The Montreal daily star, 23 juin 1894, samedi 23 juin 1894

[" LAST EDITION.The Montreal Daily Star GIRGULATION 38, 469 \u201cVOL XXVI-No.147.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1894.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MTUATIONS WANTED, 10.00 for 10 werds or Jom, Pp extra word, sach tasertion.ron 10 cents for 10 words or less, and PERE cach insertion.ANTRIY ads, 35 conta for ¥ words or Joma, perry Pind insertion.od LER 10 10 oacrts for 30 words or lees, and % each insertion.sos PSS conte for 30 words of lon, and 34 cont per tre word.each insertion roliB SR ou or avoid or less.anû Jé cont per To LET HoT RTURES, KTC , Boenin for 25 words and 1 cent por zt each insertion.POR R BALE, 9 conte for 55 rords ot and 1 cent per PROVERTY Mit SALE 25 conte tor 35 words er lan and | cent per extra w LOT, cents for 35 wands ur lesa, and 1 cent per eztra each tner! BUBIK CHANCES.ETC, 25 centsfor 35 words er leas, » evening at the dance were: Mr.and Lyall and Mise Lyall, from Dixie; entre R.Verner, Brons- kill and Miss Glassford.LACHINE.Mr.Featherstone and family moved out this week, and occupy the familiar house on Brewster avenue.Nearly all of our summer residents are now out, but one or two river-front cottages remain unoccupied.The war.oe has been out for several spins this week, and from all appearance Lachine will have a spigndid « crew this year.Mr.Edward Rawlings\u2019 residence at Upper Lachine is still closed up and advertised to rent.Friends of the family had hoped that they would be out again this year.St.Paul's Church at Upper Lachine is having large congregations at both services every Sunday x meeting of the worshippers has been called to consider the question of taking over the edifice from the ustees, ST.LAMBERT.Rev.Mr.Sparling has for somg days been the guest of Mr.John Nicholls.A dance will be held in the Club House this (Saturday) evening, after the trial fours areover.Mr.Alf.Corner and family, Joars residents of this village, the city.Mr.J.Harris, of McBride, Harris & Co., with his family, has taken up his residence here for the summer.Mr.W.H.Gibson, of Mesars.Doull & Gibson, has taken the cottage occupied last summer by Mr.Crompton.Our gentlemea friends are to be seen in all the finery of the summer attire, and I must say they look delightfully cool.The second of the fortni hel bonnet hops in the Boat House was last day, and as, if anything, more successful than the firs Fly bing | is now at its best here, and on Thursday evening our worthy Mr.John Nicholls caught nine fish averaging two pounds each.Every evening sees the Bay dotted with boits of every description, while many take advantage of the cool breezes always to be had by strolling along the river front.The following young gentlemen ue stax ing here for the summer: Messrs.son, John, Dumaresq, A.E.Harvey, Fi (iruce, Warmington, Rollinson and nder- for some ave moved IY tournament is in progress at St.Lambert Tennis Club's courts.It comprises ladies\u2019 and Eheeningied » SER and doubles.The club hins been In a friendly match with the W of Montreal.Why don't our two tennis clubs arrange a tournament, if for nothi ue than to #how the friendly feelirig between them.[am sure a gre Re deal a interest would be taken in it, Brent besides, it would help the game here.Yvonxs.CALEDONIA SPRINGS.List of arrivals at Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs, fo the first week of the season: H.Austin, Mrs, Jas.Cooper, Ra R Ghamberlain Johu Atkins, Jame ve pers Rn J.T.and ader, te Siren and nyrse Miva Bleck- - Miss Constance Blackader Andrew Baile, Miss Baile, Mrs.A FIL as ant SE Vos leyfield, Que; A.H.H.Chandler, and Mrs.Alex.McDougal, 'embroke, Ont.; A.H.Chandlet, F.Chandlet,- Brome, ue.; Mr.and Mrs.Alexandér McDougall, embroke, Ont.; Robert Gilmour, Toronto; C.D.Harvey, East Dunham, Que.; Dr.Appleton, Lon on, Ont; Thomas Webb, Law- rénce,-Mass.; His Grace Archbishop James Vincent Cleary, Kingston, Ont,; G.N.W.Francis McDougal, Peter Casey, Thomas 5.Heney, Ottawa; Wm.Hood, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Simpson, Mis Miss Simpson, Vaileyficld.Que: ; hamberlin, Frolighsburg, Qu e.; Mrs.Dickenson.Bed- ford, Ques: Ar, and Mrs.James Cooper.3 Mrs.H.H.Austin, John Atkin, R.R.Chamberlain, J.T.Haines, Mr.and Mrs c H.lackader, two children and urse, iss Blackader, Miss Constance Blackader, Mrs.Andrew Baile, Miss Baile, Mrs.R.A.E.Greenshields, child and nurse, Thos.Her enry J.Quinlan, John Gordon, Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.À.Me- Chandler, PF.Mr.Donald and two children, Cornw Ont Mrs.L.O.Short, Portland, Me.; J.J.Lan- ning, Jno.McConni fr, Mrs.\u2018John Torrance, - Wal maley, Montreal; Mrs.Zollikof- ter, Ottawa.Arrivals at Lake Cottage Hotel\u2014W.C.Craig, Montreal; Miss M.Burke, Alfred, ; Mrs.James Cooper, Mrs.Austin, Mr.Qu B Gillies, Mr.J.Cummings, Montreal; Mr.A.J.Smilie, Mr.E.J.McEwen, \u2018Max: villes Mr.W.W.Cameron, Mr.H.A.Cameron, Huntingdon; Mrs, W.McKay Jue wa; Miss Brown, Montebello; M PA, Smillie, Mr.W.A.Landeott, Montreal: De A.Carscaller, Morris, Man.; .; Miss May Leroy, Miss Mettie Leroy, Miss es East Hawkesbu Alex.McRae, W.M McKenzie, Miss icintosh, Miss McLeod Vankleek Hill.ST .LFON SPRINGS.Saturday last Mr.C.E.Langlois, manager of the St.Leon Springs Hotel, inaugurated the suminer season by entertaining a large party of journalists and their frien The § leries and unds wWére illuminated with Chinese lanterns when the guests arrived Saturday night Presenting very pretty sight.e hotel s been entirely renovated and a most efficient staff engaged for the summer gea- son.The unds, too, never looked better than they do this year.The fishing in the vicinity of the springs has always been very t is said to be better than ever this year.ee The latest arrivals at the St.Leon Sprin, Hotel are as follows: G.G.Thomas, H.Pringle J.G.Patrick, Mr.and Mrs.J.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.U.Barth.Mr.an .H.Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Dalb v, Miss Dali sae Sauvalle, Mrs, and Miss Sauvalie, .and Mrs.H.D.Tetu,\u2018Edmon Mouto*, C, H.D'Amour, À.Malette, Honore Beaugrand, Montreal ; Hector Cawn, M.P.P., St.Leon; W.Miller, New York.BERTHIER.Summer boarders are arriving at Berthier, amongst.the rest Mr.Ranger, one of: America's finest artists.This gentleman has already won a first piace for some of his productions in the best European galleries and his work this summer now growing in his studio here.shows that Mr.Rangers hand has lost none of\u2019 its cunning and that his genius still imparts glowing visions.A musical artist of a similar rank has joined the party at the Canada Hotel and erthier citizens are destined to hear some choice strains aptly rendered.Mr.Mauner comes fron: New York, where he is entrusted with first violin in the first rank orchestra.The whole country side is fi wn over to raising beets for the sugar factory.The farmers are very hopeful and Mr.Musie, the manager, is intensely enthusiastic over the year's prospects.e factory has been occupied lately in refining raw sugar brought on from the West Indies.The BeYthier Grammar Schoo! has already, in the papers examined, taken high rank in the province for his Year's wor The second de has every one and they have obta ned an average of over ninety per cent.of the maximum marks, BERTHIERVILLE.Arrivals at the Hoteldu Canada last week: Col.Hanson, Berthier; Alfred Lucier, Sorel; C.A.Brown, Montreal; W.F.Ranger, New York; George Pepin, Montreal; O.Ribardie, St.Ambroise; mile Dest Montreal: Lafreniere, t.Cyr, Joliette; Jos.Monsgean.Salem, Mass; J.B.Dion, Z.Mot.ontreal; T.; Micheaut, St.Gabriel; A.Mange Et Dame, C.F.Smith, Montreal; J .F.Lachance Quebec: \"Dowling Zz, H.C.Brown, Montreal: 8 Turcotte,Champlain; T.T.Alx.Mesnard, \"L.Mesnard, Matawa; P.G.Meilan, New York; Romelus Mander, St.Dami ien; G.Pelland, St Norbert: Albert Laurendeau, Ed.Remington, Se Gabriel ; E.C.Hayna- mand, Lanoraie; T.Landry, Montreal; Ÿ P.Pelog oe, St.ours?Des Monnet, New ork: Lacert, Yamachiche ; Ed.Caron, rN A Caron, Louisville; : Boldue, Beal Dufebvre ; David Migneault, Abenakis ; R.Savignac, Montreal; L Cadieux, dF Felix de Valois; A.Chartier, Joliette; T.B.Laforest, P.Lincourt, St.Berthelemie; T.A.Montplaiser,St.Gre ir, A.Maynon, Montreal Ledoux, To Do hinais, Sorel ; Jas.\u2019 Beland, Louisville; Bransjeau ue Sorel; Ant, Laviolette, Goons Gigurre, rte, Lavaltrie;S.A.Plant, Yamaska; D.Clemont, > A Clemont, Jus.Leblanc, Montreal.\u2019 CHAMBLY BASIN.vue, Chambly Basin, are: D.Remillard, J.Bilodeau, St.Johns; Geol Th Tate, M, M.Grego and e, Mrs.Andrew pa homes Levy, Miss Derosay, Mrs.woe Fo Mrs.À.Dupuis, Montreal; Miss naud Mr.P.H.Renaud, Me, tic; T.$ Faute .C.,'and family, de Garaud and wife, enry Lesperance and wife, Montreal: P.Benoit and family, Chambly; C.Binsette and wife, N.Hebert and wife, À R.Chas, in, Duncan McDonald, ne Me: Donald, St.Johns; Mr.Howard and wife, New York: F.A.Maun, Aug.Latour, L.J.Decelles, st one, Mr.Guertin, Mise Mur- | Br Dr.Rottot and wife, Dr.Rasconi, Beullac and child Montreal; Alp.La.rooque and wife, Si t.Johns; Dr.\u2018Girouard, Longueuil; G.J, V en Nostrand, Alex.De \u2018Witt, Toronto; C.B.Futvoye, St.Johns.\u2014\u2014 \\ BEAUHARNOIS.! Kelley's Hotel, Beauharnois, is being perl fitted up for the summer season.es the hotel, Mr.elley has a couple = nice cottages, which are at present occu- pled by people from Toronto, Hamilton and untingdon, watching the case of Boyd & Somerrille, re E.T.Bank.\u201c ISLE OF ORLEANS.A large number of people have already taken up their quarters for the summer on the Island of Urleans.Among them are the following: At Baut de Ilie\u2014Nadame Chausseurs de Lery, Lieut.-Col.Vohl, MM.L.F.Penne, Cum rland, 1 r of the Bank of British North Amérien; iss Edith Roberts, of New York r.Mrs.and Miss Renfew, Messrs.Rae, Foster.Bank of Montreal, Mr.Durand, French Consul ; Madame Durand, Mr.À.Racine.J .B.Rous- Greenshields, child and nurse, Montreal: G.ue, Francis.Me: \u20ac | Dougai, Ouaws; Hood.Vai-.seau, F.X.Lemieux, F.X.Droutn, Nam.Nap.Lavoie, Dosithé Arcand, Thibaudeau, Among the latest arrivals at_Hotel Bells- | L.A.Boisvert, , Lindsay, Jos.G af thier C.Fitapatrick Lemoine, LP.bé Major Morgs of wh Napoléon Gourdeau, Pol Moore, Appallinaire * Plamondon Ge ee Thompson, Whelan, Shaw, Quincaillier, Bertrand, D.Quellet, Lave Scougall, Dean, Healy, Mrs, Colfer, Dr.Whiggs.At 5t.Laurent\u2014 Recorder Déry, Messrs, Henri De ve, C.Lavoie, Jos.= Boivin, Ch.Bergevin, M.G.DeBoucherville, M.Cantin, Paul de Cazes, Jean Bouffard, H.Chassé.À Mesars.George La È St.Michael\u2014Messrs.F.Gustave Gagnon with their family BACK RIVER.Rev.James Myles Crombie visited his parishioners at Norwood last week.for a grand display of fireworks for Dom: nion Day.The ladies of St.Andrew\u2019 8 Church gave a very enjoyable atrawberry festival this afternoon in aid of the church.There was | & good atte: srries.M is stated that the Standard Light & Power Company is going to build a line of electric cars to run from the end of the Strest Railway's track on Bt.Jenis street to run to the Back River in opposition to the Park & Island Railway.The street has been opened throughout, The electric car service has been greatly improved.The ballasting of the road will soon be finished.There are at present four CATS running, giving a half-hour service.The Com promises to increase this number within + e next day or two.There is some fault-finding at the high price charged for commutation ti Several picnic excursions have been out to Peloquin\u2019's Park this week.The park is run on Strictly temperance principles.On one Saturday.in each month Mr.Peloquin has kindly d decided to ive the receipts to the Fresh Fund.5 invitation is to be extended A the committee;to have the chil dren spenda day at the park, where all np tendancé and plenty of straw- kinds of amusement have rovided.There has been a great demand for boarding accommodation at this place during the st week.Several well- fn own families ve had to go elsewhere, owing to the fact that there is no such.accommodation to be had.It isfelt that a good boarding-house, pleasantly situated and well conduc would prove a veritable gold mine to its owner.There is an increasing demand fo | lots on the Riverside and Peloquin prope ties.Several sales have n made during the week.New residences are being built all over.Norwood summer residents are now all out.They include the following families: Messrs.W.B.Smith, Macartney, John Corbett, Kelman H.A an Miss Russel Martin, J .Marling, Chas.uard, J.R.Murray, J.W.Routh and Water Radford.1 t is rumored that Lt.-Col.Henshaw intends building a summer residence shortly on his beautiful int.Down the road from Norwood are J.S.Prince, F.Barwick, Geo.Bourgouin RW.Kydd, N.Joseph Coté, J.N.Demers Dr.Laforest, S.C.Fatt, E.Beauvais, C.Leclerc, S.H.Mallinson, S.Harris, C.Gagnon and sibers.The second general meeting of the Back River minstrels was held Thursday night to complete arrangements for the Grand Ethiopian Entertainment to be given on Wednesday, August ist, under a tent.The rehearsals will be held on Monday and Thursday of each week.There will be a.chorus of 20 voices, and 8 end men.Among the specialties are songs, dances, violin and banjo solos, à ventriloquist,stump speeches, boxing match, face competition, ete.As\u2019 there is only to be a limited number of tickets issued, those who wish to have a seat better secure them as early as possible.A brass band of 20 pieces will render music ai intervals during the show.RIVERSIDE.\\ ST.HILAIRE.Among the arrivals at the I is House, ge Hilaire, aire, for à the past fou days t : Mr.and te, St acinthe: Mr.G.Dur tord, Mr.and Ar, Andrew Lg lian, AE .ugh Graham, and Ms \u20ac nie , Mr.and Mr Frank Môtely, Montreal ; Mrs.Sicotte, St.Hyacinthe; Mrs, Livings- n Crosby, ew York; Mr.and Mrs i J.Fisk, id Galarneau, Montreal; J.A.Coo de Adolphe Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Miss Enid Campbell, Miss Millar, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Frank May, Miss L.May, Miss E.ugall, C.D.Law, Mr.T.May, Edgux Mc Redpath, Mr.and Mrs.Jonathan Hodg- Sa, Mr J Te Hodgson, Mrs.J.-C.Hodgson, Mr.and Mrs.Fayette Brown, Montreal; Mrs.Livingston Crosby, Mrs.G.M.Carno- wrence Aspinwall, New York; H.HE A Moore, Mrs.H.Allan, Mrs.J.Alexander and son, D.V.MePherson, wife and four children, D.H.Ogvie, Mont Many of the above have engaged room for the season.The weather is delightful and boarders are thoroughly enjoying it.LAKE CHAMPLAIN, A correspondent writes: © \u201cThose who are on the look-out for a quiet retreat during the season where they can obtain rest, safe boating, abundant fishing and a combination o \"everything charming in land and lake scenery, delightful climate, pure atmosphere and cool count Janes.will obtain all they de- Sire across the line on \"Lake Bampiin, at Rouses Point.Lovers of at Piscatorial\u201d will find the fishing grounds there fulfll their most ardent expectations, and those interested in historic ore will be > Joely repaid by visiting the many points of t interest éonnected with the discovers of the lake by the celebrated Governor of Quebec; the old Colonial Wars, the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, which can be easily renched b: or drive.Guests can ass themselves hope a most hearty welcome from \u201cmine host\u201d of the Hotel Windsor, Mr.G.C.Howe, who has leased the house for a number of and has 's] no effort to make sun unequalled for comfort, and of his genial and hearty assistance and advice in their recreations.SWEETSBURG.; The ladies of Christ Church will awn party on the v age green on day evening: everybody invited.Late arrivals at the American House, - Sweetsbur; , Que.: J.S.Mooney, B.S.Bolton, e.; Octave Bisonette >and Edouard Laverdure, of Ely, Que.; V.J.Peltier and M.Authier, oi Valconrt : Sona .Morris, Mrs.Morris, Lilian Morris Arthur Morris, orris and Alice Morris, of Montreal; Paul Beaudry, of Waterloo; J.H.Blan: lanchard, Geo.Havelock and G.E.Davis, of\u2019 Mansonvill e, Que.| TADOUSAC.List of arrivals at Tadousac Hotel, to July 16: Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Oakley Rhinelandar, New York; Robt.E.P! Plumb, Esq., troit, Mich.; Gard.F.Lyons, Os wegq, Y.; Henry Russell, \u201cDetroit, Mich.; Miss H.Got, Se Walter T.Brackett and wife, Lane, New York; ver and ve a urs- Amos Smith, rown, Smillie, Louiseville, Ky.; P.L.Foy and\u2019 family, St.Louis, Mo.; SARATOGA.SARATOGA, June 20.\u2014Mra J.J.Redpath and Mr.J.GC.Redpath re stopping at Dr.Strong's Sanitarium.Among the recent, \u2018visitors from Montreal bave Dooù Messrs.C.A.Whitham and A.J.Ayer, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Court, Mr, and a J.B.Stevenson and children, and Mrs, R.8S.Oliver, all of Montreal.CACOUNA.Guests at the Mansion House, Cacouna: M.M.James Burns, Quebec; W.B.Somers, Montreal; plagrice Frigon, St Phlladoipbias 3.5.Brown.des, Holland\" e 3 J.row Frederi ericton, N.B.; Dr.J.TB Choulnacd, Great Falls.to THE LOWER RIVER.Mr.Arthur Weir, \u2018who left fer the Lower St.Lawrence last Monday with his family, returned Thursday even having had a delightful experience.Mr.Weir states that weather at the various resorts is all that | could ra The hotels and cotta, are ra up, ov! t is 4 loaded vita effects, At Riviere The residents of Riverside are arran, ging\u2019 |'m ! du Loup, where Mr.Welr spent a couple of days, t! ¢ hotels report many engagements for rooms.Sir James Montgomery Moore was there during Mr.Weir's Tal and has Just left to make the Saguenay tour, LONGUEUIL.Two of the Edson families are living in the woods behind the cemetery.- ¢ R, 8.Weiris nicely quartered ust outside of tho toll et te along the riyer side.Mr, Tooke, of the Canadian Rubber Company is residing in the Evans cottage for summer.Mr.V.Martineau, advocate, with Mrs.Martineau, of Montreal, has come over for the season Alf.T.Holland, ofthe Mercantile Agency, ds lg occupying his awn house for the summer The Longueuil College has been well supported during the past season, the atten: ance being larger than usual, The Messrs.Masson, Hurtubise and Benoit are once more occupying their cosy cottages along the river front.J.L.Marcou, furrier, has been over for some time past from the city and is making some improvement to his house on Yicigria avenue.Inspector Morris has.been after some people who have been breaking the fishe aws in not taking out licenses for nets an night lines, Rev.J.G.Baylis and Mrs, Baylis are residing with \"Mr.R.T.Routh at his handsome cottage on the east side.The rectory, it is expected, will soon be finished and ready for occupation.Bathing within the limits of the town is, prohibited under a penalty of $10, while the Penalty for firing fireafms is only two dolt seems that it would be more consistent if the order were reversed as to the amount of the fines by thetown authorities.It is now broached that the Montreal & Sorel Railway Company or rather the syndicate is going to extend their track from the main line down to the wharves.It is to be ho that thik.will soon be done, for it will add much to the business and trade of the town, as well as a convenience to many.The Longueuil Brass Band has been brought: to a high state of perfection through the very painstaking leadership of Mr.Maurice\u2019 Perrault, through constant and regular rehearsals\u2019 during the winter months, It is well worth one's time to be led by such an intelligent and practised musician.The formation of a lodge of the Sons of England is contemplated for Montreal South, but what is the use of the starting of a lodge until the people erect some suitable place to meet in.| At present there is not a room in the place to hold any kind ot meeting.Cannot some of the en risin people make a move in this direction, a get a public-hall built ?Two monologues by Mrs.and Mr.Giraud, and a comedy in-one-act, also by Mrs.and Mr.Giraud, entitled \u201cUne tempete sous un Crane,\u201d \u2018brought down the house, and both Mrs.and Mr.Giraud were frequently interrupted with great applause.Mr.La.Larivé accompanied several of the songs in a pleasing manner.\u201cThe \u201cClub Nautique de Longueuil\u201d is to be congratulated for organisin, such fine concerts, and it is to be oped that hl they will give us another opportunity to hear from them again before the season over.If some of those societies that pretend to protect our wild singing and insectivorous irds, or some of the many provincial gamekeepers would do a little towards the protecting of these birds, they would be doing a act.Therearea great many people o come over from ntreal or from across the river, and especially on Sundays, | for the purpose of trapping these birds, an not only catching them, but shooting them.There is plenty of law if some one Will only see it carried out.The opportunities are rare when Lon- Rueuil music lovers have placed before therg so rare a musical treat as the annual concert of the \u201cClub Nautique\u201d given in the Town Hall on Saturday, the 16th inst.The following artists contributed to the success of the eveninz: Miss Erorma Pre- fontaine, soprano; Miss Vig Fe Cartier ianist; Mr.Dubois, viotoncelis Mr A Bourdon.- -baritone; u a ; Mr.À.Mainville, baritone; Mr.Jos.Rouleau, tenor; Mr.L.Larivé, pianist, and last but not least, Mrs.and Mr.Giraud, of the French Opera.Mr.Alfred Mabe, a former resident of Gaspe, Que., who has become a resident of Longueuil, and who is an expert at boat and yacht building, bas just completed a beautiful new model yach t which is to be named the Sir Donald.Here is a general description of her: She is 31} feet over, au \u2018Water line about \u201827 feet, beam\u201d 10 draws 27 inches of rater without Ah dg po with centre board 7x3.Her lower mast is 31 feet, top mast 17, main boom 30 feet, gafl 204, bowsprit about 9 feet clear of the bow.She carries 238 yards of running canvas 17 inches wide; she ia timbered with oak and planked with British Columbia red cedar.er decking is laid in alternate strips of white pine and red cedar.[ler cockpit is of butternut, cedar and pine.Her cockpit rails are of sycamore and black walnut.The middle plank of the deck is quartered oak.We understand that several Mont- parties stopping on the shores of Lake St.Louis have an eye on her\u2014with a view to her purchase.In her trial sailing no far far \u2014the results have :been very satisfactoi She can be worked with a crewof 3, but w usually have 6 The first duet, \u201cLa Feuille,\u201d by Berleur, by Miss Prefontaine and Alr.Rouleau, was most enjoyable and received much ap; lause, r.Dubois\u2019 solo on the violoncello was much appreciated, as was also his duet with Miss Cartier, which was played in a very fine manner, both receiving great applause, \u201cN'ef- erites,\u201d by py Mr.Mainville and iss Emma Prefontaine in good voice and sang \u2018\u2018 Va, dit elle,\u201d (Robert le Dishio) by Meyerbeer, in excellent form, receiving much applause.Mr.J.R.Bourdon's melodie ** Je Croisen Dieu,\u201d by Faure, was subject to an encore, and as usual Mr, Bourdon was \"a gront favorite in Mr.Duquette, who Js a avorite in -Longu sang th bard les Filles da\u2019 Arties.Ey nes,\u2019 * aire Ile), by Gounod with his usual talent, and had to nd to an encore.\u201c\u2018 Connais tu le Pagar (Mignon) by Thomas, was very well sung by ME In uleau.bichot, was well sun much applauded.STE.ROSE.The Boating Club bas 300 members and should have a succesyful year.Ste.Rate is going to have more summer Fesidents this year than ever before in its history.The cottages are all taken and the hotel has been refitted and looks as if it was gol ng to be crowded.It has sleeping accommodation for sixty people, while the dining room can accomm The arrivals so far have been: Dr.Brosseau and family, J.S, Brosseau and family, Mr.A.Snowden and family, Mf.Stevenson and family}, Mr.A.D.Rorcheron and family, Mr.ant Misses Cowan and mrt Count\u2019 de Quinemant and M: J A aillancourt and family; Mr.and ' famil Mr.John Kennedy and family W.McKay aud tamily, My.John > Carson and family, Mr.C.R.Cornei! and family, Mr.A, Darling and family, Mr.W.Fraser and family, .Burnett, Mr.Jos.Cowan Mr., and family, Mr.Robertson sen family | Me.Mur- ril and family, Mr.Tanthen and amily.Mr.Marien and air, ny Earle a aod ds i ME Mr.Prevost and f, Ray and family, Mr.Boon kr Tama à Jobin McB.Taylor and family Mr, Sherwood and.family, Mr.Jacob by, Mr, Thomas Keanedy, ees \u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONALS PROM MANY RESORTS pubis Mas Maltby is at St.Annes, the guest of Misé Roddick has left town for Richell whers she Is visiting friends.cu Mre.James Patton and family will spend the summer months at Little Metis, e.0.1.Hanson fl Jatt \"town week fe Sie Anne de aod.tamil A last Mr.and Mrs, Desroni \u2018rahavegune to Anne a peeve for the sum fine se Mr.8.B.Howard and Pam ot this morning for their summer residence at Mr.E.Reinhardt and family have moved out to te Claide for the su Mr.W McLennan aod fan woek fer Eboulemeuts, on the eee ot of the St.PR here have spent their summer Mr.A.R.Harmon has left town to spend & month's holiday at Prout 's Nock, Maine.Ex-Ald.Thomas Gauthier and will spend a fow woeks at Old Orchard Beech.con His Honor Lieut.-Governor _Chaplean has re- turnep to Quebec from Sto, An Annes des Mouts, Mr, Arthur Boyer and family left town joe terday ay for their summer residence at Lachin alker ville \u20ac Que., where she will spend somo weeks.Mr.TD.Bumwell and family left last week for their summer home at Cowansv ville, Que.:Mr, John G.Savage and family will occu their one at Motis a as \u20ac uSuAL, this summer.vy Mme.O.Rolland and Ty re left for a three months\u2019 holiday at Ste.© des Monts.r.F.C.Barlow and family left last week for Valois to take up their residence at their summer u Mrs.R.A.E.Greenshields is among the Mont- realere at present visiting the Caledonian Springs.Mr.John B.Caverhill and family have ne Beacon: A Saw out to field, and are occupying Mr.Shias oa house.for gover seasons they Mrs.R.L.MacDonnell and Miss MacDonnell have left for Kingston,Ont., where they will spend the Wo Mra.Norman Rielle left town on Thursday for St.Agar des Mont, where she will apen this summer.Mrs.James Symington and family have left town to take up their residence at L'Orignal for three months.Mr.Bissette, of the Mutual Reserve Fund and Lifo Association, has with his family arrived at Murray Bay.Mr.Henry A.Budden and family leave this week for Cacouna, where they will speud the suiumer holidays.Mr.Alexander Ewan and fami, this week for Cacouna, where they cottage for the scason.Mr.F.Hilton-Green and family left town on Monday for Valois Where they bave taken a cons for the seaso Mr.G.Penny and family left on Saturday for rele deliahirn) country home at Georgeville, Lake Memphremagog.Mrs.Esdaile and Miss Esdai few days with Mrs.Grcenshioids at at her country \u201cplaco on the Lower Lachine Road.Mra, David Morrioe and Miss Morrice, who have been on'a visit to Mrs.Playfair at Sturgeon Bay, Ont, have returned to town., Mr.Skaife, of Sherbrooke strect, accompanied by: his son, Mr.Wilfrid Skaife, have Gone to the s.leave town vo taken a Adirondacks to spend.a couple of wi Mr.S.J.Matthowson and family have left town for Little Metis, where according to their usual custom, they will spend the summer.Mr.R.Hampson and family, Peel street, left on Thursday evening for Murray Bay, where they will, as usual, spend the summer months.Mr.R.B.Angus and [family left town last week to take their delintal country house at St.anne of Bellevue, for the BERSO] n.| Mrs.Reaves, y her son, Mr.Campbell Reav es, sails for tod Ta on Saturday, June 23, by the Parisian, for an absence of some mon Mrs.J.J, Redpath, pe re by Mr.que ford Rodpath has left town for Saratoga, where She will spend some weoks for the benetit of the Mr.R, Stanley Bagg and fa amily will shortly take up their residence at their beautiful summer villa, on the shores of Lake Magog, near Georgeville.Mr.Andrew Drummond and family.University street, left town this week for their count Place at Richelieu, where they remai he autumn.Mrs P.Vanier with her children and aister, Miss Maloney, bas left for Hatte Baie, Bic.Mr \u2018Vanier and Mr.Maloney and family will join in a few days.Mr.Forbes Torrance aad Mrs.Torrance, who have beon on a short visit to Quebec, have returned to heir summer ence, the Highlands, Lach ine.Mr.and Mrs.Levey, of Cataraqui, Quebec, who have spent the winter abroad.have returned, to take up t their residence at their beautiful home at Que Mr.James Gibb, a well known resident of Que- bêc, who has for pomc ycars made his home in England, arrived lo woek by the Parisian, on a business visit to Can: Mr.C.F.Smith nas dence at St.Anne de occupied br Mr.Edward Niel, who 1 nt son travell g in England.her of Mr.A.G.amsay, dau on a visit to he uncle, air kon the summer resi- Joars Miss Ram of Hamilton, Las Mr.W.M.Rainsa: and 5 Mrs: Ramsay, at th country house at Mre.A.T.Paterson and family have left for their delightful seaside residence at Cacouna, where Mrs.James Law will ba the guest of her inother or most of the seaso! Miss Cuthbert of Berthicr, who has been spending some weeks in town, lott on Wednesday for Ormatown, where she 1 be the guest of tho Rev.Mr.Lockhart an y.The Royal Victoria Hoepltal | has been 4 cipent of two fine sal coughe 5 Denar Stewart and Sir John À Macnie at the Metapodia and formarded by Lord Mount-Stephen Mr.W.Hooper, vice- dent of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, has been among the many American visitors recently enjoying excellent sport at Lake St.John.Professor Penhaliow, of McGill Universi and Mrs.Penhaliow left this week for She burne, New Hampshire, where they will Sit the vacation, being absent till September.Mr.Alexander Paterson, junior, and Mrs.is evening, Thurs- they will oocupy the day, for Cacouna, wi ast summer.pretty little cottage th es di Mr.have arrived in town from Vancouve: or, their return from Japan, and will shortly leave for Gaspé, where they will apend some montha.Mrs.Jobn Mu and the Missea Murray, who have pe the t year in Paris, returned this week b: Lake Suporior and will shortly leave for RA summer residence at Georgeville.Mrs.Wentworth J.Buchanan and family have P left for thoir # summer quarters at ring Me b will pend the summer during à Trevor Buchanan's Tbboteon and and fami family will be the t mother, Mrs.Gaul a acouna during Dr.botson's à absence In - for whence he ails o Saturday in cor of the mister ma Boat alnwright, daughter of Mr.William Me assistant goneral \u2018Grand Trunk Rai arrived from E nd her inner holidays with FRE piste summer home at Coaticooke.R.Hooper and Mrs.Hooper sailed from England on Thursd orme 21, on their return to Méntreal.Mrs.will, aes thortly after her arrival, aocompeny h Mr.and Mrs.Hopo, to Dalhousie, N.a Hor the summer mon Mrs.Colin abd who has benehie the last three months in Ital nefit 2 her healt! as returned mi pe vel.p.Accom\u2019 panied b Misd MA floor White, none Mrs.\"ilaon, \u2018Quebec.Miss Sewell remains in England for the present, on a visit to her grandmother.eo family of Professor B.J.Harrington, who is wi abeent in England, left on Mon ay even- their seaside residence at Metis, to Le johed later in t y Mrs.Harrin Mer, Eric Hari itor, wh.in the me mean wi spend sue wosks' the Adiron: dacks.It you ake | in he morn morning with a biveer B e mouth, coated e, a our Jiver ia tort You nood She tas headache, Carter's Little Liver Pills.Special Notices.HE'S WORKING NOW.Chester.Loomis was Crippled\u2019 with Kidney Disease\u2014Dodd\u2019's Kidney Pills Cured Him\u2014They Were Never Known to Fall NEwcomB Mis, June 18 Chester Loomis, a well known farmer livi near here, has for years Leen afflicted with kid: ney disease, 80 badly that he could not sit in a bu to drive to town.As he is 60 ea e despaired of a cure.He tried Dodd's Kidney lls and they -cured.him.He has not done any farm work for years, but he helped to put In his Spring's crops, and any one whogoes him to-day will find bita between tk the plough handles in- \u2018stead of laid ¢ EB an easy as he My feet were so badly swollen that I could not wear my shoes.1 got Yellqw Oil, and to my astônishment it et curod instant relier, and two bottles complet, me.Mrs.W.G.Mekej, Berwick Mannin; rman \u2014n is the must effective of p killers for either external or internal application Truth is a better watchword than Free- domi but there is a better one still, which.is ustioe.MEART DISEASE RELIEVES IN 30 NINUTRS Cure for the gives ect relief in I eta or Bympathetls A Disonse in Itis = pecriess Femedy or Pal lati Shortness of B feeth Pain in »\u2019 Han.Ore des ovine.B oe has left town ona viet to Dan- Lad eredith, Tidowot th no Chief Justioe - Sir W an Mered \u2018has from Jerre ona tto her on SAW .H.Meredith, and Mr.F.th, at a J.W.Garland and Mr.J.Bailey Bland\u2019 .on .boarde: ouse; ty of .fresh Sa Jersey milk, cream and butter; 10 minutes walk rome and Post Office; terms moderate.\u2018Terms moderate.Mrs.Lumsden, Hi Galego se, Lachine.Mationers, Blank Beek Makers & Printers, SUMMER RESORTS.ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL OPEN JUNE 4th Rates $3 week up.La eve L arand aber hae y ac Low fares ©.BR.A.LANCLOIE, Manager, 183 2 mos eod Leon Springs, P.Q.JA BT.JOHN, P.Q,-THE HOME OF THE OUANANICHE.Hotel Roberval and Island House.The most libefälly Bul Hocels Continent will epem fa or Lhe Be.asen el1asion J FONE Ist and 131 tively forthe fen ef Guests.he rval in thoroughly eq with all the modern im orements known to Tes Science, wam Heating and including running hting throughout the.Toman and groun ritz Tuchen, formerly Chef at the West Brighton Hotel, Coney Island, has been secured to take charge of Cuisine, which isa ntee that the high class reputation of the Robery; Ji will be matotain clasa Tennis Court and one of the best Bowling Alleys mn the country are amongst the amusements.Good music The Laland House will be o the for the accommodation of Anglers fishing the charge, where home comforts will be found in nn to tho most prolitie water in the world.For terms and information apply to T.KENNA, Superintendent of Hotels.Address: 162 St.James Street, room 18; mil May 35th after, Hotel Roberval, Roberval, P.Q U7 2 mos eod CACOUNA.Where lo go During the Warm Season.The St Lawrence Hall, wi CACOLNA, epen for the om et Cues On June HF te Owing to the increased demands for accommodation at the Bt.Lawrence Hall (sea side resort) this season, the Proprietors ha have found it necessary tw advertise the date of oj lier than heretofore.is ia being thoroughly renovated and as has been customary the improvements which being made are in Xecping with the reputation of this fa favorite Canadian resort.For information as to rates, ke.Address, JOSEPH BT.ONCE, Manager, 328t.Louis Street.Quebec, until 1st June, and after above date at Cacouna.end for Illustrated Pamphlet with disgram of | of the HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, THE ORIGINAL, EMAQUAN BAY Mrs 2x LAKE CHAMPLAIN d black\u2019 bass fishing.A farm of TW eres buns supplies fone or mu mi cream, butter, eggs and vegeta landi ug convenient.New steamer Maquam leaves hotel, mornings, ren in the moon giving an opportunity to visit the Sani tary plum ge th Close lose ratiway conn Hons 3; ours ride.ona fora cireular bo FP SMITH, p.Swanton, Vi A &\" - 139 25eod Ottawa House CUSHING\u2019S ISLAND, ME, i The FINEST LOCATION on the New England Coast.Address all correspondence to M.8.GIBSON,,Portiand, Meine.116 2mos sod : ADIRONDACKS ITS.BLISS FARM COTTAGE, Wilmington, Essex Co., N.Y,, F.L: BLISS, PROPRIETOR.H location; base of Whitefall Mts.