a criminal court.The jury, withqut retiring, returned a verdict exonerating the engineer.© HOW HORSES SUFFER AN ACCIDENT LEADS TO THE DISCOVERY OF INHUMAN BRUTALITY.\u2014 Yesterday while some horses and carte were being driven out of Fortification Lane laden with débris from the Temple building one horse was seen to be.in difficulties, It was a small horse, and it evidently had a larger load than it could draw.The driver made every effort to get it up the hill by means of all kinds of adjurations, and also a plentiful supply of whip, but to no effect.The animal did its best, but it made no progress, Suddenly its strength gave out and it fell.| Constables Turcot and St.Jean, who were close at hand, went to the man\u2019s amistance, and eventually the animal was got on its: legs in.The driver was just about to make another attempt at progréss when the constables told the man to raise the saddle.For some time he refused.Eventually he was compelled to, and it was then seen that the poor brute was suffering from a great sore.The constables refused to allow the horse to be re-harnessed, and made the driver remove it.A strong draught horse was then attached to the load, and it was taken away.Constables Si.George and\u2019 St.Jean were warmly complimented by several gentlemen who stood watching the incident upon their promptness and firmness, In connection with this incident Ferdinand Labelle, carter, was arraigned in the Recotfder\u2019s Court this morning, charged with\u2019 working a horse while in an unfit state, and was fined $1 or eight days.LOYAL ORANGE CELEBRATIONS.The Annual Church Parade of the Loyal Orange Association in Montreal, will be h on Sunday afternoon, July 7th, to St.Martin's Church, corner of St.Urbain and Prince Arthur streets, leaving the Hall, St.Catherine street west, at 3.30 o'clock.On Friday morning, July 12th, there will be an excursion to Huntingdon, via New York Central sor street station at 9 a.m.It is earnestly ho that every member of the Order will do his utmost to make these celebrations thoroughly successful, both by personal attendance and encouragement to others.There will be races and other games at Huntingdon and many valuable prizes have been pro- i - for ladies and 2 AS a ted York Central engine near Adirondack | | station.ON FIRE GIGANTIC STEEL COMBINATION: British Syndicate With Capital of $130,000,000 to Dominate Steel industry of the World.London, June 28.\u2014A great combination of iron and steel manufacturers is being formed in Great Britain to combat American and German competition, control the British trade, and dominate the steel industry .of the world.Nine big com- \u2018panies, head by Vickers, Sons & Maxim, have absorbed thirty-six independent concernes, giving them control of 90 percent of steel produced in Great Britain.The rcombined capital of the firms is over $130,000,000.E\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALMOST A TRAGEDY b SERIOUS TROUBLE ON THE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE ROAD.Chief Belec, of the Notre Dame de \u2018Grace police, had a rather unpleasant experience yesterday.Sleeping quietly in his home, at about 2 a.m.he was suddenly aroused by cries of \u2018Murder!\u2019 and rising as promptly as he could, found, upon reaching the street, that there was trouble between the occupants of two backs.As soon as he appeared on the scene, the fimet carriage, with four men in it drove away, and in the second vehicle he found two women, one of whom declared thet a man in the first caariage had threatened her life.There upon the chief took control of this second vehicle and met in pursuit of the alleged assailant.When opposite the Hos- {pital for Incurebles, the first carriage stopped, and Chief Belec alighting from his own carriage, was at once asmsaulicd \u2018by the four men.He succeeded m felling one of them with his stick, but was soon stunned by a heavy stone that struck him on the head.Before he re- .f covered three of the men had picked up their companion and the whole party were driving lively towards the city.At that moment an automobile happened to pass, and the chief summoned its help to his aseailante.The auto had not number of one of the hacks, and he has now taken -out & warrant for the arrest of its owmer.er MUST PAY TAXES IMPORTANT JUDGMENT ON THE QUESTION OF EXEMPTION.An important judgment was rendered by the Court of Review this morning, \u2018in the case of the city ve.the testamentary executors of the late Jessé Joseph.This will be remembered as an action entered by the city in the Recorder's Court to recover from the Jesse Joseph estate a sum of $1,238.36 as arrears due for municipal and school taxes on, the property occupied by the Rev.Rabbi Meldola de Sola, at \u201cMe corner of Sherbrooke and McTavish streets, belonging to the estate.Exemption trom \u2018 taxes was claimed for this property on the ground of its being ocoupied as a parsonage, but Recorder Weir held that the Jesse Joseph estate should pay the taxes imposed, and hence the present appeal, In Review, their Lordships confirmed that judgment, holding that while the law provides that parsonages of the different religious denominations in the city are exempted from the payment of the municipal dues, this applies to and is provided for the benefit of the religions congregations themselves, and the advantage of individuals wae in no way contemplated.stance, the exemption would affect, not the Jewish congregation nor the rabbi, but the Jesse Joseph estate.The Court further held that the property referred to being composed of different sections, the tax applies to the general property, while the portion set aside for the ra.bis residence is effectively exempted.For those reasons, the appeal must be dismimed and the first judgment con- rmed.STANDARD OIL CASE OHIO JURY DISAGREE AND ARE DISCHARGED.Findlay, Ohio, June 28.\u2014The jury m the case of the State of Ohio against the Standard Oil Company, cherged with violating the antitrust laws, today reported a disagreement and was discharged.Chicago, June 28.\u2014The attorneys for the Standard Oil Company to-day ap roe dpe Eo bn wal of against John D.Rockefeller.Judge Landis refused.UNKNOWN DROWNED.The body of a man scantily clad, was found floating in the canal yesterday oppobite the shops of the Canada Car Company.It was taken to the morgue and it is supposed to be the body of G.Guiggio, who went bathing on Sunday last and has not been seen since.SCENE IN COURT.There was quite a scene in the Practice Court this morning, when Mr, Justice Fortin rendered judgment on a motion made by the defendant in a case of Dame Lefebvre vs.Provencal.Thig is an action by 8 wife to obtain separation from bed an tion to be given custody of their minor child, aged about seven years.As the law gives a father the guardianship of his children, when there is no special reason to order otherwise, the ourt granted the motion.Upon hearing this judgment, the woman fell into hysterics began to seream so loudly that she young people.| .