\u2014\u2014 ean Best of trout fishing, boating, livery, saddle horses.Board and roonus, 1.0) to $10.00 Ao commodate 35.37 Geod CASCADE HOUSE, LITTLE METIS, This popular and commodious Hotel opens JUNE 15th.For particulass apply to 141 Good JNO.MACNIDER, Proprietor.THE CHATEAUGAY, AT UPPER CBATEAUGAY LAKE, cent scenic location, Thoroughly well appointed ho Feb per AR UE.BACKUS, Merrill N.Y.CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Saturday at Ÿ pu, connecting at Sorel with SUMMER HESORTS.THE FAVORITE en ar REALTH GASPE BA SIN, A CHARNINE RESORT ren rente ND PLEASY i The vicinity affords Bead al fcener Bathing and acnoclled Trout ce ue 4 Salmen Peels connocied wit Neuse re?BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENS ON JUNE 1st), 0 and favorably known, offers first class aocom- toorists, wit! Before making your plans'for your summer outing, be sure to wrile = Terme andother information to me AKERS HOTEL, Caspe, Que.ABENAKIS HOUSE, ABENAKIS SPRINGS, QUE, Now Open for the Scason.Che Most 1 Delightful Bummer and Health Resort Canada.Boats, ing, Tennis.MINERAL WATER now TO CET TO ABENAKIS SPRINGS \u2014 Take the Richeiiou & Ontario Navigation Co.3s.Steamer \u201c Renter\u201d down the St.Lawrence, to Abenakis Springa Bteamer leaves Montreal Tuesdays and Fridays st m > SATURDAY EXCURRION.Trains leave Grand Trunk R.R.Depot.Noutreal, every Rue v Ade is Springs at \u20ac p.m.Tri END FOR ores LARS.RaTES REASONABLE.1333 Jaw RUFUS 6.KIMPTON, Proprietor.The Cape Cottage, PORTLAND HARBOR, CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine, nu ei will open for Summer Guests about June 20th.Only es by carriage road from the City of Portlan oe Beach Ba Bathing.En Boating aud Fishing.A new Tenuis Court this For particular à and apecial rates, apply to DP.B.SMITH.Manager, re of ith Hotel, Portland.M 0.CM.SAWYER, Pre 97 2mos STEVENS HOUSE, Lake Placid, N.Y.HEART OF THE ADIRONDACK \u2018MOUNTAINS.7 3063 Ft.Abeve Tide.e Largest and Finest Hotel in this of the region.Ly beautifully located between Lake Placid aud Mirror \u2018ea.Surrounded by mountains towering Five e Tho! ee Hundred feet hi Fine Tenni uta, Baseball Grounds, Boating a: Drives.Send for Photographic Circular.J.A.& G.A.STEVENS, 114 3mos Owners and Proprietors.MONTREAL HOUSE, Old Orchard Beach, Me.Situated directly on the ses wall.° OPEN JUNE 15, 1894.For circulars and terms, address MES.A.B.BLANCHARD, Old Orchard, Ma 114 3mos BANNER HOUSE, N.XY, tful summer resort; easy of access everÿ convenienes for comfort, re Chateaugay Lake, A healthy and del from Montreal; wit address * .8, KIRBY, Chateaugay Lake, NY.AMERICAN HOUSE, SWEETSBURG, P.Q.Having leased the above hotel for a term of the subscriber respectfully solicits the pet ronage summer ay and will say that no pains will be spare Btrictiy a temperance use.Fron carriage to d n connection.a oa Lorvesre ondence solicited.117% E.W.GUDDARD, Proprietor.LONG BRANCH, WEST END HOTEL.Cottages and Restaurant open June 14.H Mew Yonx Orrick, METROPOLITAN HOTEL.190 dmos cod ADIRONDACKS! Hotel Ayers, on Lake Duane nilnatsauel Baye am Pen que, The Mealthicst Place in the Adirondacks.nder Subk 3 Forty a al water fos oe momar) Steam heated: telegraph in house, excellent fishing and ves.eu ng atmosphere.Good mating.Nothing huntis Reduced rates until July 1st snd after Sept.erent so hear te Mon Rail 15th.d for from Hotel.Good livery.ard.$1.00 pay Spe- WM.J.AYERS & SON, cial terms for families.FRANK FAN LAKE Doaxs, 116 Proprietor.121e0d2mos Franklin Co, New York.th all tha comforts of hame, __ SUMMER RESORTS.THE IMPERIAL, Old Orchard Beach, Maine.New OPEN, wire PRICRS RKBSCED to $5.90 and $14.00 per Weeki.Tor Season 1894.SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE ro MIDDLE OF JULY.; \u2014\u2014For terms address\u2014 - - Be mu VAN, ( old sreard, Maine.fre 2mos Lt STAPLES COTTAGE, Old Orchard, Maine, Wil Open for the Scasen June It, Beautiful situation, delightfully coal, large, clean, aby rooms, table supplied with fresh vegetables, frults and milk.Ample grounds forcroquet and hammocks.Three minutes walk from depot wad poet office.Terms moderate.Special rates for June and September, For particulars address as above, 135 130d L.F.MELKEA, Proprietor.GEORGEVILLE, Que.Lake Memphremagog.Nr.E J.¥ had a very flue Cottage within à fem steps of the fv 1 Office.and would be cased to sucommodate sfew Summer For Lara apply as above.Geurgorille, Que.163 se STANLEY ISL AND,\u201d Fermerly \u201cBICKINSON'S.\u201d * Lansdowne House,\u201d the best summer 5 be hes o Tor th and offers, the best \"The the 8.Lawrence, is now the middie ot \u201cLake se cis: is distant 10 miles trom Francis Comwall and fifty from Montreal; is casily n rom or by T.R train from Montreal to Coteau, and Rien hd Richolioms camer to the islands.Unequalied yachting fahing and huatiag; Hor ee Pnor 139 96 0.4 Ontarto.CASCO BAY HOUSE, Long Island, = - Portland Harber, Maine Charmingly situated on this beautiful land.six six mile from Portland, Picturesque surroun: forest: rocky headlands, and delightful for ea bathing, poating and fishing: fine cuisine; home comfortef al retreat for a summer outing: opens June rom $7.00 to $10.00 per week.AddressCHA Ë COBHING, Proprietor.Hubert st, Montreal, or 280 G DR.STRONG'S SAITARIUM, Saratoga Springs, N.YA ar resort for health, rest, change or recreation all year.Elevator, electric bel steam, open fires place; Sun Pani promenade on the roof, suites cr roomég a teness.Bond for iiuatrated \u2018 elegance an completes cas.or seigle HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.The Franklin House to tne public, as usual, June 1, 1894.The tables i read th the choked the cosson ps Tole: very and elegant and experlenced caramen, y ong the conveniences and Sénat Send for router, 107 2mos JEPSON L.SCOTT, Proprietor 1) years.WILLIARD, MAINE.ait mle bathi Lo = - nice or à new house, 7 36.00 rurcek.Bpocial rates for f io Avoir es AM M\u2019Jordau, P.O.Box 7, Williard, Maine.HOTEL DOUGLAS.Summer: Resort on lake mundos Moy eren X Fishing.Boating, thing, | unting, Driving, Wal Solpd miles Iroc Ausable Chaam, good harbor for all sites vachts.for ciroular or call on Montreal STAR \u2018ds Ls MOCK, Proprietor, Douglas, Essex Co, N.X, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.Hotel \u201cThe American\u201d \u2018 (Brenewiok) ih season NOW OPEN.Btoam heat, passenger GEO.A.FARNHAM, hry THE HARROWGATE HOUSE is open for th accommodation of guests for the Besson ot 00 ates a for Board from by the day two dollars.Bathe Foor particulars writeséo SHEDDEN & \u2018prietors, Massuna Springs, St.Lawrence ru NY.OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE.EA FOAM MOISE.Bituated on GEA oi.water's edge.mode VICTORIA COTTAGE, Caledonia Bprings, Oat.ALPHONSE LAJEUNESSE, Good livery and stages to L Orignal.146 18 LAKE MOUSE, Crown Point, N.Y.Family Hotel; Rooms or en suite.Modern rates.Write dy Hotel: to M.LIGAN, Prop.335 Bend The Nanepashemet, Marblehead, Mass.June 15th.Ocean Boenery on the Eastern Shore.For Plans and Prices apply to 102 dmos cod * ANMI BROWN, Proprietor.th sorry or in every directioi Fe de ouss.Careful fort of guests.Terms far more much less from Montreal (oi or White Mountain resorts scenery, or water.house.A charm sammer, Aron 13700d13 moderate 3 hours) than Adirondack D0 Detter alr, or Good live on wi home for dt city one for the ormation, address ROBINSON BROS., Proprietors.BROME LAKE, Good board and rooms.and boating.Terms until 10th July, $4 adults, $2 for Address L.C., Knowiton, Que.+ 1476 HAT BAIE MOUSE, HATTE BAIE, BIC, P.Q.Delightfully situated, facing sea.Good aud i safe bathing.Tennis sad uet lawns.Terms moders AGER.\u201d HATTR Baz Rover, 12722 Hatte Belo, Blo, P.Q.AGNONVSMQUSE, CACQUNA ER-OPENSJUNE G 15th; ble: moderate ; beautiful beach for mes toile pod va a 141 6sod OARD-\u2014VACANCIES FOR A FEW BUMMER Ts at a comfortable farm h n Gott, Post Office, West Bolton, Que._ 144 4 aw OARD\u2014LACHINE.SITTING ROOM AND BRD- room en suite, with either full or partiel board.14722%aw BOARD IN A NICE FARM house, situated at foot of Mountain.n ear Post Of- and railroad stat one ouse.addres D.Sharkey, Abbotatord, Que.147 7 OARD-A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE AOcoM.modated at reasonable terms at \u201cSt.Farm.\u201d Address Box 38, St.Albans Bay, Vermont.fi LET-TWO NICE COTTAGES TO LF LET, furnished.for the summer months, at Ka.mouraska.Apply Capt.B asks STATIONERY For the Country.A Neat Plain PoRTFOLIG.; } :& Nice Box of STATIONERT, \u2018 A WRITING TABLET, With a good Pen and Holder, \u2014- All of which can be had of MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., 1755 & 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MoxTaRAL.130 Saw IT8 FUN TO \u201cGO FISHIN.\" If you have one of our celebrated ** Electrio\u201d Troll.Sveans you'r \u2018re bound te catch \u2018eu.: sample one costa you 500, ar 3 fur $1.35.Lat un mail you one, you for Muskallonge, Trout.Pike, oa ** Electric\u201d iam We manufacture 32 Kidney, Heart, ke.Dow ready.ELECTRIC TROLLING Lea ce ce, M71 198 Victorts réreci, Toronto, \"a LEGAL AL CARDS.McGibbon & Davidson ABVOCATES, de.NEW WORK LIFE BUILDING, Ra à MeGibten.Q A in Pouss Devidoun, HOTEL, VENISE, Riviere-du-Lowp Wharf, P.Q.eted and ready for visitors.Rates, $7.00 to compl 10.08 week.8 x for long terms and doe a HR Ee = ADIRONDACKS.Pine Grove Cottage Two thongand fest above sea level.Fine drives sud voie.Beautiful mountain scenery.or forms CH MORHOUS, | 162 13 Jay, kesex Co, N.Y.Granite Spring Hotel and Casino, LONG ISLAND.PORTLAND HARBOR, MAINE, Will be opened from the 16th of June nul the 16th of is fi sod has one of the nase mineral springs that.an be found.Fine and groves and Sher a advan for fishing and bath reasonabd tog\" Tors easton PONCE Dante Spring Hotel or, Granite Spring Cats, 8 Exchange de 163 OCEAN HOUSE, Swampscott, Mass.The leading ir Boston on the North Shore.Application can be resort ness tree 10to3 as rat the hotel, Sram tt.Sapo MRS.MH.Prop WELLS BEACH, AINE.THE BAY yw HOVER poutres om be sod Bebe a \" to al ptet ddress:\u2014C.P.NABH, 13 âme eod Wells Beach, Me.Re Tux WHITE MOUNTAINS.ROSEBROOK INN, Twin Meuntaim, N.NM.\u2018For lars and terms, address 131 %6e0d FB ROSEBROOK, Prop, TADOUSAC HOTEL, Tadousne, Saguenay.anal Hotel is now open.Terms very moderate.Please J.R.HN.WHITE, Quebec, 148 12 or J.H.PHILLIPS, Manager, Tadousse.\u2018mice, No.10 Federal.-House Bathing on pei ents comforta.and Board, sia to seven dollars per week, Nd anv te location rooms.1326 MRS, C.B.JUDD, Preprictress, Park House, Magog, Que.A fine Summer Resort situated at the outlet of Lake Hoi! Cod Orchestra connected : aise Good Live Tous moderate.Apply to J.T.BATTLES Magog, Que.ry.ADIRONDACKS, Merrill ouse, Santen or La Leon Dares BY ou.Ment Mocrill .aad rent Pat foe circulars and rates.THE BAY VIEW, Bay View, Me.near Old Orchard, witt rT Jah, 1994.2 Dalighttul =, Drain M Tai ample play grounds.P.O.xtensi Qual of mor pri MRS KE.MANSON, ~~ 104 Immo or A.O.MANSON, Manager.ILE AUX NOIX HOUSE, se.Valentine, Que.above house will wages SHE 1st next.Everything first-class.For terms, ota, address 116 Imo ANTOIRE GOSSELIN, Prope.DIRIGO HOUSE, Long Isiand, PORTLAND NARBOR, MAINE, of ia well known house opens June 15h for the sesso - SEA BATHING.CENTRAL HOUSE, MURRAY BAY: Further im te, additional rican: Tron To Towing ne Beritly RITE Telegraph.ete.rowing ley please Bond ata, on unicati treal and \u201cYuebeo by steamers = on Termg- ares.ETS Feoriemr 0e \u2019 ISLANDS.ISLAND VIEW HOUSE.138 THEODORE LEAR, Freps Rockport, Ont PARK mor HILLCRÉST, Histlorgat Paris 08 he EE Laan 3\", a of Brockv nded by the een and com- msnding à view of from Alexandria to urg, is not ezcelled for situation by.soy.on the Bt.Lawrence Goèd Fisi Boating an: ing.Connected with \u201cBrace pu s'Édtephone,.aud 4 Ym en dal House now open.or 3.J.MANSELL, Brockville, Ont., Propristor.145 28 OCEANIC HOUSE, Trefethen's Landing, Poaks Island, Me.Mra.R.T.Starling, Proprietress, nro open June |.\u2018This house is situated view of the harbor.It ie noted for its healthy and plessant location.Excellent ting, bathing d fabing.Special rates for Juno and Reptem Jmo PARK HOUSE, DCINMAM, PQ.Fees pement location near Selby Lake, fine boating and 1133 mos JONN CALL, Propristor.BLUNTS COTTAGE\u2014Summer Board.joontot : 2 miles trom Knowiton village.tat on and À Brome La ire mountain ir, good drives ne foires terms SHEER BLUNT, Kbowiton, [onl 14618 HOTEL BELLE VUE, Fraserville Wharf.na Tiotel vi open early in June.For terma, 136 demos Apply to J.A.FONTAINE P Prop.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG.Hotel Elephantiss _ na pq Proprietor.Georgeville, Que Opp.for geste June lt let.Lanceting.Bathing snd Fieh- i Address C.8 OOFPP, Manager.I .near bathing, hunting, driving sod = on LAKE MENFPRREMAGOG, Gowan Bank Hall is now open for summer ed on the bank of the beautiful Fahing and Fishin, & ta Address a, Georgevills, P.129 1300d IGAUD-CANADA MOTEL FINE SUMMER resort near the mountain and river, good train servios, water cf oath, dally train; frst class talde.For terms write to ivi Clairmont, Prop.130 26 Sb neusg, BCARBORO BEACH, MAINE, ea he ihe finest seanida og.sot bo the Atlantic coset; u ors arose CE Dh Eon * Bou pare Peer KRNT, Ny.i Ficasant rooms: good location; situat- ul BE a ie demie de Eee a Bi splendid bathing: por reek: te healt! ing water.near Aue Chan.Waite 3 5 BHA Port Kent, Essex Co, N.Y.Soo PORTLAND.ME.-BOARD, TEN MINUTRS y ot Portland large double ferrybost, lovely Tale \u201cand drives near £9 batbi fine table.Omnibus every two hours.XK.GQ.\u2018Niche, x 26 ia e.112 58 ATE PORPOISK, MF.BUMMER COUN.Ce Anta table: te: Baim, a ins mn Joos: por week.Wb.Sinner, Prop.TY OARD-SUMMER BOARD, BA AD-8 FINE NEW HOUS: Fr tn on Shore B Brome oak \u201cia ne: erms moderate.For br ves Mrs.ones, Sandy Beach Farm, Know 143 29 OA.IN BEAUX BeAr RD\u2014 LA UHARNOIS Brava LCR AC.the or month; ad kad a opposite ps nier, Beubpcacia.Blow en, res mre pe A be opened for the reception of em = A eet pi omer À mere SE A OP Eg = 4 The Baily Star.GRAHAM & OO.Proprietors.' 103 6nd 106 Bt James Street \u2014\u2014 nite Biatosor Ganads en me ne 4 peter \u2019 ave ballove res clrouati of THES Ve belive the nat TAR oX- newspapers published in toe oy of in A Favre or eh Advertising ero Granae Bale en vre 8, Itue de Fi Peay is, France.rr + ; CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY STAR For week ending 16th June, 1804 Monday.one.36,858 Tuesday.37,779 Wednesday.cow.37,981 Thureday.vorscsu0ssss\u2026 37,987 Friday.caona wee 37,908 Saturday.cee 22,330 230,813 PRESENT DAILY AVERAGE = \u2014ENDING\u2014 SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1894 June 16th, 1894, \u201cSTAR\u201d AT SUMMER RESORTS.The STAR will be sent to any out of town address during the summer months at city rates.Orders should be left at the STAR Office before leaving town.answer which bas most effect with the people is not that a little ahade is a good thing of that nepotism is, after all, a generous fault, but that the accusing party is eqéally gullty with the accused.Thus does politi- olan blacken the character of politiclan\u2014we are, of course, preaching uot silence, but re- form\u2014forgetful or careleas af the fact that £here isa tendency in these late timestomake 8 class of all politicians and submerge them by citizen movements.In New York, for insiance, the one great fear of the anti- Tammany crusade, which, in these days of Croker's retirement and the exposures of the police investigating committee, thinks itself, barring this, certain of success, Is that the Republican political *\u2018bosses™ will capture \u2018the agitation and thus keep the politician to the fore.This, too, is the source of the feeling among the Patrons in favor of the election of many public officers.They have only to look across the border, it is true, to see how utterly such a device would fail to rescue public office from the hands of the party politician; but the one thing a thinking people willnot do is to stand still ,and suffer.The system of government appointment is a good one.It enablesa strong and wise government, standing firmly on the broad footing of a whole country, to put its of- ficers\u2014which is especially valuaple to soma of them\u2014beyond the reach of local favor and disfavor.This system is, indeed, so much -better than that of popular election that it would be folly to fling it overboard because of a few failures here and there; but people are very impatient of weaknesses they see, being much more tolerant toward weakness they arc only told of.It will not be impossible, therefore, for politicians to discredit the ap- int t system; and lead to its over throw in the hope that the people will thereby rescue the trust of public office from the anything but altruistic grip of the partizan.It may not be a very bad thing for a member of Parliament to provide for his son \u2014 especially if he does it at his own expense \u2014 but the ple are exceedingly apt to dislike AT THE \u201cCLAIM EVERYTHING\u201d STAGE.~~ The party shouters in Ontario have reached the \u2018\u201ccocksure\u201d stage.The Globe has stereotyped the heading \u201cThe Sweep of Victory;\u201d and the Empire declares \u201cvictory {s in sight, and will be ours on the night of Tuesaday next.\u201d The fact that but 60 Con- scrvative nominees face 81 Liberal nominees does not disturb the Empire, for it claims all the \u2018Independents.* Whatever may have been the former affiliations of these independent candidates, whether they were Conservatives or Liberals,\u201d it declares, \u201cthey are now against the Government, and must be regarded as of the forces bent upon its destruction.\u201d There is more of the \u201ccock-sure\u201d than of the comforting element in this.In Glengarry, to take a case near home, \u2018two of these independents have the field to themselves; but, should Mr.McPherson be elected, the Empire will run a danger of contracting sore eyes it it tries to count him.for Meredith.Nor does the Kingston News (vigorously Con- .servative) regard the independents with so optimistic a glance.Mr.Biggar, for instance, is running as an independent in West Hastings ; but the News charges that he refused the Libera! nomination only because \u201che knew a trick worth tyo of that.\u201d \u201cHow independent he is likely to be\u201d it cynically observes \u2018\u201c\u201cmay be Judged from the fact that by marriage he is virtually one of the- household of Sir Oliver Mowat himself, who takes very good care of his own.\u201d Then becoming more general, it charges broadly as follows: This is the Grit dodge everywheré.In some r other they dress a wolf in sheep's clothing nt à send him in among the Conservatives, Às the Patrons of Industry are doing nothing in West Hastings\u2014the city of Belleville forming the larger pe of the constituency\u2014there was no need to uso & Haycock.Mr.ar served the purpose woil onough.In a purely rural constituency anywhere in Eastern Ontario the Grit in disguise is usually a Patron.It is only fair to say that this was written before the positive stage of the campaign was reached; for within a halt week of polling, no organ ** as is an organ\u201d would admit that the Dutch are likely to take Holland.\u201cClaim everything\u201d is the last day motto of the party.campaigner; and it 1s a valuahle commz:ent on the opinior that the party worker ehtertains of the intelligence of the average voter.Until after noruination day, a fair attempt is made to appeal to the reason of the elector; but later than that, it is a dead set for the passion and the prejudice of the partizan.THE B.C.FLOODS.When, the first despatches about the British Coftinbia floods were coming in, lt was hoped by thoae having large interests in Pacific Coast enterprises that the reports would prove tobe exaggerated.Unfortunately, British Columbia papers to hand, while showing a natural disposition to minimise the damage done, confirm the previous reports and show that the Province has experienced a sorious disaster.It is an awful thing to have a river like the Fraser on the rampage.The British Columbians ara a plucky people, however, and know enough to get up when they are - knocked down \u2014 an action In which they will have the sympathy and support of their fellow Canadians, It ! will not be long until \u201c the great flood \u201d wili be es fully forgotten in British Columbia as * the great fire \u201d now is in Chicago.« 74 DIT FOR TAT.\u2014 likely not a piece of pure accident that Dr: Landerkin called the attention of the House of Conrmons and of the country to the fact that Son Henderson had been appointed Postmaster in the riding represented in Parliament by Pa Henderson, M.P., at a time when the Conservatives of Ontario are posting Mowat up and down the provines for consenting to the appointment of his\u2019 sop te the shrievalty of Torutito: Dri Lagdsikin has a sense of humor, and be is an Ontario politician.\u2018He knows.the supreme value of the tu geo retort.The parties, have a pleasant way ot fii these things at each other's heads.One - another of a shady Seanenation cen shat achat nangtisast and tha | | must be safe the spectacle of a man whom they have honored as their public representative, using that public trust to appoint his son to a lucrative office.Rightly or wrongly, this brings the politiclan into disfavor, and this, in turn, brings the system of party control of offices into distavor; and the result may be a change for the worse.It is really in the general interest\u2014not to speak of their own\u2014for the politicians to take more pains to keep their skirts clean.\u201cA RADICAL JINGO.\"\u201d \u201cWhat will be Lord Rosebery\u2019s future!\u201d asks Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, M.P.(Conservative), in the current North American.\u201cWill he be able to bend the bow of Ulysses?\u201d Probably the best literal answer to the last question would be that he has not tried.No attempt has been made bythe young Premier to use any of the peculiar weapons of his predecessor.He has armed himself from his own armory and fought his battle thus far in his own way.Heis not a replica of Gladstone.If he resembles any late Liberal leader at all it is Palmerston; but his strength so far has been that he \u2018is emphatically himself.Sir William Har- court would likely have been much more faithful in continuing the Gladstone tradition, but Sir William was not chosen, and now we are told that he is going to the Lords.Rosebery's \"penchant for striking out his own course has got him into trouble at times\u2014notably when he spoke more coolly of the Home Rule issue than was Gladstone's wont.Then he discovered that Mr.Gladstone's impreas upon the policy of the party is not to be easily thrown off; but he finds, nevertheless, a wide field for individuality in directions for which Mr.Gladstone has.left no immutable chart.In foreign politics, for example, he has a free hand and an admirable chance for conspicuous display.It is in this role that Sir Ashmead Bartlett appears to fear him most.\u2018\u2018Lord Roseberry is posing aa a Radical \u2018Jingo,\u2019 a very unusual but formidable combination,\u201d he says.\u201cThis imperialism renders him popular with educated Englishmen, and makes him a more difficult leader for Conservative politicians to attack than Mr.Gladstone was, or than Sir William Harcourt would have been.\u201d A \u201cRadical Jingo\u201d would mean, in Liberal language, & man who could ad; vance home reforms without permitting the prestige of the Empire to suffer abroad.Radicals in the past have often felt that specific measures were in danger of being blocked at a critical time by the sudden appearance of a foreign peril.They accuse the Conservatives of getting up war scares from time to time to distract public attention from home issues.These panics have another and still more unpleasant effect on the Radical-Liberals\u2014they loosen their hold on office ; tor a Briton with a fight in prospect loves best a Tory Ministry.Hence the advantaie, from a political standpoint, of a Radical-Jingo.The great mass of the English people who like local reforms well \u201cenough, but who realize that the nation from foreign attack if the best of reforms is to do any good, would feel themselves safer in taking one eye off foreign politics to devote it to the study of home questions, if a Rosebery were in charge of the Government than if\u2014say\u2014a Bright were there.Then if it comes to war, Rosebery can and will fight.These things tend to steady the confidence of the people; and undoubtedly make a * Radical-Jingo \u201d a strong combination.But then one swallow does not make a summer, and one Rote- bery is not a Cabinet.It is plain, however, that whatever else the new Premier may do, he will not confine his attention to tugging at \u2018the bow of Ulysses.\u201d ALDERMEN AND WATER.Although Montreal aldermen need no hints in the high art of taking care of l\"tHéiñselvea, it will be comforting for them to know that there are public servants in\u2019 other communities who have no notion of starving in the presénoe of plenty.Recently, in Brooklyn, it became necessary for the Water and Drainage Committee to make a couple of tours of inspection of the water system; and .on each occasion they generously took some friends along.The committes numbers five aldermen.The bills for the two inspections were: .$164 00 .of 8 8 » Fi or .Car fares from Jamaica.Car fares from Heinperes to Brooklyn.Sundries.\u2026.June &\u2014 Tüirty- five dinnets, at \u201c SN 8ix coaches, at at $7 F for hor Total This would indicate a very thorough inspection of the wafer system.The per AL AA severing aldeeman must have Inanected | ols ali ge ve \u2014 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR BATURDAT JUNE 23 1894 that water in à good many disguises; and should also be able to tell citizens what to do when water is cut off, THE B.CG.FLOODS (Prom the Vietoria Colonist) \u201cThe Dominion Government have indi.mated that if they should appropriate any sum for the relief of the sufferers by the flood they would require authentic reports as to the actual loss sustained.Actingupon this idea, your representative made exhaustive enquiries among the pioneer settlers and property owners in the valley, who, desiring to make truthful and careful computations, were particular not to exaggerate the losses; in avery case the minimum amount being given.Mr.Shannon, of Vancouver, a gentleman possessing a wide knowledge of the Fraser river settlement, being a pioneer of 35years Handin aided very materially in locating flooded ed districtsand the number of acres under cultivation, etc.The Delta, at the river's mouth on the south side, Is high land and very little if any land was inunda There are ,000 acres of land in the ounicipality and the crops on cultivated land look very promising.Surrey, the centre of the municipality cut by the Great Northern, which is under water two fee nine miles by ten in area.The mun oh lity has been only slightly affected by the Bin igh water.At Brownsville the loss tothe milk ranchers is a bout The municl- pality is thinly por lated.\u201d The ist then publishes the following reports from the r River district, gathered under the conditions above stated: \u201cThe Langley municipality is about ten miles ong and nine miles wide, angl contains 2500 peo- Et pio: Thirty farmers lost all tioir crops, but many © fl ere were swine, arebounce.foucenolg furniture, brid lost: brid ; crops, ges, Ja: 315,000; furniture, ete., $13,000; Total! 837,000.Among the rincipal losers at Langley were Mrs.Towle, lor, James L ouston, of Old Hudson Bay days; Kenneth Morrison, an old-time Hud- san Bay oMctal; Otto W cle.A.Townor, old Rosscau and M EU isa powly te mmuniclpality a area of about 8 by 10 miles,\u2019 claim- {ng about 600 settlers.The dyke, it is claimed, cted.It brokein 1877, fencea ousehold Cameron, $1 etc., $6000; \"bridges.etc, \u201c$1800 he \u2018principal losers are A Nicholson.Sima, Merchon and Purvis.twelve miles by seven, is all flooded.The cattle weresaved by being driven to the mountains, where the people are ro living in camp.Tw.thous- : of crops were los! t.valuedat 20,000; furniture, \u201cbarns.ences, otc.anothor ,000; total, 000.Among the \u2018princi loscrs are Dave r, an old dent; Chester Chetsey, rge Chetsey.Donald McGillivray, W Chetsey, H Barker, Mrs, Campbell, Ackerman and J.Smith, Chilli\u2019 them rms are all highl cultivated.Ttis is the oldest settlement on the T; the crops are an entire loss, There are about 65,000 acres of farm mini oss ia, es (000 30 crops: and ro000.chattels, bridges, ete.Total, $310, The same issue of the paper has the fol- vocal utterance from Col.Baker, the Pro- Secretary who personally visited coded district: \u2018The question now en says or Baker, in reviewing the situation, \u2018as to what steps must be taken to face the serious difficulties of the hour.We have before us ers many of whom | have taken years to bring their land into a igh state of cultivation.In some cases o s they could not do without mor ing their properties.In addition to this they .have had bear the effects of the depression Shion has existed in agricultural matters for the t few years.Suddenly the terrible calamity of the flood came upon them as a climax to their unfortunate condition.We now find them with their crops utterly destroyed, their fences gone, their cultivated lands in many Place s covered with piles of driftw \u201c But there is ons ht spot, among on these losses, and that is that the cattle and stock have been saved for the present, through the assistance rendered by Government.If however, this stock to be saved for the future, means must be found for viding winter food.This can only done by furnishing the farmers at once with seed, in order that it may be put into the oun und just as soon as the water subsides.es available would be potatoes, oata for hay, barley as mille for the ho, Hun.grass and millety an urnips.\u201cIt the intention of the Government to at once provide this seed for the farmers, so that it may be ready tor immediate service when the water disappears, Fences will also have to be repl and bridges put in, so as to renew communication for he sottiers.This work necessarily will ve orplo ent to the farmers at wages, and it ls to be b hoped will assist them to tide over their serious difficulties.CUSTOMS OFFICERS BUSY.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) Dxray LiNE, Vt., June 23.\u2014The local officers have been kept quite busy this week after parties who neglected to \u201center\u201d their Canadian goods, and other violaters of the law.The first seizure was made on Monday night, at consisted of a horse, wa and cow.ap) tha H.A.Channell, of So stand BQ.bad - sold the cow to Harry Keyes, of ponton , agreeing to deliver it at McDuffe and} Butters\u2019 farm in Derby., The team was driven by Mr.Channell's son Frank, and the cow was kitched to the rear axle.This was at eleven o'clock.They through the business portion of the village without detection, but shortly after ing.the residence of Customs Collector Kelly, the lowing of the cow attracted his attention and a race ensued, in which the officer was the victor.It turned out that the team had been borrowed from Henry Lovell & Sons, contractors of Coatiovok, who ave here.putting in the slectric light plant, and aa they nesded it for immediate use it was appraised and re- Le.upon Mr, Channell's furnishing se- over to his farm in the neighboring town of Helland and sowed them, and while his ts are wing his team has passed into the hands of the \u201cGovernment.DROWNED AT SHERBROOKE, fsPECIAL TO TRE STAR.) SHERBROOKE, June 23.\u2014 Arthur Blanchard, a barber hi was drowned yesterday afternoon wh Be bathin -in the St.Francis River.wo previous attempts to eh a bad some distance out i above the falls, He was caught in the swift current aud carried over the Ialls to bis death.The steamer also the drowul near pear Barwick, hie Hed Watan, = Indian FOOD FOR THR PARI- * _ B8IAN'S PASSENGERS.What Was Put ou Board at Montreal and Quebec, The Parlalan sallod at daybreak this |\u2019 - The amount of fresh provision Beh, frult and ye tables taken on for the vi ontreal and Quebea will be found interesting.1 The ie Link is 2a follow: 6000 1 sh ba, fresh mû ; 400 Ibe.fresh veal, 100 loa.Fret pork, 30 0 , this for corning\u2019 on 80 lbs, fresh sausages, 250 fresh a westhrands, 18 fresh calves heads, pluck and aets feet, 6 fresh sucklin ng ples.fresh fowla,00 fresh ducks, 100 fres sucHiln 200 fresh pigeons.76 fresh turkey.eye, 50 goose, 40 fresh cod and haddock, 175 1 mon, 5 lbs.of other sort of fish, acte DO ut, blue fish, brook trout, white fish, yellow perch, C bass, founders, « oie 15 doz.live lobeters, 12 tn xes peaches, 1 2 boxes apricots, , 960 baskets strawberries, 8 10 cases oranges, 16 boxes cherries, pineapples, | bananas, etc., 140 bushels potatoes ushels turnips, 12 bushels carrots, 18 bushels green peas, 12 bushels beans, 1 bushels spinach, 24 dozen caulifiowers, 80 dozen lettuce, radishes, queumber, mint, parsley ete.etc.800 be.creamery and dairy utter, etc, etc.e etc.- wines, The large antity of grooerl etc., used on A are supplied the company stores in Liverpool.Off For Ste.Ross._ Pretty Ste.Rose has been selected by the lodges in this city of the Independent Order of Oddfellows for their annual outing and excursion on Dominion Day, July An excellent Fees of sports has been arranged.he prizes are numerous as wellas beautiful.Three special trains will leave the Dalhousie Square Station, as follows: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m.and 1.30 p.m.e C.P.R.authorities have co- ted with the committee and the comfort of the excursionists has been carefully looked after.Mails for Europe.The mails for Great Britain and France, leaving the Montreal Post Office, will close as follows: Sunday.6.30 Parisian, supplementary.Monday.6 pr.Havel.