} 4 à gentlemen apd a had to be taken out of the court room.el eg J pe In the present in- | board ,and the husband made mo- Chica Fripar, June 28, 1907 SHIPPING NRWS, The R.M.S.Victorian, which sailed from Sydney on June 23, was reported by wireless telegraph 100 miles west of Malin Head, at 1.30 p.m.to-day, and is due to -arrive at Liverpool at 6 a.m.on Saturday.ALLAN LINERS INWARD.The R.M.8.Virginian\u2019 inward, which passed Fame Point at 1.20 a.m.to-day, is due at Quebec at 9 p.m., and in Mont- rea] to-morrow afternoon.; The SS.Tunisian sailed from Moville for Quebec and Montreal at 9 a.m, to: day, with 67 first, 316 second class, and 1,041 third class pasgengers.SOUTHWARK'S CABIN.The Dominion Line, R.M.S.South- wark, sails from Montreal and Quebec to-morrow for Liverpool, with the following cabin passengers: \u2014Mrs.Harrison M.Angle, Miss Gertrude Ashmore, Miss Louise Appleton, Chicago; Mrs.Allen, Montreal; Mr.C.L.Ames, Boston; Mrs.M.M.Arnold, Chicago; Mrs.Albaugh, Detroit; Rev.R.H.Archer, Mrs.Archer, Rev.W.L.A.Archer, Winchester; Mr.W.M.Andrews, Montreal; Miss Ada V.Adams, Detroit; Miss Grace A.Bruce, Miss Bertha Bottum, Miss Estelle Buckingham, Miss Mary E.Bugbee, Miss Grace Baldridge, Chicago; Prof.Harry P.Breitenbach, fire.Breitenbach, Detroit; Miss P.Budd, Toronto; Miss Ethel Ban- yard, Mr.W.K.Blair, Kingston; Miss Florence E.Blain, Montreal; Mr.H.Burke, New York; Mrs.Burke, Miss Benest, Montreal; Mr.K.C.Brou h, London, Eng.; Mr.C.B.Coulter, Chl cago; Mrs.M.Chase, Miss K.Chase, Miss Ida M.Cravath, Miss Mary Cra vath, Chicago; Mr.W.T.Castle, Mrs.Castle, Migs Castle, Montreal, Mr.George L.Coleman, Mrs.Coleman, Ithaca; Miss Bernice Cannon, Calumet, Mich.; Miss Ida M.Cannon, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Cotter, Hamilton; Mrs.J.H.Colby, Mr.Walter Coiby, Detroit.Mr.R.M.Coupland, Toronto; Miss Charlotte M.Chandler, Syracuse; Miss Roge Christopher, Montreal; Mr.John -M.Crowe, Mrs.Crowe, Buffalo; Mr.A.L.Curtis, Mies Kate Curtis, Chicago; Mise Herma N.Clark, Buffalo; Mr.J.H.Collinson, Mrs.Collinson, Master J.G.Collinson, Master Hugh Collinson, Humilten; Mr.Jchn Cummings, St.Louis, Mo.; Miss Ella A.Dewey, La Grange; Miss À.D.Duffy, Chicago; Mr.Erie Dudiey, Mrs.Dudley, Ithaca; Mrs.E.S.Davis, Miss Mary A.Davis, Milwaukee; Mrs, Ida H.Davis, Miss Rebecca Davis, Chicago; Miss de Wolfe, Boston: Miss Edith Drake, London; Miss .Duvey, Montreal; Mr.W.H.Evans, Mrs.Evans, Mrs.F.Ellie, Montreal; Mies Mary E.Everhard, Chicago, Miss J.E.Ferguson, Evanston; Miss Mary Eé Fitzgerald, Chicago; Miss KE.Fenwick, Montreal; Miss Fell, Torunto; Miss Maude E.Fuller, Saginaw; Mr.R.A.Gray, Toronto; Miss Minnie Gallup, Ottawa: Miss C.Greenwood, Hartford; Mr.A.T.C.Greenwood, Kingston, Mr.George G.Gilman, Miss E.A.Greene, Chicago; Mr.H.J.Gos ling, Mrs.Gosling, Mr.Rex Gosling, Mr.J.Gosling, Cleveland; Miss V.Good, Mrs.Mary Good, - Chicago; Col.8.H.P.Graves, St.Catharines; Mr.J.Goodsole, Mrs.Goodsole, Laurium; Miss Gilmour, Ottawa; Mr.T Griffiths, Mra.Fanny Griffiths, Miss Mary Grif- fiths, Miss Ethel Griffiths, Union Grove, Miss C.V.Gavin, the Rev.Roy B.Guild, Mrs.Guild, child and infant, Chicago; Miss Sybil M.Gray, Hartford; Mr.J.N.Humphrey, Mrs.Humphrey, Mr.H.C.Humphrey, Miss Helen C.Humphrey, Chicago; Mrs.A.Har- dinge, Miss Minnie Harris, Chicago; Mr.C.Eliott, Mr.Robert Home, Miss A.M.Horton, Mr.E.E, Horton, Toronto; Mr.J.E.Huber, Mrs.Huber, Chicago; Mr.Thomas Hobson, Mrs.Hobson, Miss Hobson, Hamilton; Mr.George A.Holland, Montreal; Dr, G.P.Howlett, Ottawa; Mr.W.F.Hay, Mr.H.Hay, Hamilton; Miss Alice M.Hughes, Mrs.E.H.Hyde, Chicago; Miss Mary Hofer, Kalona; Miæ Nellie Johnson, Chicago; Mre.Jensen, Victoria; Mr.Trygve Jensen, Urbana; Miss K.B.Jones, Winnipeg; Miss Mary Lois James, Northampton; Miss Belle King, Chicago: Miss ME.Kingsbury, Brookline; Miss Alice Kingsbury, Chicago; Mr.N.Kelly, Boston; Miss King, Montreal, Mr.William Kuh, Chicago; Miss M.Kilcoyne, Estevan; Miss J.L.Luther, Evanston; Miss Marion Law, Detroit; Mr.W.F.Lefroy, Toronto; Miss Lyon, Calumet; Mre.M.F.Letterman, Chicago; Miss Constance LeTousel, Goderich; Mr.David Lowenstein, St.Louis; Mr.H.H.Langton, Mrs.Langton, Toronto: Miss Birgit Lund, Syracuse; Mr.L.G.Leopold, Mies Luella Little, Chicago, Ill; Miss Genevieve Lord, Pognonock nn.; Miss Ida, McLean, Chicago; Miss Mec.Leod, Montreal; Miss B.McClure, Buffalo; Miss K.Matthews, Chicago; Miss Murray, Toronto; Miss Imogene Miner, Detroit; Miss Annie L.MacCochen\u201d Ithaca; Mrs.George Madeley, Mr.Geo.Madeley, jr., Mies Clara Medeley, St.Louis, Mo.; Mr.George L.Marsh, Buffalo; Miss Lillian B.Morgan.Saginaw; Miss Ida Meyer, Mrs.C.S.Morris, Miss M.E.Mattison, Miss Ida Mighell, Chicago; Mr Robt.Milne, Toronto; Mejor E.N.Mozley, Kingston; Miss Bertha Norris, Miss Mary Norris, Chicago; Miss Bertha C.Norris, Portland; Mr.Harry T.Nightingale, Chicago; Miss Mattie A.Owen, Uhicago; Mr.E.Oppenheimer, St.Louis; Mrs.8.C.Price, Chicago; Miss Peebles, Montreal; Mrs.B.E Page, Chicago; Mrs.J.C.Priest, Miss Maud Priest, Detroit; Mrs.Alice Pierce, Mrs.N.Peacock, Chicago; Rev.A.Polhill, Master T.Polhill, ndon; Mrs.A.Rainach, Chi ; Rev.S.P.Rose, D.D., Mr.Harold e, Winnipeg; Miss Alice Reed, Montreal; Mr.N.O, Robinson, Vancouver; Rev.D.B.Scott.Miss Alice Stafford, Chicago; Mr.T.W.Scott, Toronto; Miss Ada Starbuck, Chicago; Mr.George C.Smith, New York: Mrs.R.C.Smith, Duluth; Mrs.E.C.Smith, Miss C.A.Stevens, Chicago; Mr.D.B.Stevens, Toronto; Miss M.Sprinze, icago; Mrs.Grayce M.Schmidt, Detroit, Mr.H.L.Schooleraft, Urbana; Miss Dodelle Shives, St.Paul; Miss Minnie Siebert, Chicago; Mr.C.Skw, Toronto; Mr.J.R.Taylor, Boston; Mrs.W.F.Torrence, Montreal; Miss A.B.Thomson, Toronto; Mr.Wm.Thompson, Liverpool, Eng.; Miss Myrtle Thay- er, Miss Edith Van Dorn, Mr.Chas.R.| Volin, Chicago; Mrs.F.A.Verplanck, South Manchester.Conn.; Ms Veatch, Toronto; Mr.loos.À.E.\\ dock, New York; Muss Gertrude W Miss C.A.Ward, Montreal; M- \"ward B.Wight, Milwaukee, Mas El W.Wight, Mr.H.K.Warren Elizabeth Wightwick.Miss } oo , Washburn, Mis« Nellie Wushbur:, | Grace Whitcombe, Mis Rutt \u2018Miss Margaret Washabaugh, Msc | \u201cWhite, Chicago, Ill; Mass Mar | White, Miss Anne Whipple, St, Mo.A TACTFUL SALESMAN \u2018One of the most difficuit things business.\u2019 said the proprietor of vu the retail clothing stores, \u2018is to gre of salesmen with the requisite au.ot tact.| believe more tact is 1+.of salesmen in our hne than alu.| other.\u2018Not long ago we had a young » man here who thought the only cover actively, and, because there was but little wheat for sale, the price advanced rapidiy.Much of the advance was lost because of rofit-taking eales, the final quotations for loptemmber aud December being respectively 99c and $1.01%, FARMERS\u2019 MARKET PRICES, June 28.There was a good attendance of the farmers at the Bonsecours market this fore- poof, wtile the market gardeners and truck farmeérs were present in full force with enormous quantities of green truck, lettuce being offered in larger quantities than probably had ever been the case on this merket before.Cauliflowers are very plentiful, but they seem tc be nearly all of poor quality, owing to the great heat; potatoes are still very plentiful, and some of them aré of poor quality; oats were rather scarce, and sold at $1.15 to £1.20 the bag; potatoes, 8c to $1.05 the 80 lb.bag: American vew potatoes, $4 the barrel; turnips, $1.28 the bag; new turnips, lie the bunch; carrots, 40c the dozen buaches, rhubarb, 20¢c to 25¢ do.; lettuce, 3c to 15¢ do.; radishes, 10c to 15c do.; cauliflowers, 25¢ to $2 do.; Mcnireal cabbages, 60c do.; American cabbages, $2.75 the crate; green beans, $1.75 the basket; green peas, $2.00 the bushel; cucumbers, 60e to 75c the doz.: dead turkeys, 16c to 17c per Iib.; geese, !1°c to 13¢ do.; chickens, 13¢ dGo.; live fowls, 31.50 to $1.75 the pair; spring chickens, 60¢ to $1 dc.; young ducks, $1.25 do.; tub butter, 20c ta 22c per !b.: print butter, 20c to 23c do.; new laid eggs, 23¢ ta 2sc the dozen; older eggs, 20c¢ to 22c do.; apples, $5 to $2 the barrel; Valencia nranges, $4 to $6 the cmse; lemons, $2.50 io $4 the box: tomatoes, $1.4) the crate; strawberries, 15e tn 25e the box; wild strawberries, 30e to 35c the quart: bananas, 31.70 to $2.00 the burch; $2.25 for Jumbos; hay, $14 to $16 per 100 bundles of 15 Ibs.; straw, $5 to $6 per 100 bundles of 12 lbs.COUNTRY PRODUCE Receipts of eggs reported to-day were 816 cases.The tone of the local market is still weak on acccunt of large offerings, and holders are not in a position te dictate terms as the current deliveries are considerably 11 excess of the requirements of local buyers.Numerous complaints have been heard recently about the quality of the stock that is coming in, aud some ju- fluence has been exerted on values by the heavy losses that have been sustained.Bids of 16%c to 16%4C are being accepted for wholesale lots eof straight receipts;and small lots bring 17¢ to 17%c per dozen.Selects are worth from 19% to 0c.