\u2018 pp'emen esday, 6 Pas Teutonie.Wednoeday, 6 p.1m., Augusta Victoria.a: on m.Lucania.Ba 7 pm.Mongolian.Saw the Bisley Team Off.There was quite a gathering of military [men at the \u2018Parisian last night, the occasion the departure of the Brule of Seam d.The band and pipers of the Royal marched down to the wharf to sere- Boole Major Ibbotson, commandant of the team.Special Notices.All French and En Englieh Sateens now ein .cleared at esale prices at S.Carsley's.This is a favorable time to have your: piano repaired now that the focal are out of town.Mr.C.W.Lindsay, 2270 and 2272 St.Catherine st, bas a staff of competent repairers and \"will doubtless Rive satisfaction if you entrust the instrument to them.For the best value in Ladies\u2019 Wate t Cloaks go direct to S.Caruley's, Notre \u2018street.Novels, the la t'retailstock in Canada, thosands lately imported, we still offer at 10c each and.others at a t over 4000 novels recelv t month.Secondhand novels received exchange.W.Street, 21 Bleury.145 Hawkers Liver Pills are à sure cure for indigestio For all Lioen Goods go direct to 8, Car- sley's, Notre Dame a Great souls bave wills.Feeble ones have only wishes.FAGE LIKE A BURN Bloody Water Oozed Out const sy.Mo Pence Day or Night.Doctors Falled.Cured by Cuticura.Taychild's disease.which was the worst kind et gi nonecheek ken A uc testimonial, an Ty WO Goa for my a recovery, and 1 thank the manufacturer CUTICTRA.XN.Forty Second Bt, Phladelgnia CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS- the wvionderfal cures of Ting skinandacalp discases of infants and ch n ever recorded.Be | afford instant relief, lef, permit rest and sleep, an Joint to speedy ours when the bast pâycians world.a T3e.; Bo RasoLvant Porren SET, eam AF~* How to Cure Skin Diseases,\u201d mailed free.BABY by Ouricuna ar A patate pare IF TIRED, ACHING, NERVOUS Mothers knew the comfort, strength and vitality in bry Ant Paie out them.reduction; | iAyoid All Danger - \u201cSE tm crue wee aa 11000 LxENINS & C0, Montres POY A delicious, health- giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage.A temperance drink for temperance peoplc.A ssc.package makes s gallons, © 1d and Enioyed Everywhere.heat Medal of Award at Werld\u2019s Fair.Solves Gonuine.fold everywhere.1471 aa4a440000000000000 0 WY PV VT TP TV PTV rT TTT YTV Look foc se Ontario Bicycle MANUFACTURKD a ™ Goold Bicycle Co.1m.Brantford, Ont.D@ YONGE STRERT 503 ST.PAUL 8T.TORONTO ; MONTREAL SEND FOR GAaTALGCOUE 1471 The libel suit of Hon.A.M.McKay, Su- LECTRIC PLANE IQ DE SOLD AT Corby Did .What Was Right.1, A Straightforward Explanation.HE HAD ONLY HEARD OF THE TRANSACTION When Mr.Edgar Brought it Up in the House.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) OTTAWA, Ont., June 23.\u2014The proceedings in Parliament all the week have been of the most lifeless character.Who could be sériously expected to settle down to work in this sweltering heat! Half a score of Liberals made an attempt to interest themselves in commonplace routine, but failed very dismally.Withal the busi ness dragged along at a snail-like pace.The thermometer spared neither Grit nor Tory.The Premier no longer deserves the appellation of * political iceberiz\"\u2014he, too, succumbed early in the week and Thursday his reserve completely melted, Nearly all the Ontario members are stumping in the back townships throughout the province.Many who AL hind, lull thelr constitueuts into a false belief that they are attending to their oflicial duties.here.Unbappily, however, this class, only too large, spends the davs and nights riding up and down town cz the front seat-of a fast electric car in the vain effort to keep itself cool.There is much talk about what, in popular parlauce, has COME TO BE CALLED, \u201cthe dyin, ng days of the session.\u201d Considerable work yet remains to be done, and somehow or other the session seems to die hard.romises to run well into the second wee of July.Several departmental estimates are still unpassed, while the French treaty, Franchise Bill, and Atlantic Steamship resolutions still remain to considered.Besides the cloud enveloping.Mr.Turcotte, M.P., once no bigger than a man\u2019s hand, promises to assume inter esting proportions.The Opposition make no pretence of declaring that the have already proved their case, an that.the member for- Montmorency will have to step down and out.Surely the decapitation of two Government sup- Bre will redeem the Opposition for its htee months\u2019 sins of commission and ially omission.\u201che: Curran Bridge Investigating Committee in the early weeks attracted little attention.Latterly, that the evidence is beginning to throw new light on the transaction, the cominittee room is, crowd daily, Mr.Emmanuel St.Louis, the contractor,who has erected a monument which bears another less saintly name, has been here all the week fighting his battles in the Exchequer Court.Thee¢vidence before Judge Burbl ge has been very contradictory.Mr St.Hous, however, made many despite lawyer Oster's effrontery in asking for the lowance of the claims of $71,000 and doin that Mr.St.Louis in turn should refund some $160,000 alleged to have been fraudulently paid.This demand the contractor does not treat seriously.His evidence will soon be given before the Cur- ran Bridge Committee.The Opposition propose to reserve him as the piece de resistance.The Government will entertain the Inter- colunial delegates right ROYALLY NFXT WEEK.The time not occupied in deliberations will be denoted to social events, including excur- sipnsand a monster banquet at the Russell.r.St.Jacques, the proprietor,is ransacking the New York and hicago markets for delicacies; for has not the Government given him\u2019 carte blanche.Hon.George Enlas Foster, the Finance Minister, is recuperating at the seaside in anticipation of next week's work.A private telegram to-day conveys the gratifyi ng in.information that he will leave behin lameback affiication, aggravated as it was by she heavy tariff\u2019 burden he has been carrying for the past three months.As foreshadowed in Powers STAR Harry.Corby, M.West Hastings, tendered \u2018his Hereafter he ress iguation.will not vend potable spirits to the Government.The happy send-off he received a rs well for his re-election.; rby made A very happy explanation.D.dia not deny that he was a dis- tilier, or that the chèque received from the Government reached $4550.Unfortunately, however, his business exceeded half a mil: lion dollars annually.The order had come in the ordinary way and was filled without his knowledge.As a matter of fact,the non- potable spirit which compyise the resi.dunm the distillery, realized no profit.Had he had any selfish object in view he could have used his political influence and obtained larger orders through the medium of any Belleville dealer.This olas ass of liquor was used in the manufacture haphtha and liniments.If he had violated sthe law, it was without knowle is said, he left his seat and handed is resig- pation to the Spénker and left the chamber | and daughters.They o amidat applauding chee cheers from Opposition and Mil aterialist ali - Mr.Edgar, the itor, almost regretted the result of the innocent question he had asked about Mr.Sorby on Thursday night.He had, be sald, ACCIDENTALLY RAN ACROSS the item In a ramble through the Auditor- General's report.He had no ill-feeling towards Mr.Corby, who had unwittingly broken the law.The example just set by resin ev open must admire, Dalton Mc jarthy suggested that the House, \u2018under -tfe circumstances, should waive the infliction of penalties, It pressed Mr.Corby would be liable to a penalty of $100 for every day he occupied the seat since the transaction.Then there was an- \u2018other approy, ing cheer from both sides.Sir n Thompson regretted tha incident.The information he received from the Inland Revenue Department confirmed Mr.Corby's explanation.The action taken by the ex-member reflected the greatest credit upon himself.Then the House checred again, Hon, Mr.\u2018Taurier heartily concurred in the suggestion that the penalties be waived; another cheer, and the House proceeded to wor The Premier persuaded the House to give up Monday's session for Government business for the balance of the session.Hon.Mr.Laurier made a strong protest and was endorsed by Mr.Dalton McCarthy, who is anxious to bring up his bill for the abolition of separate schools and the dual language In the North-West.Not that he hopes to see it pass, but desires to arouse the fiery ire of all the French members.During \u2018the discussion Sir John Thom anid the Government could not accept Muloek's bill regulating cattle rates on ocean Rteamshi ps There certainly could be no cause for complaint about the rates this season.In the meantime the Government proposed to make a departmental enquiry into the que tion, as many of the allegations of cattle exporters were disputed by fhe steamship owners.Then the Premier endeavored to pacify Mr.McCarthy by assuring that he would have another opportunity of bringing hin North-West Bill.Assuredly the mier meant next session.After all these weary weeks of waiting Mr.McCarth simply locked his desk, grasped his hand- and majestically glided from the chamber.Such was his silent farewell.Ottawa Notes and Happenings.Senator Clemow gave a dinner party last night.The deposits in the Government savirfs banks for May were $581,330; withdrawals, $061,384, - Lo.The Commons Committee on miscellaneous private bills yesterday passed the divorce bills of Joshua N.Filman, William S.Sper, Joseph Thompson, and Orlando George R.Johnson.The Senate has the Montreal Belt Railway through a committee of the House without any amendments.The amend- to defeated.The statement of imports and exports for May shows that the former were $3,161,101, exports $7,863,800.For the eleven \u2018months of the TRY the imports show a decrease of 2,270, and the exports an increase of \u2014\u2014 WARM WELCOME, \u2014 [SPECIAL TO THE STAR.] Wirssireo, Man, June 23.\u2014The Aua- tralian delegates en\u2019 route to the Colonial Conference, to open at Ottawa on June :3, will arrive from the west this afternoon at four, o'clock.The, party consists of Hon.Fitzgerald, Hon.Simon Fraser, pury Rixon, Victoria.Fitzgerald is also empowered to Fepresent Tasmania.Hon.F.Sutter, New South Wales; A.Lee Smith, New Zealand; À.J.Thynne, Queens land, \"and Chas.Lyne, Sydney, secretary and stenographer.\u2018A number of the delegates are also accompanied by their wives are to be met and welcomed at the station by the Lieutenant- Governor and.Ministers, the .Gy and officers, His Worship the Mayor, the presidents of the Board of of the Grain Exchange, Jobbers Union, aie Union, and the heads of other trade and business organizations.A reception will be tendered them at Government House from 5 to 6.30, and all arrangements have been made for a grand banquet at the Manitoba in the Svening at 8.30, TELEGRAMS AND CABLEGRAMS.Smallpox in Onondaga, N.Y., and Hartford, Conn.\u2018The steamer Fastnet has been floated at Canso, N.S.The Eric canal is blocked by: a break five miles west of Albion.William Lamothe, a prominent citizen of St.Hyacinthe, Is dead.Abbas Pasha, the Egyptian Khedive, sailed for Constantinople to-day.John E., the second son of John Waldie, ex M.P, was drowned at French River, nt.Wm.Doherty, a farmer near Keppel, | Ont., was trampled to death by his horses, while working in his fleld.à thoi matches, open to the Domin- en on Tuesday, Augus 21, and three following days on the Long Branch Rifle Ranges at Toronto.Sir Charles Tupper q questions Harcourt\u2019s latest proposition gard to the colonial estate duty.He.says Now deduction of the GONE COUPON of each Series for one Portfolio.Send it in the day you cut it out, or the next day.SRR Ty b rer \u2014 ETF ITTY cdi COLUMBIAN FAIR COUPON.Sena onc Coupon ana Ten Cents to the STAR office, or to any newsdealer gelling, the STAR.and Series 9 will be mailed to your address, reaching you in ten days after we receive 1t.; .Street.City or Toun RAR This Coupon No.9 will runin T Remember, o only pne Coupon, This le positively the last op] Coupon p STAR until Tuesday night, June 26.t you can out out others and hand ty to secure this work on the Be à ment of Senator Power to confine the traffic |, ssengers in the city of Montreal was | Ontario Rifle Association hasdecided | perintendent of the Et ne ele Telegraph Company, the Telegram newspaper at So 1e Nd for accusing him of violation of Bis ofticlal obligations: was decided in his favor by a verdict and cos The remains of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge were to-day conveyed in an open h os covered with floral wreaths scut from the aristocratic legal world, to Westminster Abbey, don.After a tuneral service in the Abbey, the remains were taken to Ottery St.ary, county of Devon, for burial.Senator Call, of Florida, has been shocking his collengues i in the American Chamber o taking off his shoes and putting his feet, ad on} in stockings, on the topof his desk.Then he shifted them to the to of a neighboring Senator's desk and after ing them there a time, arose, put on \u201cà 8 boots and left the Chamber.' The steamer Beddlington, o! of West Hartle- pool; E: Jsland, T Thomas, © master, from New cdford, aud bound to Pictou, N.S, in ballast for coal, went ashore in a dense 1 yesterday on Torbay (N.S.) Ledges.efforts to Bts her off have 80 far proved un- successfu to 6 o'clock no water had been made in Phe hold.Ald will be despatched from Halifax.The Ontario official érop report states fruit will be a fair crop, autumn wheat, up to the average; spring wheat, two-thirds in good condition; barley, backward; oats, good except on low lands: rye, excellent, not much sown; peas, short quantity; corn, backward, re- planted i in many places; buck- Wheat, extensive acreage; beans, probably short crop; hay, short .crop; i clover, plus potatoes, late \u201cgood; early, A SACRED JUBILEE.The Convent of the Good Shepherd\u2014 A Talk With the Mother Superior.To-day there begins the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment in Canada of the Convent of the Good Shepherd, corner of St.Dominique and Sherbrooke streets.The Mother Superior kindly communicated to a représentative of the -STAR something of the history of that in- | stitution and of its present condition, as established-here.N \u201cAlthough this is our Golden vear here,\u201d said the Mother Superior, \u2018the Institution of the Good Shepherd dates as far k as 1641 in Normandy.There was a great revival of our Society in 1535, and it avas Father Eudes that in 1844, just fifty years ago, established us in Canada.We are preparing a volume me giving the whole history our Society, but that will y for publishing until It \u2018will contain everythin our various benefactors, but as to this Montreal centre we cannot forget Viger, who gave us the und on which this convent is built.hen there were Mrs.Kennelle and Mr.Laroque and many others who are remembered now only by \u201cAnd how many inmates have you here, Mother?\u201d \u201cWe have flve hundred; and I will tell you how they are distributed.You know we have here ple to take care of all women and girls.Ican divide them into four classes.FIRST, PENITENTS.These are fallen sisters who come to us voluntarily and want to lead a new life, a religious life.Often they come, almost naked with nearly no clothes.Just now we have about 140 of these.\u201d \u201cHow do we treat them?With nothing, but kindness.We make no distinctions and ask no questions as to professions of religion and faith.It is enough for us that they want to lead a new religious life.We take them and lead them as we can into the g Wa, \u201cBut vefore 1 sa more,\u201d continued the Mother Superior, *\u2018I must tell you that the members of the four different classes those we take charge of are kept apart.h class bas its own everything; its own living and sleeping rooms, it own recreation grounds, {ts own chapel, and so on.They are completely separated and never meet or see each other.The second class are those of the reformatory school.They are girls under sixteen years of age who have been committed to our care either by the order of the magistrate or by the authority of their parents.They work and are taught po de as if they were at_any ordinary sc and we have specially trained Sisters to guide and help them.\u201d \u201cThe third class we call the industrial or preservation school.There we have orphan children, or children whose parents are too r to bring them u up pro rly.We take hem from quite small children of two and three years oid till they are big enoug work for themselves.\u201d \u201cThe fourth class we call the Magdalexes.That is composed of all those from the three former classes who express a desire to remain with us in the Convent.After a eriod of probation they may be admitted the higher privileges of the Sisterhood, You ask bow we flnd e mploy ment for them?All sorts of work, needle-work, mending, darning, but chiefly laundry; we have a great eal of laundry work.Yes, it is hard many women to require our care.\u201d \u201cAre those who work able toearn enough to pay for thelr livin \u201cOh, yes, but we do not ask that; it is enough if they will do what they can and lead a new life.You think we must be very rich to take any one and every one! No, we are not rich, We have opened many houses and homes, and always with nothing.We depend on =» THE HELP OF CHARITABLE PERSONS.In connection with the Convent here there are places such as these: the gaol, Hospice St.Darie, the Home in St.Hubert, the -in- \u2018stitution in Halifax, founded in 1890, and one in n, N.B., founded in 1893.And we have here in Sherbrooke st., No.425, an academy for education of the daughters of the better classes.We have 32 sisters there to teach and to help.As to our numbers we have 104 penitents, 60 in the reformatory school, 130 in the industrial or reservation school, and about 42 Magda- enes.In the Convent here we have 125 sisters of the Good Shepherd, 45 choir sisters, 30lay sistersand ther rest postulentes or novices.The postulentesare young Indies, never under 17, who come and spend from 3to 6 months to see the Jife here.Then two years must be passed before taking the vows.When once the vows are taken it means entire seclusion, they should never again go out into the world, but we do not force any one to stay a inst her will.They have tried the life well before they take the vows and our white robes, and no sister has ever wanted to leave the cloister.We never go beyond the grating, and, as ou see, even in tho parlor here we = friends through the grating.Are we il happy?Oh, we are happy.We have not time to be unhap y, for we 3 work very hard.We must work w len we have 50 many to clothe and feed and teach, and more may come at any time, for we refuse nobody.We are not afraid; the money will come, the charitable will help.Now I have, \u2018told you enough and I will give you a\u201c gramme for the sacred days of our golden Jubilee.\u201d PROGRAMME.First Day\u2014Saturday, 23rd Juno, 830 a.m High Mase for the dead m pomibers ¢ and benefactors of the Institution, celebrated the Rev.§anon Racloot, Kocleniastical up or of tho n Pasteur: sermon by Canon chesi; at 5 p.In.Benediction of the Bleraed Sacrament.Day\u2014Sunday.24th, June, BH h Mass For living benefactors.\"At3 o'clock role ten rs, withsermon.At 4 o'clock Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.Third Day\u2014Monday, 25th June\u2014At 9 a High Mass, thankagi ng per rico, celebrated by Mgr.Fabre; sermon by Father Colin, Superior the rare à presentation of addresses by the Fam.Binedictc and children at 11 & me: atd ction of the Holy Sacrament =e 'e Deum.s a memorial of the occasion a splendid marble altar, the work of M.Cintrat, ole consecrated | in the Convent Chapel tomorrow./ er.IN SIX HOURS.pad istreseing Kid and Bladder diseases rolieved in six hours LA as SOUTH AMERICAN ht (4 on account its exoeeding in the bladder, ae of aden 7 tn male or female.sd LE BE Rl otre Deme, Druggiet.1008 Notre Dame.Laviclette & saw tt \\ A OU SN \u2019 the names of Madame Denis Benjamin | guite® ; work, but is it not laziness that brings | WEALTHY Sas SOAP} ITBRINGS COMFORT 5 ned have received 1natructio of Vaudreuil 1a LOTTE \u2026 of Va uida to sell at our fe, 178 St J trot, ten.On THURADAY, July Sth, at at 11 O'Clock A.M., The following Machiuery: 1 Boller, 30-Horse- rp] 1 Kngine, 23-Horse-power; Water Fume.power; 1 Leather Belt, 60 ft.wide: a0 f.3 in w Walter Pump and Steam Cylinder combine: o out ry ea sa grand vu unity for any comp to purchase an elec is plant It can be ween by Keaner, * Hotel Central, app to wit Ibe sold \u201cen bloc\u201d or in detail.Dorion, Vaudreuil station.JAMES STEWART & oo Auctioneers, 83 78 Bt.James Breet.BAD PRICES BUT G0OD TEAS at Wholesale figures-to our Retail Customers.TRY OUR 35¢ ENGLISH BREAKFAST and 35¢ JAPAN, worth 60c elsewhere, HB IVES & CO, Iron Founders.CASTINGS Of all descriptions to order.If patterns are furnished in morning, work can be delivered same afternoon.MONTREAL] 2103 NOTRE DAME STREET ST TO BE EXPROFRIATED, AUCTION BALE \u2014OF\u2014 \u2014 STORE FIXTURES-\u2014 MONDAF, the th JUNE, Shelves and Tables, Counters, with Drawers; Window Stands, 5 Counter Show C à Bhelf Bureaus, 8 Gasaliers and Gas Fixtures, 2 Office Glass Partitions, Office Desk, Platform Scale - \u2014AL80\u2014 Horse, Express Waggon.Cart.3 sets.Harness.Sleighs and stable Sundries.Salo at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.BENNING & BARSALOY, 1483 Auctioneers.A FEW SMALL SAFES \u2014 IN THE \u2014 Iss brn A UOTION SALE >.\u2014eF FINE FURNITURE-\u2014 We have recetved instructicos trom inierested Parties to sell at 13 AND 15 DALHOUSIE SQUARE ON TUESDAY, 20:h INSTANT, AT TEN A.M, On account of expropriation by the city, all the contents of à first class boarding house, \u2014NAMELY\u2014 40 Bedroom Sets in Oak, Ash and Black Walnut, Pictures and Engravings, ouclots, 4 1000 yaa.of Carpets, Mattréeses, Feather Beds, Pillows, Bedding, Mirrors, Gasaliers, Utensils, Eight Hall Btoves, One Range, One Kitchen Stove, Parlor fete.Carpets, Tables, Ornaments, urtains, Mirrors, Eic., Eto, poativety without reserve.MARCOTTE BROS.83 Auctioneers, W.H.WARREN, 38 Temple Bullding.Telephone 368, ACCOUNTANT, Liquidator and Trustee.| - tree Ps osier dei cue All trusts kept in separate bank accounts and carefully administered.LOANS NEGOTIATED.| 12 law tT WORKS: SAFE Upright Pianos to hire at C.GREAT PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, W.Lindsay's, 2268 d 513 ST.JAMES STREET, Queen street, \u201cDEPOSIT suamee sp\u201d Catherine street.Cod instrue peus cr mms =\u2014\u2014MONTREAL.| 0.| EE ESTABLISRED 1859 131tt 1iBeod 38 , 182 At the Great Bargain Gentre OF MONTREAL, LANDE & G05 GLASS BLOG.800 yards Fine Black Gros Grain Silk, was made to retail at $2.48; we.will sell it as long as it lasts on Monday at only $1.70.500 yards extra quality Black Gros Grain Silk, Retail price, $2.10; to be cleared out on Monday at only $1.53.A at only 94c.£00 yards Figured Pongee Blouse Silks, worth 88c.Out they go while they last at only 1940.60 jieces bought auction elegant patterns Heavy Pongee Silks, in Navy, with White spot.Navy, with light blue spot.Black, with Cardinal spot.Cream, with good assortment of Fanoy Figured in all the new shades.This lot is worth not less than 58c.Out they Cardinal spot.Cream, with.Violet go on Monday at only 2830.spot, and a One Dollar Plaid Silks to be cut down to 43}c for Monday.ON MONDAY We will offer some Great Bargains in all kinds of SILKS Bought at Half Price, Out: they go on Monday at the same.} 75c Shot Surah to be cleared out at only 360 for Mondsy.MITANOTHER LOT OF SEASIDE SERGES, All-Wool, double fold, To be cleared out on Monday at Half Price, 22}c.No lady allowed more than 20 yards.on Monday at only %jc., 50 pieces 44-inch All-Wool Colored Cashmeres.To be given away while they Last We will continue our Great Half Price Sale of Lace Cartains all next week or as long as they last.sa.No customer allowed more than five paira Special for this Saturday Afternoon and Evening.10,000 Elegant Folding Fans, lovely designs.They cost to make 200 and 340.\u2018We bought the lot at Half Price.We will clear them out just for an advertisement at the same, 10c and 130, When Out Do -Your Shopping at ALEXANDER & CO.CORNER ST.CATHERINE 9 and UNIVERSITY STS.MINT is Now for sale i everywhere in.the United States AND Canada, asits use as a table beverage, IN PLACE OF Toa, Coffee or Cocoa | | Man become quite .umiversal.14 \u2019 Nourishes and Strengthens.If served iced, during warm weather, it 1s most , DELICIOUS & INVIGORATING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR If he ham Jon CHOCOLAT soi ind à Canadian Branch, No.14 8t, John St.ANNUAL BALES EXCEKD ont e.120 Zaw 33 MILLION POUNDS.MENIER j HEALTHY Use Use \u2018es ASIM Rolled Oats.257 aw ot Royal Insuranes Co.© LARGEST FIRE OFFICE 1N THE WORLX Unlimited Liability Absolute Security.Every description of property insured at moderate rates ot premium.MEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA: Royal Insurance Building, Montreal _ W.TATLEY, Manager.Eye) SEE ee ) sEoREY res | them AEE AN SUMMER GAMES.LAWN TENNIS.Rackets, Nets, Poles, Balls, etc.CRICKETING GOODS.Bats, Wickets, Balls, Gloves, Leg Guards, etc.BASEBALL SUNDRIES, Bats, Balls, Mitts, Masks, Body Protectors, etc.} LACROSSES.All the Beat Makes.CHINESE LANTERNS.Fishing Pols and Tackle.T The Largest Assortment of SPORTING GOODS in'the Dominion at | H À.NELSON & SONS, 39 to 63 St.Peter Street.TORONTO HOUSE\u2014 56 and 58 Front Street, West.17tyx Seod .IF YOU BUY THE = QUEEN'S \".LAUNDRYBAR |: You HAVE THE BEST VALUE! TF you SAVE THE WRAPPERS and return 60 of them to Tun Aussar Toiuær Soar Ca, 168 McCord Street, they will send you a funder MACASSAR, tise 17 x 22 inches, imported direct from France, which will ornament your- drawing-room.« by wn \u2018 STEAMSHIPS.Allan Line Royal Mal Stenmships Liverpeel, Londenderrry, Quebec «& Montreal service.From ym From Liverpool.RTEANER Montreal.Quebec, T June PARIBIAN 8 Jana % June Mi dune BUENO IY) AYREAN ep, Liu 2 Jane ARDINTA nul Wiel Bteamers marked thus * de not stop at Queber, Rimou- ski or Lomdonde: A J VOLUNTARY LICITATION: Public notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, the Third Bay of July Next, At Twa O'Clock an the Afternoon, fn the office of Papineau, Marin, Morin & Notaries, 97 6t.James at in the city of Montres (Banque du Peuple Chambe in 801d to tho highest and last bidder, in the pre sence of Victor Morin, Notary, the following ime longing, one riage with nier, to A tract of land containing forty-one feet nine inches In main, by sevent Lave eet In de, situate on no) ruhonst side and seventy-four 189 on the official plan and book of reference James Ward, in the said city of creat wit a wooden house, bearing the \\ pia 28 and 12 on the said lot, and the 11d over said passage, as far as the mid Rtnereot In its width, at a height of at least eleven foet from e ground, For the conditions of sale and other Informa tion, ppp w 140 6 Iw VICTOR MORIN, N.P.Laurentian\u201d carrics cabin pr only A} d RATES OF PASSAGE-CABIY, 88.PARISIAN, §0to $110 to £180 retum 85.SARDINIAN, 50to 758i 1GSto 13 retum by other steamers, SU and 0 single, 100ant 110 return Rates are in acrordance with location of stateroom, and number pl prosons ovoupying same: Bt.ro Phen Lohdon.Glasgow, Londonderry 7.o Live: 3 Belfast or No Bodding apd oe utensils freo.Glasgow, Derry and New York Service.From Gia RTEAMSHIPS.ro New York OFNEB STATE NEBRASKA 100 p.m 2 June STATE OF CALIFORNIA Rupe 1.00 pm 6 July BTATEOF NEBRASKA 0July, 11.X am Nearly alk the staterooms are situated oa the saloon deck, thus rt Alt of both throughout with the incandescent ant For trei or further inf \u201cor fre ve mation apply to M.4 Ka LEAN ; Montreal, Boston er Philadeiphia, or te AUSTIN BALDWIN & \u20ac0., 3% Broadway, X.¥.INSOLVENT NOTICE.Mn the Matter of THRODORE DELAGE, Merchant, $105 st Catherine St, Uote St.Antoine.Insolvent.Tenders wili be received the undersiguel ven + the TRth day of June, 1864, at Noon.Tor \u2018bo purchase of the Assets, as follow LOT No 2.HATAWAre .$8 Wall Paper.ic.Paints.Otis and Window Glass Rolling stock and ot Nor .TN Unexpired rent oi premises te 1st May, 18V3.850 0 1250 0530 so jyentory and i{st of book debts on view at our not apply to BILODRAU & RENAUD, Ourstors Mi Saw + 880 James Brest, Montreal \u201c 144 5 aw SALE BY AUTHORITY or JUSTICE, Will be sold at 10 am.ny.the Sth July, 1804, Church door of St: Henry, to the igh ést and nd last Bidder.that lot of land\u2019 situate 1n the city of St, He enry on Betbun e street, known and designated as lot No.1631 on the offi + cial plan ad 1a tho oo of reference of the Parish \u2018gg Nontreal, oo ntalning a total superilcies of pan feet, without bulldings y P P.A.BRAUDOIN, Xotary, 107 St.Jarnes Bi Montreal INSOLVENT NOTICE.Inre JEAN.BAPTISTE CORRIVEAD, Contractor, of St.Lb James street, in the city of Mon RSDAY, the h Bay of JUNE = 11 mov light Winter aod Book Debts Amounting 10 $150.00.' \u2014-IMMOV.Int.\u2014A lot of land situa ia the mun of St.Louis of Mile End, known and à on the plan and beok of official reference the cadastre re for Cote ie aes No.137, sabe division No.an measuring:bo ft.on Stewart st treot by 8 feet on 8t.Joseph with h brand ne uses and other ou: ene.vip An hypotheca ry claim 018325, boing the né.100 and value of a a part of Jot No.187, sub division No.305, 306 and 807, seid by the Insoi- doedof \u2018sale Donte, trad ant registered n' The sale hoo made subir i di Dorigaess De encumbered with on the day of sale, For ail ir se A SRS, Ouretors, Bééamo M RO, Austiemenss.hi se Jor* M KR MOLSON & BROS ALR AND PORTER BERWERS, 160 Moran Bas Srnanr.\u2026.MO0TNAR © £0 puree marre pans peer pa = - 200; 9 * ; -8 / THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR SATURDAY JUNE 2: 1894 _ _ .ore = = = \" \u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 tL \u2014\u2014 to opposition apoa the part ofthe peasantry .to into their native beauty and To eo of a rable laantict: The sun and keen he da.\u201cie pine at The Damage | Summed Up.Conservative Estimate of British Columbia\u2019s Loss.IT WAS CAREFULLY GLEANED .And Computed by the \u201cStar\u201d Cor- , respondent, Who Visited the Flooded Districts.[SPECIAL TO THR STAR.) VANCOUVER, B.C., June 10.\u2014The Fraser River in British Columbia is affected by three high tidex each year, in the months of March, April and June, the snow melting and running down the mountains at these periods.In 1742, the year of the high floods, as \u201cwell as the present yvar, thers were no high tides during the months of March and April, and on account of the unusualty cool eather the snow did not commence to come down until May 22, when the weather suddenly became very hot, and mountain\u2019 rivulets changing to razing torrents, poured in.o the river, raising it a toot an hour.The three different tides, as it were, had united their forces, In the narrower portions of the river the water rose with tremendous rapidity, and in hundreds of cases the floods were pouriug into the doors of the fariihouses before the farmers realized their peril, The first rush of valves swept like a tidal wave through the valley, the swift, wild surzinzoi the waters uprooting and carrying away everrthing in their path, audin less than twelve hours the entire river for SK actes was black with Hoating debris and in 45 hours IN,009 cattle, swine, sheep sind horses hai been swept to their destraæciion in the thundering rush of the rising tide.=n the floods had reached the track of the Canatian i*acitle Railroad, and on the third day the road was impassable along the river, from Haney to Katz Landing, a distance of #0 miivs, hridges, trestles and track Leing undermined aud carréd away.A ferry system was then inaugurated by the railway which carried ssengers by ferry between Haney and Katz Landing and thence over their road east.Many Americans took thix route.among them a number of young ladics and gentlemen of the Cornell University.As tate would have it, on the fourth dayof the calamity there was a hurricane and cloud-burst at Lytton, which headed off the venturvsome travellers, and obliged them to walk for two hours in the mountains over washouts and mud slides before they were comfortably housed in an hotel at North Bend, where they remained for two weeks on rather short rations, but, on the whole, very well taken care of by the railroad company.Some of she elderly passengers were cross and restless, and completely out of patience at having to .\u201c PLAY CARDS WITH FATE,\u201d hut the young people appeared to enjoy the novel situation immensely.They were pleased at the unique experience of fishing out of a car window, while the enforced social commuuion twenty-four hours every day brought about several matrimonial en gagements which would be consummat when the nods subsided, it was said.In the nieanwhils the farmers and ranchers had been sticking to their homesteads thinking that the wate would subside, but ax they continued to rise farms and ranches were abandoned, and the settlers left with as many horses, cattle and effects as they could carry upon hastily constructed rafts.Others retreated to the mountains or eacaped In the open until rescued or taken to the cities by the rellef parties, The places which suffered the moat were Chilliwack Mission, Hataiz and Pitt Mea- the rise in the water was from Now thal the waters are rapidly subsiding a review ofithe situation is in order, F roight horc mentiun that the STAR cor- rexpondent, whose despatches were sent from the scene of the flood, was the recipient of telegrams from several Montreal pers for details.But the requests were Fronted as such lack of foresight deserves.The Fraser river farmers for the past twelve years since the great floods of fe have been rapidly settlinz on the bottom lands CLOSE TO THE RIVER, each year buildingand strengthening dykes already built, to protect them um the i water at high tide, to no avail, however, as far as the floods of the present vehr are concerned, for not a dyke was left standing: ' where the water did not go through them it went over them.The widespread devastation amongst a comparatively thinly sattled country isaccounted for by the fact \u2018that farmers had crowded to the river on the rich ground behind the dykes.Now that the worst is over a more accurate account can be given of the actunl damage done.' \u2018The calamity has been a terrible one to the rovince, and will Seriously, affect the uttre ot British Columbia.But it has not been an unmixed evil or an evil the people \u2018of the Canadian Pacific coast cannot overcome in at least twenty-four months.On \u2018the buried land thecrops of next year will be doubly as productive as before the flood owing to, the rich xediment Jeft on the land from the muddy waters.It is (also expected that gaid will be washed down the mountains by the swollen streams.It is also expected that the salmon run will be enormous, as the run was unusually large afier the big flood of IN32.I have been through the flooded district collecting statistics from old pioneers of the valley and am able to present an accurate account, or as accurate as can possibly be given, of the dam done.The Canadian Pacific Rallway will suffer over half a million dollars, Damage done to bridges, fences, farms, eto., on the Thompson, Colurpbi Bow, White and Spillamachine rivers®in British Columbia territary, is estimated at a quarter of a million.\u201cOf the Fraserrivera more detailed account can be given.Commencing on the routh side, near the salt water, in a settlement of 22,0 acres lled Ladners.In this locality she ground comparatively high, and the loas by crops did not athount to more than Surrey, ten miles aquare, 100 settlors, loss, orops, $10,000.| Matsqui, se ouolea, square.1000 settlers, crops, ; bridges, fences, house- effects, $30,000; stock, $10,000; total, 1 Sumas, ten.miles ouate, 1000 ge oro] A ridges, fen 7000; Household'effects, $15,000; total, 53000, Chilliwack is a town of 6000 tanta, and was the first settlement on the Fraser ae It un the Hchest or ae um e ng very cultivated.The crop and fruit farma at Chill a wack district were entirely inund loss to the farmers of not less than ,000, Boo.total, à bridges, fences, cattle, On the north side of the river, Richmond, two miles by hal extent, loss by crops * Mot more th an Coquitlam, ten ilies aquare, two hundred Munieipality.Flooded for includ square.Threet ple.Town entirely inundated.Loses, cattle, $000; crops, $10,000; household effects, bridges, fences, etc, $15,000 ; total, $330 wdney, five miles by eight, loss by crops and cattle, 000, Nicoman, eight miles by seven, entirely inundated, water entirely over tops of houses.Loss, \u2018crops, : cattle, $30.0); bridges, household offects, ete., $3l,- Ou: total, $100,000, Between Nicoman and Yale, inclusive, a distance of twenty miles, were a number of hop ranches and farms destroyed.be aggregate loss in this section arnounts to about $0.The estimate is a conservative one and carefully computed, The Section Further East Leaving the Fraser River distiiot and dealing with the district further east, the following details have Leen furnished a Stak correspondent of damage done.At Anthracite, the third crossiiiz of the Bow River, the C.P.R.bridge was swept away.in the Kicking Horve Pass, five miles east of Golden, the track wax impassable.One of the loop bridges\u201d east of Glacier was car ried away.The bridge at the thirteenth crossing of the lllecillewaet River was swept away.The town of Pevelstoke or the recond crossing of the Columbia River was serionsly damaged by the bank of the river washiug away.The C.P.R.track east of Sicamons Junction was flooded for four miles to the depth ot four feet.The track near Salmon Arms on the Great Shinswap Lake was under water to the depth of four feet.The culvert and track at Vicks ranch, two miles east of Kamloops, was wash out for overa hundred yards.\u201d It the meantime a cloud-burst occurred at Pennies Ranche, 18 miles west of Savonas, which, in 15 minutes swept away one of the largest wooden structures on the road.carrying away to the river and drowning a valuable horse belonging to Mr.Pennie.\u201cThe C.P.R.track, six miles west of Ashcroft, at a place called Black Canon, was washed entirely away for over AM feet.Nothing but the mountain side was left.Nicola River bridge, and the rond bed, twe miles vast of Spence's Bridge, were completely washed away.To repair this it would require to be piled for a distance of several thousand fort before _tratlic could be resumed.The Nicoln waggon road bridge, so far as I can learn, was the only bridge remaining vn the Nicola.River.At Thompson siding the embankment was so badly washed that a portion of the station house had to be cut away in order to move the track so that work train might pass.The rock culvert, one mile east of Gladwin, is destroyed.Several large wooden hnidges, from 7] to 1x) feet high and averaging 1000 in length, have heen carried away between Spence's Bridge and Ruby Creek.Ing Kamloops the lower portion of the city was subme : the electric light power house, MeIntosh's satrmill and waterworks and engine are also submerged.All the waggoa road bridges on the Thompson River from Savonas to Lyttou, were awept away.FLOTILLA OF BRIDGES.On Saturday morning, June I, the bridge at Ashcroft gave way to the s.This was the beginning of the end.On Sunday! morning the Savonas' bridge sueccum to fhe thousands of cords of drift wood hurled against {tit slipped its moorings aud floated westward.Reaching Ashcroft 4 it carried away the approach bents and\u2019 then moved on to Spence\u2019s Bridge, one the oldest in the country, carrying it alos with it.They two moved on and arriv at the Lytton bridge, which joined them fn their flight, thus leaving the whole Thon son River, from Savonas to Lytton,i5 milés, without a bri à À correspondent writes me: \u201cThe dann.age on the American side is fully equal, it not greater than in British Columbia.e Great Northern lost 40 miles of t and the Northorn Pacitic's loss is also ve great.\u201cThe causes leading up tothe floods, am led tu believe from reports which hav reache« me, are these: The snow last sam- mer never melted on account of the cold season.Snow, tothe depth of thirty feet lay all last summer in the guiches throngb- out the Albert Canon.Along the Illecille- waet River snow fell early and plentifuily last winter, and to the depth of 43 feet in the mountains of the Selkirk Range and proportionately all through the province, Aud as no slides occu this spring and but few last summer to bring it down to the warmer levels and thus give it a chance to melt and run off during the early part of the spring, as heretofore, it lay where®it fell tiil the hot weather set in.e heat came all at once.The spring had been very cold.\u201d STOHY OF LOUIS CUGNE.[SPRCIAL TO THE STAR] OGDENSEURS,,N.Y., June 332 \u2014In 1887 à young wan arrived in New York, giving his name as Louis Cugne.He was well learned and prepossessing and engaged in various occupations.Then it became apparent to his friends that he had serious mental trouble.He wassent after he became destitute to the Kings county asylum under the state charities act.In January 150, be was removed to the St.Lawrence Stal Hospital liereand a short time since a letter was received here from A.1.Alsle Licrta, St.Justin, St.Marciac saying he had received a letter from a brother est, who had been known in France as Cugnan.The letter it is stated was written during lucid intervals, asking if he could not be removed to his own sunny France.L\u2019'Alsle Lierta says that Cugnan disappeared from St.Justin.He is rich and has an estate and rich relatives there.Hc was an ex: traordimarily talented man and mental l trouble cameon is feared after he disappeared.His friends will, with the eo-operation of the state lucancy commissioners, take him home to France, UNUSUAL DEATHS IN TORONTO.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) Toroxto, June 23.~The body of a man was found this morning floating in the river between the old and new fo The sole cantents of his pockets were references from residents of Weston and other suburbs giving James Finning a good character as a coachman.and it is supposed that is his name.There was a s bruise on his forehead, but it is not thought death was due to violence.A moriemand inquest have been ordered.This in the fourth death the authorities have had te since Wednesday.During Tuesday night.an impoverished canvasser committed suicide in a Jarvis street hotel; on Wednesday morning another man was \u2018found dead in his room from alcoholism; on Thursday an old Man was found in a vacant field, dead from old age; liquor and exposure.SNAKE AMONG BANANAS.ISPRCIAL TO THR STAR} Toroxto, June 3.\u2014Last night when a drayiogd of bananas was being unloaded at the warehouse of Charles Davrson, fruit im- rter, a moccasin snake poked its head out rom a bunch which the proprietor himselt was litting, It Just grazed his hand and he promptly ped the fruit.The reptile must have coiled itrel{ in the bananas before they were shi from Jamaica.They came by way of timore, and his snake- ships scape from discovery in three baud- lings is remharkable, / BISHOP OF ALGOMA, \u201c .{SPECIAL TO THR STAR.] ToroNTO, Ont, June 23.\u2014The Anglican Synod yesterday recommended that Bish Sullivan, of Algoma, who is retiring thronga illness de paid the interest on $X2, which ho has been instrumental in obtain: ing.The Bishop reputatod the statement that the Synod office expenditures were too high.He said they werc almost ni ly as he conld not ger a postage stamp for Synod business without giving a receipt.Avomilos the Fraser, ag Pitt Hard Times And Riots in on eado - fon Mapwin, June \u2014The province te re Taw Cron mii miles Vedra is in a greatly disturbed state, owing , D ; .= antl 2 fig ae re IEE hae occurred, and pated.) During the conflicts which bave taken place between the gendarmes, who are protecting the tax ectors and the try, ree of the latter have been Enea and a large number have been more or less severely wounded.Many of the gendarmes have beon injured and the authorities are seeking reinforcements of police in all directions.In the Bilbao district great distress prevails and hread riots are feared.To made matters worse, several of the mines and factorios have closed, thus throwing an additional large number of per sons out of work.A HAPPINESS THIEF.Insane Master of Ceremonies Whose Anonymous Letters Caused Lots of Trouble.BERLIN, June 23.-The Cologne Gazette vesterday caused a sensation in court aud othercircles by announcing that Count Von Kotze, one of the Maxters of Ceremonies of the Imperial Court, was arrested on Sunday Inst on a most extraordinary charge.The arrest is the result of four years of patient police Investigation, During all that period members of the highest aristocracy of Ger many have been in receipt of anonymous letters and postal cards which wen,\u201d in most cases, used by the anonymous writer to make the worst and most indecent per- sonalaccusations, either againat the persons to whom they were addressed or agninst their intimate friends or dearest relations Nothing seemed too bad for the anonymous writer to intimate to his victims, and the result was, that very bitter feelings were caused in many worthy families.Husbands were taught to suspect their wives: fathers learned to doubt their sons; daughters began to look with suspicion upon their mothers; life-long friends were separated, and, in brief, irreparable wrongs done ina great many noble families.Iu a number cases it would seem that the persons who received the anonymous communications, instead of tearing them up with contempt, brooded over them and did.exactly what the anonymous enemy wished them to do.In many cases, however, the recipients of the epistles placed them in the hands of the police, and the authorities soon had a varied collection of anonymous postal cards and letters to work upon.But although every trick and device known ie the police was adopted in order to catch th culprit, the souding of these rascaliy missives continued.The police were complete- 1y bâffied, and it was not until quite recently that their suspicions were turned in the right direction.Finally, on Sunday last, the Colonial Gazelfte saxs, Count Von Kotxe, upon returning from a visit to Schreibershan, Prussian Silesia, was arrested in this city by Gen.Von Hahnke, chief of the Emperor's military cabinet and Aide- de-Camp to His Majesty, and charged with L being the author of this long series of anonymous slanders.Shortly after the arrest, upon the suggestion of Gen.Von Hahnke, who persoually examined the prisoner, physicians were sent for in order that the mental state of Von Kotze might be determined, the general, from his conversation with the prisoner, having formed the opinion that the Master of Ceremonies\u2019 was insane.This opinion was endorsed by the physicians who were called in, and it was shown later that the prisoner's father died inan asylum for the insane.The enquiry is roceeding.The general opinion seems to that Von Kotze will be confined in an asylum, and that his arrest will lead to the healing of any family wounds and to the crumbling into dust of many a famil skeleton which has been causing trouble for a long time past.; / The Prince's Photo.W : WasmrvatoS June 23.\u2014Mr.Robert A.hitchand, of this city, who has for years, been a collector of curious and particulart of photographs and publications connected with national events, had in collection a large full-length pho ph, taken by of his visit to the National capital, in 1060, The photograph shows a slim, handsome vouth of 1V years, bearing very litle resein- blance to the present.portraits of the Prince.At the su, tion of one of the attachés of the British Legation, kh» forwarded this photograph, through Ambassador Bayard, to the Prince of Wales, and has just re- ceiv ing » owledgment from Sir range Knollys, the Prince's private secret MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, PALL MALL.S.W.June 13, 1804.Six, 1 am directed by the Prince of Wales to acknowledge the receipt of your letter and to express his best thanks to you for the photograph of himself which you have been ro an to transmit for his acceptance.His Royal Highness looks k with much pleasure to visit tothe United States of America, where ho was so kindly ew i he ell remembers sitting RC 4 e 10 n qu on.\" Î am sir, Sour obedient servant, Frascis KNOLLYS.To Robert A.Whitehead.The Soot and the Briton.Caicaco, June 23.\u2014-The Scottish Assembly, in a largely attended mesting Thursday night, entered itx protest againat thecelebra- tion of the Scotch Presbyterian church on Sunday, in a resolution passed which declares that such a celebration tends to annoy and to irritate \u2018Our English brethren, whom we hold in the highest esteem.\u201d The resolution further characterizes the celebration as in bad taste.ja conclusion thé resolution nvites t! ish people o fcago to participate in Bh picnic of the Assembly on August 4.and assures them that the prominent Englishmen of Chicago will be made honorary Scottish chieftains, : Rowdies at Lachute.LACHOTE, June 23.\u2014(Special.)-There is a gang of rowdies, chiefly boys, who are making life uncomfortable for some of the inhabitants of Lachute.Various oùtrageous acts have been prepetrated, but as some of e belong to respectable citizens the authortics as well as the complainants are slow toact.Two of the lads were brought before the Magistrate last week, but as the coniplainant declined to prosecute they were let go with a warning.This does not seem still rampant.A Conductor Assualted.LACHTTE, June 83.\u2014(Special.)\u2014On Tuesday night lsst as the C.P.R.\u201cSoo\u201d train slowed up at Lachute station and Conductor Boisvert stepped off in the dark he was struck\u2019 by two drunken men and knocked down.The train moved off without him and his absence was not discovered until the train had almost reached the next station.The train- was backed up and the conductor taken on.The persons who committed the assault are said to be known, and It is understood the C.P.R.will make an effort to apprehend them.Miss Highet's Honors.BOWMAXVILLE, June $3.\u2014(Special)\u2014Miss Minnie E.Mighet, M.A., who resigned her position in Bowmanville High School to ursue A postgraduate course in Cornell \u201cniversity, Ithaca, N.Y, has taken the de- free of Masterof Philosophy, with the very ighest honors in French and won the postgraduate scholarship in the Romance languages, value $300, iss Highet is an honor graduate of Victoria University.To Boycott Pullman's Care.CHICAGO, June 23.\u2014Unless the Pullman ace Car Company consents within five days to arbitrate its differences wish its employes now on strike at Pullman, a boycott will be declared by the American Railway Union on every Pullman car running on railroads where the union has an organisation.This assertion was made last Thursday by president Debs, and vice-president How- , of the union.Went to Sleep on the Track.- VANKLERK HizL, Ont, June W3.\u2014Roder- iok MacDonald, middle aged man while intoxicated on ednesday, down on the Canada Atlanticrailway miles west of Glen sleep and was run over hy a train and killed instantly.His remaius were brought here for internent, Lots of Cholerine in Belgium.Loxpoy, June 33.\u2014A despatch to the Exchange Telogra Com trom Paris says there have Paru 1 cases of cholerine and fificen deaths in Jemappe, a village of Belgium, near Liege.bout us, = Warntvotox, June M \u2014No sgreochon b has as yet been reached in the Ways and ewe tama a ca LOETA Brady, of the Prince of Wales, at Lhe time battle of Bannockburn in the | to have had much etfect, as vandalism is | BRITISH COLUMBIA FLOODS.Katz Landing (with STAR correspondent in fore ground).Temporary Terminus of Canadian Pacific Railway and end of Flooded District, - intervals of 40 feet, as in most of the New England towns, our native Canadian treea cannot be excelled in symetry or beauty of foliage.Jot us show a better and more appreciative taste.and in our future Arbor days while planting 1000 new trees in suitable places, remove an equal numberof crooked, ugly ones now existing im unsuit- aces, able pl.COMMON SENSE.The Payment of Lachine Canal Employes.To the Editor of the STAR: SiRn.\u2014In an issue of the STAR the Street Railway Employes complain of being badly u by the Company because they are three or four days waiting for their pay.Now, the staff of the Lachine canal can beat that record easy.The stair started to work on April 23 and up till the present have reccived the magniticant sum of $10.13.This a crying shame for men who are only employed by the Ggernment for seven months at the enormous sum of $1.25 per day and having to shift for themselves the five months of winter.I think that the officials of Depart ment of Railways and Canals are to blame.Why cannot the Governmont pay the Canal men on their regular pay day as well as the Customs or Post office employes?Instead of payin us on May 15 for April we were kept until the 27th or 23th and it looks as if it was to Le the same old story this month.LACHINE CANAL STAFF.Country Sanitation.To the Editor of the STAR: Sir,\u2014Coming in from St.Martin, via Sault au Recollet, last Saturday, I noticed a fearful stench along certain parts of the between Mile End and Sault au Re- collet, and 1 met one cart, evidently laden with some sort of offal, which gave off a most sickening odor.As there are a number of milkmen who live out in this direction, it would, perhaps, be as well if the Health Boards of the municipality of St.Laurent and Sault au Recollet would do their duty and see that no nuisances are being deposited in their respective districts, , the vincial Board, with its recently extended powers, will be after them.\u2018\u201c RURAL SANITATION.\u201d Marvellous Escape.The only n saved from the wreck was one little maiden and she with the forethought natural to her sex had provided herself with a piece of Cleavers Glycerine schedule is, Means committee concerning the stand which the House is to take on the sugar schedule of the tariff Lill however, that the struggle between the Senate and the House on this schedule will be desperate, with a possibility of a lon dead-lock between the Houses.\u201d The Wilson bill as it left the House contained no sugar schedule, as the tax on raw reflned sugars had been struck out and the bounty had been abolished outright.The Senate the only sugar pro ition to go to conference, and the first ssue will be on rejecting the Senate schedule entirely and thus returning to the House form of the bill, which contained no sugar schedule.If one or the other side will not yield on this issue, the next step will Le to frame a compromise.The atti- It is believed, the therefo eye.the orchard: CANADA'S BEAUTY SPOT, - The Famous Annapolis Valley When the.Fruit Trees Bloom.The Bridgefowm Monitor says: During t week the Annapolis valley has certainly been beautiful beyond the power of words adequately to describe.inhabitant canno: remember a season when x were more abundantly filled with thelr beautiful blossoms.orchards the trees e oldest In some have been so white and with theso as to entirely hide all the fiicen leaves, leaving nothing but a fairy- ke picture of snowy-white to greet the A drive of a few hours through some sections of the valley shows thou- too weeks ago 1 boarded fifty-five.No leave at six girls I think the majority would be only glad to return to the ho \u2018system, as they certainly made bet and more regular tri cars have done since may say that since the change some two have been late at my work three mornings.This morning ! walked into my shop at ten mintites-pas the car at Charlevoix street six- twenty and we did not leave there till six- power was the excuse.There were twenty or twenty-five workingmen waiting on all of whom were bitterly complaining.While the hqrse cars were in leave home at six twenty-five and reach my work beforq seven, now I am obliged to ten and then t seven.the same use I cou TSE car ter time than the electric eir introduction.I 1 Aculty an advancement, car, and C ber ap and \u2018washed herself ashore.Cleaver's Glycerine and Cucumber Soap is most cooling and refreshing in use and is the cheapest of all imported ps.There is but one pursuit in life which is in the power of all to follow, and of all to attain.It is subject to no disappointment, since he that perseveres makes every and every contes _a,victory; and this is the pursuit of virtue.Pain in the side nearly always comes @rom à disordered liver and is Pipmptly relieved Carter's Little Liver Pills.n't forget With rare exceptions, the men that are now honored and esteemed are the men improved the golden season of their youth.They then diligently sowed the that bas matured in a golden harvest.Portion of Chilliwack Town, 5000 inhabitants, entire loss by flood, $730,000, that Ja; tude of the House Ways and Means committee on the Senate sugar ached: \u2018 not yet been made clear.NL China and Japan.Loxpox, June 22\u2014A despatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin, China, to-day, sa: ese\u2019 troops have been landed in Korea, and that this is causin, lations between China and Korea has been interrupted.Lachute, June 22\u2014(S ).\u2014Recently Mrs.Wm.Mott, of, Mount \"Maple, about seven miles from Lachute, fell from her chair and when raised up was dead.The ule sands of such pictures as these.Men are wout to rave of the beauty of the Alps, the grandeur of the Rockies and the sublimity of Niagara and of others of nature's wonders, but Jet a man, but ascend the north mountain, in some places, and view these miles of a the green fields an meadows, and the river winding between, ple blossoms, with beautiful sloping a short time ago were flelds bare and y, and trees without a vestige ure.cars and give us horse cars.Trees ou the Strests.ous opposition must be mornings out of fifteen.I for one, and I think I speak the wish of quite à number of the working class, would ask the Street Railway Company,to side track the electric back the old-fashioned WORKINGMAN.strained re- and he has before him a scene equally as 70 the Editor of the Stam: ; apan.It 18 deserviug of his admiration.Pictures more SrR.\u2014A very good looking member of the added that telegraphicoommunication with beautiful to the eye than any the hands of City Council passing fora man of taste, has the old mas ture\u2019 h > Pe thas ho a: of he trees standi et hee adr From Chatr Dead int ature\u2019 an u the 0 e standing Fell Her BY few oath and it has been here but of the new trottoire now being laid on Bleury street.As there is no fence in this matter for a colored man to hide in, the Truly.the transforming hand of nature is presumptive explanation for such simply wonderful in the spring-time in our © anomsa- to a - No other blood medicine ro utilises the onde scientific inquiry as Ayer's Sarsa- a Special Notices.} \u2018 Some people laugh to show their pretty teeth.use of Ivory White Tooth Po makes people la more than ever.It's so nice.ce 250.existed by dru A FORT ERIE BABY.Was Pining and Fretting Away.LACTATED FOOD MADE IT FAT, PLUMP AND HEALTHY.The Right Infant Diet for.Hot IE BRITISH COLUMBIA Ha tsic, Rise from low to high tide of 33 feet.Several houses entirely covered.FLOODS.WILLIE THOMPSON, The tender infant camnot be neglected during the hot weather.Its diet is the most im t matter for the mother\u2019s attention and consideration.Thousands of little ones die yearly in June, July and August, through the care- lesanexs of mothers and nurses In feeding the helpless and innocent babes.à ; e and wa cow's m and poorly prepared and indigestible foods are used in too many homes.We know the terrible results.Dysen , diarrhea and cholera infantum almost immediately follow when such foods are administered, and there is little hope for the weak babe.At this season baby\u2019s security and salva, tion depends upon a dally diet of Lacta Food the only prepared food that can take the place of mother's milk.Lactated Food is the only infant Dutrl.ment that y promotes bahy's growth an healthy development; ral physicians are prescribing it daily, and sound its praises to every mother.Mr, Geo.B.ompson, of Fort Erie,Ont., tells how his infant son was saved by Lactated .He writes aa follows: and Charl deceased had been in frit of mandamus, on petition of Thomas Gauthier, James les Cochrane Cassils, city to proceed with wrence street to the river, turnable on the ¥ith inst.health previous- Coehrane McArthur, and to compel t the opening of St.Nr th Point St.Charles The writ is | clamoring for some ti v .beautiful valley, making one almost wish if they have even attempted to carry out is service during the past two weeks.We residents have been me for an electric ser it, but U other localitle simple appreciation of u inens, as no other u If there is any one ugly and absurd feature ir.our would be beautiful city, it is our atreet trees.In Sherbrooke, St Urbain, Ontario and numerous there are trees of all shapes and sizes huddled together, with no room \u201cWhen our baby Willie waa two months old my wife wax unable to nurse it owl ly and her famil no suspicion of her that it were always spring.ible quality can be od for their re- to illness.Baby declined \u2018in health, an having heart disease, which must have eue ention.To the most ordinary lover of although attended to by our doctor, it row been the cause of death.She was about More Power to the Electric.nature.what more beautiful or useful of weaker and seemed to pine away.After 45 years of age.The interment took place To the Editor of the STAR: God's man than trees properly tryin everything wa could think of, we on Monday.\u2014Have our worthy aldermen no placed and with due to hoard.of Lactated Food, and gave it a trial, - influence or law on their side, or ir there appropriate surroundings.t this Before half a 25 cent tin was used baby was no means whereby the Street Railway surely can claimed forest quite improved.Willle is now one year The Opening of St.Lawrence Street Company may be compelled to fulfil their trees mensuring 4 to 6 feet in girth, 8 to 10 od, and used a great deal of Lactated to the River agreement aud contract! 1 believe the feet apart, inters w telegraph Food.He cut ten leeth during the hottest Company is ol to give Point St.Charles poles, in the centre of the sidewalk ofa pro- of the summer, and we ly knew { Mr.Justice Gill has ordered the issue of a residents via ellington atreet cars a ten Pressive business street such as Ble e was cutting them; he has had no dysen- minutes\u2019 service.I would like to ask them aspires to be.tery and is very fat and plump; all these results we ascribe to Lactated Food.e wish you much prosperity in your work.\u201d Souvenir of the Cyclorama of Jerusalem, corner St.Catherine and St.Urbain sts.x ; aE _ = - Ep _\u2014 Sn Se veu \u2014 TP ce =a a\u2014 em \u2014 TER a 0 a À Ç: \" ut ni IS TS Cu & CAHN Sf 5 ch 2 Lu 17: x 3b pL TN ng a [Tr \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014- BRITISH COLUMBIA FLOODS.Mission Village.Else of 42 fest from low tide, 3000 inhabitants, Loss $33.00, \\ Each visitor to the Cyclorama will be pre- the River Jordan.Electric cars pass the 3 0% .Immense bargains in Ladies\u2019 Summer Jackets and Capes are now being offered at 8 Carsley's.An Old and Well-tried Remedy.Mes.Winstow sa 800TRING SYRUP should always be weed for children while tee 1 the gums, thing.It Erp Sead ed hk ES We never are, but are forever only Le- coming, that which is is possible to be.REETNATISN CURED IN A' BAY.Sowth American Rheumatic Care, for Rhoumation TT icily cures ta 1 to 3 dag.Ite ation 2008 the system ie remarkable and mysteriom.The Date Tavisterse & Motos.160 Notre Danse street, AR 2123 Notre Dame street.une sented with a bottle containing water from | a SPECIFIC\u2019 ARTICLES.The QUALITY Ranks above the PRICE.ote Brit, object is QUALITY and we one THE COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER.14528 ' [PRESENTATION ADDRESSES! NAXDSOMELY ILLUMINATED, @ LDWIN COX a CU.114 Bt Pre Xavier stress & met Paint?If Beeckhs Brushes with Flexible Eridie attached, ready for use.Foe sale by all loading dealers.133 KOFF NO MORE.Watson's Cough Drops are the best in the world for the THROAT and CHESY For the VOICE unequalled.R.&8T.W.stamped on each drop.208 PATENTS.RAR, AGS © BEGNS & COPYRICATS Secured in all Qountrics granting same.ASSIGNMENTS AND AGREEMENTS DRAWN CHES MADE &c.; er successfully solicited, SN, Commscllor and Expert 18 8T.JAMES STREET, TREAL.ood ACADEMY.Lt TELEFRONE, 192 LADIES CUTTING Established m .The Courses Designt r Cutilng, Joining Fitting, Alicking, Braping skirts, Mis, E.L.ATHIKR, Princi 3a se.Deals St.Montreal.learned in 3 T°\" An Absolute Cure for Indigestion, ADAMSPrPsiN TUE = Fruteri Sold by all Drugglets and Confectioners.8 cents \u201c DEAFNESS invention ya age.Wilone com mon sense ear drums: sim cahle.comfortable.safeand ble No wring or wire attachment.Try them and you all Write for peraphiet to C.B.MILLER, Room 33, Freehold Be (Sole agent for Canada.) 16 3mo law FIREWORKS um.HAND & CO., Hamilton, Ont, Can.CUT OUT THIS COUPON =; HARRISON & CO, St.James St., Zylonite, For Theatre, Etc PUBLICHOTCE The bylaw opocerning plumbing.drainaes and vont the ce the 4th of June eB Eric eaforond from this date tora.ina 4 Loum to sabato the Heal Oo th before commencing work, à plan umbing, commencing mors Pan ie AR the trade of drain pride in or MentreaL I required by he.above law to cause jr name and place ph registered Departmen such registre- tree abould pot be delayed beyond the end of the present month.L.LABERCEK, Medical Health Offices.Hnautm ARTKENT, } LL.Montreal, 1th June, 1M.Ms VIN de CHAPOTEAUT (Chapoteaut\u2019s Wine of Peptone).ATYPICAL NUTRITIVE STIMULANT.This delicious alimentary wine contains chemically pure Peptone or digested beef, whith is easily assim.i the patient's energies in Diabetes, \u201c= Consumption, mors, Cance Ulceration of the Stomach and al wasting diseanes, Pharma en Pp.GHAPOTEAUT 30 172 Classe, Paria, | May be obtained from all b ruswiste in CANADA and the UNITED STATES, \\ Wholesale of LYMAN, SONS & CU., MONTREAL, W.& F.P.CURBIES (9, 100 Grey Nun Street, MANUPACTURERS OF BESS STREL Sofa, Chair & Bed Springs.A largo stock always on hand, ns Te Preduce Merchants and Exporters.HERBERT ROBERTS, T Produce Broker, : 23 CLAREMONT ROAD, Grrepepiopn kote Biome Fla P., Agrpodt: 8 sanibuck Fuser, eed ~ \u2014FoR OFB\u2014 Hand Lorgnette of 4 i | to $ ! | THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR- SATURDAY JUNE 23 183%, hd Pi js STR hes 51 PS \\ Saint Jean Baptiste.Celebration of the National Fete.ORDER AND ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION.A Revival of the Bonfires of La Saint Jean.The celebration of the National Fete of St.Jean Baptiste is to be observed this year as usual.It will extend over three days, |.Saturday, Sunday and Monday.The procession is to take place on Sunday morning at nine o'clock, from the Champ de Mars to St.James\u2019 Cathedral, where gas Fabre will officiate.After mass the parad will return to the Monument National Hall where speeches will be delivered.Bonfires St.Jean Baptiste Society.Mæ U, KE.ARCHAMBAULT, First Vice-President.are to be lighted up on Saturday night in all the villages surrounding the city.formances with special programmes will take place on the three days, afternoon and evening.À promenade concert at the Monument National has been arranged.THE PROCESSION, \u2019 The a of the procession will be as follows: St Lambert.Notre Dame, Per | St.Joreph'a Section - Leroux, M.D.; secre yd « St.Jean Baptiste tt: \u2014 President, ur mieux; secretai., N.P.La- moureux.St_ Vincent de Paul Section\u2014President, os, Lesperance; secretary, Alex, Filion.Preaident, J.L Dagenai St.Jcau Raptiste Society.Mr, A.S HAMELIN, Trees Ste.Brigide Section \u2014 President, Jos uzon; secretary, Victor Martineau, St.Henri Section\u2014 (President, F .X.St.Germain;'secretary, L.St.Charles Section _ Precdent Joachim Maurice; secretary, Jos, Lussier, Hochelaga Section President, Na ledn Richard: secretary, A.A.Daigl Ste.Cunegonde Section \u2014 Preidont G.N.Ducharme: secretary, E.1.Massicotte.Sacred Heart Section \u2014 President, O, Marchand; secretary, J.L.Richard: St.Louis de France Section\u2014 President, Ph.Demers; secretary, L.A.Primeau.Section de l'Associatian de Prevoyance des Carossiers\u2014President, Ernest Lussier; secretary, Jean Augrignon.one Cosmopolitan Order of Foresters are to take part in the St.Jean Baptiste pro cession, and are meeting this evening to perfect arrangements.LINKS OF FRATERNITY.A New Branch of the C.M.B.A.\u2014 Elections and Installations in the | City Lodges\u2014Interesting Jotunas.GC.M; B A.earn The Advisory Council of the Cathalic Mutual Benetit Association will hold their annual excursion this year on minion Day, to Lake St.Peter.The steamer Three Rivers has been engaged for the occasion.Among the invited Hie are: Sir Donald A.Smith, Mayor \"illeneure, Hon.J.Curran, Hon.J.Hall, Messrs.A.T.Lepine, M.P., L.oo) David, president of the St.Jean iste Society; Hon.J.Mc Shane, president of St.Patrick's \"Society.A banquet will be held in Federation \u2019 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY\u2014Mr.L.O.DAVID, Presa.Selgneurs, St.Antoine, Windsor, Dorches- ter to the Cathedral.