- There js no material change in the tone of the potato market, and values are firm on light supplies of good varieties, Holders are asking from $1.20 to $1.26 per bag ol 90 pounds, delivered, for jobbing lots of the best white grades, and 8,10 to $1.15 by the carload; reds are worth about 10c lower all round.There fs a fair inquiry for prime pea beans cn the lecal jobbing market, but the lightness of the stocks held in the country, and the fact that the supplies here are held in few bands, have had a strengthening effect on values., Round lots are quoted at $1.40 to $1.45 per bush, and for smaller quantities from $1.50 to $1.56 is asked rs A pe * i EE Aoki Lea pF.the manager, replied that $96,000 worth of bushels.This estimate was based on the THE MANITOBA GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.Shows Very Small De- Creasein Wheat Area\u2014 Offset by Increases \" West, RAHLWAYS AND FARMERS REPORL FINE PROSPECTS.Winnipeg, Man., June 28.\u2014Manitoba Department of Agriculture to-day issued ite firet season's crop report.It shows that tho total grain area in the proviuce, owing to retarded operations has been decreased 9,147 acres below last year.\u2018The otal wheat area suffered a decrease of 351.94 acres, while oats and barley were largely iecreased.The actual acreage sown in wheat this year is 2,789,553 acres; in oats, 1,213,596 acres, and barley, 649,370 acres.Prospects are generally reported excellent.BULLISH RUMOR DISCREDITED.Winnipeg, June 28.\u2014Crops are making excellent progress generally throughout the West, although in some localities reverses have been suffered.Growth Is rapid and vigorous and farmers generally are quite optimistic.C.P.R.and (,N.R.reports issued yesterday, quite bear out the private advices, and tend to wholly discredit the bullish rumors circulated in Chicago and the East, to the effect that a whole or partial crop failure is staring Western Canada In the face.One prominent farm- cr from Fresna, who is in the city, said: 7 your's, The confidence of the farmers \\a the country ie unlimited.I look for big crop in the Dakotas this year.OPTIMISTIC VIEW TAKEN, Winnipeg, Man., June 27.\u2014A farmer of South Qu\u2019Appelle this morning stated that the wheat crop in that district was more promising at the present time than at the corresponding period in any year since 1901, in which season there was an \u20acXx- ceptionally heavy crop.With this gtate- ment of the conditions in the wheat rowing districts, the reports made by the agrea very closely.In the telegram re- ggree very closely.In the telegram received by the general superintendent this morning, there is no discordant note.From every portion of the country warm wes- ther with abundant showers of rain is reported; some districts report the rainlall at an inch, others speek of repeated show.erg affording all the needed moisture.One agent reports the growth to be fourteen inches, others one foot, others from four to ten inches.At the worst the crop is not more than two weeks later than last year, and with a continuance of present conditions all \u2018that is lacking may be made up in all parta of the west, CHEESE BOARDS °% Ont., June 27.\u2014Bonrded, 860 buxz- heese; (50 sold at J1 1-16:.Tw -Ont., June 3/.\u2014Boarded, es of cheese; 11c bid: no sales.Perth, Ont., June 27.\u2014Boarded, 2,000 hox- es of cheese; 1,800 white and 200 colored.AH vere sold subject to Brockville ruling prices.es of 540 box- TORONTO MARKETS \u2014 Toronto, June 28.\u2014The wheat market continmes dull locally, but there {x a fair Lusiness in the coarser grains.The demand for flour has caused an advance in prices locally; holders now asking $3.60.Wheat receipts at lake ports continue large.\u2018No.2 mixed wheat was offered on the call board with nc buyers.Local prices are:\u2014Wheat, Ontario unchanged; No.2 white winter, 88c to 8Sc; No.2 red or No.2 mixed, &%¢ to 89c.Wheat, Maritoba, lake ports; No.1 hard, 95c: No.1 Nerthern, 95kÇe; No.2 Northern, 91e.Oals, No.2 white, 44%0 to 45le, outside; Maritoba, 45¢ to 45%c outside.Corn, No.2 yellow American, 6)%c te 6lc.Barley, nomiral; No.2, $c to 5ilge, No.2 extra, Bllgc to 53%c; Peas, No.2, Tlic to T8%c.Rye, 70c.Buckwheat, 60c.Flour, Ontario 90 percent patents, $3.25 bid, $3.60 asked: Manitoba first patents, $4.75; .secords, $4.15 to $4.20; bakers, at $4.76.Bran, $18 to $19.PROVISION MARKET The inquiry for fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs Is rather light just now on account of the warm weather and the resultant falling off in the consumptive demand.Sales are being made at a reduction of 10c to 16¢c per hundredweight on the nominal price of $10.All lines of cured and smoked meats ars moving freely on a good demand from local and outside buyers.Prices are steady.Theré is no change in lard, and prices sre firm on small holdlrgs and a good demand.CATTLE MARKETS.Chicago, June 27.\u2014Cattle\u2014Recelpts about 5,000; steady.Deeves, $4.65 to $7.10; cows, $1.7 to $3.75; heifers, $2.6)0to $5.00; calves, 15 to $7: good to prime steers, $5.70 to $7.10;/ poor to medium, $465 to $5.65; stock- ers and feeders, $2.90 to $5.15.Hogs\u2014Receipts about 20,000; a shade higher.Light, $5.55 to $6.1214; mixed, $5.80 to $6.10; heavy, $5.60 to $8; rough, $5.80 to $5.50; pigs, $5.40 to $6.05; good to choice, heavy, $5.90 to $6; bulk of sales, $5.90 \u201cto $6.00.Sheep, roceipts about 9,000, weak.Natives.$4 to $6.20; western, $4 to $6.20; t | yeariings, $6.10 to $.85; lambs, $5.75 to 1 $7.15; western, 35.75 to $7.16, Toronto, Ont., June 27.\u2014Trade good, 75 loads in to-day, including 924 cattie, 1,600.sheep and lambs, 1,100 hogs, and 400 calves, export cattle, cholce, $5.0 to $5.7; Export cattle, medium, 35.25 to $5.40; export bulls, $4.25 to $4.50; export bulls, light, $4 to 34.23; export cows, $4 to $4.25; butchers\u2019 cattle, choice, $5.25 to $5.30; me- dlim, $4.75 to 356; common, $4 to $1.35; butchers\u2019 cows, $3.75 to $4; butchers\u2019 bulls, $2.60 to $4; stockers, choice, $4 Lo $4.20 ; medium, $3 to $3.25; common, $2.75 to $3; slockers, bulls, $2.50 to $2.76; heavy feeders $1.65 to $4.75; short keeps, $4.75 to $4.90; mlich cows, choice each, $40 to $50; do., common, $26 to $35; epringers, each, $23 to $33; export ewes, 5c to 54c per lb., steady; cuils and backe, 3140 to 4c per 1b., steady; lambs, 8c to 9c per 1b, steady; calves, 3c to 6c per lb., steady.Hogs, sclects, $6.75; sate and underweights, $6.50 fed and wa- i fared off cars; market weuk, prospects | lower.\u2018 Se RE Cou ss \u2018a BR) i EN | \u2018Our ¢rops are almost the equal of last pau = arte ge AFTERNOON STOCKS.Reported by McDougall & Cowans, Stock Brokers.Detroit\u2014150 at 65, 25 at 647%.Illinois pfd.\u201490 at 83, 12 at 82%.Iron\u201425 at 343, 25 at 2414, 5 at 24%.OQ.Col.C.Bonds\u2014$1,000 at 95.Toledo\u201425 at 25%.Scotia\u201450 at 664.Mont.8t.Ry.\u201415 at 205%, 25 at 205%.1 at 206%.\u2018oo\u2019 Com.\u201425 at 10884, 25 at 108%.15.C.C.Cotton\u201425 at 52.Iron pref\u201410 at 53%.Switch pref\u201410 at 100 cash.Coal\u201425 at 57%, 25 at 5744, C.P.R.MAY NET INCREASED $331,695.Net earnings of C.P.R.for May increased $351,895 over 1906.\u2014 NEW YORK STCCKS Specially reported for the\u2018 Wituess'hy J.D.Me te Loepital atrest, Local Manager of J.53.Bach § J), New York, by direct wire.Opening and Closing Prices.June 28th Stocks.©'pz.Clos SLo5*cs, Ope.Clos Amal.Cop.8514 Kan.RTex.com 33); 34!; Amer.Togo.58/4 58% Ionis'v&üNas .115% do.pfâxd .nn.Blor.An.Sugar xd .1313; Miss.Pao.76% do pdxd .ML P., 108 108; Am.Emel.118% 111% do.pfd xd, 138 137 Am.Car, Fy 423% 4 N.Y.Osut La 113 AmWool.34:, Krieltailoal 23 137, Anaconda 57h 57s do.Iptl .38% 57 Atchison xd 91% 83 do.1lpt se .do pfd.d.NV.out.