\u2018The order isas follows: - 1.St Louis de France sh and carriage- makers section, west of St.Jominique street.ut st.Charles parish.east of St.Dominiq ue reet, vi Ste.Cunegonde section.on St Gabriel t.St.Gregoire le Thaumaturge eection, west of Casts, street.cet 8 ean Baptiste parish, east of Cadieux sec pu h, east of German street ses st.Re: Section, weat of German street.Jin Josep! weal of St.Elizabeth 9° CS Hochelage nection, east of St.Elizabeth La St Vincent de Paul parish, west of San- et stree! br St.Hon parish and Notre Dame de Grice, Shek: Denis street.ine | in this rection will please follow Thole respeg- tiv, 17.Delegations from sister societies, on the Champ do e Mara e guests and the Central Committee of the St-Jean Baptiste Association.The following bands will be in line: St Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, St.Charlea du Sault su Recollet, Ville\u2019 Marie, St, Henri, Hochelage, L'Union Musicale and l'Orches- The puplls of, of all the Catholic Institutions, including St.M (any à Montreal, and Mount St.Louis College, the Cadets and Villa Maria and de Salal he Guards, have been invited.There is to be an historic cavalcade of the members of the St.Jean Baptiste Dramatic Club.The following are the general officers of Bt.Jean Baptists Sacioty, L.K.BEAUCHAMP, Second Vice-President.the Association together with the: chiet officers of the various sections: President.neral, L.O.David; first vice-president, \u20ac E.Archambault: second vice- -president, L.E.Beauchamp: secretary-general, P.H.Roy; general treasurer, 4 S.Hamelin; marshal in chief, J.G.W.McGown.: Notre Dame Section\u2014 President, Chas.Desmarteau; secretary, I.A.La porte.St.James Section\u2014 Président.B.Ma Targeoii; secretary, Gonzalve Dessulat Hall, on Tuesday evening.A number of rominent niembers of the Association will present.A new Branchof the C.M.B.A.has been instituted in this city anderthe Jurisdiction of the Grand neil of Canada.It will known as Branch 231.The organiser was # ifs Jott fm [} Hi RE St.Jean Baptisté Society.Mr.P.H.Roy, Secy.Mr.J.E.Howison.The eléction resulted as follows: \u2014President, Mr.Patrick Second Vice President, Mr, L E Choapette nel Vice President, Mr.ette; Recordi Mr.J.TR ; Financial Secretary Mr.A, Assistant Secrets Mr.Moise Beaupre; urer, Mr.P.rack: Marshal, rn Glackmeyer: re Mr.B.Lepra- hon: Trustees, Messrs.T.J.MeCtrths\u201d T E.de Lorimter, I.A.Raymond, BA Fortin, and T.J.McCaffery: Sroprcsentative to Grand Council, Mr.P.elley: Alernate Mr.T.J.McCaffery, The new lodge wil meet at Federation Hall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.The Rev, Gaspard Dauth, Bishop's Palace, has been elected spiritual adviser.Select Knights of Canada.Crescent legion had a well attended meeting on Tuesday evening.\u2019 An application for membership was received from the wife of one of the members, This is the first of the kind in this city.and is in accor.nce with a new Jaw introduced at the lant wesnion of the Supreme Legion, by which ladies who are immediate relatives of members can be rarities to the Society.Companions of the Faoleas.The half-ycarly elections of Allan-a-Dale Circle, Col ot propa the Forest, were held on Wednes evening, at 3 Place d'Armes, and resulted s as below: Chief Companion, Miss 1.Jackson; Sub Chiot iet Companion, Mina Wilfrid: Financial Secretary, Am.J.Wells; Treasurer, Miss 1.Bishop: Record: ing Secretary, Mra.Tobin; Outer Guard, tra Volkert: Inner Guard, Misa Weeks: Guides, Miss Logan «nd Mins Barnes: andi.tors, Mr« Tobin, Mrs.Sheppard, and Miss Sete Trustees, Menara.Wilson and medical officer, À.M lune ME a the halt year meeting ope of A \u201cou.Forest Cirele \u201d Na.117, Companions of the À Tak Compani ony elected oa low ons \u201c Term iss G.G.Brown; for ensuing P.C.C, M C.C, Miss JO WI W hite; S.C.'C., Miss Ben: son;, 'F.S.rs.E Scruton; Rec.-Secy., Miss N.Barth ; Treas, Miss A.Lyle; dams; Guard, cel Officer, Dr.Tatley; ; Auditors Mrs.Miss A Me Gurk ; Sick Committee, I ast End, Mrs Marcu uy Mrs, Murray, Miss McGurk; West End, Miss B.Benson, Miss M.Adams.Anclent Order of Foresters.At the half yearly mocting of the Sanctuary of Court Allan's Pride, No.5774, Ancient Order of Foresters, on Tuesday evening, at 3 Place d'Armes, the following officers were elected for the ensuin, on P, Mr.J.Wilson; S.P., Mr L HS.F.A., Nr.J.McCormick; S.ASB Stevenson: SK.Mr.C.Denman; Ik.Mr.J.Peacock: S., Mr.Geo.Hobson; T., Mw~ J.Wills; auditors, Messrs, J.Brow: n, J.Peacock, and Wm.Jobin.Court St.Jude, No.3350 Anciént Order of Foresters, held its half- Fray meeting and election of officers on rsday evening.The following officers were elected: E C.KR, H.Hannah; C.R., H.G.Lee; S.C.R, -\u2014Kelson; Treasurer, J.Field; Secretary, J.Butt; & W., H, Richardson; J.W., T.eltinæ: S.B., \u2014 Parson: J:B., O.Kind; Trustees, Bros, D.Stoha, T.I m, and J Cale; Auditors, Brox.Barrat, eh and Thornton; Medical Officer, Dr.§ Speirs; Assisting Secretary, A.O, Gee.Receipts of the evening, $308.55.Indepsndent Order ot Good Templars.Panis, Ont, June 21.\u2014The LO.G.T.convention resumed this marning.The whole day was taken up in the alec- tion of officers, resulting as follows: G.T., Jd C.Andrews, Hamilton; Grand Secretary, FL S Spence, Toronto; Vice-Templar; Julia Roberts, Paris; Councillor, M.Brockeshire, Wingham; Supt.Juveniles, J.E.Wilson, Toronto: Treasurer, W.R.Keys, Paisley; Auditory, W.J.Turn- bull, Brautford; DB.A.Beeton, Toronta; Grand Representative, E.Dawson, Kincar- dine; Geo.Spence, Toronto; Rev, H.Madhill, Watford: W.J.Turnbull, Brant.ford, D.Lose, Toronto: ; J.C.Murdock, Lucknow; The next session will be held in Toronto ! Catholic Order of Foresters.At the recent convention of Catholic Foresters at St.Paul, Minn., delegates Ritchot and De Gruchy, of the Canadian Delegation, furnished the followlug valuable information: **The institution of the Catholic Order of Forestors can well be comas a triuinphant achievement with he discovery of America iy Christopher Columbus.Ît came into existence on the Holy Family Church, in the city of Chicago, by a few gentlemen meeting ther and drawing up a constitution.which the fig mitted to Arch shop Feehan, of Ch who gave it his hearty support anc tion.During the first five years of its existence eighty-threo courts were ol ized with a membership of 3000.Since thew the order has expanded and increased rapidly.In 1502 the ninth annual convention was held in Montreal.At this sessiom were assembl 238 delegates, representing as many courts, The impetus given Catholic Forestry by by the convention is demonstrated the following figures for the Fear ending ay 1, 1303: Estahlishment of N3 courts; increase of membership,\" and an aver age reduction of death rate of A per cent.Last year the convention was held at Chicago, when between 5000 and 6000 young men re ting the uniformed encam ment, of the order ed the streets in uniform, with banners flying and bearing allegorical displays.\u201d Knights of Pythlas.At the mecting of Ingomar Lodge, No, 2, Enigh ts of Pythias, last night the Selection cers for the easuing year took place with the following result: Chief Chancellor, ~ F.A.Lockhart; Wice-Chancellor, J.T.Eels ; Prelate, F.B.Horn: Master of york, Knowlor; Records and Seal B.T.Campbell Reser of Finance: Bo Cam I; M.of C.H.Notton; Master of Ames, C.E Getz À number of Visitors were present, including Deputy Su Chancellor A.1.man; t Grand Chance lor Powers, of St.Johns, Ques Chief Chancellor Briggs, and Vice-Chan lor Hill, of Crusaders JdRge, Na.i ontoeal.Independent Order of Oa At the mesting of Lafayette Lodge 13, Independent er of Oddfellows, last Fes night, at Oddfellows\u2019 Chambers, Jamesstreet, the following officers were * stalled for the ht term: Noble Grand, Bro.Jules Petit; Vice Grand, Bro.F.Genin; ing Secretary.Bro, A.Levesque: Financial Secretary, Bro.J.ne bert; Treasurer, Bro.P.Paradis.Canadian Order of Foresters.Court Hochelaca, No.284, Canadian Order of Foresters, held a very interestin sion on Thursday evening in their Rooms, Upper St.Urbain atreet.Notwithstanding the warm weather, quite a nam- ber of thembers and visitors m other Courts were in attendance.During the evening Chief Ranger John Moore, on behalf of the Court, presented: Bro.R.Collins with a beautiful P.C.R.jewel, in apion of his valuable services to the du his recent term of office.Brother E.\\Voodward was also presented with a handsome chaplain's regalia, he having h held that position since the institution the Court some years ago.Interesting Fraternal Jottings, The shoemakers of the city who belong to the K.of I.will hold a picnic at Royal Park on June 30 The Ancient Order of Hibernians will.hold a united demonstration at Clarke's Island on August 11.The election of officers in the city lodges of the Independent Order ot\u2019 Oddfellows commences on Monday evening and will last for ten days.\u201cThe members of Prince Consort Lodge, No.52, Q.R,, À.F.and A, M., will celebrate the annive of the formation of rary the Lodge in the British Masonic Chambers on Tuesday evening noxt.The seventeenth annual convention of the American Flint Glass Workers Un will commence in this city on July 8 I promises to the largest and moat im it one in the history of the Assoclati on.The following have been elected to office for the ensuing term in in Ci; igarmakers Union, No, 38: ident, Mr.ue; First Vice President, Mr.Napoleon uette; Second Vice President, Mr.P.Zingeheim; Financial Secretary, Mr.A.Gariepy.The regular monthly meeting of the United Protestant Workingmen's Benefit Society was held on Mon nday 7 Neoing in in their hail, 602} Craig Cunningham.president, in he chair, The treasurer presented a very interesting report.Busy Day for the Trunk.The Grand Trunk staff ât the Bonaventure Station had a busy time to-day.At a persous returning from St Anne de Beau- re to St.Remi, pasped .At six look k three andre dolegaten Lo & the Farmers\u2019 Institute at Ottawa from Cornwall and surrounding districts were on hand.At nine o'clock eight hundred Knights of Canada left for Otterburn Park, andat the same hour the Sunday School scholars and friends of the Went End Methodist Church he number of five hundred proceeded to Iberville on the annual pic-nic.Twenty-eight Japanese.Twenty-eight Japanese from the West ade a travelling party at the Windsor sation yesterd ey had intended to take the Cent al Vermont for New York, but missed their connection and took the Canada Pacific route instead.They an intelligent and gentlemanly set ot men and travelled first clasa.They propose to do Europe, and then ao forwai vues eir [ative land.All could Rn vo Hab fi uently.Real eta News._ Joa.H Ga de aile PRS of ae also.he Pin Ful = area JE 000 too the wouthoely portion of lot 1413 arca 33.280 foot: t 941, aroa 16.900 feet; lot ot 941 area 33,835 feet: lots 3 ii pe, ai or Bre: y has sold to Mr.J.Levert lot 300, 8t.Jun Baptiste Wand, feet by 45 front on .Mount Royal avenue, with house, etc, for 600.Strd.of May, IXS3, in the Sodality hall of the quarter to ten a pilgrimage of five undred- water avenue, | ELECTIONS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA What the Respective Parties Claim.INAUGURATE REFORM.Premier Davie Says Their Past Record was Against Them.[SPECIAL TO THB STAR] VANCOUVER, B.C., June 23.\u2014In spite of floods and the distress engendered thereby, the provincial \u2018election campaign, which will terminate at the end of the present month, goes merrily on.The (Government is winning golden opinions by the measures they are taking for the relief of the flood suiferers, as well as for the prompt manner in which relief steamers were sent to the scenc of devasta- + tion by the turbid waters of the Fraser.This \u2018assistance rendered, is considered legitimate ground lon which.to make politi- ' \u201c PREMIER DAVIE, OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.cal capital, and, of course, the chance is too to be lost.But the Opposition or Liberal party are -not idle.\"They \u2018ing on a vigorous campaign against the present Governiuent and stump orators sent out by thew are using the usual invective and rhetoric tha such an occasion calls forth.© Opposition convention was held re- utly at Vancouver and the manifesto then isu by the Opposition leaders detines the ground on whic they will fight their battle; while & recent speech of Premier Davfe, at Burnaby, shows how the Government answers the statements put forth in the Opposition manifesto.The manifesto in question begins with the usual allegations of corruption and extravagance w marked the career of the Administration.\u201d A GOVERNMENT RETORT TO THIS CHARGE is à statement that the whole debt of the provinoe;is $3,652,000 the present charges on which are $170,000, about 3} per cent.;and that British umbia\u2019s c t hax cod steadily on the London Exchange to 92, while London financiers consider the showing sufficient], to advise the province to establish ts credit on a three per cent, The Opposition manifesto further charges that the interests of the speculator has been nourished by the Government, while the settler has baen practically neglected; works of development were postponed, while the interests of syndicates and promoters were advanced ence stagnation and embarrassment, instead of ss and prosperity \u2014the outlook a falling revenue and a growing expenditure.Ina you country like British Columbia, it is \u2018pointed out, only a Government \u201cactively and aggressively bad\u201d could have brought about such a condition.The itlon promise to remedy this atate of aflairs; the producer must be encouraged primarily, while the capitaliat will be Selcomed, and a fiscal will be advocated to remove the bu pal \u2019 taxation from the producer, placing it rather upon the specula Quoting trom Premier Davies Burnaby S| h may be found an answer to these : The land alienated amounted only los small fraction as com d with the in the other portions of the province, \u2014 the land alienated by the party in power for the past twelve years was situated in portions of the country faraway from the centres of population.What party was inpower when t the rich lands on Lulu Island and the Delta and lands in that particular vicinity were given away?It wasa Liberal Government.The same_ condition applied when the lands around Victoria as well as pany and the Puget Sound Company were ted.The Government that had come nto power in 1853 and the succeeding Governments of the same olitical com lexion had raised the taxes on m a valuation of $25 and $30 0 Whe this favoring the speculator?Me.vie wanted to OW.Then Mr.Davie unfolded his .NEW \u201cSMALL HOLDINGS\u201d SCHEME, This is still further aimed at the speculator and to the advan antage of the settler in ne muniolpalities.This land vil be aurveys in ten acres lots and will de placed 0 market at figures that will bring it Tibia the reach of any industrioùs man.lators will not allowed to get Hole fit, To the actual settler it will be leased in the first place at a rate representing four or five r annum of its value, and the hold that land upon the condi- and, finally, if he ons, \u2018he may pur- per cent.settler will tion of his improving in comply with all condit tata price set the Government, Troe speculators now holding lots of land would be dealt with, in the way of taxation 80 as to force them to either dispose of the lands or have them utilised.The Government, he hoped, would dévise a method to get control of the land in the neighborhood of cities and lease them on settlement conditions as above à Without exemption of of com taxation, the Premier argued, it would have been impossible to inaugurate or work any scheme whatever.ane C.P.R.had to be thus favored, iration of ten rs by a vise provision, he land in the Dolumbla and cotensy would be liable to taxa lon.This would Increase the public The \u2018Opposition have also adopted a cry.\u201cNO MONOPLY; NO CHINESE,\u201d and the plppositio! leaders take to themselves the Credit Yor any reforms in the franchise and\u2018represe : gessmentand municipal legislation that have n passed in thélate Parliament, and modeatly proclaim themselves the defenders \u201caf the common in! ts of the whole province, as against the narrow views sectionaliam As ; the Chinese question, the Government and its su claim that this is a matter with which constitutionall province can only exercise an Indirect A ence.True, they say, a great many impracticable resol tions have Leon beforothe ouse, brought ard f itical effect; but what the Government rs to achieve are practical resulta.The power of excluding or restricting Chinamen lieg outside of the urisdiction et any province of the Domin- and - resolutions no hops of aimed at de @ what there was no hope rather than aided ng nay, \u2018in brie that the remedy lies ith 4 patriotism of THE LIBERALS WANT TO.ich have | thousands of acres forthe Hudson Bay Com- | nies from ntationandin schoolas- | ¢ achieving, - the Celestials to aminimum.The Govern- of the country aud adapted themselves to ita varying conditions The Davie Cabinet aunounce their determination to stand or faii.The proapects are that they will stand, though the berals profess to very confident.© HON.THEODORE DAVIE, PREMIER of British Columbia, is the ngest the rovincial government pra vs been in 1 at Brixton, Surrey, England.He was called to the Bar of British Columbia in 1877, and appointed a Q.C.in 1838, Ho.was first elect to the islature of Victoria City in 1582, holding e seat till 1 when © \u2014 elected 1 or Cowichan.In August, he was oifered and accepted the portals of Attorney-General in succession his brother, Hon.A.B.Davie.On the death, in 1582, of Hon.John Robson, he was call to the \u2018Premiership.Mr.Daxie married, in 1884, Alice Mary, daughter of Mr.Gregory .Yorke, shipbuilder, of Galway, Ireland.Mr.Dav fos carcer \u2018so far has been an honorable and successful one and his ability and experience as a lawyer have been valuable to ritish Columnbia.Some years ago, when com tively young and unknown, he was employed to defend a prisoner named Sproule, who was held upon a charge of murder.The evidence against him was so direct that the Crown lawyers anticipated no trouble in securing a conviction, but Mr, Davie took up the case so energetically that the trial became one of the greatest fizhts on record, and though the prisoner was finally convicted, his defender won a splendid reputation throughout the province as afighter.THE FRESH AIR FUND Opening of the Home.The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, is being prepared for the'opening on or about the 20th inst.Applications for admission may be made to the Committee at the Star office, 165 St.James street, between the hours of three and four o'clock on the afternoons of Monday.Tuesday and Wednesduy of each wéek during the scason, beginning on Monday, the 18th inst.Every application must be accompanied by a certificate from the clergyman to whose church the applicant belongs.Blank \"certificate forms may be obtained from the committee at the STAR office.Peddling from house to house, -with * prizes\u2019 thrown in, sells a Eo many let these worthless -prizes-déceive you.They don't amount to anything.Consider their value if you beught them ithe regu- ar way, and compare this with the value of ruined linens, paints, etc., that you risk with these washing-powders.There's nothing cheaper to wash with than Pearline.That gives you easy washing that is absolutely safe.You would better use Pearline, and buy your own prizes.You'd save money.«0 JAMES PYLE N.Y.THE CANADA Sugar Refining Co, (Limited), MONTREAL MAYWUFACTURERS OF RRFISED SUGARS OF THE WELL.KNOWN BRAND ef the Highest Quality and Purity.Mads by the Latest Processes, ond Rewest and Be: Machinery, not surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, in 80 and 100 ib.boxes.\u201cCROWN Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can be mada EXTRA GRAN LANULATED, OREAM SUGARS Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS Of high clase Byrups, in Tine 21b and 81h.each.law HOW 1 WAS CURED OF CANCER Without KNIFE or PLASTER.Send \u20ac eta.stamape for this valuable heared how an TOIT JURY.3 Fred ou Mention STAR.TT JURY.r- ve À.SAFE BRISTOL'S SUGAR- COATED EASY TO TAKE ITAITTVANI VEGETABLE PILLS PROMPT % 2% KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement \u2018ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used.The many, who live better than uthers and enjoy life more, with less expenaiture, by more promptly adapting the world's best the needs of physi yuical being, will attest ealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the the value to remedy, Syrup of Figa, Its excellence is due to ita presenting in tho form most scceptable and pluas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a ative ; effectually cleansing the systom, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical s professipn, because it acts neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable aubatahce.is for sale by all drug- Syrup of Fi ista in Ÿÿ5c.bottles, but actured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every ° also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, accept any subatituto if of account of the hard tim customers.Come and - 513 ST.JAMES STREET, DEPRESSION IN \u2018We are now offering Best Value Teas in the City, on at wholesale pri ces to our retail for yourselves.Great Pacific Tea Co., NEAR G.T.R.STATION.products to perfoct lax ee constipation.on the Kid.FLOOR #* PAINT Drics In Six Hears.ISLAND CITY READY MIXED PAINT - Em 69 Shadics, for Inside and Qutside Work.HALSOMINE- For Walls and Cellinge\u20141% TINTS.Dries as bard as Oil Paint.P.D.DODS & CO., Proprietors ISLAND CITY PAINT and VARNIGE WORKS, 188 and 190 McGill Street \u2014{ iv is manu.prings on ous instances d cunsider Biged, you will not j ST.observation, on receipt of §l.Sealed particulars, 3 cents.3 LANE MEDICINE CO., 8t Denis an mors C Can çe NE mie by John = Loos.cox ras Tas i d Bt.Catherine.54 ys and liver are ou FLN APOLITIONA.Violiniat, 56 Elm êtreet, TOROISS This celedrated water is for sale wholesale and retail by the LEON: WATER COY, Victoria Square, Montreal, TO THE MANAGER ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL, \u2014 This is to cortify that I have derived great benefit from the use of St.Leon Water.I have visited the onseveral and can testify to its marvellous power in healing discase, wi uring my n my own case the water has coi EE a he worh] for those whose Kidoe tnessed numer cured due of Todi Indigestion and andl Que, ai, Ye LE VIDO x A LADY'S Crowning Beauty is a Good Complexion.ater of Beauty, and you will have a good complexion.Price $1.00, of all Druggista.Send 100 for our Illustrated Book on Beauty.TRE MONTREAL CHEWICAL CO.© Laboratory, St.Johns, Qua.1istyxlawtt THE KING OF TABLE WATERS Supplied under Royal Warrants to Her Majesty Queen Victoria.| Holds a Higher Award for Merit than any other Natural Table Water.The Purest, The Healthiest, The Most Refreshing and Sparkling NATURAL WATER EVER KNOWN.| To be had at all the Leading Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants, Cafes, Drugyists, Grocers and Wine Merchants.MONGENAIS, BOIVIN & CO., MONTREAL, Sole Agents for Canada 1471 Montreal Office :-164 St.James Street.-SMOKE-TH ABERDE RUE LICL Hand Made 2 SMOKE THE EN MELROSE A LIA A Union Eu Lak.1 x | Without Exception superior to any other | « 2% 10 cent Cigars in the market.| | SMOKE TH MELRO AR Hand Made IL Manufactured by VILLENEUVE & a ; E SMOKE THE SE ABERDEEN - j CICAR g .* Union Hand Made .CO., Montreal.N Saw tt [ © 106 lat \u2014 I DUPLEX | AND SINGLE AND POWER.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ©) NorTHEY LD TORONTO =e BOSTON - STORAGE.class of goods, ** Parties requiring storage for any TURE,\u201d can have it on the Boatom System.Enquire at 726 CRAIG ST.Tenders for Fraser Fraser River bide.SALIENT FEATURES OF THE NEW Unconditional Accumulative Policy Confederation Life -\u2014ISSUED BY THE\u2014\u2014 Association.It is a simple promise to pay the sum insured in the event of death.Itis absolutely free trom all restrictions as to residenoe, travel and ococupation.1t is entirely void ot all conditions save the payment of the premium, It provides tor the payment of the claim immediately upon proof of death.It ofters six modes of settlement at the end of the Dividend period.itis absolutely and automatically non-torteitable after two yeara, HON.EDWARD MURPHY, A.8, HAMELI \u201cVy LOCAL BOARD.JAMES A.CANTLIE, W.J.MORRICE.ished upon application to the undersigned, _ Pull information Ta SR Ld 9.5 JORNEION 2 0 \u2018 o R D E R N oO w \u2018 SLT SPECMLTY 00.3g Front SL Bast, Torn, ht hd erated waite Foto SE ETRE Sy ment Ce vm RAILWAY and TRAFFIC hex BRIDGE Over Fraser Rive: tr at New Westminster, B.C.ications and forms of tender er may be seen at the of printed Ball, Aver and blue Teo plans wil on payment og Ne orties Senders the erveral wot! uch the eer pans the bat od fa tris and iron superstructure.specifications and forma of tended be fur person ase] thereon Tov whith tended A.M.HERRING, Chairman Bridge Commition, New Westmingter, B.C.June Sth, 1604 1813 .Montel Otiawa and Huron Canal MOTICR is here) given thit application will be thE Parliament of to incorporate » rompeny \u2018te a canal or navi ames at or near on Georgian Bay point on NE rat improve eonnect id porta: to construct and operate all wothy ie and auras api Pn A point on the of Out Ottawn, 10 some Real WHEE igation from some therewith; to MANUFACTURERS AXD CATITAL tent Acts of land Amendmen! ee SEE BE a SI, in 50 ae and 4 à i f mare ee LF vw à 4 Eyre ae \u2014___ rer ee The Chinese\u201d Land of Promise.ol ON * F2 A Trip to Richford with aBand ofCelestials.HOW THEY PASS MUSTER BEFORE UNCLE SAM'S OFFICERS Peculiar Methods of Identification -+«Scars and Moles Form Prominent Features in Securing Admission.1, Moy You Wing, on oath declare that 1 was born in Canton, China, on the fifteenth day of August, 18%, of Chinese paronts; that | first came to the United States by the way of San Francisco, California, in tho year 1850, where I \u2018resided during the following eight years: that [- came to Boston, Massa.in the year 133%, where I .have ever since resided; that 1 am engaged in tho business of buying and selling Chinese and other merchandise at tho storo numbered 21} Harrison Ave, in sald Hoston, being u member of the firm carrylug on business at said store under the name and style of Wah, Ching & Co, that it .is my intention to go to China on a visit-leaving the United States by the way of Richford,.Vermont, about January 25, 194, to be absent from the United States less than one year, and then to return to the United States by way of said Richford, or by way of Tacoma, Washington, ahd thence to said Boston : and to my business, that my interest in said firm is to continue during wy absence and I am to resume my part in the management thereof on my return as aforesaid.1 further on oath declare that have nowin my ownership and possession personal property \u2018starting out on his journey, be it of days or | ple in Montreal seein - with few exceptions setèle in The establishment of the fast line of steamers from the protected of China to the coast of British Columbia has been the great factor in turnipg the tide of Chinese ram ion over.the Dominion of Canada into the United States.The thoroughneas of the arrangements and-the perfect system of transfer over the Immense stretch of country to be traversed has made the Cana.i dian route the favorite one, and cohserva- tive as all the Chinese are it ix a thankless task to attempt to change their ideas from the track already beaten out for them.As a commercial factor the travelling China- man, unless he is of high rank, is of little benefit to the business community.Before weeks, he generally carries all he uires of creature refreshments with him, and if he does find it necessary to recruit exhausted nature in his hurried trip through Canada a Joaf of bread is about the maximum of his wants.The Chigaman is a peculiar being, and though quiet and unassuming in appearance there is no man of any other race who has a more thorough knowledge of human nature than he, Peo- the hundreds who throng acruss the border may be filled with the idea that inthe mind of the Chinaman Canada is not a desirable place to live in.To disabuse one\u2019s mind of that idea, a visit tothe Pacific coast is all that is necessary.They will find the Heathen Chinee FILLING EVERY DOMESTIC PLACE formerly attended to by female domestics.Those Chinese who prefer the British rule in the West, and it is only those who are desirous of making the United States their temporary home who go through Montreal.No China- man will die out of China if he can possibly avoid it, and in case it is a matter of necessity for bady and spirit to part company on this side of the water then what remains of his mortality is carefully reserved for transportation to the land of the ! Sun.No matter how poor or how friendless | the defunct celestial, the six companies who 1 \u201ccontrol all Chinese emigration see that in | death hix religious scruples are complied with and that fis bones at least rest in the | land of his fathers.But it is not with the dead but with the living that the present | article deals.The bringing of a Chinaman from Hong Kong or Canton to Canada and thence to the.United States is a labor, if not of love, certainly of considerable trouble.the shipment be lost on the way, the Company has to put up the cost to Government, for hisdisappearance isa confiscation of the bond and the fifty dollars is collected.This is only a supposititious case, for it has never occurred in the history of the road.If one of theso bonded Chinamen dies en route to the American frontier then tho bond is cancelled.The C ian Government think that a dead Celestial is valueless.Those Chinamen who elect to atay in Canada pay the poll tax of fifty dollars at once on arrival or rather the Company does it for them, as all these arrangements are perfected before the Chinamen leave the port of embarkation.The bonded China- men whose papers are waiting for them in Montreal pi through.Here thèy stop at Sang Kee's boarding house on Lagauchetiere until their papers are forwarded lington, Vt, for examination.If found correct he is onde to come on to Richford for personal inspection and comparison with the documents.fore the Chinaman leaves his home in the United States for China he goes toa notary public, gives a description of himself, anc pets the above form drawn out, vigaeneed y two witnesses.These papers tiled with the Department of Immigra- y tion and transmitted them to the headquarters of the district through which the visiting Chinaman pro s to re-enter.This of late has been Richford, Vermont, owing to the advantages afforded by the continuous route from Hong Kong to the United States line, over the Canadian Pacific system.me bad-minded United States special officers hint that when such men as Moy You Wing get their passport papers as above and file them with the authorities they never leave the United States at all, but send across the descriptions to friends, who learn their lesson and boldly brave THH LYNX-KYED INSPECTOR.As for the scars or moles, well, they too can be manufactured to fit the case every time.To protect themselves, the Canadian autho- ritles have a manifest drawn u duced below, which is a synopsis American papers, and copied from thém as regards the salient points, With this manifest in his ion the local Customs Officers, Messrs Blereton and Dupuis, send around to Sang Kee, to see if he has got the individuals named under his wing.When this is arranged they are no- titied to assemble at the Windsor station, heads counted according to manifest and then if everything is found correct they are sent on to Richtord, Vermont, forthe Aneri- can authorities to deal with.Within the past week there have been quite à nutnber of Chinamen passinz over to ichford.Some of them had been in Montreal over a month awaiting their papers.The total who have crossed the ine since Monday out of Montreal have hecn one hundred and fifty, all merchants, and all presumably returning to business after a visit to China.7 YNZ 4 af C= eV ie] TNE CHINESE LAND OF PROMISE~\u2014CAPTAIN GATES AND SING BOO EXAMINE A CHINAMAN._ this Commonwealth to the value of not less ia five hundred ($300) dollars, and there are obts and pecuniary obligations now outstanding and due to me from various persons and ties totheamountof not less than six hundred ($6%0) dollars; that my height is five teet ive inches and ote-halt, and my weight 1251bs.; that I havea scar ca my nght ear and a mole at the left corner of mr mou correct photographic likeness of my- f accompanies this affidavit, RB +4 His Moy You x Wina.Mark.Subecribed and awori to before me this 9th Pra .1604.FRANCIS FisKE, | U.& Commissioner.\u2018We the undersigned, citizens of Massachusetts, bu oath do say that we are well acquainted with Moy You Wing.who signed the fo ing affidavit in our presence, and that the facts therein sct out in relation to his business are true toour personal knowledge.and to the best of our information and belicf all the other statements therein contained are correct and true, t the accompanying picture is a correct photographic likeness of the said Moy You Wing.A.J.GORMAN, M Harrison Ave.Ep.McDENT, 134 Willard stroet.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Jauvary 1504.FRANCIS FI8KE, U.8& Commissioner.The floating population of Chinese in Montreal has been diminished withinthe pont week by the exodus to the territory of ncle Sam of at least one hund and fifty.The rush across the border to the Mecca of the almond-eved Mongolian has not ceased by any means, and the comin, summer will see pouring in over the broad plains of Canada cohorts ofthe disciples of nfucius who have availed themselves of the hard times andscarcitr of clean linen In the United States to visit their homes in the Celestial Kingdom.It is one of the signs of returning prosperity that these peo- Ble shoud be s0 anxious to return to the d of the stranger and begin again the bard task of washing for the multitude.Interpreters have to be secured, the way made easy and various little formalities observed which to the uninitiated would appear endless.The passing of the Ge Act of the United States Senate has practically.stopped immigration into the Republic of what the ruling powers there style anun- desirable people.Not only are no more Chinamen allowed into the United States, but all those who happento leave it, if they are laborers, are forever excluded.These Chinamen, therefore, whon: the people of Montreal sec wandering around their streets aremerchants who, having visited theland of their birth, \u2018are desirous of returning to where they can make tnore money.A laundryman is not a merchant in the cyes of.the United States .Treasury Department, and if he closes his laundry for a short trip home, he is kept out unless, as not infrequently happens \u201cby ways that are dark and tricks that are mean,\u201d he wanders back again secure in the possession of fraudulent papers, or by slipping across the line when the vigilant United States officer has his eycs somewhere else.The method of gaining re-admission into the United States by legal means would almost puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer, yet, notwithstanding all the difficulties the Chinaman, confident in Justice of his cause, .GETS THROUGH ALL RIGHT.Sometimes also, without that Juyeness, he gets there just the same, for to thé ordinary Cautasian two Chinamen are as like as two pens, and it takes a pretty clever man to detect fraud, even when practised under his nose.The paper heading this article is about as good a specimen of the generality of the papers of identification furnished by Chinatnen seeking re-admission as there is going.In addition to the letter press there is ted on the back a pho ph of the individual described, but the facial resemblance of the race, one to the other, is too close to make this item of any rticular value inidentification.Perhaps for thereader to understand better the difficulties before the Chinaman in his return trip, it may be well to finish the story by relating how he fares in Canada.When the Canadian Pacific steamer arrives in Vancouver with the travellers, the Company has to put up a bond of fifty dollars a head for each man who is Should one of going to the United States.ER ET: | == Û \u2018STAR artist entered \u2018idea and resists it : , ; \u2018= 4 CHINN LAND.OF PROMISE-CANADIAN CUSTOMS OFFICER DUPUIS\u2019 PERFUNOTORY RXAMINATION.' + ta s A bn > \\ Nes mes mere TF IE EVE LEE It was a loveiy day wben a STAR artist and a STAR reporter journeyed from the Wind- sor-station to Richford, Vt, where the United States officers are\u201d ready to \u201creceive the Mongolians.The two were not alone bound for Richford, for with them safely locked in a Colonist car, and zealously guarded by Conductor Sheldon, were twenty-three Chinese reekin re-adminsion.It is a beautiful piece o road from Montreal to Richford, but the Chinese are an unimaginative race, for they slept through it all, not one of them taking the trouble to cast an eye on the ing panorama before them.It was a motley crowd which left the Windsor station that Wednesday morning.There was the tallthin Chinaman, and the small stout Chinaman, the thin Io ow men from the interior, sun- dryed and half starved, and the more burly, darker skinned fellow-countrymen from the coast whose superior size ahd darker epidermis .BETRAYED THE MIXTURE OF MALAY BLOOD, It was Mr.J.A.Dgpuls, Canadian Customs officer at the Windsor Station, who officiated and saw them safely off on the train.He was assisted by Sang Kee, who was there to help to smooth over (he rough passages of the ordeal.In the Customs Office as each man's name wax called he stepped before Mr.Dupuis, who glanced at his moles and his [Scars then \u201c passe m on.The party, then sécured their gage and in single file marched to the car which was to carry them to the Uniied States.Arrived there, they were locked in as so much merchandize and the car was not re-ope until Vermont was reached.There the thecar to sketchsome of the types of the Mongolians while the car sped on its way to Fee y As matters ordinarily the bina- man is ve ent, but if here Pie one thing more than another he detests it is to have his picture taken.It may - puperstition, i may, gnorance, mai form of his Yell.gious scruples, but all the same he hatesthe with all his power.On this occasion the inmates of the car were in blissful ignorance of the ou which was being per- petratedon their feel- ngs until it was too late.One Chinaman, however, more alive than his comrades, finally the some forcible expletives in the purest Hong Kong, at the same time denouno- ing the STAR artist th significant Res.cry was immedia: responded to.Th twenty-three rose as one man and turning thelr backs to the wh Ite man left him at liberty \u2018to take a rear view and that only.However, the mischief had been done, and sufficient material collected to satlsty the artist's TAL Richford, which \u2018was reached at elaven nee ds rie of the nose a scar on side of his mouth about completed his \\ CANADIAN CUSTOMS THE CANADIAN MANIFEST IS AS FOLLOWS: Form A.36.Sending Port Ne.vessmnncue of CHINESE from Hong Kong IN TRANSIT, under bonding regulations.THROUGH CANADA to BUSTON by the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, and its connections.Despatched from Vancouver, British Columbia (Port of Entry), for Cowanaville, Reocéving Port Me.SPECIAL-MANIFEST.; Que.(Port ot Exit), by Train No.\u2026.susscce on the.Ceveeeaan \u2026.day of PE ja cs .\u201c\" ce.\u2018What firm do you belong tof\u201d Joseph Pang and Co., Boston, cigar m v ers.\u201cWhen you came to the States where did you land first 1\u201d \u201cIn California.\u201d \u201c How long in Boston!\u201d \u201csix years \u201c* Where have you been I\u201d \u201cIn Canada on business.Did not go to China.\u201d Lee Kee'was then asked to step to the light and a mole on his left cheek near the CHINESE LAND OF PROMISE\u2014EN ROUTE TO RICHFORD.fide or not.Chinese Inspector Tippett was himself satisfied that properly foliowed up more than f of the incoming Chinamen would be found to be greenies,\u201d that is to s3y, men who were never before in the United States and were passing through on fraudulent papers However, it ard u see that man an Ts com all ight.After that he pape HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH IT, And now a word of Richford whose present sensation is the Chinese.Situated at the foot of the Vermont Hills in the heart'of the Missisquoi Valley there is no THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR.SATURDAY, JUNE 23 1894, | materially differin e said he was : | | { | his leason well, or-he was the indi- |- \\ [rottler or cleaner little town along the ength and breadth of the land, With water from the mountain springs, electric light, an effective fire service, two fine hotels, an the Vermont Prohibitory Liquor Law in force, the eighteen hundred inhabitants lead a quiet and uneventful life.There is nothing to disturb the even tenor of their way.and like the other typical New England towns the village grocery is the great gossiping place for the ders of the village.The fishing in the neighbor hood is: guod, there are lots of gra sqilirrels and small game in the surround.Ing woods, and the scenery with its mingling of mountain and valley is a feast fitthe eye of the artist.Officer Winch accompanied the STAR men from Richford as far as Montreal Junction and as the train sped along told many stories of his Chinese experience.\u201clItisa mistaken idoa to think that these incoming Chinese smuggle opium when they seek re- admisaion,\u201d he said.* They are too anxious to get in to run any risks.We have collected duty: from them for new clothes, etc., bat that is always cheerfully paid.A Chinaman died last spring at Sutton of consumption.He was so sick that we refused him entrance and he got back as far as Sutton when his strength failed him and he died.It must be said to the credit of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company that they did everything for him, paid the doctor, and had the body transported to Vancouver to await re-shipment to China.This is the only case on record, I think, where a Chinaman died en route.\u201d The STAR Commissioner had a short interview with Mr.Sing Boo.\u201cThese men,\u201d said he, referring to the Chinese, \u2018\u2018come : from different districts in China, but the majority are from the vicinity of Hong Kong or Canton.I only speak English and Chinese, but when you consider that there are thirty-six dialects in China, all wery from each other, you ust confess that have all the languages I want to know.Yam an American citizen and propose to live and die here.The cutting of my queue does not debar me from ing back to China, but a native on behold- ug a fellow-countryman without a queue over there, looks upon him atout the same as you would look on a man over here who would wear his hair in curls.That is all there is to it.\u201d Mr.Sing Boo gets four dollars a day and expenses frown the Government for his services.- It is generally understood that the punishment of a Chinaman found unlawfuily within the boundaries of the United States is a heavy and severe one.The Act calls for a fine of one thousand dollars, two years imprisonment, and transportation to China.But this is very rarely enforced.If a China- man is caught -handed unless the offence is accompanied with very flagrant circum- to China a ee A A re TW AIRTEL PARTIE CP ram, J Eres PRO Re rare ares +1 vanter, ; 1 RT Tr MT SES fT Ter FI LT , \u2014 \u2014 \\ jug fe?= _ CHINESE LAND OF PROMISE\u2014OFFICER WINCH GUARDS THE CHINESE BAGGAGE.the Soloists, alone amounted to $3100.The total receipts from subscribers and the general public for the Festival Concerts |\u2019 amoun to $3378, so it will bé seen that these receipts do little more than pay the two items mentioned.There are other LARGE ITEMS OF EXPENSE to be met, such as.rent of hall for practice, of Windsor Hall for performances, salagies, advertising, printing of librettos and postage,s0 that the Society has to look to other sources of revenue than the public.The principal of these are, fees from chorus, receipts from the popular concerts, advertising privileges in and sale of libirettos; but these are insufticient to balance the account and a deficit of over five hundred dollars has been made good by the committee.This sum, though it sounds rather furmidable, is not larger than the ave loss for many seasons past, which has always been met by the executive, for they never allow the iety to commence a season with one dollar of debt, and if necessary, larger deficits will be made up from the same source, as the Philharmonic will never be allowed to decline.The committee are greatly ea J Ewslie being in thie chair, the Protestant vard, The proceedings closed with cheers for the teachers, the medalists (Daisy Day and Ernest Markgraf), the chairman and\u2019 the Rev.Mr.Warriner, the singing of \u201cGod Save the Queen,\u201d and the Benediction.all the scholars under Board, Closing of Lansdowne School.Ald.McBride presided at the closing exercises of the Lansdowne School yesterday.The proceedings were attended by the parents of the pupils in large numbers, and the little ones as well as the scholars of the senior classes displayed the results of the labors of Head Master Chown and his staff of assistants.Miss Coffey, the mistress of the little girls, and Miss Campbell,who had charge of the tirat primary boys\u2019 class, had-brought their young ch: up toa state of proficiency second to no school in the city.Sherbrooke Street School.The Sherbrooke Street School held its\u2018 closing exercises yesterday, Rev.Mr.The attendance stances he is simply sent Un i pes CHINESE LAND OF PROMISE\u2014OFFICER WINCH LOOKING FOR CONTRABAND GOODS, with nd further ado.In the case of the six Chinamen captured while sneaking across the line at Plattsburg, N.Y., recent! they will be made examples of.They will have no trouble paying their fines, however.That has been already provided for.The Six great Chiness companies are a'ways ready y any money fot lawyers and fines re- qu by aChinaman.This is done undera system of insurance or indemnity fund to which every Chinaman subs who leaves his country to work in a foreign land.ese companies have agencies ali over the world.e headquarters of the Six companies in the United States is in San Francisco, and the Canadian in Vancouver.| MONTREAL PHILHARMONICO SOCIETY.Receipts and Expenses Connscted With the Festival Coneerts.It is just seventeen years since three very successful concerts with orchestra, soloists and chorus, were given in the Vie- toria rink under the conductorship of Maclagan.e first concert wasthe \u2018Messiah\u201d the second Mendelssohn\u2019s \u201cHymn of Praise\u201d and the third was an extra concert with a mme made up selections from the two works named.At this last concert thé great Emma Thuraby was the soloist.So well were they patronised that Dr.Maclagan then and there announced that he intended to start a The public this season have shown such deep interest in the Spclety s labors that e details in connection with the past : Festival willno doubt unr Hé read by them with pleasure.The total choir membership was 281, but owing to illness and other causes it wan reduced to 200, of number 245 actually took part.It will be remembered that the Creation\u201d hari iven in addition to 6 Festival concerts.The test number of concerts in one season before was The total ex.for the Philharnionic Societ The Rev.W.H.Warriner, in addressing in the autumn, which the pupils, reminded them the prizes now he did; the late Gil- were not the chief reward, but it was acon: be tt\" ing sclousness of having done their best.elected President, jen.Archdeacon Evans read a report for The Society started the head master, which showed that out of n a 've modest a total of 300 papils who were examined, 334 way, the chorus num- had beon promoted, the following being the ring only fifty figures for each class: members, put they , Examined.Promoted were enthusiastic t ratory.» 3 and diligent in study Firat prepara 7 85 and they laid the bod 25 foundation upon 4 5 = which has been built 3 4 this season a Festival * \u2026.s of four grand con- 33 as certs, with a ehorus 3 9 of two hundred and a 17 fifty voices, an or- 18 : 1 cheptra voy af solo, girls and five boys had obtairied ists of the Tet rank.scholarships, but it was only fair to men- by the increased receipts from all sources, which are greater this season by some seventeen hundred dollars than was the case as recently as in 1800.What is wanted is a permanent subscription list, as it is most discouraging work making up from new subscriptions the amount lost\u201d by the retirement of subscribers of the year before.Efforts to establish a permanent list will bemade at once.But,perhapa, the only real remedy to wipe out the annual deficiency will be found when Montreal has a large hali, which will enable the Society to rrade their prices to admit less wealthy people to their performances, Meantime the concerts will given in the only ball at the Society's disposal and in future grammesof a most attractive nature wil be repared so as to induce the public to come n crowds not to one concert, but to ali.Whenth {s happens the Society will be able to pay expenses even in a small hall.he Governors of McGill University now find themselves similarly situated to the Philharmonic Society as they have no hall sufficiently large in which to hold their convocations.It is greatly to be hoped that some day in the near future they ma possess a hall adapted To their needs an which, in the cause of education, they will to let from time to time to the Philharmonic Society for the at popular prices of their grand conocerta, Berthelot Street School.The Ven.Archdeacon Evans presided-at the closing exercises in this school, and there was a large attendance of parents and friends.After the opening prayer the distribution of prizes took place and, was interspersed with singing, dialogues and recitations.The singing of \u201cMy Own Canadian Home\u201d by the whole school and of a French song by the girls in the primary classes were features of the programme.tion that Latin waa necessary for the boys, The attendance had been 243 bays and 200 girls, The Archdeacon added that he wanted all the girls and boys to be, in their manners, young ladies and oung men.It was not birth, but ng, character and manners, the spirit that makes or mars these things in a life.and not for the girl.ee This possibility lay within the reach of ail and Ho would like lt to be characteristic of _ of visitors was large.The distribution of prizes by the chairman was interspersed with singing, recitations and other exercises.A violin solo, by Master William Sharp, 11, was loudly applauded, as were also a piano duet by two of the pupils, aid a valedictory address by Miss Georgina Kaye, head pupil of the senior class.The chairman apoke at length on the manifest evidences of superior instruction and the excellent discipline; and addressed the parents present on the duty of aiding the teachers\u2019 duty by upholding their authority and sustaining their influence.When Traflie Picks Up.\u201cIt is im ible,\u201d said a prominent Grand Trunk official to a STAR reporter, this morning, \u201cto say when the Point St Charles shops will be open for work.It might be to-morrow aud again it might be two months hence.You see this s! so thoroughly lyzed the business interests of the whole continent that, even with the strikers go to work at once, the effect on traffic would not be apparent for weeka.There is no use keeping shops open simply to pay out forty to fifty thousand dollars a month for work which can be done without.The present receipts of the road would not warrant it, and neither would common sense business principles.\u201d She Lost Her Baby.There was an exciting scene at the Windsor Station yesterday.Some five hundred pilgrims from St.Anne de Beaupre were passing th h on their way to their homes at St.Reml.One of the lady Pilgrims left her year old baby with friends for & few minutes while she went out into the station to buy something.The moments lenath- ened into minutes and before she knew it the train, baby and all had disap The poor woman was almost frantic, and it took all the persuasive eloquence of station officer Buxton to soothe her sufficiently to make her understand that by takin, train to Coteau she could catch up wi beloved offspring.the her A Heavy Day for the Baggage men.The men at the Bon station h a busy day Thursday.rat two hundred students from the St.Laurent College through on their way home or the holidays, and two hund pieces 0 had to be checked and bandied.This crowd was scarcely disposed of when one hundred and fifty young ladies from Lachine Convent put in a appearance they too had baggage checked to the number of two hundred odd pieces.ther nine hundred pieces of were checked yesterday, the largeat number on record since the beginning of the year.This in hailed as a sign that travel is pick- ng up.Suing the City.Mrs.Eustache Choquette sues the city for $2000 damages.She fell on St.Lawrence street, near Roy, last month, owing, as she alleges, to the bad condition of the side.\u2018breaking her wrist and suffering other injuries, CRIES LAXD OF PROMISE\u2014THE PROCESSION -TO THE TRAIN, / ehas a bre iE ney mess I 70 tL = PP za rr rage pay = Coventry, the ridden Johnston \u2014 Will be Here.x.8 = Canoeist Howard Explains.ORTON GOES TO NEW YORK.-~ 8 Racing at Home and in the States\u2014Other Sports.The following despatch will gladden the hearts of local cyclists: .Roxx, N.Y., June 22, Louis Rubenstein.Montreal.Enter Johnson and-Calaghan in all and record.T.W.Ecx.Callaghan is the celebrated crack of the Press Cycle Club, Buffalo.Wanderers Break a Record.The Wanderers Bicycle Club held the first of their series of road races last evening on the Upper Lachine Rodd.It had been postponed several times on account of rain, but was at last.a great success.The scratch men, C.Stroud and A.R.Lyman, came in in a dead heat, breaking the record by 1 min.and Z7 secs.; previous record being 15 min.47 secs.H.Cooke came in a good second, Out of twenty entries, there were five starters.\u2018 The following was the order at finish: events Actual riding Corrected time, Handicap.time.4 M.M.A C.Stroud.14 DM Seratch 4 20 C.P.Lyman It V0 \u201c uo H.Cooke 13-24 18 sec.15 6 Official starter, T.Claude Cooke.Timekeepers, T.Claude Cooke and A.B.L.Rimington.Judge at turn, J.A.Mann.The prizes for this race are three hand- soma silver cu This afternoon the Club will ride to Bea- consfleld, leaving their ciub room at 3p.m., sharp, returning to Lachine, where a stop will be mie fur tea.Members who do not ride out at 3 p.m.are requested to meet at chine for tea.A large turn out is expected.Fhe week's events are as follows: Saturday, 3 p.m., Beaconsfield and supper at Lachine.Monday, 25th inst, S p.m., round two mountains, Wednesday, 27th inst., 7.15 p.m.,.* Amal.grated ride\u201d of city clubs.: Thurnday, 23th, 3 p.m., city rides.Members are requested to on time on Wednesduir, meeting at club rooms at 7.15 ki m., to ride over and join other clubs © ansticld street in the grand amalgamate street parade., Bloycliing in Montreal.The following is taken by permission from \u201cOur City and Our Sports\u201d issued on the occasion of the C.W.A, meet next week.Bicycling may Le said to date its birth from 1t63, when Pierre Laliement a French mechanic invented a two wjiesi cycle with foot crank at Ansonia, Connecticut, and rode from that town to New\u201c Haven.Lallement\u2019s wheel was undoubtedly the forerunner of the present cycle for it had ail the essential ideas.Lallement afterwards went to Paris and from there, it is claimed, the inventor travelled to England.In Awgust 1866, an Englishman named Gilman, obtained a patent in England and laid claims to be the inventor of the Modern Bicycle.The ald \u201cBone Shaker\u201d or Velocipede craze of 1563 and 1:60, had died out, and between 1572 and 1374, developments wore made that eventuated in the modern wheel with tha rubber tire.The Sky Scraper wheel of this date being succeeded in later years by the pacumatic safety.In June 574, the Liovcie took an Atlantic voyage in care of Mr.A.T.Lane, one of the three founders of the Montreal Bicycle Club, and landed on Canadian soil on the 30th day of that month.No time Was lost in preliminaries, and :n July Ist 1374, ** Dominion Day.\u201d Mr.Lane had the honor of riding through the streets of Montreal, a 30 plain bearing.socket steerip, first bicycle impo and on the.American continent.It was not, however, until 1578, that the bicycle became known in the Uni States.At the \u201cCentennial\u201d exposition of that year, h>id at Philadelphia, a number of bicycles were exhjbited.During the same voar two Englishmen Jno.Keen and David Stanton gave EXHIBITIONS IN NEW TORK on a bicycle.It is stated that Mr.A.D.Chandler,of Boston, imported on May 20,1877, a wheel, and was thus the first native American Lo ride à cycle.The year 1877, inch, saw a score or more of riders in Boston,.New York and several other large cities.Mr.Horace S.Tibbs, one of the founders of the Montreal Club, imported a \u201cChallenge\u201d wheel and.e it through the streets of Montreal on August 15, of - that year.Mr.Tibbs commenced cyclingin England in the year 1574, and afterwards won ; the first bicycle race ever ridden in Canada i two miles, on June Tth 18M, The year 1878, can, however, be claimed as the the foundation of bicycling was laid on this continent.Fhe number of riders constantly increasing, enthusiasts began to advocate the formation of clubs.The first club to organize was Boston, in Februawy 1878, and the next Bangor Maine.Montreal was the - next to agitate in June and the organization was completed on the 3rd of December.San Francisco following ten days later.Bangor ceased to exist leaving the Montreal club the second oldest on the American continent.Later, San Francisco had trouble in keeping up their organization and for some time was inactive, and when re-or ganized for some unknown reasons, claim- éd an earlier date for forniation.\u2014- The Boston Bicvcle Club likewise passed INTO A MORBID STATE for some time, and if the other clubs formed in 1378, the Montreal Club is the only one that has kept up her organization steadily and continuously, as is shown by the minute books of the club.The first presiding officer of the Montreal Club was Mr.C.J.' Sidey and Mr.H.S.Tibbs was the first secretary.These gentlemen towether with Mr.À.T.Lane, now the President of the Canadian Wheelmen's Associätion, were the founders of Bicycling in Montreal, and the pioneers in Canada the latter on this nent On the Set of May 1 > the ss, e of American heelmen \u201cwas formed and the Montreal Bicycle aitilia th it, and in June 183], visited BA .96; Cicily.9; .\u2018101; Jack Richelieu: 101: Joe Howard Not in It.\u201813; Vallora, 105.-the pioneer city in America Cash Day, 122; Despot, : Res ent, 192: Luc 12; Her el Sanita, 132: Hornpipe, Carl, 122; Alcenor, 188: Senator, 122; Grady, Mie lie , 122; no, 1 wrth race, yelling.mile sixteenth\u2014Mary B., Malloy.Jr., 92; Kl > M77: Pat se; Carme Phil : urphy, 108; Fifth nine-sixtoenths of a m| Nona, 103; Helen, 108: va, Se; n, 20; er, 100; Longshot, ume; Fabiola, 108; Bra 108; 108; vura, 108; Lissak, 111; Dick Behan, lil; Elise, 115; Katie B,, ue in ee ee Clone I He: ns Ki aie Cleveland, 190; tty Clive, 10; e, U& Entries for Sheepshead Bay.SHEEPSEREAD BAY, June 23.\u2014The entries far to-day's races are as follows: Futurity Course- Stonenell.124; Clifford, 122; 114: Trevelyan, 111: Aunio Bishop, Lord Harry 107; Robins Hood, 106; K 2nd race.Ove.cighths mile.foam nel, 118; Kiuy IH.Colt, 118; Gutta Percha, 113 3rd race, mile, selling - w Beach, Candelabra, 107, Count, 14% Jodan, 99! 91; Blue Garter, 94; His G azan, } stakos\u2014Kon: el hand 114; Armitage.103; Prig.108; LN e.on \u2014 Yah Jim, 116; lucat, y 105, Aurelian, 102; Hurli: ni, 87: Stanouollie, 90.Sth race, 1 316 mile, handicap\u2014Roche, Herald, 108; Spread Eaglo, 97 \u2014 Grand National Steeplec! 166; San Jose.1 152; Glen Fallon, 150; In sistence, 143: Lucknow, 140; Rodman, 135; Standish, 135.Notes.un hase, full course-\u2014Bal- 57; St.John, 153; Alchemist, t, 116; Mex, 143; Per Miles Ladas has won seven races and $90,000 in stakes.\u2018Marty Bergen; the jockey, left for Chicago Thursday night to ride Dorian in Saturday's erby.° Mr.Wm.Hendrie is the largest winner at the late Bel-Air meeting with Mr.J.P.Dawes next.Following isa list of the total winnings of eachowner: Wm.Hendrie $750; J.P.Dawes $875; J.E.Seagram $550 (th.Canadian Derby); Brookdale stables Joo Martin $100: J.Tribe $100; T.P.Phe $295 and Walker's Cup, value $500; H.16 lan A.\u2014 - himself in the fleld and stand target shoot ing on Monday and at the quick firing tar got shooting &t GUO feet on Sunday, was sixth.His time was 19 minutes and 20 seconds, Mr.Balfour's conversion Lo golf dates from the time he was appoin for Scotland.His first game was played at North Berwick, à few miles from his &n, cestral roof-tree, and he got his first; | n from Tom Dunn.Mr.Balfonr's style of I is described as good, especially off the tee, an it ix said that he has a long, easy, powerful sweep.Nothing impars his temper or his coolness.His desire vo win is unflagging, +} and his geniality is never ruffied, no matter how dark the prospect may appear against him and his partner.The next important athletic fixture in the States will be the all around championship of the Amateur Athletic Union, to be held atthe New Jersey A.C.grounds, July 4.Great interest is being taken inthisevent this year owing to the fact that entries are expec from Boston, Scranton, Pittsburg, Albany and San Francisco.The out of town athletics think that, acco rding to the pew w x of scoring, that is by per centages, they wi stand a very good chance of holding their own with ChainpionGoff, who won this event quite casily last year, In speaking of the cessful chess players of the Jewish race, and of the contest between the two Jews, Lasker and Steinitz, for the chess championship of the world, the Jewish (Aronicle dwells upon certain traits which are prominent in the Jewish tharacter.It maintains that \u2018the Jews are the best chess players, because of their possession of mental qualities which have always been useful to the race, such, for example, as quickness of apprehension, tenacity of purpose, readiness in the application of resources, the power of estimating probabilities, and an intuition which enables them to seize the opportune moment for developing action.These traits of mind have been marked in all the Jews: who have won fame and fortune in the playing of chess, Allan M.D, Fred Taral, who is probably the moss po- Eine, ia on ey in the world at the present is careful with his money and domestic in his taste, says the New York Sun He owns a great deal of real estate in Ne York, including a handsome mansion in u clination is unusual in a jockey.which he and his family live, and he has d the past vear shown a decided in- toward reading and study, which Garrison, who at one time caught the fancy of the public, mainl liant living.He wears dinary watch, an jewellery.He through a series of clever and udy attire, an displays mes bes , business, and he îness principles, Ss money at various ith Taral, rid is parently plays on TENNIS, A Tournament at St.Lambert.A bert Tennis Club's ocoufts.It 1 bril- nishes, goes in for the other style of à profusion of is a familiar figure at prize fights and other sporting events, and risks hi: des ap- \\ tournament is in progress at St.Lam- com ladies and gentlemens singles and doubles.The club has been invited to play a friend]; match with the West;Ænd Club of M treal.Le Sporting Literature.\u201cOur City aud Our Sports \u201d is the latest addition to Canadians Literature.It is gotten Bicyole Club, an: to the visiting wheelmen.y on- r the title of | by the Montes is intended.as a souvenir The cover isa very handsome affair, and was designed by Mr.David J.Watson.The first is entitled\u2019\u2018* Our City\u201d and deals with the: bis- tory of Mon uable guide to the visitors.There map that will help s in the city, * .S.M, Baylis.The second part * Our Sports,\u201d and is the best history Canadian Sportsever the full history of Montreal to be the Our City \u201d is entitled from the founding in°1611 up to the present day, and will prove a val- the visitors in finding ed is call of blished.It contains , an ves a an formed in America and at present to be the coldest, the other two clubs, having been for some ti inactive.It also contains the history of the C.W, The other sports, football, cricket, skating, curling, hockey, to! ing and lacrosse are also looked after.part of the book fs well written and ts credit on Mr, W.H.- who had, but ashore time to gather gether all the facts, dates, etc., coûtain bis re- Whyte, toed in the book which prove Montreal as far athletic sports are concerned.Mr.W.Lighthall contributes the text poem from the pen of Mr.William nan is found at the The official programme as D.| of the memorial tablets to be found in our city.and a: McLen- nning of the book.beat of the \u20ac.C.W.A meet and the names of the officials are part of the contents and a number of charming o engravings illustrative of the beauties our citly relieve the monotony of such well finished type matter as this hand- handbook contains.Sporting Gossip.An ex-army officer named Sayce, the English Channel, Monday, from some Do to Calais in a canvas canoe buoyed with air passage in ten and a He made the quarter hours.ver The oldest cricketer in the wotid is Mr.C.Absolon, who, though over seventy-sevet, ears of age, still takes à very active nthe game.He plays regularly for the Smithfield Rovers, for whom, in a recent match, he took ten wickets for se nt runs.Here is a grand old man, if During the first month in which the clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant mals has had control of the licensing of dogs in New York city, 10,050 were licensed.against 7000, the I.by the Mayor's Marshal.an that owners have confidence arrangement, and are ready to & A des h from Berlin says that in pate first day's shoot at Target No.1, on the great international Schutsenfest at Ma yesterday, Ritze), 3 \u201cthe ize in 17) minutes and 30 \u2018 + .AS t number ever issued This does not show increase of dogs in the city, but it proves in the new co-operate the seconds.Gus mmerman, of this city, who distinguished A .Pials under denominational the last 10days.and 50 cases have developed.> LADAS APYRR.THE DERBF\u2014Congratulated by.she Prinop of Wales and-Others.A THREAT TO SHOOT.It Brings Out a Queer Story at Derby ' Line.[SPECIAL TO THE sTAM).| DErBY LINE, Vt., June 23.\u2014A.C.Mo- Donald, a Boston book-keeper, was arrested for threatening toahoot rge Davis, a West Point cadet, at present on furlough and visiting his native home near this village.From the evidence produced at the hearing it appears that McDonald was en- gazed Miss Harvey, a professional nurse m Boston, who, for some time, has been caring for Davis\u2019 mother, It also appears vis made love to Miss Harvey, and \u2018the latter wrote to McDonald, acquainting im of the fact, and asking that her engagement to him be gcancelled.He vas in reply stated that he ma to n re 8 © was co vo Derby and that he would *\u2018put bul let through Davis h \" He\" also made several threats in his letter, and requested his loved one to \u201creturn to Boston and let that patient in Vermont die,\u201d saying that if she did not do -sé she would be responsible for placing the hi n's rope upon his neck.Miss Harvey was very much frightened as McDonald had always kept his word.He arrived at Derby Line in due time, and while enquiring for the girl, word reached the Davis homestead of his presence here.Young Davis, who was almost frigh out of his wits, had a writ made out: an McDonald was arrested before reaching the farm.The only weapons found on him were asmall penknife and a tooth-pick.He ve such a account of hi admitting the foily of his letter, that he was liberated, and, after being introduced to\u2019 Davis, the two set out for the farm where they dined with Miss Harvey.SMALLPOX SPREADING.Cases In Michiran\u2014 Alarm Fifty New - in Canada.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.] ToroxTo, Jane 2.\u2014Reports received by Dr.Brice show that smallpox has broken \u2018out in 10 new centres in Michi durin No less ti a n new cases have been discovered in Detroit.A telegram from Amherstburg, received by the secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, conveys the information that considerable alarm prevails on the Canadian border at the increase of the epidemic in Michigan, and instructions are asked for as to the best course Lo pursue to prevent it spreading to Canadian points.Dr.Brice has wired back to maintain a strict surveillance on persons coming from Detroit who may it the town, and carry out vaccinations MOWAT AND THE P.P.A.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.} ToroNTO, June £3.\u2014West End Associa: tion Hall was crowded last evening whet -Sir Oliver Mowat spoke on r.Gh G.S.Lindsey.The Premier looked remark: ably well and Was well received, Referribg to the P.P.A.Sir Oliver safd: *\u2018It is a lamentable thing that religious hate should be fostered; it is utterly inexcusable.What is there to justify the P.P.A.?Why, the alarm that is felt that 7 per cent.of Catholics attend separate schobls and 98 per cent.Protestant schools.The thing is utterly ridiculous.tism is too streng to be thus injured.