&W.37 Lu Balt, & Ohio 855 45% Nor.Pac.128 12344 N.West xd, 7154 .o pfd.\u2026.ogee +.Brooklyn It.$v 53% Dre Mail.26.Can, fæuther 22/5 32%» PaLilxd .1314 17 do pra sive 22» \u2026 +, Ures\u2019d Me.HB # Can.Pacific.198° 1781 do.pta 0 LL Can, South.MPplesisac.\u2026.M4 Ches.&Ohio., 34 34:4 Unit.10454 lube Chic &Alton.\u2026.\u2026 .do ptit.cere eae CEN.W.146 1485 do.pid ., .Lu Corus Pr.esse eens BloeatshheiHiid cou .do.pld.Yeun CL.iis 000 C.M.&BLP.19814 13% Volimanc.\u2026.Cal.South.25% 23% Jo kIsldnd.217g 31% do.Intl.Uallway 88 .2% do.liptd.io vo.Month ity.20 2014 Con, Gas .125 do pfd.Col, Fuel.Hix 31% 8.Pac.7054 80% Detroftl.coos TOLR OX fase 0000 sean uk W.i Jol.& Hud .170 LU H.Msest.354 Den.& Riou.,.do.pfd 28% de.pfd.\u2026 .VU.B Rubber 7 pe Du, BB.+.@¢u pla.be 1 Pd eo ie ose Union Pas.137% 138% do do.pti.130% 129 Tes.Pas.314 57% GNR xd.18 18% doo pide cece anes eves jen, Elec xd.«use abomh.38 IS 13 avapafilea.de pref, ress 25 own Central, 18% .West.U.T.cu.Jersey Cent., .,.Wis.Cen.18% .Kans.& Pg.6t da pit.40 .\u2014 LONDON QUOTATIONS Tendon June 28th, 4 Ek 83.\u2014 Coasols (or money 81% : do.for eccount 84 11-16.Anaconds.11% Eris.,, 7414 Reading 53% Atchison .93° do.ford.60 delat .do.pii 93 do ll all.@ all: i ven B.&O.98% Hi Csn.14344 Sousa.20% Chicago 176% LoukN.117 de, pil\u201d 70 Uhesk O., \u201cs Kun.fg Dex.344A Qu'th Pa ne Chic.G.W.It N.Y.0.xd !174 Un.Pre 141 ChicM&S.} 13344 Norfi& W.76% do.p?l 8 De Bears, .2 da.er 86 USI 36 Deavri.a Ys Qat es.Bh oar.wl 0.ent.5 alppll.554 at uen UC at 8 Spanish Fours 864 Grand Trunk 464 Bar diver steady, 30 15-164 per eunce.Money 34 to 4 pervent.Discount rate short bills 344 percent, 3 months bills 38; percent.ANOTHER LAND COMPANY (Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 28.\u2014 \u2018The Saskatchewan Valley Land and Investment Company has been formed with a capital of Æ10,000.MANITOBA WHEAT.June, July.Oct Yesterday's close .903% 91% 941% Opening .«s os .90% 91% Hig Close .\u2026.\u2026.oo .80% 91% 44 High .\u2026 .9 91% 2536 LOW .ve 00 06 ovo0 90% 91 94% TO-DAY'S OFFICIAL PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Prices reported or the Board of Trade so day were as follows: BUTTER .30%c to 2lc 1».20%4¢ to 2040 1b.+.,.20C 1b, 17e to 18c 1b.Townships .,.Quebec .Westera dairy .ee se ve ee oo Tone, much weaker, CHEESE.Ontario .+.+.1l1%3c to 11440 Ib, Townships .1340 to 113c Ib.Quebec .+0 40 0 11%4¢ 1b.Tone, weak.RGGS.Wholesale lots .16%¢c dozen.Small lots .;, 174e to 15e dozen.Tone, weak, MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES FLOUR\u2014Manitosa spéing friar patents, $4.85 to $5.20; seconds, $4.25 to $4.30; winter wbeat patents, $4.25 to 34.4); straight rovers.$3.95 to $3.55; do.in bags, $1.73 to $1.85; oxtras, $1.55 to $1.60.ROLLBD OCATS\u2014$2.27% In bags of 90 lbs.OATS \u2014 No.3 Manitoba ni 49 to 43%4c: No.2 Ontario, 4840 to 49c per bush; No.3, 47%c to 48c; No.4, 45340 to to.FORNMEAL \u2014 $1.60 to $1.46 per bag: granulated, sie.MILLFEED \u2014 Ontario bran, in bags.$19.50 to $20; shorts, fn bags, $22 to $22.50; Manltobs bean, in bags, $21 to $22; short, $22 to $23.BEANS \u2014 Prime pea oceans in jolL.hes lots, $1.50 per bushel.POTATOES\u2014$1.05 to $1.10 per bag ef 90 lbs, it.carjond \u201cous PEAS \u2014 Bolling, im broken lots, $1.10 tr $1.15 per bushel; in enr lots, $1.06.HAY \u2014 No.1, $18 to $16.50 per ton en track: No.2, $15 to $18; clover, $13 to $13.50 and clover mixed, $14 to $13.MAPLE PRCDUCTS \u2014 Syrup in tins, 6c to Clic per pound; In bulk, 56 to ble per pound.Sugar, Be to 9c.PROVISIONS-\u2014Barrels, short cut mess, £79 to $22.50; % Drlis., $11.25 to $11.75; clear fat back, $23.50 to $24.50, loug cut heavy mess, $20.50 to $21.50; LA Lrls., do., $10.75 to $11.50; sy salt long clear pacem, lo¥c to 1134; bris, plate beef, $14 to $16; half barrels do, $7.50 to $8.25; bris, heavy mess beef, $10; 3 barrels, do., $5.50; compound lard, 10%e to 10%c; pure lard, 12Ke to 12%c; kettle rendered, 132 to 13%c; hams, lie to 16c, according to size; treakfast bacon, 14%c to 18¢: Windsor bacon.15%e to 16c: fresh killed abatiolr dressed hogs, $10; alive, $7 to $7.25.EGGS\u2014Freah gathered, 16c to 16%ec.en 151389 Royal Bank of Canada, DIVIDEND No.7v.\u2014-\u2014_\u2014 Notice is hereby given that a Dividen) of two and one-hal\u2019 percen: for the cur- ren\u2019 quarter ending 30th June, being at be rato of ten percent per annum upon the prié-up Capital Stock of this Bank, bas been declared, and tbat the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches 01 and after Tuesday, tbe 2nd dav of July next.The Transfer Books will be closed Irom the 17th to the 29:b June, both days io- clusive.By order of the Board.E.L.PEASE, General] Manager.Mentreal, P.Q., 21st May, 1907.Professional rer 5 ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, de \u201cELLIOTT & DAVID, Advecat Barristers and Solicitors, Commissioners for all the Provinces And for the States of Massachusetts and Now York Banada Life Buliding, 189 St.Jamas St.Moenry J.Elliott i A David, MACLENRAN & MEAGHER, Addvrecatea, Barrtséers and boltriiers, New York Life Building, Montreal.P.5.MacLonnan, K, C.J.J.Meaghen Tel.Main 396) PATTERSON & BROWN, Advosates, Barristers & Solicitors CITY & DISTRICT BANK BUILDING, 180 $t.Jamas &t., Montreal.W Patterron, MA.L ILE, EN.Brown, B.A,BGI SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, oto METROPOLITAN BUILDING 179 ST.JAMES STREET, ROBT.C.EMITH,K.C.FRED H MARKEY, RO WALDO W SKINNER KENNETH G.ROBERTSON W.A.BAKER, Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor, Ferrier Block.54 Netre Bamc nt.Rast (Formerly of the Law firm of Mouk & Baker.) Tel.Muin 4331.R.RINFRET,B.Sc.Civil Engineer (McGill Diploma) Deminion and Provincial l.and Surveyor, Waterworks, etc, Surveys.Ne.260 ST.JAMES ST, Mentreal.Telephone Main 261, % MARRIAGE LICENSES lSSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, Let 5t James Street, 49 Crescent Birec! PATENT ATTORNEYS e business © \u2018factur peéers and athers Who realise the advisa ity of having their Patent business transe by rta Prejininaryadvice free.Che\u2019 get .Qur jnyemtor's Advigey seut Marion Marion, New York Life Slag 1 snd Wastiington, D.C.U.8.A.P FETHERSTONMAUGH, BLACK v ORE TENT ATT YS 11281 samense.Mootros Write for \u201cThe Prospective Patentee.\u201d PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUGH & GO.Cha W.Taylor, BB.8c.late Examiner ' Canadinn Patent Office CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Morchants Bank Bullding, Mentreal, Money to Loan.__ YOU CAN GET MONEY the day you apply fer it.Loans negotiated on Housabold goods.Call, wrile or tele- phone.THE BORROWERS AGENCY, LIMITED, 206 New York Life Building.Tel 8361 Main pr \u2014 Financial.EDWD, T.TAYLOR & SON Insurance Agents & Brokers ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR OHAMBERD 40 Moepital Bt.Tel.M, 2235 = DIAMOND FLINT CLASS COMPANY, Ltd, DIVIDEND NOTICE.A Quarterly Dividend of 1% percent on the.preference stcck of thig Company has bocn declared, and will be paid on the 20th day of June inst.By orler of the Directors.A.M.McGREGOK, Secretary.fe ES \u2014 BUTTER \u2014 Townships, 20 3-4: to 2lo; Quebec, 20%c to Mlec: Ontario, Zuc.wes- wr dairy, 17440 to 18c.; CHEESE\u2014 Western, 11%40 ta 11';c.Towa.ships, 11440 to 11350; Quebre.lilac.ASHES\u2014 First pots.