\u201d The speaker said he read the P.P.A pers and found that thé grant to hos- management Was \u20ac noe.This Sir Oliver pro- ed to justify, denying that there is any dis; a as compared with Protestant institutions.\u201cWe do not do that sort of thing it is not reform doctrine; it is not honest.Our principle is Equal .Righta.We treat Catholics and Protestante in the same way.sa testant, one of the great ority, T would be ashamed of any other rule.e P.P.À.will find that there : Jesezining that the Pro- at number of suc- | \"Com would build is no for vinsial Gov been more than fair to the Catholics.ss .Lee 70 ) TT a THE FINANCE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO FLOAT .THE NEW CIVIC LOAN.A Temporary Loan Also Reeom- mended\u2014The Maisonneuve Monu- ment\u2014Twenty-five Thousand .Dollars For the Proposed Military School At the meeting of the Finance Committee yosterday afternoon, Ald.Coatigan, chairmdn of the Water Committee, asked for the $630 which: had been received from the municipality of Maisonneuve far the water supplied to it by the city.The Water Department wanted it to purchase meters.Ald.Savignac\u2014* That money cannot be used until next year.\u201d Ald.Hurteau said they had only received a note\u2014not cash.Mr.Robb subsequently reported what n dene in the matter, and Ald.Savignac moved that the City Treasurer had bee ve a receipt for the note as an acknowl edgment of the indebtedness of the munici- palit y to the city.The City Attorney gave his opinion on the claim of the from payment Bag estate for exemption for drains in certain streets which they had ceded to the city.The opinion waa to the effect that the estate was entitled to exemption, but when any of the lots were mold the city could collect from the In connection with the Eas expropriation, Ald.Prefon they should offer th rthe pro je those prietors.from ten to twenty be cent.more than the e value for property, and if they would \"not accept that then they could expropriate them.It wasdecided to cent.advance on the offer the value.he protest of ex-Ald.Thomas Gauthier to force the city to extend St.Lawrence street to the river was to the City Attorney, as were also the ¢laims of Mr.Despotie, the lessee of the St.Helen's Island restaurant to be reim fines paid by him beer on Sunday.and Sicillan Asphalt Co! the amount of for selling Weiss the protest of the mpany (James Cochrane) to hold the city responsible for the dam- cs sustained eury street delay of the gradi its track in connection with the paving contract through the treet Railway Company in ng its 8.Ald.Smith\u2014*Why do allow ny to atria.with the contractor on Bieury street, Aid.Prefontaine 1\u201d Aid.Prefontatne\u2014*\u201c Which Company?\u201d ld.Smith\u2014\u201cThe S treet Railway Coea- ay.\" ~ AL Prefontaine\u2014\u201cI wish it was my m \u2019 Al drnith (sotto voce)\u2014\u201cPerhaps you own both.\u201d Ald.Prefontatme smiled.THE PROPOSED MILITARY SCHOOL.Ald.Stevenson ap] mittee to urge the grant of $33, before the Com- 000 ro vided ithe Government would establish a military school in Mo the other half of , and lease 's Park to the city at §1 a year.He explained the position of the matter at length.Al.Smith\u2014* be a great advan entirely in favor of to t\u201d ere is no dapbt it would the city,and I am 1d.Farrell\u2014-*It would practically be an addition, to our police force in time of trouble.Ald.Rainville was inclined to tMink that the Government.bad hardly treated Montreal right in this matter, and he thought some of the Montreal members of Parliament should urge it upon the Government.Ad.Savignac had \u2018signed the re of the special committee, and was in favor of the school, but how could the: sum when they did not have meters?nt this for water Ald.Prefontaine suggested that the should see what the Government was willing to do first.Ald.Farrell held that the city should take the initiative.Ald.Stevenson suggested that they might make it a condition that the Government ks and keep a com pany here.If something was not done before lon; Let.there would be no officers for our corps.He had, himself, paid $600 out of his own Then came the question of money.Ald.Rainville was in favor could be found, and of it if the mone Hurteau repl \u2018Oh, but we have it.Why,\u201d he added, \u201cit will be two or three ysars before they can build it, and we can easily find the money by that time.\u201d Ald.Rainville moved that the question be referred to a su mmittee to ascertal ifthey had the money, and Ald.Farrell moved in amendment recomimended amendment wi Hurtubise and Savignac voting for i nville agai B uelo, Mr.J.X.Perrault, Vicomte de la Barthe and as a deputation to ask that the $6000 Ald.Smith and Mr.Justice Rye wh to, grant the: © t the Council be Ald.Fi ep .arre and nat.Mr.G.Lamothe which has already contribu a] \u20ac towards the Maisonneuve monument, \u2018| should contribute an additional $40U0, or ail.r.Justice Pagnuelo raid they had found it impossible to fininh it for $12,000 as at first expected, and it WOULD BE A DISGRACE to leave it in its present condition.If the Council would grant the $12,000 he believed a similar amount could be collec: by private subscription within two weeks Mr.J.X.Perrault said that the citizens paid half the cost of roads and the contribute one-b to the founder of Mon! the foot, and on should certsinly the cost 61 a monument treal.hen com- J] musi pleted It would be one of the finest on the continen The deputation then withdrew, and Ald.Rain ville moved a reference to a sub-com- mittee.- Ald.MoBride: \u201cIt is the first time I ever heard of a corporation being asked for à subacription for a monument.\u201d The motion was ed.The Rev, John Jones said that four ago à drain was built on St Cuthbert street\u2014a private street.The water de partment had put à water pipe in the same / cut, and he now wan a rebate on the sum paid by him to the city, the same as hi n allowed in St.Jean Baptiste Ward.Or if the city would collect the Soo owed by his neighbors for the same n, bate.he would be satisfied with no re- §- Mr.Robb\u2014*We are pressing the others as hard as we can.\u201d He was instructed to proceed with the collection of the roll.In answer to Ald, McBride, the City Troasurer stated that Cole St.Antoine had romised to pay the $00 owed to the city or drain privileges the following morning.Ald.McBride called attention - to something he had seen in the newspapers about proprietors\u2019 witnesses charging tho citizens and collecting the city also.This showed that his former contention iu this connection was correct.: Ald.Prefontaine stated that the case to which Ald.McBride alluded had no refer ence to proprietors\u2019 witnesses at all.It was a question of reimbursement of lawyers\u2019 costs, Ald.McBride sald he was referring to the case in which the witnesses charged a commission of ten percent.on the total amount awarded.Ald.Prefontaine replied that there was nothing wrong about that.It wasa tenants claim, nat a proprietor's claim, which made ail the difference.The whole manner of expropriations was again brought up, and at the su tion of Ald.Smith it was arranged that the city witnesses be requested to appear before the Committee at its next meeting so as to go into the whole subject.Ald.Smith also advocated the appolntment of a supervisor, as he considered that the city attorneys had not the time to give tho attention necessary to this important matter where HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF JOLLARS WERE INVOLVEIL - The question of the St.Charles Hospital, in connection with the East End Station expropriation, was alyo brought forward.The ospital authorities, it \u2018will be remembered, claimed $98.00, and the city wit neases valuedithe property at 891,000.This was considered by scine members, and in reply to an enquiry it was ascertained that the assessed value was $30, \u201cAre you ready to take up the question of the\u2018 Water and Power Company, gentle- ment\u201d now ask d.Hurteau.- Ald.Smith\u2014\"Each member of the Committee should have a copy of ail the documents bearing on the subject so that we can intelligently discuss it.The documents are too ponderous and the question too important to proceed with until we \u201chave those copies,\u201d Ald.Rainviile and Hurtahise considered that the question should be submitted to the Council without delay.Ald.Smith replied that it was entirely a matter of finance, and should be dealt with by the Finance Committee.It was finally decided to have type-writ- ten copies made, and when this is done the Committee will be called together.Ald.Dupre, Chairman \u2018of the Mount Royal Park Committee, said that they had done no work since May 31, and if the Committee did not get an additional appropriation the police would have to be dismissed.In answer to a member, Mr.Robb stated that only the superintendent and cne cther were on the permanent list, and thus had their salary provided for.Ald, McBride\u2014 \u201cThe police should be on |.the permanent force.\u201d pod.Smith\u2014*\u2018Certainly.\u201d \u2018 It was decided that the Mount Royal Park Committee.should proceed temporarily with the work of keeping up the park at a minimum rate per week until the whole financial position was discussed.Mr.Robb announced that the five years\u2019 agreement with the Union des \u2018Abattoirs | would expire on October 1, and it was de cided to notify them to that effect.At a private meeting held afterwards it was decided to ask the Council for aothor- ivy to make a loan of $2,000,000.The Committee was very much divided, the vote standing 4 to Ald.Hurtean, Farrell Hurtu and Se c supported it, and Ald.McBride, Smith and Rainville opposed it.It was also decided to make a tempor ary loan.THEATRES NEXT WEEK.Mr.J.K.Hacket and his compary will open the summer scason at the esn's catre next week, producing \u2018the Pink Mask.\u201d There will be matinses on Ve nes- Friday and Saturday.Arrangements have been made to have the theatre kept cool by means of electric fans, Reduoed prices are announ Theatre Royal On Monday next, the last week of the season, what is termed the \u201cKing Pius,\u201d of the Vauderille stage will open a week's engagement at the Theatre Royal, ed As an extra attraction the management have secured the beautiful \u2018\u201cOmene,\u201d who willappear ina new terpicshorean effort.\u2018\u2019Omene,\u201d is à natite of Stanboul, Turkey, and is the Arst Turkish seen in America.She has recently appeared at the Eden Musée, New York, where she has created a sensation.the other artists to appear are Mlle; Kan- rochi in magic mystery and mirth, Prof.Brock and his wrestling pony, Major; the feat Layman, the expressionist; Felix nee, the Parisian descriptive singer; Baby Deanes.the child wonder, aix yearsold; the loyal Manonett's, Obrien and artists, in new and novel features; the original fantascini and other high specialities.Benefit Conoert to Mr Sydney Smith, A grand testimonial will be tendered to Sydney R.Smith by the members of the awthorne Baseball Club on Friday next, in the Victoria Armory Hal Smith's many friends are working to e the entertainment Us success it ought to be, in recognition of his services in connection with the stage management of \u201cEr- minie\u201d at the Academy, and \u2018Bonnie Prince Charlie\u201d at the Queen's.The following array of Montreal's representative artis among others, have kindly voluntee: their services: Miss Ella Walker, Mr.A.G.Cunningham, Me Cathcart Wallace, Mr.John H.Parker, Mr.G.Stewart Blandford Mr.H.E.Codd,\u2019 Mr.Rudolph Liebich and Mr.Edwin Varney.* Royal * Employes\u2019 Benefit.Those so disposed will have an oppor tunity of spending a holiday pleasantly on Dominion Day by attending one or other of the two afternoon and evening) benefit performances in aid of thd Theatre Royal em- ployos, The members of the anent staff of this theatre have made hosts of Iriends by their courtesy and their general attention to the comfort df the patrons of sothata great house may be expected.The piece to be produced is\u2019 the \u201cShamrock and Ross,\u201d an; Irish drama in which the members of the dramatic section of the Young (rishmen's Literary and Benefit Society scored such a brilliant triumph on last! St.Patrick's Day.he caste on July £ will be the same as on the former occasion, Massey, regimental chaplain, 9 WELLINGTON BRIDGE.Steet \u201c.THE -TRAFFIG ON BOTH sou \"DELAYED BY ITS OPENING.\\ Mo Att@ation Paid t the Notes \u2018 = eu .: Posted at the Bridre-The Bridge: \u201cà master Awalting Orders ok from Ottawa.Great wasthe joy of the Point St.Charles .\u2019 resident as he read a printed announce.meut which was posted on the Wellingtou Bridge on Thursday, which stated that is future the bridge would, for the convent- ence of residents in that district, be kept closed to steamboats and tows as followsé 60.45 to 7.0 a m.; 1200 to 1215 p.m., andr 543 to 6.00 p.m.Imagine his surprise oh reac ng the canal at 6.50 yesterday morning to find the bridge open.Here wag adelay.The cars and vehicles kept on gathering until.over one hundred vehicles of every description blocked both sides of the canal and bundreds of men were kept late for work.At noon matters were in a worse state than in morning.In spite of the joyful tidings, proclaimed on the notice on bridge, it was \u2018vened at 11.59 to permit the tug Month and tow of barges to pass.It was closed at 12.08, At 1213 the bridge was Again opened for the steamer Paul, Smith and closed at 1221.Before the congested traitic had been relieved .THE BELL SOUNDED AGAIN and the Lridæe once more s\u2019leatly moved away to the centre.pier at 12,3 for the: steamer Rocket, closing again at 2230.Bee\u2019 tween the two last openings and closin ohly two minutes\u2019 time was given \u2018o allo fifty or sixty \\ehicles, and over o1 ¢ hundred, .men to pass.The majority of hese suc a eceded in getting across, but the remainder.had to waituntil the bridge wasagaincl .While the bridge was closed ut noon 1 cars were delayed, interrupting the car sery vice all over the line, © When spoken toon the matter the hridge£ - master said, as he pointed at the notice in a smiling way, \u201cOL, that is only au advertisement: am not supposed ta obey that order until 1 receive an official notice to do so from Ottawa.T don't want a steamer to come along and carry the bridge away.There has been enough trouble overit already without me making any more.© yt just as soon as I receive an order from headqu then I will follow what's printed on that board, and uot one minute earlier.\u201d \u2018 Chureh Parades To-morrow.|\u2018 1 La \u2018- The Garrison Artillery has its church\u2026 - {parade to-morrow afternoon, attending St.will ba pouls Chyrch, where the Sermon will elive y the Rev.Dr.RAINS - chaplain of the battalion.~~ » y e hh Fusiliers also have thelr sonusi church parade to morrow, paradin, u three oclock and warchi & ri ing.to Ch Chureh Cathedral, where the: op Sham w Shipping Notes .The Do.ninion Line steamer Lgbrad sailed from Liverpool for Montreal Thu day with a fall list of passengers, \u2019 is: kr ti pue P | FR [ \"WORTH A GUINEA A DOX* (Tasteless Effectual.} For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female Ailnients.DY -\u2014 rep.Keep the One Shut and the Othey Open.\u2014 A Pointer for- = = Everybody.at \u2014\u2014 Don't bo offended.The admonition is nob moant as a reflection upon your voness.Talk as much as you please, but keep your mouth shut when you are not talking.Pom who keep their mouth clused except when they .are talking, eating or drinking, rarel ; colds or cough, Savi northern latitudes, sel say it is because germe in the air find a di 3 lungs of a person who breathes mouth.They are arr+a! om takc cold.Scien they aro close mouthed Des Renowned all over the World.Covered with a Tasteless à Baladio Conting- Ask for Beecham's and take no others, Made at St.Helens, Es x L Ee pia Sa ete iY ~ eu 2h : mr | 152 7 |MOUTH AND NOSTRILS: - Ea y con > even those living im 74> route.inter: : tly ted by the fine aicve-liké y mt es network of bair in the sortrils of the individ who breathes through his nose.Keep your, - mouth shut and you may defy lence.The ; tecth suffer from too much and frequent ex- 1,4 Jusure wo the aimes Budden changes mn ho temperature, whether liquid or atmospherie, ,, aro hurtful to them.The bost teeth in the ry tribos whose members are © tav always keep their mouths shut except when talking or eating.Th or lung are sons who go aboud oftener contract open outhed.y air of winter inhaled, direc the 108 vo h the i he nto the lun ro © mau » = chial=disoni abn 1 frequent cause of bron through the noso it is ers, modified and sifted of many of its dangers.Keep your mouth shut.| W.H.Boss, C.E., of Halifax, N,S.read the above article in a newspapor enclosed it to the Hawker Medicine Oo'y.with the following observations: may eave a few lives by giving your : and \u2018You ; 3 1 prompt attention to the enclosed article, >< shut their mouths.Many nostrils may read this article, t mouths, aud die for the want of breath.:, 1 suffered very much for the want of; breath through my nostrils before using, Hawker's catarrh cure.\u201d 1 putt \" J r a quaint way of pui e case is extremely forcible.ig not jcking when he reférs to himself, for he used Hawker's catarrh care with ithe moat satisfactory results and endorses it in ; the strongest terma.\u201cIf he sa \u201cpeople will keep the mouth shut and at the same time keep the nostrils open by using Hawker\u2019s oatarrh cure, they may defy pestilence.\u201d There is no agency in the world so effective in cases of catarrh as Hawker's catarrh cure.It has effected marvellous cures in complicated 4nd extreme cases.The more widely it be- gomes | Down the eater ;Decomen the emand for i Jet it is very cheap, and within th It costs but with shut © reach of ail.25 cents a box and iseold by sll druggists and dealers.ol Seek RSR SE * ¥* À x 150, 180, 20, 350, 20e, : x 513 St.James Street, À 3 * wi .NEAR G.T.HUSBANDS! Tell your Wives Quickly - Where to buy their Teas by single pound at wholesale 85c, worth 40 to 60c elsewhere.GREAT PACIFIC TEA CO,\" - Between St.Marga prices, trom 1° 210 i «vu a 6 + 4 ut their -7 + 4 - 4 Ï rm cmt me ete tina + meee sini +s sep fap rer ne re a v \u2019 heen rat > EE = pote RARES re ps 20 er ma ri Stra ins = = fe er Ce Rel Pe WEY ST TRPETER cours = re \u201car à vi A ei Coat do Wp The Manitoba School Act.Again Before the Privy Council.LEAVE GRANTED MINORITY TO APPEAL ONCE MORE.This Time From the Decision of the Supreme Court and on the Six Questions Submitted that Body.[®¥ CABLE FROM THE STAR'S SPROIAL CORRESPONDENT IN LONDON.] Loxpox, June 23.\u2014The J udicial Committee of the Privy Council to-day granted special leave toappeal in the case of Brophy versus the Manitoba Education Statutes.This appeal is allowed on behalf of the Roman Catholic minority of Manitoba against the judgment of the Supreme Court .of Canada, delivered at'Ottawa on February 20 last.On that date the Supreme Court gave its reply to the six questions submitted for opinion by the Governor-General-in-Council.\u2018The substance of their reply was that the law dos not sustain the appeal of the Manitoba minority for remedial legislation, The court stood three against the application, Chief Justice Strong and Judges Taschereau and Gwynne, and two for, Judges Fournier and King.Mr.Justice Sedgwick took \u201cno part in the case, as he was engaged in its preparation while Deputy Minister of Justice.This did not finish the case, as either side had the right .to appeal te the Imperial Privy Council, as in any ordinary case before the court.The .minority appeal was made with the result above stated.The points upon which the Privy Countil of Great Britain will now pass final judgment are these: THE QUESTIONS AT'ISSUE - 1 Is the appeal referred to in the said memori- * \u2018alo and petitions of the Roman Catholic minority \u2018and \u2018asserted thereby, such an appeal as is permis : gible by sub-section 3 of section 93 of the British North American act, i887, or by sub-section 2 of section 22 of the Manitoba act, 33 Victoria (1870), chapter 3, Canada.; \u201c2 Are the grounds set forth in the petitions and memorials such as may be subject of appeal under the authorities of the sub-sections above referred to, or either of them?3.Do the decisions of tle Judicial committee of the Privy council, in the cases of Barrett va.the City of Winnipeg and Logan vs.the City of \u2018Winnipeg, dispose of or conclude the application for redress based onthe contentionthat therights of the Roman Catholic minority, which acceded to them after the union, under thestatutes of the provinos, have been interfered with by the two statutes of 1890, complained of in the raid petitions and memorials.! 4 Does sub-section 3 of section 93 of the Brit- ah North America Act, 1867, apply to Manitoba! 8.Has His Excellency the Governot-General {p-Council power to make the declarations or remedial orders which are aaked for in the said memorials and petitions, arsuming the material facts to be as stated therein, or has His Excellency the Governor-General-in-council any other Jurisdiction in the premise! \u20ac.Did the acta of Manitoba relating to education, passed prior to the session of 1890, confer on or continue to the minority a * right or privilege in relation to education \u201d within the meaning lot aub-section 2 of section 22 of the Manitoba Act, or establish à system of separate or dissentient schools within the meaning of sub-section 3 of section 93 of the British North America Act, 1807?If anid section 93 be found to be applicable to Manitoba, and, if so, did the two acts of 1800 complained of, or either of them, affect any right or privilege of the minority in such a manner that an appeal will lis thereunder to tho Governor-General-in-Coyneil.| \u2018 THE HISTORY.OF THE CASE.Yor some time prior to 1800, separate (that fs, Roman Catholic) and public schools existed in Manitoba.In March, 1890, the Greenway (Liberal) Government of Manitoba passed an act providing that all ratepayers must pay tax to the public schools.In the same year, 1890,the city of Winnipeg passed by-laws to put the new school act in force, levying a general tax for school purposes without distinction between Catholics and Protestants.The Roman Catholics of the province decided to make a test case of the Winnipeg by-laws, and through John K.Barrett, a Winnipeg rate-payer, took action in court to have the School Act de-.-¢lared unconstitutional, and therefore the Winnipeg by-laws invalid.Thus arose the issue which has now for the second time been passed upon by the Supreme Court of.Canada, the Roman Catholics claimed that when in 1871 Manitoba entcred Confederation the privileges enjoyed by any creed were guaranteed; that the Homan Catholics had separate schools and that they could not be interfered with by provincial legisia- tion; the clauses upon which\u2019 they relied be- .ipzas follows: British North America Act, ppotion 98.\u201cIn and for each province the Legislature may excimstvely make laws in relation to education subjecbto the following provision: Nothing in any sach law-shall prejudicially affect any right or privilege with respect to denominational atloois whiois au clase of persons bave by law in the provincs at ibe union.: 2 Manitoba Act, 1870, ander which the.province entédéd'Udhfederation, section 23, * sub-osction 3, providing that: \u2018In and for the Provinoe, the Legisiature may guciusively make laws ia relation to education, suljest and sovording 4e the folowing pée- 5 \"mained at the Montreal Coll vision: Nothing in any such law shall prejudi.clally affect any right or privilege with respect to denominational schools which any class of persons have by law or practice in the Pravin: at the Union.\u201d In reply, the Manitoba Governmest, which defended for Winnipeg the sdit, argued : 1.That the British Narth America Act of 1867 did not apply to Manitoba, inasmuch as the province did not enter the Confederation until sgme years after.2.That whether it did or hot, neither that act nor the Manitoba Aét of 1870 applied tothe case, inasmuch as nefther in 1870 nor previously did Roman Catljolica or other denominations either by or practice possess special educational rights in the province.és COURSE OF THE LEGAL TEST.The test action taken by John K.B.tt to upset the new act was dismissed by Judge Killan, of Winnipeg, November 24, 1890.The judge held that it was not proved that the Roman Catholics had ever prior to Confederation possessed special educational rights.Barrett appealed tq the Court of Queen's Bench of Manitoba.The Court, Ly a majority of three to one (Judge Dubuc dissenting) upheld .Judge Killan, and dismissed Barrett's appeal on February 2; 1801.Barrett appealed to the Supreme Gourt of Canada.The Supreme Court unanimously reversed the decisions of the Manitoba courts, and (October 28, 189]) allowed the appeal, declaring that the new School Act was illegal, The Manitoba Government carried the case to the Imperial Privy Council in London.On July 30, 189% the Privy Council upset the ruling of the Supreme Court of Canada, and restored the original Manitoba Court decisions declaring the constitutionality of the School Act.Farther than the Imperial Privy Council, law beneath the Union Jack cannot go.The Privy Council's VERDICT SETTLED CONCLUSIVELY the canstitutionality of the School Act.But-meanwhile the problem had assumed a new phase.The Roman Catholics petitioned for the veto of the act, and they also asked for remedial legislation under the following section of the British North America Act: \u2018An appeal shall be to the Governor-General in-Council from any actor decision of the Legislature ofthe province, or at any provinéial authority, affecting any right or privilege of the Protestant or Roman Catholic minority of the Queen's subjects in relation to education.In every case the Parliament of Canada may make remedial law for the due execution of the provisions of this section.\u201d Upon these petitions the Federal Government prepared acase (the one adjudicated upon in the Canadian Supreme Court and submitted it to the Supreme Court, asking that a judgment of interpretation be given before they considered remedial legislation.\u2019 When the court's decision became known the Roman Catholic minority of Manitoba again appealed from the expression of opin- fon or judgment of Canada\u2019s highest tribunal.The opinion of the Judicial Committes above given, that the right of appeal lies, again revives intense interest in this most interesting school case.The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council has also given special leave to appeal in the case of the city of Toronto versus Virgo, affecting the rightsof street hawkers; but has refused leave to appeal in the case of Boulton versus Shea, regarding Algoma lands.Rev.Father Langevin.Rev.Father Langevin be the successor of Archbisho Taché, is the son of Phillippe Langevin, no , and was born at St.Isidore, enapral © county, nearly thirty-nine ago.Father Langevin studied at the Montreal Colle where he passed with high honors.e was a class-mate of Father Therrien, of Mount St.Louis, and a warm friendship sprang ip betwéèn them in their student days, which has continued up to the present.After completing his studies he re.Rxv.FATHER LANGEVIN, ~ Mentioned as Mgr.Taché's successor.for two fear afterwards studying theo! at the rand Seminary.He next ente the novitiate of the Oblat Fathers at La hine, where he e his vows, After a trip to France, he returned to Montreal and performed the duties of the priesthood at St.Peter's Church, Montreal, when he was transferred to Ottawa as \u2018Superior of the Semi .He was then sent to Manitoba as Superior of the missions in the North.\u2018West, in which capacity Je has visited all of the coun and made friends mhorayer he\u2019 went, oth among Catholics testants, \u201c Father Langevin is a of Theology fn ofa most ire diepou tion, is © speaker.15 nob Dot quite certal n oF he hoy boon a e Lacan at archbls oprie, i Poe Le an probable that his her selected from the three that will be per = the Pope.Tar and Feathers for the Officer COLORADO SPRINGS, June 23 \u2014Adjutant- General Farsney, of the Colorado State Ne: tional Guards, was kidna, last n hen hs rom Que Alamo Hotel.] he was clubbed into submission, Lande into à c and then a d rid, $ was commenced to A wy Éome ot the mob sas on the dri who will probably \u2018 PE = ; \u2018A \u2018 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR SATURDAY JUNE 23 1894 rer box with drawn revolvers.On arrivip ih the matter lately in an Informal wr \u201c at the open rie Farsney was remov -claimud that it ould be far bet from the stripped of his clothin to the country in the autumn wizhout and was given a coat of tar and feathers.mounted policeman who struck the trail and followed the mob had to surrender himself and was a witness of the ou which grew out of the Cripple Creek turbances.LATE MGR.TACHE.Interesting Reminiscenses of the Deceased Prelate, / [SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) WINNIPEG, June 23.\u2014Flags flyng at halt- mast, overall the public and many private buildings, are mute testimonies of the profound sorrow the death of Archbishop Taché has caused.No dignitary, be he of state or church, was more universally respected; none more beloved.Creed nor race were not the bounds beyond which the esteem | he a eld in cope Rot and not alone a own people, bu y every one in the North-West is his Joss.keenly felt to-day.His kindly qualities of heart, his broad mind and his pure, unblemished, unselfish life bave won him countless friends amongst those who did not think as he did, and earned for him a name that will long be fondly remembered in the North-West.His death removes one of our greatest men, and breaks another of the few remaining links that bind the sent with the past of this new country, was so prominent in all public matterg/ and 80 conspicuously connected with the est of our events that his name will handed ddwn to posterity as one of the p cipal actors in the t prairies.His great miss he gospel of the brotherhood of man, and to spread the light among the untutored savages of the plains; his high position and influence, and the force of circumstances, on no fewer than three occasions, gave him the opportunity of being a diplomatist as well as a priest.Thanks and loyalty and instrumental in troublous times orale serving his country well and while he was not infrequently subjec to harsh criticism, time has shown how faithfuil and well he performed his whole duty.His task in allaying the discontent in the Riel rebellion of 1869-70, and his wise counsel which fortunately prevailed durin the uprising of 1885 need not be recounte here.They are still fresh in the memory of all who followed those exciting events.But there were dark days.in 1879-80, of which little :s known, when his good offices saved the whole country from what was intended to be a war of extermination of the white man.Riel, who was living in Montana, had a \"gatherin Wo \u2018Indian chiefs on Milk River.braves were there from both sides of the line, and amongst them was the great Blackfoot chief, Crowfoot.Riel's scheme, proposed at the pow-wow, was to have a general Indian uprising and capture the anadian North-West, and hold it for the Indians and their half- brothers, the Metis, The scat whites were to iven out of the country, a government formed with Rielas dictator,and that \u2018\u2018patriot\u201d even went so far as to tell the Canadians that war had already commenced and some of the \u201cforts\u201d captu: So plausible was he that many of the minor chiefs gave adhesion to his.scheme, and the younger be rin.fic history or the braves were, as customary in those days, ea, for the w th.Crowfoot, who was the most influential of the chiefs present, however, peremptorily refused, and proc roclaimed I his loyalty to the Great White other.Riel was so incensed that he grabbed the treat, Peper ofLittle Pine, and, tearing it in shre trampled it under foot.Finding that his nefarious schémes were frustrated, he soug! ught revenge on Crowfoot by burning the pi , 50 that when that great chief and hs tribe started home they Passed through a land of utter desolation.here was no game to furnish food for the weary wanderers; their and for dred miles had to travel, hun, subsistin, on their horses and dogs, which they.killed ase their hunger, until they reached leford, where ir wants were sup- pic by Lieut.-Governor Laird, who then tesented the Canadian Government at ta pioneer capital.It was largely through the teachings and the counsels of Archbishop Tache that the machinations of Riel were thus frustrated, and perhaps the bloodiest war Canada ever witness svert ed, for Riel was then fa lg cage Sih me, and had enlisted in big ca e | ull and other American warri even sought assistance from the oon in New York, then boasting of some power, but who were only to be used in wiping out the British, and then trust to chances for their rew.In all these trying circumstances, His Grace had a difficult task, and often the most rebellious of the-Metis and the Iu- dians questioned his motives.To some of them, he seemed to be always opposed to to them in the hour of trouble; but t majority was largely influenced by his aim advice,and even while estranged by aroused ions and the excitement which rebel- brings had unbroken faith and confidence in him, and esteemed him as their friend, that events proved he was.It was no ordingry man who could control these hot-blooded people, whose ancestora for generations were nomadic hunters and warriors, and who believed they had been wronged; and, it is safe to say, that had it not been for His Grace\u2019 s great influence and personal magnetism, the settlement of the rth.West would have been delayed for a longer pe.period than one would now care to est And 80 it is that his emjnent and patriotio services among the aborigines and their kin will never forgotten by the people of Canada; and the remembrance of them, with his nobility of character and kindly, charitable disposition, will brin open grave the largest \u2018gathering of sorrow: ing People of all classes, from the highest cials of state and richest of western merchant princes to the poor uncultured pianket-clad Indian and simple-minded Metis, ever assembled in the picturesque little churchyard under £ De shadow of the cross of the Cathedral of Boniface, which he loved so well, ai where, for nearly halfa century, he ministered so faithfully.