$6.15 to 36.25: eec- ends, $5.50;: pearls, $7 per 10 pounds.wor RTE AF WT NWT RET ST ENE oh 4x. #2 vx READABLE PARAGRAPHS A REVENGEFUL MANA man had been very badiy treated by the proprietors of a boarding house, and while in temporery financial diffioulties bad been forced to leave.Some time later, smiled upon by fickle fortune, be achieved success and proeperity as a popular dewr- tist, and soon found a means to revenge bis former lardiady's slight.The method he adopted was simple, but extremely effective, quite ruining the business of his enemy.Directly opposite the boardinghouse he opened his new dental establishment ,and upon the largest window in bold.giit letters appeared the following notice: \u2018Steel-pointed boarding-house teeth a specialty!.The Veracious Verger\u2014\u2018In the far corner les William the Conker; be\u2019ind the orgin, where you can't see 'em are the tooms of Guy Fox, Robin \u2019Ood, and Cardinal Wolsey.Now, does that\u2019 guide-book, as I sees YOU \u2018ave in your \u2018and, tell you who is yin\u2019 here, air\u201d The Sceptical Tourist\u2014\u2018No; but I Can guess.\u2019\u2014London \u2018Tit-Bits.\u2019 Old Gumleigh (to conductor, Who bas just given him his ticket)\u2014'Young man, I laid the first foundation of my fortune by Sav- Ing tram fares.\u2019 Conductor\u2014'Ah, sir, that may be eo, bul you must remember that a conductor ~ couddn\u2019t do that sort of thing nowadays with these bell punches and the check system.\u2019 I\u2014 AILWAY, \u2014 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: SEALED.TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tender for Power House,\u2019 will be received at this office until 16 o\u2019clock on FRIDAY, the 14th of June, 1907, for the construction and erection of a Power House, together with the accessory Gas Producer House, Transformer Shelter and a Lumber Dry Kiln, in she New Yard of the Intercolonial Railway at Moncton, New Brunswick.Pians and epecifications of the work can be seen on and after this date at the Office of the Chief Engimeer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, st the Office of the General Manager of Government Railways, Moncton, N.B,, and at the Office of the Superintending Engineer of the Canals of the Province of Quebec, No.2 Place d'Arnies, Montreal, at which places forms of tender may be obtained.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.By order, L.XK.JONBS, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 30th May, 1907.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY TENDER.Sealed tenders, addressed to the umnder- signed, and marked on the outside \u2018\u2018Ten- cer for Freight Shed, Charlottetown,\u201d will te received up to and including Weodnes- day, July 10th, 1807, for the construction of a brick freight shed at Charlottetown, P.E.1.The plans and specification may be seen at the Resident Engineer's Office, Char- latietown, P.E.l, and at the Chief Engineer\u2019s Office, Moncton, N.B., at which piaces forms of tender may be obtained.All the conditions of the specification must be complied with.D.POTTINGER, \u2018 General Manager, Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., Jume 22nd, 1907.MOSQUITOES! MOSQUITOES ! BLACK FLIES! BLACK PLIES! ASS FOREST FRIEND ls the most effective remedy for howe jnsect pests.Price, 20 and 50.HARTE\u2019S BLOOD PURIFIER isting the system.Prios, 50c.J.A.HARTE,Druggist 150 Notre Dame £t.West.Telephone Main 1106.pas arderu promptiy filled.eer Grooeries, Provisions, &e.WALTER PAUL'S SPRING SHIPMENT OF Plokles, Sauces, Jams and Jellies Fancy Condiments of all kirds, have nearly all been received, an! opened out for sale SEASIDE AND COUNTRY ORDERS caretilly packed and promptly shipped.All orders by mall, wire or telephone have special attention.\u2018 STILL AT THB OLD STAND, \u2018Cer.Metcalfe and 8t.Catherine Sts.PHONES\u2014UP 1337, 134, 1388, Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, w.& F.P.CURRIE & 00, sus 86.James Géveut vs mE Te bee CS - THE OTTAWA RI the route this week.VER NAVIGATION COMPANY Now for the DELIGHTFUL TRIP to CARILLON SPLENDID STEAMER EMPRESS The LARCEST and FASTEST STEAMER on the HOME BY THE RAPIDS in the EVENING.Take 8 a.m.Grand Trunk Ry.train to Lachiae.EXCURSIONISTS Lave an hour and half at CARILLON to enjoy the beautifal | WATERFALL, PARKS and WALKS.THE MON $1.0 OTTAWA \u2014 which has been put on i F2 & O Nav.Co.FIRST oLAss SINCLE Post-Office.RIVER LAG DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS EXCURSION TO OTTAWY, $2.50, Local ports, Bc more than single fare.Tickets good to go 28th, 29th June and 1st July; return 2md July.ee GRAND EXCURSION TO CARILLON.$.00.Splendid Steamer \u2018\u2018Empress,\u2019\u201d\u201d the Lestest and largest steamer on the Ottawa.Home by the Rapids in the Evening.For the above take 8 am.G.T.R.train Yor Lachine.> AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS, UP LAKE ST.LOUIS AND DOWN RAPIDS, 60c.Str.Princess will leave Canal Basin, foot of Nazareth, at 1.45 p.m.; St Gabriel Locks, Seigneurs street, 2 p.m.To HUDSON, on Lake of Two Mountains, by C.P.R., 1.30 p.m., and return by St:.Empress down Rapids, $1.00.To STE.ANNE'S, by 1.30 pm.G.T.R.or C.P.R.Return by Str.Empress dowa Repids, 80 cents.To LACHINE and Return by Steamer Down Rapids; take 5 p.m.G.T,R.train to Iachine Wharf, 50 cents.: Tickets Bonaventure Station, or Offices, St.James st., Nos.137, 128, 178, or Windsor Hotel; G.T.R.Station, St.Henri, Head Office, 165 Common st.; Tel.Main 10329, UEBECSTEAMSHIPCO, Ltd.RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE Summer Cruises in Ceol Latitudes._ THE WELL and favorably known 88.CAMPANA,' 1,70) tons, lighted by electricity, and with all modern comforts, leaves Mcnireal, on Mondays, at 4 p.m.1st, 15th and 29th July, 12th and 2th August, for Pictou, N.S., calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce,Cape Cove, Grand River, Sun merside, P.E.I., and Charlottetcwn, P.RI.- BERMUDA Summer excursions, $35 and upwards, by the new twin screw SS.\u2018Bermudian,\u2019 5,506 tons.Sailings from New York, Wednesday 3rd, 17th and 21st July, and fortnightly thereefter.Temperature cooled by sea breezes, seldom rizes above 80 degrees.The finest trips of the season for health and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebeo.For freight, passage and Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK & CO, Agents 211 Commissioners street, city.OTTAWA.SBALED TENDERS (in duplicate) for | the supply of Coal and Fuel Wood required to heat the Military Buildings at Montreal, Que., for the twelve months beginning 1st July, 1507, will be received up to SATURDAY, July 6th next.Each tender 1s to be marked \u2018Tender for Fuel,\u2019 and addressed to the Secretary of the Militia Council, Ottawa.Printed forms of tender containing full particulars may_ be obtained from the Secretary of the Militia Council, Ottawn, or et the Office of the Officer Commanding Quebec Command, Montreal, who will furnish all infornetion required.Bach tender must be accompanied by am accepted cheque, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence.for five percent of the amount of ths tender, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender declines to sign a contract when called upon to do go.If the tender be not accepted tte cheque will be returned.\u2018Phe Departrent does not bind Kself to accept the lowest or any tender.E.F.JARVIS, Secretary, Dept.of Militia and Defence.Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, June £1, 1907.EXPERTS IN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS It\u2019s not safe for everyone to write themselves down as experts, Our work, however, in Ourtain Oleaning is the evidence.R.PARKER & CO, Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Que.620 St.Catherine St.W., Cor.Mountain and 39?Notre Dame st.West.Phones Bell (Up) 30941.Main 1597.\"SUMMER OUTINGS Cheap Week End an DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS FARE Cood Coing June 28, 20, 30, JULY tst.HEALTH, PLEASURE and RECREATION Magnificent and perfectly equipped steamers running regularly east and west, Ferry Lines on summer schedule.SAGUENAY EXCURSION.