\u2018The Bells of St.Boniface.The following is 9 hittiers exquisite poem on the River Vi oyageur, por rought to recollection by the death of Acchbishop Tache: Out and in the river.js windin The links of its long Red cha Through belts of du, pine-land And gusty leagues of plain.ing Only at times a smoke-wrea With the drifting cloud- rack Joins eo smoke of the hunting lod, Of the wild Assiniboines.blows the north wind heavy the hands t that row.And with one foot on the water, And one upo n the The An oF Shadow res warning That day shall be no more.Init the the clang of 4 the 71d geese! si That onda tothe Je ol the north wind The tones of a far-off bell 1 The voyageur smiles as he listens To the sound that gro HEC Well he knows | the Sooper ging Of the bells of St.Boniface.The bells of the Roman mission That call from their turrets twain To the boatman on the river, .To the hunter on the plain! Even so in our mortal journey, The bitter north winds blow And thus upon life's Rod River Our hearts, as oarsmen, row.And when the Angel of Shadow Rests his feet on wave and sh our eyes grow dim with > , And our hearts faint at the car, Happy isihe who heareth e of his poicure In the bells of the Holy City \u2018The chimes of eternal peace! TALK OF BLECTIONS.(srncta TO THE STAR.| \u2018 Impression is und roa tthe Din int Seid early in October, when the Franchise Act under the new ority of the discuse- antoine res Li ih Government Spied.have ssion was to preach to his | po aiting for another session.The unexpected in politica ways hap- pers, and tho fe fearis xpressod tha any dey might jeopardixe Goveramants pecially as business men say the depression in in the United States will ultimately re-act on on Canada.ps this every lik ihoood ot Parliament Pier ie solved.In the meantime the Conservatives deluging the country with campaign Titerature, w ile the ition is wasti time ih fruitless enquiries commonly \u201cfishing expeditions.\u201d A prominent Government supporter says the canipaign fund ia filled to overflowing.The district mana- the electoral hiner Your complexion as well as as your tem- is rendered miserable by a disorder od liver.Improve both by ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, .Special Notices.Cheap Pure Clarets.Ask your dealer for the Bordeaux Claret Company's Wines, $3.00 to $4.00 per case of 12 large bottles.Guaranteed pure.30 Hospital street.reet.Telephone 1394.¢ Clarets.Clarets.\" Don't pay $6.00 and $8.00 for a case of Claret when you can get the same value for $3.00 and $4.00 bottled from the wood by thee Bordeaux Claret Com any, at 30 Hospital street.Telephone 1 MONTREAL City and Distriet Savings Bank.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Eight Dollars r Shape un the Cap Tete Stock vf this institution has been eclared, an same A at its ce Baud House.in tis city, on \"aud Xs day of July n oe Toanste * Books will be closed from the 15th to 0th June next, both days incl By order of the Board.HY.BARBEAU, Manager.Montreal, 3ist May, 1894.1335 law THE DIAMOND GLASS CO., Lid A Quarterly Div tidend of two and à half par cont on the Capital Stock of the Com eclared and wi be payable on the 2nd J Tranafer Books will be closed from Mth to th June, both days inclusive.; 135 4 Law DAVID YUILE, Secy.RAILROADS IYI\" DOMINION DAY! Return Tickets will be sold at SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE Good going Jume 30th, July ist and nd.Good Returning until duty rd, 1894.oN\u2019 JULY ud, SUBURBAN TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS From w Indact Street Station tor Dorm vaio Lake- Ne ren I Rigaud and Point Fortune at is.p.m.Regul Wain due to leave at 3.13pm.same day will be cancel: From uare station for Baul eux Recollet, Dalhouise Squ Ste.Rose and St.Therese at 1.3 p.CITY TICKET and TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 199 ST.JANES STREET, - - - Next to Post Office.CHANGE OF TIME Taking Effect Jume 35th, 1894.otote signifies run daily, à, runs daily to Quebec.Ad er trains run daily, exos) c'sundays.) core + 10 pow For Ot tawa and all points oa the 9.10 Sole Bom.m., 10.3 pi pm.\u2014For Toronto, Niagara Falls, 4 ato a 750210 = For Portland 7d, Old Orchard, Quabse, River du Loup, Cacouns, Little Metis, Dalhousie, 8t.John and dr 0 p.m For Fortiand and Old Orchard.m.For Portla; od M Qrcpard, Quebec, Rie imine 8: t cale d Pond} \" emai rer sunday ValleyBeld and Massena pies a er for points on the Northern, Adirondack and 4.0 p %.Br or Hemmingford, Valleyfield and Fort Covington.4.50 ru, *325 p.m.\u2014For Boston and New tn.\u2014For Now York vis D.8H.ui Po.\u2014For the Adirondacks and New Junction and N.Y.C.reer Seaside Trains.Commencing June 29h, train leaving Montreal 8 40p.m.Fridays will run to Levis (3.55 a.m.), Riviere du 7.10 Fi (am) IY ie ttle Metis (11.ous} Comme: Du ser du ve Oncou- ns on Bunaars at yiers eu = Ton mn Levi pm, relie at 748 am on Monday?wie INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Thro Express passenger trates will ran daily (Sanday cron x ollows ; \u2014 Leave Montreal, Bonaventure Deot 75 Leave Montreal, Windsor Street NH Leave Montreal, Dalhousie Bquare 2% po i He Arrive Moncton A 80168 Arrive Bt.John 0 30 13 40 Arrive Halifax 1X BX ache trains : me nettes | t \u201cThe \"Butor sleeping sod other carsaf Express (rain leaving Montreal at ® o'clock, ran through to Halifax without The tralus the \u2018Intercolonial Railway heated by steam from th locomotive, and those potes Mon Halifax, vin.Levis, are aah ee tickets may be obtained di the tickets and \"int hed lon in regard tm i ee t, train riage tas Fy t and Passenger tC.all Tis oa the Doss.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.yg Often.Moncton, NB 4 wr i Avold loss, save trouble and inconveniincs by use of American Express Company ra, profiting by the alarming experiences 1208, make it it Shelr © constant duty to keep in running ord is important feature of | Travellers in Any Part of the World .JUST_ REGEIVED .Another case of the choicest | °TWEEDS, Worsteds and Serges.« Call and see the goods and get our prices, which will de found extremely low.John Martin Sons & Ce., Civil and Military Tailors, J a585 & 457 ST.PAUL ST, MONTREAL, * 147 decd Pa If you cat buy Crawford\u2019s Teas For 25, 30, and 400.per lb.: Why go on paying the Retailer 40, 80, and 60c.per Ib.for * the same qualities ?prove your friends IT Sa GE LE Pe NES eu A Agents for the Domiuion 1471 1068 John at, Montreal INSOLVENT NOTICE.SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION OF CARPETS, SILCLOTHS, CURTAINS, ETC, Inre R G.SILK & CO, Montreal.The\u2019 undersigned have received I from the of the above Estate Lo sell ublic auction, at the store lately occu e Jasolvents, No.357 ST.JAMES 8 Montreal, 0 WEDNESDAY, the 4th Bay of JULY, 1894, At Eleven O'Clock in the Forenoon, thé undermentioned assets belonging to the above estate: Of noleum 4.~Curtains, Table Covers, eto 8.Window Bhades and t 6.Office and Store Fixtures Lex 7.Rotling stoc tock.Lot 6.Goodsin Bond i W773 40 Lot 9.Balance or lease of premises to 18t May, 1895.Terms of sale, CASH, A deposit of 10 p.c will be required upon adjudica: W, ALEX.CALDWELL, MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.Ofios of Quidwell, Tait & Wilks, 1700 Norne Dax + } lontreal.The above stock has been purchased within turers; we attention of dealers in such lines of or dry goods trade ln general.Such an opportunity not occur again for years, Store will Deo open for inspection of steek from 10 &.m.to 5 p.m., up to day of sale.147 6 daw INSOLVENT NOTICE.w toe Xa Matter ot J.B.0.0.ARCHAMBAULT, In- The adersigned will seil by auction + at thelr office, No.¥7 bl.James 8t., Montreal, 0 * TUESDAY, 16h JULY, vy at noon, the andermentioned real properties, of th x piece 0 of land situ © second range the basish of se Antoine, containing about nts\u201d aeven rches' front hy hart arpents a depth an Thenos four and a half arpents in width by about four arpenta in - depth, the whole more or 1 Sounded oa the south-east by the lands of the Lo r and on the north-west by the lands of t ar | of said parish of 8t.Antoine; on the north-east by Jean Baptiste St.n and Xiste Malo and on the south-west by a public road with a house, barn \u2018and other bulildi thereon erected; d land be known and n the mal, plan for said parish of 8 Antoine, as being lot ac Number oné hundred and sixty-nine 0.\u20ac 2.A roolané situate in the record range of Contrecœur, containing al at superficies aud the official four hun- \u2018apa Ive (No.408.3.A plece St woodiana situate in the same aris Contr Tr, oa superficl omated o on the official arish of iti oma as.lot Num- and ninety-four.Said immovrables will be ola Subject te bo the ortgages and other charges affecting sam MARCOTTE BROS., KENT & TURCOTTE, Auctioneers, 97 8t.James 8t., Montreal.167 Slaw INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of The THOS.McDONALD MFG of Montreal, ™e oa Will \u2018sell by unit auction at puter \u2018ARGYLR AVENUE, ON SATERDAY, 30h JUNE ENSTANT, -The Hausehold Furniture and Effects belonging to said Insoivent estate.SALE AT TEN O'CLOCK.AW.STEVENSON, _ Jas STEWART a ECO rs.TRAVELERS CHEQUES Hasruigy Cuaxsani, | falar Currency, Payable a Luce June}, 14 Shaw KINGSTON, Ont., June ih, 1904, \u201cTO the Officers & [embers of Lauréntian Council, No.1331, \u2018 \"+ Royal Arcanum, | +.Montreal, Que.: DEAR BIRS:\u2014 received order elite Toad Bet 4 hare pe = 7.oo account of te feted TR Se BE Malte rer received in a we ours very truly, Signed) MARTHA EMILY MALONE PHILLIPS.1 WiLL NOP RR R RESPONSI] FL VOB ANT DENTS Led he my momies without & writen p TRADE SALE -\u2014+\u2014By BENNING & :BARSALOU\u2014\u2014 as their Salesroo Nos.Ss and 88 BE.Peter : WRDNESDAY, the th JUNE, eekly Baie Bals of a goods, &c,, oom- ashmered, oy prog, ress Goods, nels, en : fe, Croton.Ticki nens, teens, Man ood Arsorced = Necktl Hose.Also Bow, tan and Boys song, Sunes = and a variety of other goods in 10 the wants of \u2018the city Rad COURT by me SALE AT TEN O'CLOCK A M [2 JAMBS MAGUIRE, 1800 80, Catherine Bt: M3 BENNING & BARSALOY, .ç ; + A a Lo at das EL Rou Si Ww i 5.known ran Spor and said structions to sell by auction at Dos, Without res serve, all the OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, | The work and Property of the Artists repre: sented in the collection.Sale at our rooms, Nok, 1831 and 1833 Notre Dams street, TRURSPAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, JUNE 38 and 29, AT 3.30 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.The majority ofthe Paintings in this $blleo- then are the werk of prominent Artists and » \u2018of Leadi Art citmét ef Great Britain, such as The Royal Institute, Royal decicty of British Artists, The Insti tute of Painters ia Ol, Royal Scottish, Hibernian and Cambrian Art Academies, Bte., Bic., while many of the Pictures have been exhibited at the Royal Academy and Other Art Galleries of the Metrepelis and Counties of England.In Cho céllection are examples of work from the easels of Yeend King, Ernest Parton, Peter Ghent, Edwin Mayes, W.C.Estall, James E.Grace, E.Bar sit, Thomas Huson, J.Haynes-Willlams, Claude Hayes, \u20ac.C.Read, W.V.Yglesias, C.L.Saunders and others of high honors in Art circles, , Pictures new en view at eur reems frem NINE A, M.te SIX P.M.Catalogues sent te any address on application.M.NICKS & CO., Auctioneers.147 4 ALE OF BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, con \u201cFor account of whom it cern, to cover [close o ut consignments, A lot ot Odds and Ends of Fine Heuse Furnishing Goods, At our Rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Norm Dama Sr.v WEDNEADAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17th, \u2014COMPRIBING \u2014 Paha bh com Suites, Parlor Bots, Oda Chairs, Ivans, Rockers, etc, all in beat cover.and newest design.Fine Belfast = ens, Iteal Lace Curtains, White Quilts, Colored etape posa Curtains, etc, etc.~~ The above goods are for \u201cabsolute\u201d sale and must be closed out, BALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCE.M.HICKS & CO, 1473 Auctioneers.MPORTANT SALE OF DRIVING a large S asgrtmant reer, Dopostiory, No.320 and 32% 1 St James TUESDAY AFTERNOON, %th JUNE, Handsome Bay Gelding, 5 veus oid.1 162 high.au superior road horse, an re 2 oars ol 16% Banda tl \u201cye ery gentle, etn, eXtra ra; Brown Park Phaeton; be ; Beautiful New Rockaw by Ritohot; D} andgome 2 New Kensington BALE AT ¥ PAST 2 O'CLOCK.FRASKR BROS., \u201c urd Auctioneers.ND (CRCONDHAND sie.Dry on ea Je or Also all the Furniture Shores, Rng.oid Ee ve re ar Weekly à ation at our salesroom, No.320 e James st.Morning, 30th li AS ten o'clock.Liberal cash ad lent ut storage.Several fine ates for priv adhe Se 180 splendid lot Ontario rowing an FRA as TRADE SALE | AT OUR-ROOMS - - - - GO ST.JAMES STRERT, On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.th and EE, PE A Bankrupt Stock of Dry Sods am $6000, Assorted Goods, T Dress Goods, 147 4 Ware fire and water Tea Coffeepot.Basins a Bto canis, Lad as] eto.w, an Solored.Also the Dalanos \u2018ofthe Bankrupt Stock of J.B.Des! ape comprising: Crockery, af Glassware, Wall Paper, x ps, the whole Curator.dar about 92000.to be sold id pr arder of Curator, Chas.Desmarteau.Positively without reserve.MARCOTIE BR Y MARCOTTE BROS, GREAT AUCTION SALE OF NEW TURE _TGANT HOUSEENOLD FURNITURE On Tuesday, 36th June, at 9.30 8'Cleck P.M., 1603 and 1 147 4 C M Tat Rockers Fee Blasboard in Oak and Walnu Des to to match; Fine Sots Leather C| of Pictures, Baby Carrl oC Er and ilelotn \u2018from Bankrapt Btoc are, 1 lot of rator, 1 eto., all be.sold wi out reserve on Tuesday afternoon, © half-past 2 o'clock, at No.1693 and 1693 Notre Dame MA BROS.147 2 Auctioneers.MREAT AUCTION SALK, 500 TONS of baled hay, d and smoke, will be sold for the aooouni of whom 14 may concern at the warehouses of the \u201cMd: Stock Yards Company, St.Etienne staset, Point St.Charles, ON MONDAY, 257 INSTANT, AT £ P.M, in lots to suit purchasers and positively without reserve.MARCOTTE BROS, hands | d in ui 1 Auctioneers.Colonial House, «PHILLIPS SQUARE .: à Tlantle Department.==> FRE For To-morrow, Saturday, the a3rd, \u2018and Following Days, Clearing Sale of Summer Mantles, \u2018 Ladies\u2019 White and Fancy Serge Jackets, worth $5.00, for $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Blk.and Navy Blazer Jackets, worth 6.50, « Ladies\u2019 Lawn Tennis Jackets, - Ladies\u2019 Cloth Jackets, - ~~ - Ladies\u2019 Col'd.Cloth Capes, - - Ladies\u2019 Blk.Silk Capes, - Ladies\u2019 Zouaves and Bolero Jackets, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Lace Capes, - Ladies\u2019 Lace Capes, Ladies\u2019 Serge Costumes, fow left, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Serge Costumes, - Ladies\u2019 Best English Mackintosh, One Line of Ladies\u2019 Fancy Tweed Heptonates, Ladies\u2019 Bathing Suits, in all sizes, A Few Reefer ackets to clear at 1.28 worth 1.00, 1.50 - a 1-3 off 33 1-3 off 50 p.c.off 75 p.c.off 33 1-3 off | 20 p.c.off $5.00 20 p.c.off - 20 p.c.off 20 p.c.off - 20 p.c.off $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Summer Costumes in Tasso, Linen, Gray Drill .and White Pique.es.ALSO.Ladies\u2019 White and Col\u2019d Waistcoats.BH Henry Morgan & Co.FE MONTREAL.| À ¥ L M.A.A.A.GROUNDS, Dominion Day, Monday, July 2, 12h ANNUAL MEET = -| The Greatest Bicycle Meet GW A \u2014 EVER WITNESSHD IN CANADA\u2014 When all the Fastest Riders in U.S.and Canada will compete.RACES COMMENCER AT 2.30 P.M., SHARP.a= SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. ADMISSION 25, 35 and 50 CENTS.Reserved seats now on sale et the following plases:\u2014M.A.A.A.Office, 140 MansBeld St.; Goa, J.Ehoppard, 2006 Se.Catherine Street; John Lewis, Victoria Square; Rubsastein Broa.87 Craig street: Morton, Phillis & Ce.1755 Notre Dame stress.P.5.The reserved tickets bear the seal of the M.A.A.A., and the committes will mot be respomsible for any tiokets purchased which are Dot se marked, neither will thay autheriss any advanes in price as above quoted.is 3 \u2014 \u2014 upwards.: se.OTT TC CC TC, CC EET -> eer ee IS IT POSSIBLE that you can buy Teas by single pound at Wholesale from 15 cents Yes, indeed, come and GREAT PACIFIC TEA CO, 513 St.James Street, Near G.T.R.Station.\u201cLAST CHANGE\" th | Positively close at 1 1.30 TO-NIGHT.No reasonable offer refused.Furs, Hats, Caps, Waterproof Garments.= = \u2014 _\u2014 Estate William Samuel, > Catherine Street.Dl rei 3 eth tue .*BRAZEAU-On mia 38, 47 Arcand etree, the ' _ MRERBROOKE ST.\u2018 Apply GORDON STRATHY & CO, BIRTHS.of a daughier J street, LER wito of fries \"couture of % if su Chat à street a on the' 14th oft a son to M Rod ire Coo Tee are .GAN- A yo st.antoine streot, on Fate Ju os Mrs.C.J.Flanagan Lada lion cOILL- In ! this city, on mes 30th instant, tho Moar s Mohit IN\u2014 At EN, \u2018otre Dame rts Mreet, bn bn June M PER vite of Joseph Perin of à da mn ELLE-In this city, on June 0, at Ferman street, the Ÿ wife of Joan \u2018Baptiste Petelle of à son.ROBERTSON-\u2014At 101 Cadioeux street.on the hh fustant, the wito ot Jos.G.fobertron of à 81.JEAN\u2014In this city, at 205 St.Paul street, the wife of Tho6dore St.Joan of à son.MARRIAGES.Mary Cornella, daughter of C.1.Champion.\u201d CAMPBELL-MCQUAT CE June 16th.1804, by C.Sowter, at Lachute, Mr.Peter Campbell, \u2018of Dalesville, Que., to Miss Ma gexonth daughter of Mr.aud Mrs.Tee cOuat, of Brownsburg, Que \u2018 ; CHADWICK-WARD- Ac St.Paul Minn., June 11, Griffith Chad wick to Maud Alfoe Ward.01 Gornos, par et on the, 14th instr.Robert & Gordon, \u2018ot the River Rouge, to Mies Annie ATHY MALONE\u2014At St.Ann's Church, Mowe by the Rev.Father Bancart, P.P.aanorab (Nora hy eldest daughter of Michael alone, to John MeCar us AW-KNOWLES\u2014At Haut, On.by he tev.Mr.Fornerot, Alice M daufinte HM.Knowles, to Mr.Frank Far TYRRELI-LECKIE\u2014At the residence of the bride's \u2018ather, Toronto, Ont.Tuesday, June 19, by the Itev.ID.C.Tlusnck, William to) os dn aughter ot John Leckie \"RNEY\u2014On Wedu endn mn une a at Ton =H Ont., William Ralph Walton to jennie Gordon, daughter of James McBurney, DEATHS.BEFRWORT \u2014 At Clarenceville, 12th instant, Marion Green, widow of tho late Charles N, Beerwort, aged 38 yoars.* BARBEL\u2014At St.Remi, June Lo, Dinan Bean, Bus of Isanc Barber, aged sy 90 the pr Juno, Wm TR), in his \u201couh year.Funeral from his late residence, 191 Asi avenue.on Saturday, at 230 p.m.Royal Cimetery, Friends are respecttully | Ine , vited to attend.CR AIG -At Tullochgorum, June12, Robt.Craig, Hy EATTIF - In this cit.Battin (Blacksmith EsÉ CASSIDY\u2014 \u2014In this city, on the 21st inst.at No.3 Wolfe street, Lucy Gortrude, gépuphtor of Michael and Lu fons.Funeral priv COSTELLO\u2014In this city, June 2nd instant, Michaol Henry and Martin Francia, twin sons of Edward Costello, aged 8 months and 16 days Funeral took placo this morning.[Chateau- guay, N.Y., papors copy.) be Ith EMMKRTON\u2014At Toronto, Ont, on the 1 June, William Alexander, son of William and nie Emmorton.FORTIER\u2014At Montreal, Juno 22, 184, at-the age of 57 years and 19 days, is deceased Celina Mirco tte, wife of \u201cdouard Fortier.Funeral i take place on Monday, Juno 25th, at 7,16 m., from her husband's residence, 1 Mignonno atroct, to St.James Church, and fron thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- itod ttend without further invitation.ney Cassidy, aged FITZGERALD on Thursday, June 21st, 1004; at Toronto, Out., Helon Fitzgerald, aged 00 years.° FORIESTER \u2014 At Lapigooniere, June or S5lst fear, $ spi janninghqm, Oldest | a or of the Inte Wm.Forreste LAMOTIIE \u2014 At St.Hyacinthe, \"Allo des Tremble on, P rid tho 22nd instant, XV.Le mothe, oe 2.son o of the late l\u2019.Lam Lamothe N of \\ el and grandson of LA Coffin in his life time pro prothon notary.¥ eral aust Hy yacinthe, on Monday, the \u201cith Inst at at 0.McCALLUM- At Edd grill on Wednesday morning.Barbara H.McCallum, aged 24 y und À jpontha 0 only -daughter of \u2018the late A, D.« MGREGOR\u2014In this eur! this is morning, Ju June '., eof \u201c,.Annio Mailloux .Funoral tam her Rusband'e reside enco, :8 Cathcart street, on Monday, Juno 25th, at 13 p.m.Friends and acquaintances\u2019 please attend.MOONEY Tye Llyerton, Juno 9, John Mooney, in his 49th MceLEAN- Fi New Rockland, June 9, Mrs, pe MeLequ, widow cf Donald Mclean, aged 7 MILLER \u2014 In Kingston on Tuesday, June 10th, Robert George, son of Robert Miller.n the 0th inst, N ACETAL Hamil Yarguret Ann, daughter cat James and Maggio any ROWK-At Franklin, June 9, Nohciatel Lewis, wife of Joseph Howe, ur, aged 54 R On the Fast inst.Arthur Davidson Ross, -« Seigneur of Heaurivage.Funeral private, Sr.JEAN\u2014Narci:se Anotil dit St.Jean died at St.Louis de Chambord on the Zist instant.ence, lata.596 \u2018entre street, Point St, C Charles, to St.Charles Church, and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and aoquaintan aro respectfully invited to attend.THOMSON -\u2014In this city, on the morning of the 23rd inst,, Barbara Holmes, widow of late james omson, merchant.Funeral from hor lute residence, 72 Shuter street, corner Milton, on Monday afternoon,at 2.30.Friends and neq acquaintances will please accept this inti- TRUFK\u2014On the 10th inst.Ada Castle, beloved 5e, of Asher Truo, aged 43 years, at Ottawa, w ATERHO SE\u2014In this civy, on the 28rd ins! Thom: Kerby Waterhouse, infant son RRie Waterhouse, aged & woeks co on Sun- th, the Tod of his grand- fat jen.en Kerby, 181 St.George street.ERSONAL\u2014 BEFORE x TAY ING FOR \u2018THE SEAside or country, arrange with the Dominion Burglary Quarantse Company (Limited), to have your home pro.tooted against burglars,and by 80 doing you net only secure ection but an absolute guarantee againse lnss or dam-* by burglary.The cost is a trifle.r full particulars telephone ZA, Head Office, 181 81.James street.o ool )ERSONAL\u2014DETECTIVES OF THE MOST RELIable character furnished by the adian Service, Temple Building Montreal.under contract with the frorinclal Garernment to! orm all thelr or oriminal detect! Reterences tions ar! hotels of this.oy i peter! ief.Office telephone n3L ose aie P NAL\u2014 CANADIANS IN LONDON WILL nd home comforts at the Pension of ES Pitman.Ro.1 York Pince, Portman square W.Cen rally looated.Terms moderate.10813 law ERSONAL-BEXOR DE OVIES, THE PSYCHO Ph renalo partie ee and entertainments arranged Woods, Buniness Manager\u2014New- Rc Brora, 244 St.Catherine st.ot.Tel.ol I Reid tan on BERRIES! STRAWBERRIES! Received fresh every morning, la nantl te snd retail.H.Laporte, Bouseconrs m : zee | x Phi coe AND REPAIRS TO old furniture, carving etc.sat tisfaetion on guaran we enue.presen L\u2014OLD CLOTHES BOUGHT PRIVA P ty: highest value given.A.Isidore, 643 loge Pinto scoomeo REARI, LADIES DOCTRESS.Private accommodation for ladies.135 St.em ERSONAL MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVE- t treatment.Mr Ringwood, 733 Sherbrooke n Hahont testimonials.147 1 PERSONAL.The very Isteat Novelties, my own special Importations for the spring ninety-four now displayed for your inspect tion.Gentlemen, if you wish to be well dressed, go direct R EY, Gentlemen's bac ère only, 230 Bt.James Street, up atalrs.set FOR SALE \u2018| An Cote St.Antoine, Nos.4488 and 4606, Beantifully finished new houses, every modern von- sentence, Electric light, &c.Cars run past the door.St.Sacrament Street.us 0° COTE ST, ANTOINE, Chelce Building Lots, 50 x 100, 10e per pe vaated on the Southern earth Care the Mountain, on the Mme of the Rhularand.El thrash ihe y his Bummer.EVERY Tor ORC Ten he pure wre running every foot of this property TERMS FAST, alas greas bargain, House and 30,000 fest of Monday Morning, vu \u201d \u2014 seu A, TIRES 4 8s S.CARSLEY'S SPECIAL.CHALLIES EXTRAORDINAIRE! \u201cJust Purchased Two Hundred Pieces More \u201cOF VERY CHOICE BEST ALL-WOOL | French Printed Challies INCHES WIDE.31 Dark and Light Grounds.Regular Retail Price, 45 cents.To be sold at 23! Cents.Challies Extraordinaire \u2014AT\u2014 S.CARSLEY'S, Notre Dame Street.PRINTS! PRINTS! Four Hundred Pieces of Pretty Prints, REGULAR PRICE, 120 All Pinks, Light Blues and Heliotropes In Stripes Wide Spots Large In Stripes Narrow In Spots Small in Sprigs Big In Sprigs Little All Pinks, Light Blues and Heliotropes, - To be sold MONDAY MORNING, Wat 94 Cente.B.CARSLEY, Notre Dame street.REDUCED-\u2014AII High-class Sateens Reduced to Wholesale Prices 8S, CARSLEY, Notre Dame street.> GREAT SA \u2014OF\u2014 -Ladies\u2019 Capes.= \u2018 Special lines of Ladies\u2019 Tweed and : Cloth Capes in Summer weights, ail LADIES SUMMER COSTUMES reduced.JUST RECEIVED, .+ Notre Dame A further supply of Ladies\u2019 Summer S.CANSLEY, { Street.Clearing Sale terials, \u2014OF\u2014 SUMMER MANTLES |! Ladies: Coin Costumes.les\u2019 Seaside Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Seaside Ulsters, reduced from $7.00 to $1.30.Ladies\u2019 Country Costumes DUCK COSTUMES.Ladies\u2019 Navy Jackets, reduced from $8.60 to 81.05, In several choice styles and in newest patterns.Ladies\u2019 Black Jackets, reduced from $3.60 to $1.05.DRILL COSTUMES, Fashionably made in light and Ladies\u2019 Boating Jackets, reduced from $4.23 to $1.00.dark colored materials.Ladies\u2019 Tweed Jackets, reduced LINEN GOODS.RSLE) g.CAPTER, from 95.80 to 91.55, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Blazers, reduced from $4.23 to $1.00.Ladies\u2019 Imperial Waterproofs, re- MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT.duced from $7.50 to $3.83, ; Pret LE CARSLEY y Fousehold Ladies\u2019 Dust Cloaks, reduced from equalled in the city.$7.50 to $2.50.FOR LADIES\u2019 WRAPPERS! Two Hundred and Fifty Pieces, of Beautiful Cashmerettes NEVER RETAILED LESS THAN 11 CENTS.27; Inches: Wide, Never Retailed Less Than.11 CENTS, To be sold at 8 Cen.ts.There is a large variety < of choice colorings.The above goods will be laid out on the middle tables of the Manchester Department, O'Clock.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.DRY GOODS EMPORIUM OF MONTREAL.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR BATURDAY JUNE 28 1894 _ JOHN MURPHY & COS .-.ADVERTISEMENT .SN Great Removal Sale.The best investment that we know of in the City to-day § is to invest in DRY GOODS at JOHN MURPHY & Co.\u2019S, The Inducements are Tremendous.Reductions Large .In fact, it is a regular j Slaughter of DRY GOODS.And as our Stock is one of the Largest And Best in the City, none should miss this chance.BLAZER COSTUMES.All in Great Demand.Notice the Reductions.Navy AU-Wool Serge, - All- Wool Tweed, - - - (4 11-Wool Trweed, _ - - 13.50 tor All- Wool Tweed, - - 19.00 for 9.All-Wool Tweed, - - 16.00 for 10.A ll- Wool Tweed, - 17.00 for 10.All- Wool Navy Teo ed.- 22.00 for 13.All the above B COSTUMES are Tailor Made.All BLAZER COSTUMES reduced 35 to 30 Per Cent, PRINT COSTUMES all at-Clearing Prices.Prices trom 83.45, PARASOLS and SUNSHADES.LARGE LINES AT HALF PRICE.JOHN MURPHY & CO.1781 and 1783 Notre Dame Street \u2014AND\u2014 $ 8.00 for $ 5.6.75 15.00 for 7.83 30 30 00 30 00 105, 107, 100 And mr St.Peter Street.TERMS CASH AND ONLY ONE PRIOR Telephone 2193, ; un - NOW is the time \u201cto buy your light Summer Underwear.We can give you nice F'ch Balbriggan Underwear at $1.00 per suit; Light Natural Wool at $1.50 suit, Nice Cotton Underwear at 430 suit; Neglige Shirts at 500, 75c and 81.25 each; Lisie Thread Socks, 8 pre.for 500; Cotton Socks, 3 pra.for 250, 6 mice Cashmere washable Ties for 80c; LIGHT SUMMER COATS at 50c EACH.Fancy Vests, &a Our GREAT SALE .in BOYS\u2019 and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING is still booming.Come in and examine those $1.19 Suits for dren, and our Men\u2019 s Business Suits at $4.50 and \u201c 95,00 Do not forget the place and our motto\u2014cash and y rer =\u2014CARPETS += From all the Leading Manufacturers, - CARPHTS in Newest Designs and Colouringa.CARPETS for the humble home as well as the mansion.\u2018CARPETS and Floor Coverings of every texture and for every purpoee.CARPETS FOR OHURCHES A SPROIALTY.CHURCH CARPETS, standard patterns, supplied from OURTAINS for ror Windows, CURTAINS for Doors.OURTAINS for Archways.DRAPHRIES MADE TO ORDER.SHADES and SHADH OLOTHS, all widths.Institutions uiring uantities of shad spas ne large q es supplied at HAMMOOKS, HAMMOCKS, CHINA MATTINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES.THOMAS LIGGET, 1884 Notre Dame Street.Great Clearing Sale of DRY GOODS During This Month.oo TTT Ap of ov rine Tmvchaton wont dd.Al wma bear tn mind that 1 You may judge by me Toor cicce te el BURR ics COUDE [a car vor, à pau pren gap A Job Lot of very good Tweeds at 3c 200, 3a, 40¢ and 3c » yard We call your sitestion ts an enormous lot of REMNANTS of Dress Goods.REMNANTS OF PRINTS.REMNANTS OF.LINENS.of a sulicient sise fee any Une, given away aiment for nothing.AT should avail themselves of this exceptional opportunity and call directly to DUPUIS FRERHAS, Cor.St.Catharine and St.Andre Streets.|THE WORT! - Ry ~ ey san \u20ac - on\" \u2014 © +.i ~ : > _ .31 _ re re) PIANOS 3 ° ROSEWOOD FINISH, BLISTERED WALNUT, 4 il rat AE % Ven wrapen OP Jas.A.Ogilvy & Sons\u2019 ADVERTISEMENT.QUARTERED OAK, MAHOGANY, LINENS! FRENCH BURL.LINENS! ) LINENS! When sou want to purchase LINE 8, ives in mind that both the variety and value are to be to OGILVY'S, In construction they are the most durable Piano made and improve with use.we are showing rercral Ne w ma and Ur oi an nality y of estan ten noie o Ei Sets of 00 up to 0038 a » Every tr both u ra DE ve re ot! warp fromy weft, pic Der Line: i 7 ; BATH TOWELS.showing mmense variety of Bath Towels in wil Mind and sie.od udging by the output of those, they openly i vod v The Scale is even and free from breaks, while the touch is easy, elastic and responds promptly.Gin Tomes.ponton EVERY INSTRUMENT se fc tous GUARANTEED .Cloth.Dosiles 5 0'a0ck Toa Cloth.We show exceptional value in ail of the above lines, and invite inspection from all buy: JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, The Family Drapery & Linen Wareheuss, 203 to 207 St.Antoine St.166 te 150 Mountain St.He SOLE AGENTS\u2014 WILLIS & co, 1824 Notre Dame Street, NEAR MCGILEL STREET, MONTRHAL, 25 OUR DRESS GOODS SALE © Opens MONDAY MORNING.Telephomo 8295.Branch $i.Cathorine 8, Cor.Buckingham Ave.Telephone 3338.147t 147t + The First GREAT BARGAIN we offer will be 700 Pieces of Fine French Dress Goods, In Twills and Basket Cloths, in all the Newest Shades.All Pure Wool and 45 inches wide.The manufacturers\u2019 price for these goods was 6oc yd.Being a consigument, our instructions are to clear them at pm 25c yd.fo This is a Snap not offered every day.Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.HENRY AND > HAMILTON, St.James Street and Victoria Square.Hm DIRECT From the = Importer TO THE TEA cur At Wholesale ¥rices by Single Pound.OUR NEW rMOON TEAS, ,' Only BUc.per 1b here.To be found only at GREAT PACIFIC TEA CO, 313 St.James Street, INGTO DUPLEX * STEAM THE PUMP ALL COPY FROM, R.H.BUCHANAN & co., - Canadian Agente, NEAR G.T.R.STATION.Get Our Prices Before You Purchase.PUNPS 684 Craig Street, - - - - MONTREAL.tty Dining-Room Furniture Special Low Prices for Spot Cash.An assortment worthy of your inspection.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 652 Craig St.AU BON MARCHE! vee MATSON + Yalipelts & Valiquet 1883 & 1885, NOTRE DAME ST.(Opposite Balmeral Bleck.) The.Cheapest House in Canada for FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS.: ° .eee \u2018DRESS 600DS ! DRESS GOODS! Just arrived, a large lot of All-Wool French Challies, not to be found elee-: where, at the following low prices: 1240, 15e, lie, 20c and 250.Double Width French Cheviot, for one week only at 20c, Beautiful] Berge, All-Wool and AN Shades, at 25c.Don\u2019t forget to se to poe.s large lot of Peau de Soie, Wb Apron nm.49-inch wide, ab at large lot of Ladies\u2019 Vests reduced to æ e assortment of Ladies\u2019 Chemises and Chomisottes Black Goods a specialty.STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS | oo opened, an immense quantity of Men = Jove Ladies\u2019 and Children's Straw Hots, Hats and Bonnets Trimmed hour's notice.TWEEDS.TWEEDS.We have u splendid choice of Summe: Suitings.A First-Class Tailor on the premises.Halifax Tweed Suit, made to order, only $10.Balbriggan Underwear, \u2018White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, A large lot of Neckties, A nice lot of Undershirts, all samples, sold at cost price.Summer Flaonel Shirts, all sizes and prices.> Alphonse Valiquett, : Alfred À.Valiquette, 1883 and 1885 NOTRE DAME STat an \u2014 CHANGE OF TIME TABLE\" \u2014 FOR THE\u2014 Lake Shore fonte L CHANCE OF BATES 7d non or mor.Wy fnntant, gone leaving i ees aoa A fee 98th à that on Waggon aang the Italian Warebouss \u201c X O'CLOCK A.M, mencing sATORDAY MORNING, Mth JUX and change of Xe the convenience Baturday mornings, ire and it In Teer condition and at fe for our customers.5 \u2018The horses vers can ruturti to the city in tême for Jean and rest after the day's trgst this arrang i at daybreak, 1a the cement will prove mutually satis.FRASER, YIGEE à 8 Dive MATE BRINKS FOR THE WARM SPELL.The Light Wines of France.i -The Light Wines of Germany.The Light Wines of Calisernta A tull and complete assortment of one and all.CLUS CLARET CLVB CLARRN ear Bouling and our Brand.500 dosen\u2019 quarts Club Clare dosen.506 doten pinta Club arn faye dozen.MARGAUX CLARET- Our Bottling.500 dosen Muargatix Clerot, 63.50 perdosen.=.CHATEAU CRAMFLECRY CLARET, Bottled by Nathaniel Johnston & Sons.Chateau Chamfiouri Claret, 100 cases.$4.50 por cast, FRASER, VIGER & CO.LIGHT RNINE WINES.LIGHT ROCKS.K Lauteren & Co, Franktork- Shipped by ach, aaueron & ¢ fii a Mebéreaiioir in Yr LIGHT CALIFORNIA WINES, Rivsling, in quarts.oococcaermeiosveccs ; Bleding, in pints.Zinfandel, ta quarts.Dlaret, in quarts .Sauterne, in pinta.Sauterne, iu pints.CT FRASER, VIGER & 00, ALES AND LAGERS, (Imported and Domestic.) Genuine German Lager from the Phimnix Brewery, Dae Foalz Tagen , in ~sses of ¢ po Bohlitx Milwaukee Lager, \u2018ans ot # doses Tennent's Glasgow Plisener Lager, in casks at 8 dons pints._FRASER, VIGER & 00., LAN IN A \u201ca sverur For the Summer Holidays, at Bcaslde or Country, of Duncan Gilmour\u201d A Liverpool, Eng., oo mor BITTER ALE Brewed and bottled in England.Browed from the finest Enxl ish Hope, and without any intoxicating principle whatever.Absolutely non-alcoholic.Gilmour's Hop Bitter dl TAL LY per 1 dozen pints.amours Hop lit Diet in original packages of 8 a pinta.$1.20 per Soa RASER, VIGER & CO., Italian Warehouse, 209 and $11 M.James Street.WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND Complimentary Preserits.A.large assortment of Choice Goods to sclent from, \u2018 \u2014-AT THE\u2014 BANERUPT STOCK SALE 165473 Clarke\u2019s \u201cUniversal,\u201d 238 and 340 St.James Street.All goods #0\u2019 at cost prices: - BEWARE OF SMALLPOX.acte td patrie peer ha 4 Moar.P.P, Martin & Cas fe Paul free hk der: A BERTHA, TN RE PY Saturday and Wednesday Mornings = 1060p28