\u2014Special Steamer \u2018\u2018Tadousac\u2019 leaves at 8 p.m.June 28, for the famous Saguenay River, calling at the principal seaside resorts, and returning to Montreal at 6 p.m., July 1st.Fare, $16.25, Meals and berth included.ALL PARTICULARS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James street, (opp.\u2018TO ALL POINTS .ON LINE = - RETURN LIMIT JULY 2nd, 1807.\u2019 Summer Resorts Hete! Opens June ist.The most delightful resort in Cana- Motel up te ate.Lighted with tas\u2014Long istance Phone, Toele- graph and Post Office \u2014 Sanitary lumbing and Sewerage\u2014 Ball room \u2014 Outdoor games \u2014unexeelled boating \u2014 Use of boats free to guests, Abenskis Minaerel Water endorsed by eminent physiolans.A positive cure for Rheumatism, (out, Dyspepsia, Disesses of the Liver sad Kidueys Po moi 812 to $16 por week, R.G.Krxrrox, Mgr., A benakis Bprings, GASPE BASIN, The favorite spot for Health and Sport.Charming Resort for Sportsmen and Pleasure Seokers.The vicinity affords beautilul acenery, fine sea bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing in connection with the house.Salmon and Trout Fishing par excellence.BAKER\u2019S HOTEL, (Now Open) éo long and favorably known, offers first- class accommodation for tourists, with sll the comforts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing, be sure to write for terms and other information to BAKER'S HOTEL, Gaspe, Que.\u2014 ERE Niagara Peninsula.935 Hours from Montreal.< Mineral Salt Baths for Rheumatism and Nervous Troubles.Long Distance Phones each room.Gol!, Tennis, Boating, ¥Fishing.Apply GRAND TRUNK RY.OFFICE, Montreal, THE IRVING 213 2ghire Directly on Beach, Prices moderate, Con venient to everything, Booklets Co.Mgrs.1.A.GOOGINS, Prep, STE.ROSE HOTEL, The Ste.Rose Hotel is now open for summer bcarders.Special rates for fam- es.Apply to JAS.ROBERTS, Ste.Rowe, ue.SQUARE LAKE HOUSE 8T.FAUSTIN STATION, W.C.FYFE, Manager.Situated in the highest point of the Laurentians, close to Railway Station ; beautiful scenery; good safe boating and bathing; headquarters: for trout fishing.Running spring water in house.Modern plumbing, wide verandahs, ' MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, Foster, P.Q., 1s now open for Summer Boarders, Bpe- cisi rates to families stopping the season.Good board and fishing.Boas free to guests of the house.Gas in rooms, and Bell Telephone in houre.For particulars write A.KILBURN, Foster.: GLEN VILLA INN WORTH MATLEY, QUEBEC.Four hours from Montreal, on shore of beautifu.Massawippl Lake; 200 guests; average $3.00 per day, $17 per week; half rates during June, the ideal month of the year; a health-builder for convalesçents.Golf, Tennis, Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Beautiful Walks and Drives; Exteusive Gardens and Lawns, Forest and Fields.Casino Orchestra.Write for Booklets.G.A.LeBARON, Prop.P.O.Glen Villa, Que.AVENUE HOUSE, Peaks Island.This popular Seaside House will be open July 1st for summer visitors.Correspon- deuce solioited.M.C.STOELING.ROOMS TO LET AT OCEAN ROOK HOUSE : \u2018Old Orchard.Maine.Fine rocme.Delightfui location.Prices reasonable.Special rate till July 20.Opens July 2, 1907.Come early.Need not write.MISS.R.A.CUNNINGHAM, & CO, JACKSON CARPENTERS, BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS.Valuations made.Jobbing premspily attended te.4298 to 335 HIBERMIA net Tol Main 445% mms 750 } from Quebec 1.00 p.m Wy FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1907 | DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.MONTREAL, QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.Vancouver .June 26 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.v\u2026-0cvro Southwark .June 29 Aug.2 Sept.7 Canada .July 6 Aug.10 Sept.14 Ottawa.July 13 Aug.17 Sept.21 Dominion e « « July 20 Aug.24 Sept.28 Kensington .July 27 Aug.31 Oct.85 Steamers sall from Montreal daylight; The \u201cCANADA\u201d is one 6f the fastest and most comfortable steamcrs in the Caradian trade, The \u2018OTTAWA\u2019 holds the record for the fastest passage between Montreal and Liv- ernand, First-Class rate, $65; Second-Class, $40 and upwards, according te steamer.MODERATE RATE SERVICE, To Liverpool, $42.50 and $43.00.To London, $2.50 sdditional.Third-Class to Liverpool, London, donderry, Belfast, Glasgow, $27.30.MONTREAL TO BRISTOL(AVONMOUTH) Lon- Englishman et .ee cecse vs se June 29 Manxman .+ ve se ,, .July 6 Turcoman .+.+ .July 20 For all information apply to local agents or to DOMINION LINH, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Ps y ATLANTIC STEAMSH | PS [SS PR To LIVERPOOL.From June 28.AMPRESS OF BRITAIN June U July 6.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.June 29 July 12.EMPRESS OF IRELAND June 28 July 20.LAKE ERIE .July 3 Juiy 26.PMPRESS OF BRITAIN, July 12 Avg.3.LAKE MANITOBA.July 1 Aug.9.BMPRESS OF IRELAND July 26 Aug.17.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 31 Ang.23.BPMPRESS OF BRITAIN Aug 9 Aug.81.LAKE ERIE .Augx 14 Sept.6.BMPRBSS OF IRELAND Aug.23 Sept.146.LAKE MANITOBA .Aug.23 Sept.20.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN Sept.2 GEO.McL.BROWN, Gen.Pass.Agent, Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Board of Trade, Reford Agencies DONALDSON LINE.Montreal-Clasgow WeeklyServioe &8.CASSANDRA, cold storage .June 37 £8.LAKONIA, cold storage .July 4 8S PARTHBNIA, cold storage\u2018.July 1 PASSENGER RATES:\u2014One Class Cabin, $40 to $60; Steerage, $26.50 to $80.00, THOMSON LINE.Montreai-London Weekly Service 68.LATONA, cold storage and cool al ve +.June 29 storage and cool July \u20ac F Less sv sors va .98.DEVONA, col 68.ORRVONA, cold storage and © cool air.All steamers fitted with oold storage aud cool alr, THOMSON LINE TO LEITH, 8S.BBLLONA .\u2026.> vos 0e »-JUly 14 THOMSON LINE TO ABERDEEN, sg.ESCALONA .+.00 +0 +00 JU 2 THE ROBERT REFORD CO, Lizhited, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, St.John, N.B.ELDER, DEMPSTER LINE.| 88.\u201cBORNU\u201d salling July 20th, for Nassau, Cuba and Mexico To book passage apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & COW.H.HENRY NORMAN L.LUSIIER, Imperial Bank Bag 178 8s.James Street.MONTREAL.$8.\u201cMONARCH,\u201d sailing about July 15th, and a oold storage steamer abt.Aug.15th, Both for SOUTH AFRICA For rates of freight, &c., apply to ELDER, DEMPSTZEZR & CO, 319 Board of Trade Building, Leer GOLDEN WHEAT AND WHITE MOUNTAIN BREAD: PHONE US FOR A TRIAL LOAY.R.8.AUL 557 St.Antoine, y Ce Atwater Ave.TEL.MOUNT 13 Murray, Last ANADA , ARPET & Co LEANINQ 530 St.Antoina OMPANY, Street.ur 2529.| p.m.every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- | ézy from 2nd July until ist August.The fastest train across America turning until Monday following, to varlous points.4.3C p.m., D \u2018 Fortune at BL 4, ta CR J ; ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, MONTEBAL TO LIVERPOOL.VIRGINIAN, 7 June, 9 a.m.5 July.TUNISIAN, June 14, 4 a.m., July 12.VICTORIAN, June 21, 9 a.m.; July 19.IONTAN, June 28 at 4 a.m.VIRGINIAN, July 5, 9 a.m., Aus.2.CORSICAN, new, July 26.Aug.23 VICTORIAN and VIRGINIAN, each 12,009 tons, are the only Turbine Steamers ON the Canadian route.Absolutely no vibration Record passage.5 days, 14 hours Midship saloons, spacious promenade decks, electric lights throughout.pac pron FIRST-CLASS, 870 and up, according to steamer rnd date of sailing, SECOND-CLASS Liverpool, Londonderry, $42.50 and up.Return tickets at reducel rate.THIRD CLASS Liverpool, London or $21.30, and #28.75, according to steamer.MONTREAL TO GCLASGOW.Corinthian .13 June.Sicilian .27 June Pretorian .- .20 June.Numidian .4 July Rates\u2014Saloon, \u2018called\u2019; Second Cabin, $40 and up: Third Class, $28.50.MONTREAL TO HAVRE AND LONDON.| Belfast, Sardinian .19 June.Parisian .2 June Saloon, \u2018called,\u2019 \u2018Second Cabin\u2019 Rate, $40 and up; Third Class, $27.50.Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal oa ispaiy:, Pp} NADIAN PACIFIC TRANS-CANADA LIMITED | New train for Vancouver leaves at 12.50 : Le DESIRABLE WEEK END TRIPS Good going Saturday and Sunday, re- HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS To Manitoba and the Canadian North-west.July 2, 16 and 30; August 13 and 27; September 10 and 24 Low rates.Tickets good for 60 days.SINCLE FARE RATES FOR DOMINION DAY.Tickets on sale to points in Canada, east of Fort William, June 28 to July ist.Good to return until July 2nd.SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.JULY fst and 2nd.NOMINING BRANCH On July 1st trains will leave Nomining and intermediate stations to St.Agathe at and arrive at Windsor Station at $8.45 p.m., stopping at Westmount; and on same date train will leave Nomining at 5.00 p.m., arriving Place Viger at 10.30 p.m.; also train will leave St.Agathe at 7.3 p.m.and arrive Place Viger at 9.50 .m.Train No.66 due to leave Nomining 4.30 p.n.and arrive Windsor Station at 9.45 p.m.Sundays, and train No.154, due tO leave St.Agathe 7.30 p.m.on Sunday and arrive Place Viger at 9.50 p.m., will not run on Sunday, June 30th.LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS On July lst special train will leave Pointe 8.00 p.m.and arrive Windsor Station at 10.00 p.m., stopping at intermediate stations, \u2014 BROME LAKE SPECIAL.will leave Sherbrooke at 5.47 a.m., arrive Windsor Station at 9.15 a.m.Tuesday, July 2nd.\u201cBrome Lake Special,\u201d due to leave Sherbrooke 5.47 a.m.and arrive Windsor- Station 9.15 a.m., will not run on Monday, July lst, and on City Ticket Office, 129 St.James Street, Next Pest Office.CANAT/AN.NOKTHER TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, WEEK DAYS 8.30 a.m.\u2014For L\u2019Assomption, L\u2019'Epiphanie, | Joliette, Grand'Mere, Shawinigan Falis, Quebec, La Tuque, Roberval and Chi- coutimi.4.40 p.m.\u2014For L'Epiphanie, Joliette, Shawinigan Falls and Grand'Mere.6.p.m.\u2014For L\u2019Aseomption, L\u2019'Bpiphanie, Joliette, New Giasgow and St.Jerome.9.15 a.m.\u2014Sunday only, for Joliette, Shawinigan Falls, etc.\u2018Trains arrive Montreal at 8.50 a.m., 11.30 a.n., 6.45 p.m., week days, and 8.40 p.m.Sundays.Sharp connections at Montfort Jet, wi'h C.P.R.traims from Montreal, 5.35 p.m.(Place Viger) week days and 1.15 p.m.Windsor Station) Saturdays \u2018or 16 leland ake, Huberdeau, etc.DOMINION DAY Tickets are sold at first-class single fare going June 28th, 29th, 30th and July 1st; return limit, July 2nd.CITY TICKET OFFICE, Imperial Bank Building.REDUCED FARKAS.Quetcc .84.90 Pcterbore' EXE Sherbrooke.3.20 MHMamtliton Tua, Ottawa.3.83 London \"a nt, Johus .0 Teronto 16.bu And all other points in Canada and Ret SINGLE 2%) FARE Going Dates, June 28, 20.30.July lst Return Limit, July 2nd, 1907 On Mcnday, July lst, to leave Homminæford regular (ria, Cus at 1.500 pon, wv leave ot 3.20 p.m., and train dur - 34 Massena Sypritgs at 12 5 pm, w Lace at 2.20 pm.for the accemmioda + of those atterding the celebrations a\u2019 © town, Bryscn's and St.Remi.No.1 International Limited, leaving Montreal at 9.00 a,m.daily arrives Toronto 4,30 p.m.MONTREAL OTTAWA.Leave Montreal \u201c8.30 am.$935 am 12.40 p.m., *7.30 p.m.Arrive Oana *.3 a.m., *12.35 p.m., 16.40 p.m.*11 34 p_.ELEGANT BUFFET PARLOR Ai 5 CAK service is operated on all \u2018ras = tween Montreal and Ottawa, except n° a 9.36 a.m.train from Montreal aad 7.train from Ottawa.These two trains without buffet.FAMOUS ALGONQUIN PARK Parry 8ound (Rose Pt.), Georgian Bay Points.Those desiring to visit above points (ku leave Montreal at 8.30 a.m.dally, «x = Sunday.Through Pullman buffet car \u2014.above train, carry Parlor Cars PORTLAND-OLD ORCHARD Leave Montreal *58.00 a.m.*é&1f Arrive Portland *6.45 p.m., *6.40 a.m rive Old Orchard *6.32 p.m., \u201c1.35 a.m Effective June 23rd, the Sleeping a Parlor Car Service between Montreal ar Portland will be extended to Old Orchar\u2018 Elegant Cafe Car Service on day tra.us p.m Ar : between Montreal and Portland.MONTREAL-POINT LEVI(Quebec) Parlor Car Service is now running to It.Levi on train leaving Montreal at 8.00 a.m.Returning leaves Pt.Levi 1.00 p.m.MONTREAL-BOSTON And Points in New England States.Two Trains Eaoh Way Daily.Leave Montreal 8.01 a.m,, 8.40 p.m Arrive Boston 6.85 p.m., 8.056 a.m.Cafe Parlor Cars and through coaches On day trains.Sleeping cars and tLrouga coaches on night trains.\u2014 MONTREAL-NEW YORK Leave Montreal $7.21 am.+$i0;b am, *5.45 p.m., *8.01 p.m.MONTREAL-PLATTSBURG Leave Montreal 7.21 a.m., \u20181115 ar.8.45 p.m., \"8.00 p.m.Arrive Plaitebu'g $6.50 a.m., 112.15 p.m., *9.00 p.m., \"1.05 pu.MONTREAL-ST.JOHNS.Leave Montreal $7.21 a.m.\u201c9.01 am.$10.15 a.m., $1.35 p.m., x2.26 p.m.THO jn, 16.20 pm., *6.46 p.m., *8.01 p.m., *S.4u p.Arrive St.Johns $8.14 a.m., \u201c9.4 sx.$11.00 a.m., 32.30 p.m., x3.16 pm, p.m., 47.12 p.m., *7.35 p.m., *.52 p.m., \u201cs p.m.To 52 *Daily.{Week days.Sat.only.$E1- cept Sat.and Sun.MONTREAL, HEMMINQFORD' HUNTINGDON, FORT COV- INGTON SUNDAY TRAIN Until further notice a train will ieave Montreal every Sunday, at £.% am fer Laprairie, St.Rami, Hemmingford.+\": Martine, Huntiugdon, Font Covington, and intermediate stations.Returaing, tas train wiil arrive at Montreal 9.00 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James street, Telephemes Main 460 and 461, or Bonaventure station.INTERCOLONIAL 2 RAULWAN > Bonaventure Unien Depot DOMINION DAY Round Trip Tickets at Single Fare to & stations.June 28th to July 1st.until July 2nd.\u201cTHE LATEST TRAIN OUT\u201d 11.45 p.m.# q 0 Good to relurz QUEBEC Via INTERCOLOMAL Daily-Night Express-Daily (Both Ways.) (Commencing June J6th.) Leaves Bonaventure Union Depot 11.45 p.m Arrive Quebec 7.00 a.m.Return same hour, Levis to Montreal.Passengers may board train at ¢.00 pm and remain in sleeping car until & o'ciock next morning.This new service will be much apprec al ed by the business public, Likewise West Eud residents of our city.Charmning paporamic view of Qu = City from deck of Ferry Steamer [=r Levis, g'ving passengers a bridge crossing the Niagaré rive near Buffalo.Afterwerds he built bridzee for many railwæys in Canadæ, the United States and Mexico.He then contracted and built the heaviest section \u2018on the ma .2 bia that na ri ior, following it wp with building the Lachine bridge for the same company in 1806, fully completing the structare in \u201c| six months.In 1890 he took the contract to build the Newfoundland Railway, and has since, in partnership with his\u2019 sons, ; ; ; ship with h London, June 27.\u2014The King's Bixth-| Was born in 1851 and entered she Grena- aperated the fine.To hw efforts 3 prin.day Donors were announced this evening.| dier Guards in 1870, rising to the rank: of cipally due the recent sdvence { pros.Those in Canadiane are interested | brevet colonel.He served in the Egyp-| perity of the pncient colony, \u201cawd it is particularly are as.fo : tian campaign and wes mentioned in des-| i; recognition of these efforts thét Yi BARONETCY.patches, was afterwards military attechs Majesty has now Honored him with a Col.Ivor John Caradoc Herbert, for-|at St.Petersburg.Then followed bis! jmighthood.Sir Robert is n\u2018residént of fi Major-General commanding the command ef the Canadian militia.In| Montreal.ATT TET Capadian militia.1867 he commagded all the Colonial forces| STR THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY.K.C, M.G.{in Lhe Jubilee oclebra bon.ge was _as-| Qir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of Chagies Fi ack, Chief Justice of |eistant adjutant-general of the Home Dis-|the Canadian Pacific Raïlway, was Fnigh the Supreme: Fourt of Canada.trict im 1898-00, and assistant adjutant- in 1901, bas been honored: by 1 oo.G.C.M.G._ general of the South - African Field| vancement to the rank of Knight\u201d Oom- Sir William: MacGregor, Governor of fForce, and also in charge of thelrmnder of the Royal Victorian \u201cOrder.Newfoundland.: foreign representatives at hegdquarlirs| This js the most modern of the Britieh orders of knighthood, being inetituted in 1896 by Queen Victoria es a recognition of personal services rendered her.The ©.Empire, and is composed of five \u2018&lasses, to the second of which, Knights Commanders, Sir Thomas has been appointed.A ilps \u2014n\u2014\u2014 ., RICH AND POOR FEED BADLY.\u2014 ALL AROUND SCOLDING BY BOC- \"TORS \u2018AT LONDON MANSION HOUSE.- London, June 26.\u2014A gathering of great doctors, under the presiaenéy:ot the Lori Mayor, urged upon a fashionably dressed audience at the Mansion House: to-day the advisability of a simple: diet.for rich and poor.So far as the rich were concerned, the 214 existing ditferent.kinds of soup and 530 ways of dreesing chicken were referred \u2018to scornfully, whilé in the case of the poor their unintentional} extravagant choice of impro exemphfied by showing that'they some- -times spent seven pence\u2019 for food the equivalent of which could he bougau for four pence.MIT Sir James Crichton-Browne, whose authority is great in almost every.branch of-pathology and hygiene, maintained\u2019 that wage-earners spent far too much for food.Of the millions who were on because they did not make the best, out \u2018of their resources.It was necessary to\u2019 cheap food, to teach them how to make it palatable and to serve it daintily.cation.< England, asserting that a small plate of porridge was equal in proteid value to two thick slices of a four pound loaf.He contended that the rich would greatly benefit in health by treating viands more simply.Habit in private \u2018life seemed to favor kickehaws, and he added contemptuously that patent sauces were only second.in popularity to patent ills.; _ : Other leading physicians spoke, and the meeting with acclaim carried a resolution to establish a body of health visitors to co-operate - with .the .medical healty- officers and to, spread information about food.The meeting was to\u2019a great extent the apdtheosis of whdle.meal bread.A great number of whole mea preparations were exhibited.Everybody loaded whole meai with praise.Other foods boomed by the learned: of Canada.married in 1879 Corrine, daughter of the » is a native of New foundland, and was called to the Nova .Scot Bar at Halifax in 1868.Far: some.}: years be was connécted with the Halifax is a native of} His| much shaken.rder ranks after that of the \u2018Indian | Tr food was | the verge of starvation, many were so | educate the poor in regard to really| Feeding, he said, was better than edu-| He deplored the disuse of oatmeal in | comprised lentils, cheap dripping, speakers treacle and -herrings, the last being de- t ! SIR MORTIMER CLARK, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.scribed as splendidly nutritious.Colonial meat was approved, but white bread received few good words, while eggs \u2018from an economic viewpoint, were declared to be extravagant, costing far \u2018more than they were worth.tft THE EARTH\u2019S UNREST SEVERE EARTHQUAKES REPORT- : ED FROM DIFFERENT POINTS.London, June 26\u2014A severe earthquake occurred at Anglesey this morning.Buildings and their contents were Otherwise the shock was harmless.Various seismographs recorded much unrest at different times to-day.Professor Belar reports a very violent shock, lasting two hours, 2,500 miles from Laibach.Mr.Milne reports great disturbance 7,200 miles distant, pro] bably in the East Indies.rence TO TAX CIVIL SERVANTS EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED AT ST.JOHN, N.B.St.John, N.B., June 27\u2014TFhe tax bills for the -present civic year in St.John wiN soon be issued, and for the first time will be sent to the customs and post office employees, for it is believed that the Privy Council\u2019s ruling in an Australian case some months ago, applies to Canada as well, and that a municipal tax my be collected from eivil servants here.However, it has been decided to go ahead and tax the St.John employees of the government, but the latter will put up a fight.The heads of departments have met and talked it over and it is expected there will be a test case.- St.John receipts would be increased by some $8,000 a year, if the civil servants had to pay- FIRE IN BERLIN Berlin, June 27\u2014One of the largest fires Berlin has ever known destroyed the great warehouses and stables of the Ber Hn Omnibus Cc .The whole fire brigade bravely fought the flames for many hours, and the firemen saved the adjoining Royal Victualling warehouse, where 5,000,000 litres of spirits were stored.These were threatened for a long time, causing fears of a terrific explosion.\u2019 : ee G.T.R.FIREMAN KILLED.Brockville, June 27.\u2014W.M.Witte, a G.T.R.fireman, was killed early this morning opposite the station here.He was on his way from the shops to his boarding house, near the station, and halted to watch a car tapper stuff a hotbox on the night express.He stood foul of the other main line, and not hearing the approach of a light engine, was knocked down and run over.He lived only a few minutes.Witte had been in the company\u2019s employ less than a month, coming here from England on June 10.He had followed railroading for six years on the London & Northwestern Raliway.He was 26 years of age and unmarried.His body will be buried here.Last summer's cn- oN Another Photo Contest.having popular, the have decided th - them.This con: - elose on Aug.1.\u2018ions IRE pra dis prize Was le à.sovereign\u2014$4.86\u2014which wii | for what the judges conside: most interesting photograph.1 all, amateur or professional 1.ers.Negatives must be sharp clear.They need not be moun pictures submitted become th: of the publishers.Pr, ! test\u2019 and Editor, 1 5+ Witness,\u201d Montreal.| Mark.address, SIR WILFRID IN PAKIS \u2014 Paris, June 27.\u2014Sir Wilimid Lis ver the Premier; Mr.W.S.Fieid ni + Mimister of Finance, and Mr.1.Ft: deur, the Minister of Marine, or (ans who have returned here from ihe; - Yo Italy, were entertained at iumi a President Falheres at the Elyse Pain today.M.Pichon, Foreign Mu.M.Caillaux, Finance Ministu M Doumergue, Minister of Commer M.Ruau, Minister of Agriculture others were present.mr en rn ert DAILY MOD! an} THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 NO.5804.\u2014A PLEATED DRESS.This little dress is one ol tbe pret tiest of the pleated models, and is #\"°L able to either boys or girls.As epic sented in the illustration it 18 laJ 3\" pleats that broaden out over the ~hou ders in a way becoming to all children The sleeve is in regulation bishop ~iy and a standing band affords a neat ish for the neck.A patent leather De\u2019 encircles the waist and completes th design.Serge, flannel, pique.ginglian and galatea are all suggested for = making.For a child of four vears % * 1 varde of 36-inch material wil} b : quired.Sizes for 2, 3.4, 5 and 6 vrars \u2014\u2014 PATTERN COUPON.\u2014\" Please send the above-men- tioned pattern as per directions given below.Noe.Sie 00000000 ORP000 0000800000000 Name 000000000000 00000880 000 Address in full 000900200000 GONE 00000020 2500000000008 00000800000009000000 00000 00000000000000000800000000000000000 : i I i N.B.\u2014Be sure to out out the ius tration and eend with the coupon, carefully filled out.The pattern cao not reach you in leas than a week.Pr ce JU cents, in cash, postal POLE ters stamps.Address, \u2018 Witness Department, \u2018Witnees Block Montres mont \u2018 ITNESS sd and THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS Is prinic ublished at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building.a The corner of Craig and SL.Peter see in the city of Montreal, by Jobn Re .Dougall and Frederick Eugene Do.ust both of Montreal.be au All business communications should | : âressed John Dougall & Son, Wa\", Office, Montreal, and all letters 0 \u201c9, Editor, should be adiressed.Edi\u2019 the \u2018Wits ."]